Miami Gazette From Jan 3, 1973-Jan 13, 1975 - Pt1.

e
MIAMI GAZETTE
Second class postage paid at Waynesville . 01110
Vol. 5 :-10. I
COLOR PORTRAIT ACCEPTED
Schuchter, reigning County Junior Miss. and
Fernando Cress, principal at Little Miami High School. proudly
accept a color portrait of Angela for the school. Given by Warren
County Junior Miss, Inc. , the portrait is a traditional gift t ll the
school the Junior Miss attends .
Miss Schuchter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sehuchler
of Morrow, will compete in the Ohio Junior Miss Pageant tll be
held in Ml. Vernon, Ohio on Friday and Saturday. January 19
and 20.
GILLIGAN ANNOUNCES PLANS
FOR TAXPAYER ASSISTANCE
Governor John J . Gilligan to-
day announced plans for a state-
wide lax payer assistance program
designed to aid Ohioans in com-
pleting and filing their first per-
sonal income tax returns.
Gov. Gilligan said agents of
the Ohio Department of Taxa-
tion wiD be at various locations
in all of Ohio's 88 counties be-
tween January 2 and the April
16 filing deadline to provide
taxpayer assistance.
"We intend to do everything
possible to assist Ohio taxpayers
in completing their returns,"
Gov. Gilligan said. He noted the
Department of Taxation will pro-
vide both a "short" and "long"
form (IT 1040) printed on a
four by eight and one-half inch
card.
Tax Commissioner Robert J.
Kosydar said his department will
begin mailing the forms and in-
struction booklets. with return
envelopes. around Januarv I.
Kosydar said the "short" form
is printed un the Irunt uf the
individual return and involves
only nine lines. The " long" form,
required by tho:;e tax payers wi th
some type of tax credit. such as
retirement income exclusion or
the S25 tax credit for persons
age 64 or older , is on the reverse
side of the form and involves
only II lines.
"The starting point for com-
pleting the Ohio individual reo
turn is the adjusted gross income
figure listed on the taxpayer's
Internal Revenue Service Form
1040," Kosydar said. From this
point it should be very easy for
an Ohio taxpayer tu deduct his
personal exemptions and then
compute the tax, the commis-
sioner said.
Kosydar said taxpayers who
have overpaid their quarterly es-
timated tax or thuse who have
been over withheld by their em-
. ployer will qualify for refunds
and these refund claims will be
the first prucessed.
It is est imated the stat e will
mail nearly four million re turns
and instructiun buuklet s t,1 Ohiu
residents. Persun5 who do not
receive the furm by mail can
(Continued on page 5)
Slngk C"py 10e
SCHOOL BOARDG_G RESTAURANT OPENED
RE-ELECTS IN HARVEYSBURG
HARTSO(K
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Green 5tJIL' \\.1 ' \,.' !11 -
pt. lyed J' lea,hel " " ! Ii, 'I lI k 1
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pro p,,,a I 101 lIIul ""I II JI h ... 11 J
W;,b ..tl' prl'\tJ .
The b"Jld I .. h"IJ l h,'
mon thly board l11ee'llIlf ,'" Ih,'
seeund MUlldJ Y vi ,'Je ll 111' .111 h
\leeting tlnw "ill Ix - .UU 1' .11 1
and Will be e, IIl Ju,leU III Ihe'
AdminislrJtHlI1
BabyMakes New Year Debut
Mr. and \\ r, . l{"bc'ri ..\IIJ
smllh of Mlddkt,," 11 l{" au . l{ l{ .
J, Wa.nesVlIIl' , Ohhl ..tl (.! J fllltI U Il ...
lIle tl;e birth III .J J:lUci llcl . b" l1 l
,,; Januan 1>t JI '1 .5; Jt l ;r.ln J
"iew lIuspl tJ I In OJ)" 1"" . CI.III J
parents \1 , . JIIU \I>. Olie ll lll l
Ru berts of \lldc1kt uwll allu \11
and \lrs . Elmo lIu tl "I \IIJdk
I l)\1 ... n.
PAPER DRIVE
Help send Tr uup 40 It> tilt'
Sational by Saml!! Ihe
following : ChrISt mas wrapping
boxes and newspaper , anJ pup
bollies for their next p:lper drive
on January 6. 1'173. Fur Infur
mation on pick-up nn the
6th you rna)' QII Rubert Stans-
berry at 897-5X61 .
Mt. Holly Residents Help
Lei Project
Several reSidents Irum the Mt
Holly area helped With the LCI
community project to help make
Christmas a littl e bit merrier ill[
the men cunlint:d to the \11511IU-
tiun . The men are eratdul fl) r
the help they reeel;'e ffllm In-
terested peopk. II dnes nOlt hJ\e
to be 3 holiday fur the men
re(eivc gifts bul all\ "I Ille
year. They are J! WJ; ' In need ",
pencils . pens. all " (.:a,1o "I
cards. and Illan y III her Ite lll,. A
speCial thank you " IU I ti'
everyone whu helped wllh I he
project.
E
PII.: lur eJ " thL' G I.\: C Rl."IJlHJllt 111 , h llJg. \ 1, hl.:h was
thr:
lh(.! r c:,t.IUfJll tl ll ...
Il ... pUI ( hJ 't." u DI' II \\ In k
IllJIl . l{Jlrh He k hel . \1, ' " 1' 1 UI'
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1)1,.'1..'11 k :l st'u 1 tJ (,t' 111 .JII J
hI' \\ .. t l1<"1 r.eJJ.
lr J JIIJ \ I eda Gc"r g( h.",'
IlhJ Itl 1I.J f\t'ylih urg 111l)'i [ li t
lilL'1I I l\t" .IIIJ kill'" the pel ' pk
.IIIJ ... v.di.
l ,t.' \ l(gt.' I' Chid u l t ilL'
1,,1' . !-I re l)epJrtmenl. lie IS
elTll' l" ,cd JI Ihe GI"be Toul
.Ind lnglr leermg In l)a,t'lll. lie
\.1 I! mar.1J.gt:s the Restaurant
III Iile (\ " nln!!.,. fils nlilthcr Fre<ll
hJIt C, \\Ilt:r In a ta .... ern In
ICununucd on pa2C 41
BRADSTREET SWORN IN
Carl newl) elected C"unty C"mnll N"ner . lakes the
"at h ul . ,ffkc . adnurllSt c re d h, Judge P"uill erdma n.
TURNER SWORN IN
Lil)b i urIlt: r . t.'I:: .. h: ,": ( ; ! ' , ( . " " j', . , j . , : ._' f .d: .. .. 'lie
'Ia lh li t u !fllt: . JJIlI I' lbtnt.:d b:. J ",. 1' .1.1 1 I krJm:!! 1
Page 2
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. o. BOX 78. WAYNESVILLE PHONE 897 5921
Muy Billman
Phillip Morgan
Editor
-';'dwertisin9 Mlnager
. . . Publ i10hers The VOIlley Shopper, Inc.
-
( IRVING
GALLO
ANDERSON
CHRISTIE
.---
What Really Happened
The Night of the Long Knives
Hurricane Hunters
Elephants Can Remember
Ura Grover's Class "Out of Story Books"
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH, 897-4826

Attention Readers: Attention All Warren
County Residents. Any news
item you have will be ac
cepted for the Miami Ga
zette in the future. We are
expanding County wide. We
need your help
We will be running a
Birthday Column. If you
want - your name in the
News. please send it to the
Editor. Miami Gazette.
PAINTING & DECORATING
Interior & Exterior
. NOTICE . All news i"tems
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.
Dry Wall Repair
RON JONES
5138976736
PLEASE COOPERATE!
BUYING OR SELLING
FOR REAL SERVICE
IN REAL ESTATE
CALL
THE CAMFIELD CO., INC.
28a N. Main Street . Centerville , Ohic
433 9912
SI. Rt. 73, Waynesville. Ohio
897-2966
Richard H. Elliott
SALES REPRESENTAT'VE
Home
1 . 17.253&
Admlnlstratl". Office
291'407
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Attention Snowmobilers
lIf :-;atural
luday snowmo-
hile " perator s t ll lIlake sure they
understJnd the ruk, eovernine
the use of the ma,It,n'es III
eight Ohiu state pal ks where
sn owmobiling is perm'1ted.
Jack chief uf thc de
parlment 's divisiun uf parks and
recreatiun. said there apparently
is so me public mi sunderstanding
of !he rules. He said snuwmobile
uperators wuld jeupardi7.c thei r
safety and the safety of uthers
if they du nut cumply with the
ruks.
Miller said he is partkularly
concerned that snowmobilers be
aware that snuwmobiling at the
five canal lake parks - Buckeye
Lake. Grand Lake . SI. Marys.
Indian Lake. Portage Lakes and
Lake Loramie - will be permit
ted unly un the frozen lake sur
faces.
The divisi un recommench
snllwmubiling u n thc canal lakes
only when the ice is at least
!lve inches thick.
130 th at the canal parks and
t he three parks where snuwmu
hilin!! is per mitt ed in t he areas.
he sa id.
Lane snowmubile areas are at
Punderson. East Harbor and West
Brandl s tate par ks.
Snuwmobiling at the canal
lake parks will be permitted unl y
betwecn 6 a. m. and II p.m. The
huurs have been set tIl minimi ze
uf the manv lake
sid,e homeowners. Mille; sai".
lie warned peopk who
snu wmubile in the state parks
du su at thdr uwn risk.
" In t his regard . they shuuld
be very careful tu check t he ice
hefure uperating un the
lakes." he said. "They alsu shoul"
be careful in areas where. water
currents can weaken the ice.
SU<.: h (urrents are (ll l11mUn near
bridge abutment s."
Miller alsu recll mmended that
snowmubiles uperated on the
canal lakes be equipped with
life preservers fur all riders.
January 3, 1973
EMPLOYEE SHOWING
SPECIAL LICENSE
Bureau uf Motor Vehicles employee Mary Boyer is displaying
New Snuwmubile and APV Plates.
A friendly remincte'r abuut
Ohiu' s new licensing regualtiuns
for snuwmobiles and other "uff
the road" vehicles is issued with
a smile here by Bureau of Motor
vehicles employee Mary Boyer.
As uf New Year's Day, the law
requires any Ohioan operating a
snuwmobil e. all -terrain vehicle,
trail -bi ke or minibike on public
lands tp display a special license
pia te ur decal like the ones Mary
is modeling. A designated group
uf deputy registrars across the
slat e is now issuing plates for
snowmubiles, trail and minibikes
and decals fur. allterrain
vehicles upon completion of a
registration form and payment
uf the 55 fee .
Anyune operating one of the
above mentioned vehicles on
public land without. an appro
priate plate ' or decahs liable to
receive ana ther "reminder" -
not nearly this friendly - from
his local park or law enforcement
authorities.
The Deputy Registrar who is
accepting snowmobile and APV
registrations in Warren Cuunty
is John M. Keller , 536 E. Main
Street, Lebanon 45036.
FORMER SECRETARY OF
COMMERCE DONATES $8,500
Cincinnati Atturney and busi
Mr. Charles Sawyer,
58,500 tu Little
Miami . Inc. to be used tuward
thle purchase uf a thirty acre
park in Turtle Creek Township.
W,men County, Ohio. The
wouded tract of land is located
un the west bank uf the lillie
Miami River, Ohiu's First Scenic
River , approximatel y 21-2 miles
north uf 171.
Mr. Carl A. Rahe . President
uf LMI , the nunprofit citi zen' s
conservation organization dedi
cated to the preservati un of the
Little Miami River. annuunced
that Mr. Sawyer' s contribut ion
would be added to the groups
land acquisitiun fund and used
tuward the purchase of the prup-
erty now owned by Mr . Hough
A. Altick, a Dayton atturney
and member uf LMI. The land
is in one uf the most scenic
portions of the River Corridor
in close proximity to Fort An
cient State Memorial , Camp
Kern (Dayton YMCA Camp),
Calmp Firefly (Camp Fire Girls),
Camp Wy-CaKey (Girl Scouts)
and other outdoor education
natural areas.
Mr. Daniel Dougherty, Exe
cutive Directur of LMI described
the site as "primmly wooded
hillside with a narrow strip of
flood plain stretching I ,034 feet
along the River. Dougherty fur
ther stated that, " This particular
acquisition will be an important
link in the Little Miami's corri
dur , and I'm "elighted that Mr.
Altick uffered us the upportu
nity to acquire and prutect this
beautiful site.
lillie Mi ami, Inc. which reo
ceived a donation of S20.000
earlier this year for land acquisi
ti un purposes from Daniel Glea
son bf Wilmington, Ohio. has
purchased several small parcels
in Warren and Hamilton Coun
ties. These lands will eventually
be transferred to the State of
Ohio or other public agencies,
with the necessary comments to
insure continued preservation in
its natural state. Upon transfer,
the value of these parcels will
be used as matching funds to-
ward sta te and federal dollars
for additional acquisitions. LMl's
limited acquisition program will
augment the state and federal
program.
The Ohio Department of Na
tural Resources has agreed to
return unehalf of the total pur
chase price of 517,000 to lillie
Miami , Inc. upon transfer tu the
State of Ohiu. Duugherty said,
"Because of this return of pri
vate funds , we can, in essence.
reuse these monies for additional
acqUisitions to protect the Ri
ver .
n
Carl Rahe, in summary said,
"From all points uf view, this
transaction is of great signifi
cance: Mr. Charles Sawyer's lung
time interest in the preservation
of the Little Miami River, which
he enjoyed as a youngster. and
Mr . Hugh Altick, a member of
. LM I making this land available
to Little Miami, Inc. for preser
vation."
Mr. Sawyer was one of the
three Incorporators of Little Mia
mi, Inc. in 1967, and is the
former Secretary of Commerce
under the late President Truman.
h 6 -
!
I.
r
4
,
.,

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I
;
January J, \973 The MIAMI GAZETTE
THE FERRY
CHRISTIAN DAY
CARE CENTER
OF THE FERRY CHURCH OF CHR 1ST
LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF
PIKE & SOCIAL ROW ROAD
NURSERY SCHOOL:
2 DAYS WEEK - 9:00 - 11 :30 A.M. - $15.00/mo.
3 DAYS WEEK - 9:00 - 11 :30 A.M. - $22.00/mo.
5 DAYS WEEK - 9 00 - 11 30 A.M. - $30.00/mo.
DAY CARE:
6:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. - $20.00/week
INCLUDING NURSERY PROGRAM AND HOT LUNC
REDUCED FEES FOR 2nd & 3rd CHI LD
WE FEEL CHILDREN NEED CHRISTIAN NURSERY
SCHOOLS TO:
1. PROMOTE PHYSICAL & SPIRITUAL GR:OWTH
THRU SMALL CLASSES & USE OF EQUIPMENT
DESIGNED FOR PRE-SCHOOLERS.
2. INCREASE THE CHILD'S, SELF-CONTROL,
SELF CONFIDENCE & SELF LIKING TIHRU
ASSOCIATION WITH CHILDREN HIS OWN
AGE, IN SMALL GROUPS, BEFORE ENTERING
THE MORE CROWDED SCHOOL ROOMS.
FOR MORE INFORMATION
CALL: MRS. BETTIE BRUNTON - 885-7716
OR COME OUT TO SEE US
MONDAY THR.U FRIDAY
9:00/11 :30
THE DIFFERENCE
IS WORTH THE DISTANCE.
COME
Sunday Morning Services: 8:00 & 10:20
Bible School: 9:15
Sunday Evening Service: 7:00
Doug Sturgill
STENGf"lS FORD. INC
NEW AND uSED CARS AND TRUCKS
LEASING AND F" LEET
, 1 11 ' \ . . f , . I" ! II II
I . I 1\ , f '
II , . I I I .' . , ,', \
11 '. I' .
FERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST
CORNER OF SOCIAL ROW ROAD &
WILMINGTON PIKE
Worship with us on the Lord' s Day
Early Sorship Service 8:00 AM
Bible School 9: 15 (Classes for all ages)
Morning Worship 10:20 (Services for all ages)
Youth Meeting 6:00 PM - Evening Worship 7:00 PM
Mid-week Prayer and Bible study Wednesday 7:30
I
Page 4
DP&L Completes $715,000
Propane Plant
The seven storage tanks shown above are at DP&L's new pro-
pane plant on Derby Road west of Day ton_ They have a storage
capacity of 357,000 gallons of propane _
The Dayton Power and Light
Company has completed con-
struction of its 5715,000 pro-
pane plant on Derby Road west
of Dayton. The plani will con-
vert the liquid propane to a gas
and mis it with natural gas during
peale usage periods this winter.
The plant can produce 10,000
MCF (thousand cubic feet) per
day _ In addition to this new faci-
lity, the company also has three
other propane plants. These four I
plants have a dally output capa-
bility of 80,000 MCF_ The com-
pany has storage capacity for
8.5 million gallons of propane.
Forecasts call .for approxi-
mately 55,000,000 MCF of gas
to be delivered to 268,000 DP&L
Gather Tax Records Now,
IRS Advises Taxpayers
The Internal Revenue Service '
today reminded Cincinnati Dis-
toct iaxpayers to gather their
iax records now, in order to get
a head start on their 1972 in-
come tax return.
Paul A. Schuster, District Di-
rector of Internal Revenue for
, sOuthern Ohio, said that can-
celled checks, receipts, records
of contributions, and other fi -
nancial data will help taxpayers
prepare a more accurate 1972
Federal income tax return.
Federal Disaster Employ-
ment Benefits
Friday (December 29) will
be the last day indhiduals can
file an applicatk, for Federal
Disaster Employment Assistance
payments, as a result of storms
and flooding which hi t a five-
county area on November 14
and IS, Governor John J . Gilli-
gan said today.
It was on November 29 that
Governor Gilligan announced the
availability of Federal Disaster
Unemployment Assistance Bene-
fits to individuals who are un-
employed, due to storms' and
floods in Lucas, Ottawa. Erie,
. Lorain and Lake Counties.
Under federal regulations, ap-
plications for benefits under the
federal disaster assistance pro-
gram must be med with an of-
fice of the Ohio Bureau of Em-
ployment Services within thirty
days from the date the Governor
announced the availability of
such payments.
f.
.. .. . . . i

customers in West Central' Ohio
this coming winter heating sea-
son.
K. M_ Kyvik, DP&L' s Xenia
district manager said his company
expects to meet the gas demand
this winter under normal weather
condi tions even though some
parts of the nation may have
some shortages_ Kyvik also
pointed out that DP&L's all
time one-day peak usage of 639,
628 MCF, which occured Jan-
uary 15, 1972 might be topped
this year even though additional
gas loads have been restricted.
The addition of this plant will
help DP&L meet higher demands
this winter _
Power Show Ohio
Five acres of exhibits, under
one roof. will domina te the third
annual POWER SHOW OHIO, to
be held Saturday and Sunday,
February 3 and 4, at the Ohio
Expositions Center (State Fair-
grounds) . Columbus, Ohio. ac-
cording to Bill Davidson, Execu-
tive Director of the Ohio Asso-
ciation of Power Equipment Re-
tailers, sponsors of the Show_
Doubled in size for the second
year in a row, POWER SHOW 73
moves to the new Fair-
grounds Multi-Purpose Building
wjth its more than 164,000
square feel of floor space_ Last
year's show, held in the com-
bined Lausche and Rhoades Build
ings, had a total of 80,000 square
feet of space; Davidson ex-
plained that numClfous prospec-
tive exhibitors were turned away
from that set-up, and that the 73
exhibitor sign-up, almost com-
pleted, promises to be another
sell-<lut.
Millions of dollars worth of
power equipment and related ac-
cessories for the varied fields of
agriculture, construction, recrea-
tion , turf and garden, will be dis-
played and demonstrated_ A largo
- er movie room, and complete
cafeteria food service with over
7,000 square feet of seating ca
pacity have been added to handle
larger crowds.
POWER SHOW OHIO, which
follows the meeting of
the Sponsor-Association, will in
c1ude special programs and de-
monstrations for me women.
There will be prize drawings
even' hour.
Admission tickets will be a-
vailable soon at equipment deal-
erships throughout Ohio
some adjacent state areas _
--- 'Tlfe'MIAMI GAZETTE
New Approach to
Fertility Control
r@' .. :
Pt// relcRJCf
"(lKe" LRF
"FaKe" LRF
b/()cKS cell sites
for rel1 LRF
. J .. .,:" H-4. /...;,.
No owlfltifl! -
mrmones re/et1sed
Once-a-Month Pill Sought By
TiJere are few people left
anymore who regard the Pill as
the perfect answer for fertility
can trol. The various oral con-
traceptives used today have ad-
verse side effects. they are reo
latively complicated to use, and
they require continued motiva-
tion.
If we are to lind a substi-
tUle without the Pill's shortcom-
ings, however. we must still re-
quire that it be equally effec-
t ive . Researchers a t The Salk
Institute. led by Dr. Roger Guil-
lemin , have isolated a chemical
tha.I may provide the key to
suc:h a substitute. Usually called
LRF (the technical name is hy-
pot halamic luteinizing hormone
releaSing factor), the chemical is
a so-called "brain hormone" that
cont rols ovulation. A region of
the brain called the hypothala
mUs produces LRF. The chemi
cal acts on the pituitary gland,
causing it to release two other
hormones. These two hormones
stimulate the ripening and re-
lease of the egg from the ovary_
The ovary itself releases hor-
mones that help control the reo
lease of LRF from the hypo-
thalamus. Thus the whole chemi-
cal cycle operates by a feedback
me:chanism ..
The approach to fertility con-
trol that Dr. Guillemin's team is
now following involves synthe-
siring an "analogue" of LRF.
This would be a substance whose .
(Oontinued from page I)
G & G Restaurant Opened
In l:iarveysburg
Clarksville, but resides in Har-
'l'eysburg and manages the res-
taurant in the day time.
They serve home cooked food
and home made pies and soup.
They are open from 6:00 in the
morning till 10:00 at night.
Ted's wife works as waitress
and helps manage the restaurant.
They are the parents of 4 child
ren who attend Clinton Massie
schools.
If you're in me Harveysburg
area, stop by and try their food
I vouch for me good food and
service you will receive_
Reproductive Biology Team
molecular structure is close e
nough to LRF's structure that
the pituitary accepts it as the
same thing, but different enough
that the synthelic material would
not actually be capable of trig-
gering the release of pituitary
hormones. In.lroduced into the
system, the analogue would com-
pete for chemical sites in the
pituitary with the natural pro-
duct and displace it. The ana-
logue would prevent natural
LRF from causing ovulation, and
it would be unable to cause ovu-
la tion itself.
The Salk learn believes that
this chemical could be adminis-
tered as a pill taken only once a
month_ One of the major draw-
backs of today' s oral contracep-
tives is that they are virtually
useless among iIlitera te popula.
tions, due to the Pill's compli
cated regimen_ Women in under-
-developed areas could much more
easily be convinced to take one
pill a month, perhaps when the
moon is full or according to some
other regular event. Another ad
vantage of a once-a-month pill
and of this chemical, is that it
involves taking far smaller quan-
tities of drugs. This and fact
that LRF or its competing ana-
logue plays only one biochemical
role in the body leads Dr. Guille-
min to reason that there will be
few if any side effects from the
LRF approach.
January 3,1973
Thirteen Year Old Receives
Governor's Award For
Community Action
Thirteen-year-<lld Steve An-
dres, son of Mr. and Mrs_ Robert
Andres, 713 Park A vneue, today
received the Governor's Award
for Community Action - a con-
tinuing award designed to re-
cognize Ohioans for outstanding
contributions to their communi-
ties_
Steve was selected on the ba-
sis of his qukk action in saving
the life of his month-<lld brother.
James Patrick. November 3, 19
72.
When Steve's brother stopped
breathing he quickly began ad-
ministering mouth-to-mouth re-
suscitation which he had just
learneq 'in school through. a But
ler County Civil Defense Medi-
cal self-help course.
About the Governor' s Award
for Community Action, Gover-
. nor Gilligan has said, "Thou.
sands of our fellow Ohioans con-
tribute their talent, time and
energy to helping their fellow
citizens, and most of them art
never properly recognized for
their contributions. Through the
Governor's Award for Commu-
nity Action, we hope to bring
to many of these people the
recognition and the respect in
their community they so richly
deserve".
There is no quota on the
number of awards which can be
given out. No one is in compe-
tition with anyone else for this
award. As Governor Gilligan
said, "It is simply a way for the
people of Ohio to say 'thanks'
to a fellow citizen who has con-
tributed to the common ' good".
Steve received a personal let-
ter from the Governor prepared
on parchment and bearing the
Great Seal of the State of Ohio.
The letter cited his particular
contdbution.
The Governor's Award for
Community Action is meant to
recognize a broad range of con
Iributors - people who are work-
ing to clean up the environment,
working with kids who are on
drugs, helping the sick or the
or helping the
poor.
The Governor's Award for
Community Action does not re-
place the traditional Governor's
Award presen ted each year in
cooperation with me Ohio News-
paper Associaiion. That award
is presented to a small group of
Ohioans for long-time outstand .
ing service to the state.
Governor Gilligan calls the
award a "people's award", re-
cogniz.ing "impor(ant achieve
ments that are all-too-often ig,
nored in the bustle of everyday
life_"
,J ;-ti\.'"'.. , .;,.".,<J./
... . , .. ......... r' .,.-'.-<r"., .. ,
, January 3, 1973
FIRE & liFE
snUAD
RUNS
The Wayne Twp, Vol, Fire
Dept. phone number for Fire
and Life Squad is 897 6006.
From Dec, 22nd to Dec. 281h :
Dec. 22nd . Life Squad Run III
ness . O'Neal & Gard Rds .
Taken to ClintonMemorial
!-Iospital. Wilmington .
Dec. nnd Fire Run . barn in
Corwin
Dec. 24th Life Squad Run ill
ness on Old Stage Rd laken
to Grandview Hosp., Dayton.
ness on WilmingtonFerry Rd .
ness on Old Stage Rd . Taken
to Grandview Hosp., Dayton.
Dec. 27th Life Squad Run Ac
cident at Quaker Heights Medi
cal Center taken to Lebanon
Clinic.
Dec. 28th . Life Squad Run
Sickness Wilmington Road in
Washington Twp . . Taken to
ClintonMemorial Hosp., Wil
mington.
6 Life Squad Runs
I Fire Run.
(Continued from page i)
Gilligan Continued
obtain a form by writing the
Ohio Department of Taxation,
P.O. 2476, Columbus. Ohio
43216.
Kosydar said forms and in
struction booklets will also be
available at the department's
eight district offices located in
Akron, Cleveland. Cincinnati,
Columbus, Dayton, Toledo.
Youngstown and Zanesville.
Forms will also be available
at various banks and savings and
loan associations and from tax
preparation firms across the state.
Agents working in the taxpayer
assistance program wiU also ha ve
all required forms when visiting
in the various counties.
Listed below is the schedule
for location, dates and times
that tax agents will be in your
area :
FRANKLIN
Miami Valley Building & Loan
Association. 3100 South Main,
Franklin, Ohio 45005, Week of
January 29.
Franklin National Bank. 340
South Main, Frank.lIn. Ohio
45005. Week. of March 19.
WAYNESVILLE
Waynesville National Bank. 340
South Main. Waynesville. Ohio
45068, Week of January 29.
MASON
Eagle Savings Association. 322
Reading Road. Mason. Ohio
45040, Week of February 26.
The Peoples Building Loan &
Savings Co. , 525 Reading Road.
Mason. Ohio 45040, Week of
February 26.
LEBANON
Warren County Court House,
Auditor's Office , Lebanon, Ohio
45036. January 2 thru April 16,
1973.
Lebanon Citizens National Bank.
2 East Mulberry. Lebanon. Ohio
45036. Week of Matc:l\ S.
Tlie MIAMI GAZETTE
Doctor's warning:
Birth De.fects Can Result
When Expectant Jlother Has VD""
DR. VIRGINIA APGAR, vic. pr ld.n, for m.dkol o'Halrt of Th. Na,lonol
Foundation-March of Dim ... , "I,(u ... , danv.r. of VD with two h.ol,hy
young .. 1.I,ou, Un".ote" .yphill. and gonorrhea no' ani, po, ,..
h.alth threa" to aduth, bur an u .. born child rl.l ... bJr1h If a pr.g
nant woman with YD do no' how. Imm.dlcrt.
by Virtinia Apgar. M.D.
Viet' Prrsut"nt for
Mrdlca/ Affairs
Th(' Nutlon(J/ Found(Jt'"II '
March of Dimes
\\'h<>o a has \('nl ' ''':l1
dise3Sl'ciurinJ{ t)wn'
is doublp jl'Opardy. SIll' not
onl\' injun's Iwrs..lf . :-- Iw I 'X'
pos'('S hl'T unborn t'hild I .. "
damagE'd lUI UTI'.
1t is oat t'nough to nwaHlr. '
the tragic ('ost ur uotn';-l it'fl
v(,nereal diSt'3S( ' to t)l(' IX'I :-em
inft-clt-d, If unl h,,k,,<1. \'U ha'
a cru('1 impact : it can (":UI'"-I '
SC\'(1re d;lnt:II:W. I'\'('n clP3th. III
an unborn child.
around tilt' ( '0\111
tr\' arL' an inert ':I:--l,d
number of innne'l'nt \ ' J) \ H: '
tim .... . babit.-s horn \\ith \", m
n 'al inftoctions which ,:.an l " ip,
pie them (IIr iiIf' .
P,e"pnl ion 1) ( birlh d"f"'I,
is the longrangl goal ul lhl'
March of Oim,,,, , ., ml ITI'a l
mpnt u( congl'nital d:lIl1agl' :on
in
the United SI:tl .. ,: . "houl :0
quarter of :}, I1 lillion :I r. '
born with ph.\"!"it:al or flIt-II1.'l1
dE'lpds Iha ll'an d, 'rlV 1111'111 full .
healthy dl'\"elopn1l'ltl.
In the majority or .... Ci
("nlists havfJ' not \'('t di!"Co\f'n'fi
the causes 01 Ih..se Iragl-ri ......
Grim Results
But thC' fI( \'n
acquirro a l birth nnl hal"
p<'n all. Syphilis and
rhp8. the two com IllOI I
form!" o( \'(' ne(('al diSt' a:--t' , can
I><- ('urPd quickly and ,'a,i l\" i(
thpv arE' dell'etro p:ul" and all
peopl( promp1
medical
ca rp in orIiC('S and
at puhlic heal th laciliti,.,; is eon
finl'nlial nnd, in a numl"'r of
it is no lungf' r rr-c'luin-n
to ohtai n pC'rmis. ... ion or parpnL--
(or Ihp lrP:1lmt'nt o( a minur
NE'glE'cling VO in the hop<>
that "it will go away by itsE' )("
never works. ThE' disPllSl' only
becomes mor .. destrucliv' . Un
treated syphilis can damagp
the brain, bonps. heart and
liver. It can rE'main hiddpn lor
years, then wilhoul warning
cauSf> ml'ntal i1lnE'SS. hearl d,s
"ase. crippling disord"rs and
d ea th. Untreatpd gonorrhea
cnn lead to sterilily. dam
agE' and arthritis in thp mulher
and can blind her child
Risks to Unborn
Researchers are working to
ward developml'nl o( a "acein"
against gonorrhea. As a lirst
step. thE'Y arE' SE.'l'king a blood
test (or the disease. If the test
is success(ul, it can greatly
simpli(y the detection o( gon
orrhea in expectant mothers,
Until recently. it was be-
lieved that gonorrhea never
struck an infant until delivery.
when it through Ih ..
birth cana,l and h<>cam.. in
(<>etro. NO'Oo,' Wf' know Ihal Ihf'
di5('llSf> somptimC'S enn rpneh
thE' ( .. Ius hdor .. birth il thl'
mother's mpmhranMO rupt un
well I><-Iore neli\'t'ry.
l'ongl'nital syphilis is an
e .... en gra\'pr threat to th(' lIn-
born child. Last yenr till' num,
I><-r 01 cas!,s in Ihl'
r o!'4(' :11 p("r cpn ! ()\'r' f 1
Aft ... ah()ut Ih,' IMh "",, k .. (
pregnancy. syphilis (":In crf'k.050
tht" placf'nt:t :lnri harm
thr hahv in :I numn. r of
At it m.1\' C:HJ=-C' r!i 'ath in
thl'w"mh
later Damage
If the' i n":),111 \\, .... . It 111.1 \
h(, horn "" n:1I1 i lnd
l ook wi7pnNi or t ' m :li ' l:1tpd
Somt'linH'!= thC' j .. cO\f' r/"(l
wilh ""C'S If honl ' d"magl' h:o '
o('cu rn '(L thC" hah\' (':I n ht, cnp-
plprt . lI f hip 111:1\: ... lIffl'r from
nn,-mia , li\t'r .)rHI
splpfln. 'H,'OIIlCltl!'
kidnf' \" ( Ir a {'lIrnhll1. 1
ti on ni
Frf'quently.
iii:"> nnt <1 1 birth bUI
cn'altos prtthl"I1\:-, 1:ltt ' r
un It f71l1 1(':1(1 to d,.forl111tll'!'-
hv h<ml'rbnlns:w ...... arn'1't
m jsshapt'n
IP'f'th. ner\,f" tlH'nt:li
ahnormalltif'S nnd mrl, npalh
'lany public h .. ,lIlh
t.u:os urgE' r pppa tro tf':"tllllZ:-o. n1Jr
in!: p"'jZn:,nc\" (or bUlh
a.nd bf.ca us' o( I ht
high incidf"ncp o( nin('cI Ion
Talk Of
The To.wn
by Mary Bellman
8975826
"nJ lII"nd AJ.'III'
l It I l lf till'lI
,"l
l u ll 4.)\\lIIg 1lll'111'
bC:I' \";rIC pr t..'s(! llt I II! t ill' \1" .. -:1'
Sl" n. Daughlel JllJ IJII1I I, .
\11. alld \Ir ,. le'"llrd \tli "I
and \11 , _ JJIll"'
Wllle!> Ihell daughler JIld IJ,11I1,
of (''''Will, Adam,
and bmlly vI lebant>n ::
nephews and mc.:e ab" .. t LehJ '
non. Mr. and \IIS .. \"all
Winkle Jnd daughlcr 01 elf"'-In.
Mr . Jnct Mrs , Larr) Skaggs " I
Way neS\' I1k , The haJ J
gill
Theil g1and,un Gregor". :\1
lan Sill "'III leave I' lf Ihe
p n J.snu.ar} 3rJ . 1'. vl:mng g.UC"Ih
.. I' the Adam,' ",erc Mr . anJ
liar y "I llal\'eysburg
On ChI lSI rro> Day "I>,kd
lherr daughler Kar on In (tnetn
naIr. abu "I>lled II.,lh "I".
Allam, al Wrrghls Sursll1g
Hume 1f1 Ma>un.
\" . .l.: Ru,,,,11 Wtl s"n
III tl lll , 1) 1
\"Ilk , hJJ ,' pell Ix.:emner
2"lh JI Ihe \Iull l ... ur p"'e lu"l11
" I Ihe LIllI,'J ,1eth" JI , 1 ChUr,h
t il l t lu:1I ..JflJ 'lopn'I[J'
la\\ . \lIrul1I Jlld \ldvlfl Ik'lI1'
h"ll ... 1i ..JIlJ tilt-'I[ ... ll1IJrl.'fI
ilr ... " anJ B'l'nJJ ,
tlll' IlJ , JIlJ .d
I t:nJI. J thl.' " PI.' II h l'lh::
.( li t:' 1ll.' llllbllU,,: h .. Jll' 11.1 '111
SI ' fTll' d l Ihe:
ul \ ,i",l{III!I Wt'r('
JnJ Lt.'!'t.'
1.lI ll h. fiJI! , ,. ,ur lng.
\\ II\!J\I PJUr:bll ll 'fU\t!lJf1l , { II U! '
1J1l-! . In JJuJ1unUrn tJ ... JnJ
""ling IlIen,b Jnd rdal!\,l" .
CLUB
NEWS
Page 5
:rhl' Ch",tmas meeling of the
\\ a'l1e -I Leaf Clovers \Va, held
" 11 . Tuesda'. LXcernher I CJ \vith
I mr lllh;" presenl. plus Mrs.
Shull . JlI d Da\"ls.
Sand,' Shec'ilJn called I he
I" "I del. We had lUll '
\, ,til \\ h:11 \\'4: wJnlCu
1" 1 l'h'blIllJ' . SU>a11 ShUI1S g;I"c
,k'''I I''lh and Jfle, Ihal duh
, h" hJdn ' l "gned up
1"1 Jld I hal.
duh I'Jllllcd Chft,lntas
dc(vraltl'l1> and hakeJ (akes for
pe"l'k '" h .. h"J helped us \lut
tli,,' uch Ihe Hal.
A pat 1;,II .. weo. The next
I1Wl'llflg WIll be lanuary l). 1973.
JI OJ"IS' horne.
CHURCH
NEWS
Sl, M;tr(s Y"ulh Gruup will
lIleel al 5(' MalY's Parish Ilouse
JI " .30 on Sunday, Jan. 7.
AdvISDI. Denn' s Dalton. will
pre,enl J 15 minute program.
){elreshmcnls WIll be served fol
I" ", mg Ihe meellng.
fARM EIUIPMEIt.
Grain. '.rtllla.,. a. .take DOd ... ;
hyctrauUc hollt.; pkll up mite
flCk" 1001 bOx .... bum" top ......
SALES & SERVICE
",U"F'I
1160 ( ltmU' I . CII(I.lItI, 0 U2.f
5111711 lnl

We carry .,
PARTS

BUGS?
HORNETS
(Rambler)
GREMLINS
(Rambler)
CRICKETS
(Plymouth)
YES,
10005 OF PARTS
'OR
FAST And ImER
SERVICE
Lahnoll A.to Parb
Marvin's Lane
Waynesville
8976075
r..
t.
" ' ,',-
, -
;-' ,
.,
;'-'
Page 6 .
WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
Third & Miami Streets
Charles Pike, Evangelist
10: 00 a,m. - Sunday Morning
6 : 30 p.m Sunday Eveni ng
6 : 30 p.m wednesday Evening
Ptlone 8974462 for information
First Baptist Church
North Mai n Street .
Jonn P. OSborne, Pastor
10;00 a.m. - Sunday School
11 : 00 a.m . Morning WorShip
6 :: :) p. m. - Training Uni on
7 : 30 p. m . Evening worShi p
7 : 30 p.m. WedneSday Prayer
Meeting
(affiliated wiln Southern Bap-
tist Convention)
First Church of Christ
152 High Street 8974786

10: 30 a.m.' Worship
7: 00 p.m Evening
Friends Meeting
Fourth Street near High
9 : 30 a.m. , Sunday School
10: 45 a.m. 5unOay Meeting for
WorShip (unprogramed)
St, Augustine Church
H i gh Street
Rev. JOseph H . Lutmer, Pastor
7 a' "1"& J J a. m .. Masses
8 a . m. & 8 p. m .. HOl y Cays
7 : 30 p.m. First Fr Iday
7 : 45 a.m .. Dady Mass
5:30 p . m.' Saturo.1Y Mass
St, Mary's Episcopal
Church
Thi rd & Main Street s
Rev. Harol d Deeth, Rector
11:15 a.m. Morning Prayer
. ht , 3rd & 5tn Sunaays :
HOly Communion 2nd & " th
Sundays
United Methodist Church
Third & North Streets
L. Young, M i nister
9 :00 a.m Church School
10: 15 a . m. - Church worShip
7 : 0.0 p.m.' Jr. & Sr . Youth
Fellowship
The Full Gospel Tabernacle
Rt. 3 Ferry Rd.
Rev. Snerman COOk, Pastor
10: 30 a. (n Sunday School
7:00 p.m.' Sunday Eve. Service
7 : 30 p.m. ' Wednesday ve.
Service
7:30 p.m.' Sat Eve Service
First Church of God
Lytle Rd. at Ferry Rd. Inter section
Rev. ca'hlA ' PI .ce
9 : 30 a.m . Su day SchOOl
10: 30 a. . ' M rnlng worship
7 : 00 p.m . Su day Evening
. 7:00 p.m. We nesday Evening
CORWIN
Pentecostal Holiness
Church
Walter L. Lamb. Pastor
10:00 a. m. Sunday SchoOl
7: 00 p.m. - Sunday Worshi p
Service
7 : -30 p.m . WedneSday
Worship Service
MT, HOLLY
Rev. Leonard Baxter
9 : 30 a. m. - Sunday SChool
11 : 00 a.m . . Wunday WorShip
Se rv ice
7: 30 p . m .' We dneSday Prayer
Service
HARVEYSBURG
Friendship Baptist Church
So uthern Bapti st Convl! ntion
James Brown. Pasto'
9 : 30 a. m . . Sunda y School
10:30 a . m.' Sunday Mor n In g
Waf ShIp
7: 30 p . m.' Sunoay E ven i ng
SerVIce
7: 30 p.m.' We dnesOa.., Mloweek
Pra y er and B' Dle St UdY
Jonahs Run Baptist Church
OhIO 7 3 East
10:00 a .m. ' Sunday SChoo l
10: 00 & 11 : 00 a.m . . Sunday
Wo rshIp ServICe
7 :30 p.m. Sunday Evening
WorShip
United Methodist
Church
Dayid Harper, Pastor
9 : 30 a.m . Sunday Church Ser vlC
Service
10: 30 a . m.' Sunday SChOOl
11 :00 a . m . Sunday Worsh i p
Service
Yout h FellOWShip ana B i ble
Study
Harveysburg Full Gospel
Church
E. South Street
Rev . JOhn M . Lamb . Pastor
7 : 30 P.M. ' Thur Sday
7 : 30 p . m. ' Saturday . .:,. "oung
People's Service
10: 30 a.m. ' Sunday SchoOl
8 : 00 p . m . - Sunday Even ing
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
. Walnut Vine
Robert R. Meredith, Pastor
9 : 30 a.m.' Sunday School
10: 30 a. m.' Mornln9 WorShip
6 : 30 p. m. - Youth FellOWShip
Jr . High & Sr. HIgh
7 : 45 p.m WedneSday C hior
Rehearsal
Spring Valley Church
of Christ
Gladys Street
10:00 a.m. - Morning Worship
7 : 00 p. m. - Evening WorShip
8 : 00 p. m. ' Wednesday Evenjn9
WorShip
Spring Valley Friends
Church
Mound Street
E. Fr i end Couser. Pastor
9 :30 a. m. ' Sunday School
10: 30 a . m. - Morning Worship
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Christian Baptist Mission
Main St r eet
Mrs. Lois Dunaway. Pa stor
10 a.m . Sunday School
11 a.m. - Morn) n9 Wo rShip
7: 30 p. m . . Ellenlng Wo r Ship
7: 30 p . m .' Prayer Meeting
wecl nesdav & Thursday
7 : 30 p . m. Song. fest . Last
Saturday each m o nth.
DODDS
Free Pentecostal Church
of God
R. R . 122 - Dodds. On,o
Past o r . James Co f tmcJ n
10:30 ol .m. Sunday SChoo l
7: 00 p , m . Sunday Evangelist Ic.
Service
1: 30 tlo m. Wednesday Pra yer
Sel' IIlce

United Methodist
Church
JOhn lK. Smith , M I ni ster
9 : 30 a. m. ' Su nday Scho ol
10: 30 a. m.' SundclY WorShi P
Ser vice
8 p. m . . wednesda y
E.vening Bible StUdy
CENTERVILLE
The Centerville First
Pentecostal Church
173 E. Franklin Street
Ray Norvell, Pastor
Gene BiCknell. Ass't,
10: 00 a. m. ' Sunday
7: 00 p . m . Sunday
1: 30 p. m. ' WednltSday Evening
GENNTOWN
Genntown United Church
Of Christ
Route 42 at Genntow n
Ray Stormer, Pastor
9:30 a.m.' Wor sh i p Service
10 : 30 Sunday Church Street
5 : 00 p.m. ' Sunday YOuth
FeHowShip
FERRY
Ferry Church of Christ
Wilmington Pike &
So cial Row Road
Bus Wiseman. Minister
8 : 00 a . m. Early WorShip Service
9 : 15 a.m.' Bible Sc.,oo l
10: 15 a . m. ' Morning Wor ship

10:!!; a .m.' Sunday Youth
W'orShl p
6 : 00 p.m. - Vouth Meeting

Prayer and Bible Study
RIDGIEVILLE
Ridgeville Community
Church
St. Rt. 48 & Lower
Springboro Road
Ray IL. Shelton, Pastor
9 : 30 a. m. - Sunday School
10: 4:5 a . m. Morning worshi p
7 : 30 p.m. - Sunday Evening
51ervice
7 : 30 p.m. - WedneSday Evening
Service
5 : 30 p.m. - Sunday Sr . Vouttl
Recreation
6 : 30 p.m.' Sunday Sr. Vout.,
Services
This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants
WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO WAYNES"'ILLE, OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
January 3,1973
DEATHS
Jerry II. Barber, age 81 , uf
Horn of Paintsville, Kentucky :
R. R. 3. Waynesville, furmerly uf
Luuisa, Kentucky, passed away
Tuesday at White Nursing Home.
I granddaughter and I grandsun.
He is a veteran of World War
I and is survived by his wife
Ella: :: sons , Charles R. of Day
ton , Luuis J. of Waynesville : I
daughter Mrs. Nellie Pauline Van-
Funeral servkes were at 2:00
P.M. Wednesday at StubbsCon-
ner Funeral Ih1nlC in Waynes-
ville with Rev. Sh,'rIllJn Cuok
officiating. Interment WJ , at
Miami Cemelery.
THE NELL
INSURANCE
""-
AGENCY
COMPLETE FAMIL Y
OR BUSINESS INSURANCE
Ph. 897-4956
23 S, Main Wa nesville, O.
STUBBS-CONNER
FUNERAL HOME
24 Hour Ambulall ce Serv:u:
STEVE CONNER ;'"
897-5966
185 fIj Ma,n,
WAYNESVILLE BASKETBALL ROSTER
VARSITY
""---
!i!.:.
RON BUXTON 24 5' 11" 150
MIKE COMPTON 30 6'3" 185
MARK CORNETI 56 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'<)" 150
RON JAMES 10 5'8" 140
STEVE LEMASTER 14 5'10" 150
DOUG O'BANION 20 5'9" 175
STEVE RAINES 12 5' 9" 150
BOB RUGGLES 42 6'0" 175
MA RK STANLEY 40 6'6" 170
RESERVE
DAVID BLAIR 20 6'0" 131
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' 11 " 144
JEFF UVINGSTON 4 5'9" 134
RICHARD PEAK 40 6'1" 182
CHRIS PLUMMER 10 5'6" 137
TOM RICKEY 30 5'10" 140
GREG SCOTI 34 5'9" 130
STEVE STANLEY 22 5'9" 124
JEFF WATKINS 32 6' 1" 155
HEAD COACH: Vernon Hooper
ASSISTANT COACHES: Dave Barton, Dave Cessna,
Jack Emsuer
11
12
10
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
II
10
10
II
11
11
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
-- - - - - -
January 3, 1973
t WANTADS"
HAVE SELL POWER
FOR SALe
FOR SALE 1963 Cadillac $450
Phone after 5 :00 897 -6021
Can see Sat or Sun 44ctf
size 12 green - like
new $7.00 - boys pants size
12 SI.OO - Maternity white
blouse size 36 like new 52.00
Girls wool pleated wool shirt
size 5 - washable S2.00 - girls
winter shoe boot size II - 52.00
green plaid winter coat size 5
SI,OO - call 897-6021 after 5 pm
44ctf
AUSTIN Healy Sprite windows-
fair shape - S I 0 - right door S5
for Sprite . coil over load car
car springs S5 . 4 man rubber
life raft S55 . S40 sports coat
for $6 36R . pant 2930 to 31-
30 wash & wear - S I to S3 - boys
& girls snow suits size 3 for S2.50
pair insulated boots S I 0 size 9 -
old 9xl2 rug 53.50 . high chair
52 - plastic gas can S2 - potty
51.50 - bird cage S 1,25 -
tricycle S3.50 small - Phonc
897-6021 after 5:00 P.M. '40cntf
WANTED
Want to rent or buy home 10 the
country by March or April no
more than eight miles oul of
Waynesville - Call 897-4936. I cI
Need Lady 10 babysit for eight
month old baby Monday throogh
Friday - May sleep in if desired
897-4936 I cI
Have eye, will trav.e!. That's
what the natfish does with
ils traveling eye.
SERVICES
SMALL BAND for dances etc,
Country & Western or Rock - S2
an hour per person 4 members
8975826 49nctf
FOR RENT
1 Bedroom apartment - car!>'!t -
stove & refrig - private ent rancc
children - 435-2359 52ctf
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION
TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING
a high paying carecr -Write Tri
Stale Driver Traininlt InL. Mid
dletown, Ohio 45042 Appro\'ed
fur - Training grounds
at MiddktLlwn - 424-1237

SALESMEN WANTED
TEXAS REFINERV CORP. ollen
high income opportunity to mlture
miln in tf1e Warren County nea.
Fringe benefits PLUS regular coish
and vlcation,
Regudlets of experience .Iirm,ail A. T .
Pate, Pres., Tex.iI$ Refinery Corp.,
Box 711, Fort Worth. Tax,as 76101
Have a second
career.
I . l lt ' ' I' , \ \ ! ::""', f" . , 1 ' ) ', I !)
. : 1' ,, : 1, 1 \\ ... , ," ., '" \ , , ' . " ,. , ;,
.J I ,\ r I!' t 1 ( :: _ , ! , , I
The Army Reserve.
It pays to go to meetings.
IT" IN COIlIPLETE COJIIFORT is now quite prac-
tiral, as visitors to the "lid-America Recreational Vehide Show in
the Cleveland Convention Center, January 10-14, wiD easily learn.
Campgrounds and Travel Trailer Parks from coast to coast, indud-
inc o\'er 70 from Ohio, will be represented. Shown above is
senion of one rently completed near Disneyland, Florida.
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Sell-it
HIP"," unck-r tft" .r. 'u",
r,n ."4 rn.I)' run "D to 4 .... e.,'
""III .. unc .. IW(I !trw .4 D" .. 1t; OA

1'0" SJie -
1>lu,l;lat IUr
glaud . 525
l,IlIIJ 2(1"
":UJt ' &
b<l--4"'- .
1,1
IQ67 Volum'teer Cam!>,!r
17 fL . excel cond - Recsc hitch .
brah con trol . fender mirrors ,
leI'cling jacks, S 1495 . .:all
657-' I
I Twin bcd - mattress, bedboa ld
ncw S20 I wOLldgraill f"I'
mICa top , drop kaf 37",
4!j" and Iwo challs ' 2 Illat,
dung day bcd, - [)anrsh Mod,
SIS s<:t - !l'I72l'l71 5:
'61 OLDS good .:ondltlllll
tires - - 4
PM ,
Two Snow 1'\5S\ l..l
used 3 n",nth, - .:", t 5l>x .rro ' ....11
for S.<tl.tJO, '; ()
AUII'Il1atic Slc!!kr Oil Ik"t," ,"
2'5 gal. lank Jnd ,,'lTle "I I ' 111f )
' II kc paid "'CI
S400 ,
Metal stilI> S5 ' Old " ' ",,d,
SOc each , pr '
,OSI S50 II,' ", ,dl III 1',
StKk S2 - Glrb Sill
121 X I 4'1
I ('an
Thin!.- 0/
Thinl!,'
I'd Ralh.>,.
Paj!e 7
Sell.it
l ol l t " !Ii I" I, ," \\ tit ." ' 1'\ h """Id ,,, ,\' l ' 11
,q' l" II til II ! ',II I I ( , ,1 ' 111 01 1 1111 ' ,,, 1111 : 111 " III(
11I''' \I 'IlIlIll' h,l.d PfI \ ,d, tlld.\" I, . ", , ,,I!\ ,\\1 1!t.' llh 11 III ,1 h\.'
pll l.l J . fill' , ..' \Il l.' I ' I R.II 11" 11/ ,hl' C,lfl.'lk ,\" plHlIh.' "' ;111, ,
pkJ' l" .-\11 JJ ... ,JlkJ III ,1L1 ! , IIII .IlIIo. ,llh III Ihl' l 'I:!s."r'l'd Ad,
JIlJ \.\111 br ,I I 111.111 hl .IIl'" \\Itll
JJ III thl' C .III,' III.' "lIil"l , 1\ () Oh,,1
Copy
PHONE NUMBI.R
You, name and addrc" shollid J"onlpJIl\ )"ur ad fill ,nil liks.
It not need In he puhlr<hcd
110 ra.:e 45 I I
lad, -l "JI" p.h, \... '
..\Ul llrJ .. !!l1thd, ..\ hpp
up ' l.'\'\.l'1 .. 'I II J . .... \ )-
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,,,,q":',..ll l , ., JIJ
DO YOU TAlE PI CT.IES
01 IEED THEM TAIEI?
WE OffER HI6H QUAlITY lOW
Call AND ASK ABOUTOUR PRICES,
SOME OF OUR SERVICES ARE :
BLACK AND WHITE DEVELOPING AND PRIN- ING
CUSTOM COLOR SLIDE PROCESSING
PRINTS FROM SLIDES
COpy WORK
PICK UP AND DELIVERV AT THE MIAMI GAZETTE QFFU
aift"n cMU>9Lt
(111' .. 7-....
OHIO Ma
MEMBER
r -

S30
0
.,nn"<J NEW P. JW
I
L
NAME
ADDR ESS
CITY
DATE
THf MIAMI GAUTTE
P(). t30X 78
OHIO 45068
STATE
PHONE
t .
:!..,
,.
f: ,
January 3, 1973 PagelS _The MIAMI GAZETTE

Comets 48-43
J:III . I Year's No School
By Dick & Judy Workman
1972 was a year that 'aw an.
incre3,ing e'nvirunmenlal aware,
ness and implcmcniatlull uf pro
grams tu tackle sOll1e 01 Ihe
pwblems. Lo.;ally. an hurn
ing ban was (kneed t and lIlayh,'
in 1973 Waynesville pc"pk will
hurning) : Ihe nc"
sewagc Iteatmelll bctiille' Wt' re
compleled '" th;t!, WaYlle,
Ville Will prubabl\ he Ihe ""Iy
to\\' n al ,'ng thc Llilk \!taml
with lJJl' quak Irc;JllllL' I11.
III ' 73 :-' lIfIlt.'llufi g \\ 111 ht'
dune about \1111'''\\ .
Suuth el . Anti . Ie,t
we ('urgel. Ihe Kelatl \1e,,1, ,!!,!>
As.."Iul'i;J[IIJJI lki.."IJcJ th.J' '1IIrL'
fl O I)llc \\ J" t.:HIKL' (lh.J , thl'\
'\'1Iuld ,,'r II IlIlc, "a"," ,ll "lu
he cmpl ieu 011 ;"lalll Strcct. :Vby
'7:' will ,Cl' tlte lem,,"al ,"
replacement uf dcall , hrllh, in
tlie plantel b"xcs 1l111>Ialll Sircet.
bUI perhaps they've rcmailleu fllr
symbolic PUI pllses.
We should all 1(lok ahllllt us
in ' 73 with upen eyes anu all
open mind allli see hllw we ale
trealing our life sustaining na
tural reSl,lurces. We ,an anti.;i
patC a lung anll healthful suy
on this earth if enllugh of us
become aware, and as is written
in the Natiunal Wildlife Conser
vation Creed. assume responsibi -
lity for uur part of the world.
This I Will Do . . .
I pledge as are
sponsible human to assume
my share of man's steward
ship of our nalUral resuurces.
I will use my share wi t h
gratitude, withuut greed or
waste.
I will respect the rights of
others and abide by the law.
I will support the sound
management of the resources
we use . . .
the resturation of the resuur-
ces we have despoiled . ..
and the safekeeping of signi-
ficant resources for posterity.
I will never forget that
life and beauty, wealth and
progress depend on how wise-
ly man uses these gifts . ..
... the soil, the water. the
air, the minerals, the plant
life. and the wildlife.
This is my pledge.
General Relief Subsidies
Distributed in December
Auditor of State Joseph T.
Ferguson said tOday that a total
of S7.991 ,293. 13 in General Re-
lief Subsidies has been distribuled
in December to Ohiu's 88 'oun
ties.
The Geneml Relief Suh,iu,,-
is a state IInanced program
give counties supp"rt 1',,, their
local welfare prugrams. The 'nu'
ney is in addition I() I.he prll'
grams I1nanced by federal fU lllh.
such as aid for depelHknt .hilll .
ren, aid rur lit e bll nJ and ,IlU
for the aged.
Distribution "I Ihe c.;":','al
Relier Suhsidy t" lite
are as follows: tiUtl e! C, 'lllll y.
5108. 115.00; Clint i,n f."'Ullt \'_
5::1 ,322.67 ; Green Cuunty.
220.00; Montgomery Cuunty .
S I ,188,854.99 and Warren Coun-
ty SI9,744.67.
hy Jelt Kichard,
Waynesville Loses Big One
n",\ tik cd \1a" 'n la,1
111 :J league CIIIll Cst Jnd
jlU I 1111 111t.> ::. iHlrt t"nJ Id'\lng
71(,- . 'Ih" I"" .. uu ld be J big
li nt.' J"I it kIlPI.,.'kC'o \\"Jyl1L' ,\-
\ 1I1L' Hut 01 ICJgu('
puttll1g !hCOl f fL'l:t'r d JI (l-: .
hau . r ut II ', 1;1' b,'hllld Spit"!!
hi,!!1 Jl1J I.. II ,..., L' ttl .
Thc g:'l11e , Iafled Pili J, II
w;" t " \\' Jl k all ,,'el
11lL' CllnlL' h ..1" IhL' Y pull\..' u q lll III
!1 1' 1I1 III I ii..: Iii (II SI
PC'I IPU ;.1" III..: !1L'II I IJ L' lltkd
.. 1, 'lIlItI 11\ L'111'1.'I\I."
dll\\ J1 by ( L
TIlL' :-'L' "I 'lJd l'L' I II1J \ \ :1,
\.'\:,.' 11 .1 ;) h l l ih IL.JIl1!\ \""nrL"J I"
.1pIL'I.L' the h.J11 . tUllc .... 011 L'

l ; (iIIJ " id \'':1111111 11""pt" .
hC.IJ \".p; lt.o. ' " \11 tilL." Sr.JfLJn .. .
wltt l:-.c 1.11":-. :-.t. ... IIILd hI 11..1\ .. : ,.11 -
lied lit, le,lI11 ill 11ll" 1'",1 "ld,, ' 1
qllll c d" Ih,' .I"h th" I II I ll' .1'
cam\! pu t 11::.111 til I.dl hL"-
III 11 1I b) It> abu"l nllJII a\
Ihfllugh Ihe 11111<1 pCfl ull . ('he
Spallans gra dually slart eJ
ing Ihe 1,'a ll1 we kll"" JS
Raine s alld Cu. qUickly
shunelled Ihe MaSlin tead 11 )
l,"ly i at Ihc en d el f : he perll,Js

The IIn;11 peflud >Iarieu ;J S if
Wayncs\'ille waS going tu C"IllC
bjck. Spartans ,'all1e wulun
nnc wilh a kw key lurnuwrs
but ':lluldn' t seem tll pull lIUI in
fron t as Ma slI" was just a, lie
termined to kcep the k ad. UUI
all of a sudden. in the filial
minutes of play. WaYllcsville
seemed tll fall apart as they
went ba.: k to 7 points behind
but gradually in the final secunds
of play de.:reased the margin tu
foor but time ran oot. Waynes
ville losing 7 167.
WAY:-JESVILLE
Cumpt un
Goode
Cornell
Hartsuck
James
Ruggles
Stanley
Raines
TOTALS
7 - 3 17
4,2-10
1->4
40 - 1i
3 - 2 .
3 0 6
3 0 6
408
29 - 'J - 67
!! - I . 17
3 - 0 - 6
4 - 0 - 8
7 10 - 24
18 10
) 0 6
MASON
Spaeth
Fox
Ayers
Weller
Faulkner
Pugh
Totals 26 19 71
WHS 1st 12. 2nd 18. 3rd 18.
4th - 19, Final 67.
MilS l SI ' Ig . 2nd 18. J rd 19.
4th - 16. Final 7 1.
Sow . hh ;" i ,h ap'
p' lr . tll ly 11' lr. rl)r ca ll
Iw IraL!1I"d II, ;1t1 .. qu: t rL'.lrl
(' o m. ' ( j , th, .... ull" nf Ihl"
I.lll k fllr ftl oci a 1)1 ,11
... rllue.
The 1l:'I..'I VI..' :-. II.IJ ;1 III !! III
:..1\ 1:; 1111(' I llH lL"alh In hL.lt
the ("ull1ets. Itad " "e
ot II , ht' ltcr ntghls nn Ihe rc
LI.IUI I. Tht.'fC WJS no
to wlOning. just gOlld team effort
anJ ha rd playing.
II waS a tuugh g;t me as Way
nes"ille clluldn' l pull away. keep
ing thc margill (ai rl y even. nel .
the, team holdmg more Ihan a
(, p"lnl ieaJ al " n,' IIllle . The
S-parla n, ,el' med III wanl 1\ n1l1re
Iha" Ihe (".) nll''' ' J' Ihe" .:"n'ls
kept Ihem "ul m lIunl
muSI lIf tIle Thi:-. :-'CL'J1lL'U 10
be t hL' SJ l) fY the: !!1t.:' ;lIrr part
lit' Ihl' gar11(, as tim\? jur,,; t r:.111 1>111
wllh WIiS " "lhe ,, ; penullllhc
IUP'! 411 -43.
Waynesville High School
Baslketball Schedule 1972-73
Nu,, " Lebanon A
Nuv. 25 Lillie Miami A*
Nov. 28 Yellow Springs A
Dec. I Springboro H*
Dcc, 8 Blanchester A
Dc, . 15 Clinton Massie A*
Dec. 19 Greenevicw H
Dec. 22 Mason H*
Jan. 5 Kings H*
Jan. 13 Carlisle A
Jan . 19 Springboro A*
Jail . 20 Blanchester H*
Jan. 26 Clintun Massie H*
Jan. 27 Cedarville Ii
Feb. 2 Masun A*
Feb. <)
Little Miami H*
Feb. 17 Bellbrook A
Feb. 23 Kings A*
Denotes League Games
Fort Ancient Valley Conference
Vernon Hooper, Coach
Unique Film "I Am Joe's
Heart" Premeires on WCPO-
TV Channel 9 - January 9,
197'3 - 7:30 P.M,
The American Heart Assu
ciation. Southwestern Ohio Chap-
' tcr. annuunces the television pre-
' mei t c' of "I Am Joe's Heart" .
one of the mos t provocative seg-
ments of the Reader's Digest
medical series, on WCPO.:rv,
Cha.nnel 9, Tuesday evening,
from 7:30-8:00 p. m.
A new and deeply-informa-
tive documentary film about the
human body, "I Am Joe's Heart"
combines live-color .sequences
with unique three-dimensional
colur animation to create a vivid
understanding of man's most vi
tal organ.
Adapted for television from
the Reader' s Digest popular med
ical series, and enjoyed by the
mag.azine's 42 milliun readers.
this film's natiunally important
subject is invaluable to viewers
"I' .all ages.
"' 1 Am Joe' s Heart " is being
tele.cast in recognitiun uf the
American !learl Associatiun' s
Fehruary Hearl fund Campaign.
The telecast Ius been made
pussi ble through the generosity
lIf the pharmaceutical huuse ,
Burroughs Wellcume Cu.
jail . 2 III scho,,1 afier Christmas Vacation
OeparllllClltal at 2:)0 in Room 104
Jan.5
Jan. 9
Jan. 13
Jan . 16
Jan. 17
Jan. 19
Jan. 20
Jan . 23
Kinl!S Home (Pcp Rally at 1:55
Faculty Mecting at 2:30 in Room 104
Carlisle - Away
Departmental Meetingat2:JO in Room 104
Donkey Basketball Game 7:00 P\I
Springboro - Away (Pep Rally at 1:551
Blanciwster - Hume
Nineweeks teslS I st . 3rd and 5th periods
Jan . 24
Jan . 25
hn. 26
Facuhy at 2:30 in the Billl,'!lY R"\lm
test s 2nd. 4t hand 6t h pcnods
Sc'mester Tests , 1st. 34d and 5th periods
Semcster Tests 2nd. 4th and 6th perinds
[lid uf se,'ond nineweeks (46 days taught 1 and tll,l
s,' l11ester ('13 days)
Clinttlll Hume (Pcp Rail )' al 1:55)
Cedarvilk - Home
Jan . 2<) Begin se,lInd , el1lestcr and third nin,weeks "I' sch,',,1
Jan. 30 Grades. rcport and h')Il1CI"nll1 altcndance
due in the "ffice by 12:00
Used Auto Dealers Must
Have a License
Ohll1 Rc!;istrar of MUID[ Ve-
1)I(irs C. Dllnald Curr y today
saill Ihat Ihe Bureau uf I-lotl1r
V chicles has stepped up its ,on-
tillumg effort to eliminale un
lIsed automobile sales
"peralions in Ohio.
"Within the past six months
alone. uur Enfurcement Division
has brought criminal charges a
g<linst I g separate illegal used
, ar sellers". said Curry. "Thal
figure duesn't include dozens of
"ther unlicensed operations we
have dlJsed down wilhout pre
ferring .:harges". he added.
The registrar explained that .
must of these unlicensed Sllies
arc cunducted by small-time
' )peratiuns which try tu disguise
Iheir dealings by reporting each
Iransactiun as a "casual sale".
"The law says tha t any indio
vidual may sell his personal
vehicle to another individual
withuut securing a dealer' s li-
,'ense - this is called a 'casual
sale":' he said.
"We've had cases where a per-
son has reported as many as 25
'casual sales' in the same year".
Curry continued. "it is obvious
that such a person is in the busi-
ness of selling motor vehicles for
profit, and must comply with
. state licensing regulations or face
criminal charges".
Enforcement division chief
Clarence Lumpkin said that his
field investigators have been in-
structed to actively seek out il-
legal used car sellers, and to
promptly investigate all com-
plaints about such operations
received from law enforcement
agencies, private citizens, licensed
dealers and dealers' associations.
"If evidence of an unlicensed
auto sales operation is uncovered
our staff has standing instruc-
tions to act upon it immediate
Iy", said Lumpkin.
SNOW BIZ
Now they hav" a n"W snow'
mobil" nil that won ' l foul vou
up! .
Th" 100 p"r c"nt synlh"tic
Snowmobile Oil from Union
Carbid" Corporation is mad.
for in all 2-cyc-Ie-. air
cuoled snowmobilt"
Its psp<>eially d"signed to pro'
,id" the b"sL possible p .... for
mance. It burns cI"anl,' in
enl!ines and thc-rr
hypr .. v .. nts spark ptug foul up,
It reduct's combuslion cham-
lwr d.-posits, and
.,,,hauNt port All of
which means that your snow-
Kings Island To Audition For
New Live Entertainment
More Ihan 2UO Illlcnted high
school and wllcge students will
be hired Ihis Willing spring to
parlidpate in Kings Island's live
shuws program next summer.
Dr . Jack Ruuse. the park's
producer of live shows, said audi-
tions will be held on Jan. 20,
26, and 18.
"We will be employing sing-
ers. dancers, actors and musicians
to perform in more than 15
areas of the theme park" he
said. " For our stage shows next
year. we are looking for singer-
dancers who have had musical
theater experience. We are also
quite anxious Lo audition a wide
variety of performing groups and
individuals,"
Rouse said groups. such as
barbershop quartets, pop vocal
groups, folk groups, country and
western groups, Dixieland bands,
stage bands, banjo players and
ragtime piano players, are urged
to audition, Rock groups do not
fit into the park's theme, he
said.
.. Actors will be used in three
basic situations," Rouse said.
"They will be costumed Hanna
Barbera characters, like Scooby
Dou, the Banana Splits or Fred
Flintstone. or be Indians, set-
tlers or bandits on the unique
train ride or be heroes or villians
in an oldfashioned melodrama:'
Last summer Kings Island em
ployed more than 150 perfor.
mers. Although many of them
came from regional high schools
and colleges, Rouse said some of
the students came from as far
away as Texas and California.
,. Individuals arid groups wishing
to participate in ll:Ie auditions
. must obtain an application by
contacting Kings Island, P. O.
Box 400 , Kings Mills. Ohio.
45034.
Kings Island, located along
1-71 nonh of Cindnnati, is a
S30 milliun. 1,600-acre enter-
tainment complex. It was visited
by more than tWIJ milliun per
sons last summer .
mobil' will run b c- ttt'f and
slart t'asicr.
Union Carbid. Snuwmobile
Oil has a Ul'l!rl'P F. puur
po int for "'asy in cold
wpalher and it's \.'omplll ely
solublE' in all of en.::int'
fu,,1
manet> racing Snowmo
bil" Oil is now avadabl .. in a
new tiRht btu". on. p in! size.
e MIAMI GAZETTe
/
!
Second class postage paid at Waynesville. Ohio
Vol.S No.2 I
MARKET OWNERS
HAVE BUSY SCHEDU LE
Pictured is the D-D Market in Harveysburg. The co-owners are
Don Hockett and Don Ross.
Don's Market owned and operated by Don Hockett and wife
Beverly. It is situated on Main Street in downtown Waynesville.
Don Hockett and Don Ross
both former employee's of Mar-
vin's Markets now are CD-owners
of the D-D Market in Harveys
burg. Hockett is the owner of
f)on's Market in WayneSVille.
After a lour month clean-up
they opened the Har -
veysburg Market on August 31 st
of last year. Hockett was with
Marvin's Markets for five years
and Ross was there for eight
years.
is time to spare.
The building tbat houses Ihe
Market is owned by the Masonic
Lodge of lIarveysburg. It had
bee n empty for fourleen years
prior to that time.
Hockett went in business in
Waynesville on September 15 .
196 7. He has three full lime
employees and four pari time
employees.
Both markets carry a com-
plete line of grocenes. Co-owner
Hockett said he was very pleased
with the way the Harveysburg
Business is doing. The residents
of the village are giving i t guod
support. They are both grate:,,1
for this support .
Ross is employed at Frigidaire
in Dayton and works in ttie
Market in the evening. His wife
Joy works during the day. They
also have a pa.rt time employee
Janet Wyatt . Hockett and his
wife Be.verly help out when there
----------------
Attention All Warren
. County Residents. Any news
item you have will be ac-
cepted for the Miami Ga-
need your help
NOTICE All news items.
5:00 P.M_ Monday and all
10:00 A.M. Tuesday.
PLEASE CO-OPERATE!
January 10. 1973 - Waynesville. Ohl" Single Copy IDe.
Patch Tests Botti es Unearthed At S wi m CI u
Successful
For P.T.O.
In an annuun(emCnl Irtllll
Mrs. Elilhe James. P.T.O. pre' l'
dent at Waynesvtllc Schu",,- ,he
was very plcased wllh Ihc "',IIIi ,
"flhe recenl p,,)(I,l[ and l..arnhk
Skill I'atdl Test s. The purp",e
nf lhl" test s waS lor \klll
lion 10 vari ou.\
ninl! :-. I'Htt.:d llll' I" l "
je.:1 wtlh Ihr,,' c"mpkt
109 Ihe le, b .
Thf-- lIlg.Jlll f ali o n f f-' \..l' I\l.'J ) I ,'
per pe rsurl Ie) Oll l' \\.' hl l ": 11111 '
pleled the lull , e'lr S. r,
J l u t .tI It l I II f th\..'
lc!stS.
The 1l\,"ley Will be JI\'lJeJ
hetwe,: n thc Wa yne,vilk
AssodaliDn and the P.T.O. ;(1
the school. The muney will be
used fDr all Ihe Ihree grade
levels.
The volunleers for the pro-
ject were men and women lea-
chers. five sludents and Mothers
l
and Housewives of the commu
nity.
P.T.O. To Meet January 22
Thf: Wayne Local P.T.O. will
meet on January 22 al 7:30 al
the High S"hllol Buildmg. The
program Will be fu rnished by
High SdlUOI Student ' . There w,lI
be baby sitting servh:e .valbhle.
Waynesville. Lytle, Corwin,
and Harveysburg Residents
Benefit From Community
Aid
TIle Wa} nc;vilk
Atd Council held Ihell me ellng
nn Monday bi h JI 11...
Waynesvilk L' ntled
Church III Wa\'newl lk. &, JIl,c
Ill' the .. Ihl'
differen t I " \\' .1:, '
nesvrll c- and the pe rsun" , u n.
l iun s C If It s (' J1I/ t' n s tit ..... (' .
nlty Aid Cuundi ''':- In I..\lt:nd ' \ J
Waynesnlle . Lytle . CurVoln .
Harveysburg area a hclplng h .. nJ
In Ihe pa, 1 Il ,unth Ihey h"vc
helped to and I.UU ",II
bill. pUrdlJ>ed , h"es. 1'''' cd
drug bill . and mOil) " Ihe" h, \,c
been helped.
\\.t!rc tut
Ihe cDmmg year . Rc\ eren d \\'J I
ler Lamb IS Ihe P,e , ldenl. R"'er'
end L. L. Yuung IS Ihc \ "c'e Pre
' idenl . Edna Da vl' 1\ i he
sccrelary . and Mr, . RUlh ld ... .. rd,
Ihe
Attention Readers:
want your name in the
News, please send it to the
Editor, Miami Gazette,
ThI S hllllk j,,, )(lnWnl was l"unJ al the [h,,' e Cenlurles Swltn
Club whlic Ihe park I, ,'''mlrU, II,''1 I"r a IIllal new
look.
What dll you find when you
dig a twelve fOOl deep diVIng
pool" Bollies, that' s what. Way
nesville ' s Three CenlUne, SWlln
Club has unearthed \a I last cuun!)
nver twenty assurl-ed anllquc. and
not so antique . bullies ranging
from castor 011 . wllh e,,nlenIS .
mlIl1alUre botlles. ambcr hollle ,.
gIcen boilies. dear b,)lIks. you
name il. Or. If b"IJll" dun' l
lurn Yti U on. htl" ahuUI a 1'141
Itcl.'n .;.e platt! IH thl" d\Jrr eJ I C'
main> o f all " Id >J .... nlill \\ hid )
un, " qt HHJ Wh ... lC {he!' nc\,. p I>! , 1
Otterbein Home Expands
I he Ot terb"ul 1I " ",e t. 'pJ!l
... 11_1f! f- unJ :ht' fl t' \" ( .II n
pu ... ('1! n :1! f ',I,J \ 1',1'1 :
J!Jl',JJ ,L I t ht: lkl..lmbl..' r .'1 ,

:r. [: 11 .1 . : I'IIQ
1. l f .,I t : .11:-. 1.' ).
: Il l' il i d l i .' :l l.J n,pu,
1Jl . J ... I: .snJ Ihrt: l' : I..' J i
... Ir: J :\ ,..!. ,.J ; .:' !,j
" lfll l" .. htlT .. hl ... .,I nti . ': "j,
On [xce lll bl': I Ihe I" ,J: -: .. J
,I :
ii;c ("nd b, ".l l!l )l th. ':1, "1 :' ''.11
r, ) :'\ 'I.I)tIU. ( It . , Ie, K I):i . " d.
t1 , .r: IC \ j :l ll n :. i l ,,! '
HUH
lha;'1k i'l t: \ Pfl." ... 1!J :, ) 0,: ', :': 1:,
!l1d! \'I J uaJ J nd , h.J!
10 9 \0 Ihr el',:-- c.J r pI '
2V : r l t ; hl' : ... ,ilil
ul1bt 3nJ ui g In .... OUT th:.: .. c
": 1J !l '\Hk r e d g' lod .1 '"
[)dprrJ JndKJ:,' d.
Ten per . " the
) -, .(JOI) .. , pl euged b, the
(J t lerbe!!1 H" rne l II lI eu \l erh,,
lhs t Ch ur( h, repre senti ng J ITI.JJ"r
pq:t lf ,fl \I t Ihl" ( II n :lo (fu..: tll ifl ...
the!
lIn th<: Il uu r I! f the CJf1lpu ....
Cellte r. Thl ' Will be u, ed 1' >1 the
)e!' f\' h, C;) tJ f t he ...: hur ch. :J ., well
I' H ., tht! T pr fl gr :,.IIn50 (It th .....
lI ome. Re \, . \1, r\, ln LC l>t I' p", lor
" cOOSI. ucted.
('unslrudilln' of Ihe recrea-
li on lacilllY IS UII s.:hcdule and
Ihe pool was po'uretl jnst
J couple 01 days ago. Slides of
Ihe constru.:tion Will be shown
JI Ihe fll s\ meettng of Ihe memo
bership laler IhlS mOnlh and the
a,clllll'el' s plans fur Ihe /-Icrilage
Sljua,,' bJlhhllu,,-, . luunge areas, "
.e, !Juranl . game and pilll)' ruoms'"
\\ III he revealed. The primary .
I'urp"'c "I' the !!1celing WII! be
I' , ekcl d member , hip wmmilleC
I" r Ihe Juh.
" t (Jll e,helll " " rne Chu,ch.
( II lI lpit' n. 'n II I Ihl' fJ(:ih
I, I' bdlllld " hedulc.
l,i Jll lled lu' the end uf
..... lI r.lIh , ) I'" Tl U\\' Ji l il ..... l
i,.IIl' J Ir, I he Ccnler.
J i< .c l: ,u I" lite p, e,ellt 1'IlIIhrpJ
\ d,r,l li h t!Jt l"li con
I.! , !! ", ! 32 fl\l ,'I Hig bl' ('j:. un fWD
!l , ,"h, 1"I.J \ l'r\l l C'. ftf
'i .. l", Iill' ... JUI , n"
lib: ,1: :_ , .... b.lI Jut! tr admg
;) ( ... 1. 1 - fH\l 1I1 \ l I t(
.. ..l ! " '1 Il l' P ; , IV1UC\ '0;
h.J I:' \.'r ,lI Lt.! ht: .JU1 ) , h" p!> , ....::Ht,
,Hl ,..! d .ll h JnJ J I.. II VIIICIi i,t fCaS
II I ,J ddl1itlfl 10 the
- ' IJ .l JillJ . " l" I) vlded Ihruugh
.. I hll Bur tlln fo
11 h t HlI(:" ..: I1Un and
.I .f JUU.IJUU CI "I , lrllclllln bone
I\\ ue. purdr:".:d "llIlI t entirely
'he _IJI1 \1 I1U" "C) "llhcHume.
Farm Bureau Membership
Kickoff Jan. 16
Uaker , Pre'ldent 01
W' lI en ( uunty Farm Bureau.
dnll " unc:e d the dale for Ihe kkk-
" II " I' Ihe 1<)73 membership
tl> be January 16. Th('
tv year's luta' ,
l ) t ., 7.;
on Ihe membershil
, "lIlmill.:-e ar e Mrs. Wilha n
','
.: =
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Page 2
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. o. BOX 78. WAVNESVILLE PHONE 8975921
M.ry a_lima"
Phlutp Morgan
The v.alley Shopper. Inc.
Editor
AdvertiSIng Manager
. . Pul'11i5hers.
..-1-
-
MEAD
SMITH
RENAULT
TURNBULL
Blackberry Winter
Supermoney
The Persian Boy
The Mountain People
Ura Grover's Class - "Out of Story Books"
-
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

BIR-THDAYS
Happy Birthday to Amanda
Hope Bellman who celebrates
her I st birthday on January 10th.
Surprise Birthday Party
for Glendon Lamb
Mr. Glendon Lamb . Lytle Rd ..
WayneSVille, was given a surprise.
birthday party Sunday Night
after church services at his home .
Those present were Mabel Bar
rell, Pam Barrell . Brinda Barrell
of Waynesville . Elmer Hickey,
Forestine Hickey. Jeff Hickey of
Waynesville. Hazel Horseman &
Kay fiorscman of Waynesville .
Mike Garrell of WayneSVille. Sha-
ron Tipton of Springboru. An
dre Gephart. Cary Gephart. Jere
my Gephart of Springbom. Bill
Blackaby. Jeanclle Blackaby of
Bellbrook. Clyde Bush. Jean Bush
& Kei'th Bush of Lebanon. Ro
bert Emsweller & wife of Cin-
cinnati. Randy, Tim and Mike
Lamb of Waynesville .
A cake made and decurated
in' white. pink and green by his
wife Edith was served along with
ice cream, punch & coffee .
A good lime was had by alt.
NOTICE
Wayne Local School Board
to meet January 22 at 7:30
p.m. in thetAdministration
Building.
(Continued from page I)
Farm Bureau
Swartlel. Mrs. Elwood Earnhart.
Mrs. Sam Fish, and Mrs. Richard
Lash.
Membership chairman. Mrs.
Swarll.el , said that each of the
86 county Farm Bureaus is seek
ing an increase oV'er last year' s
membership. Total membership
in the Ohio Farm Bureau for
1972 was 55 .746. The Farm Bu
reau is a voluntary organization
open to farmers and nonfarmers
whose purpose is to increase
farm income and improve rural
standards or living.
CSO Promotion Efforts
Boosted
Everyone in Lebanon and
nearby communtties should
think CSO.
That's the aim, anyway, for
the committee members of the
Lebanon Area Artists Series. This
week they increased their pro-
motion errorts 10 stimulate tic
ket sales ror the Cincinnati Sym
phony Orchestra series.
Special posters and brochures.
are being distributed to Lebanon
schools and area merchants. A
large banner promoting the Cin-
cinnati Symphony Orchestra
concerts is being draped across
Broadway, Lebanon's main
Street.
The Cincinnati Symphony Or-
chestra makes its first appearance
of the season in Lebanon on
January 22 as the CSO presents
The MIAMI GAZETIE
Excise Tax On Phone Service
Reduced To 9% A her Jan. 1
I "kpl" '",' hill, 111.1) IlL' , ,1111,'
hll k " titl' 11I,'"lh LlUteu Id,,
r umpan) ",tkl"" ud\'ISC
because the excisc tax on tele
phone service will be reduced to
9<;:; on all bills rendered after
January I. 1973.
The 10% telephone excise tax
will be reduced to on United
Telephone Company of Ohio
bills rendered arter January I .
1973.
Ac(;ording to company offi-
cials, under provisions or the
Excise. Estate and. Gift Tax Ad
justment Act of 1970. the I W
excise tax will be reduced in
stalles. one per cent a year. until
it will be completely eliminated
January I, 1982.
The telephone excise tax was
originally imposed during World
War I (One) and was intended to
finanCially assist the war effort.
It was repealed only briefly wher
peacetime came. and despite lOa
ny off-and-on-again battles. al
ways lost to the revenue-hungry
corrers uf Congress.
Students Named To Bowling
Green Honor List
A record 2, 131 students have
been named to Bowling Green
State University's raU quarter
Honors list.
The Honors List recognizes
students who achieved a 3.5 or
beller grade point average during
the quarter. or the student.s re-
cognized. 537 earned perfect 4.0
averages - Straight A' s.
Academic excellence apparent
Iy is amung the shared (;harac-
teristics uf twins as five sets of
twins made the University' s Ho-
nors List are women' ... 1.392
compared to 739 men .
Comparisons by class rank
show seniors are the "smartest"
wit h 670 being named . followed
by 598 juniors. 515 sophomores
and 408
Students induded In the list
represent 72 Ohio counties. 25
lither states and six fureign na
tions.
The fullowing students are
frum Warren County_ Carolinn
Denise Meyer. '7 StadIa Drive
Franklin. Oh . ,. parents name
Mrs. Mary Belle Meyer, 4.00
So ph.. A & S. Robert Edward
Barnell. 306 Virginia Ct .. Leba-
non, Ohio. parents name Mr.
William E. Barnell , 3.76 Soph.
A&S. Janell Parker, 6::!2 Ridge
Rd .. , Lebanon. Ohio. Daren\<
narne Mr. Rex H. Parker. 3.50
Jr. Education. Charlene Sue Ma
daffer , Box 192 SpringbOro. Q,
hio. parents IT3me Mr. Merle C.
Madaffer , 3.50 Jr. Education .
the Cincinnati Ballet Company
in pop & folk selections. The
other two orchestral "Ie
slated for March 13 and April
23. All will be presented at the
Lebanon High School Auditor
ium.
Chairwoman Marilyn Bashford
said the tickets are S8 for adults,
S4 ror students and S 15 ror
"patrons." Tickets are available
from over 100 people through-
out the community and at Kee-
ver's Men Shop, Bashford's Sport-
ing Goods and London Bobby
in Lebanon.
Waynesville Council Names
Committee Chairmen
,\1 Ih,' (" ' 1111.:.1
Ill!,! held 1111 J""uJry the
L\lnlO Gibbs wus re-elected as
presiden t Pro-Tem for the com
ing year. Jack Gross will head
the Finance Commillee with as
sistance from Gibbs. Charles Mel
ton, and Ray Davis. Heading the
Police Commillee will De Home.
Ramby with assistance from
Lanzo Gibbs, and Earl Wollard.
There will be a survey taken
on North Street where limited
parking signs will be installed.
The area ,,:,i11 be under construc-
tion some time this year. so the
signs will be getting people used
to the limited parking when the
project is completed.
Waynesville Community
Education - Winter Class
The WayneSVille Community
Educa tiun is a selfsupporting
project or the Wayne Local
School District . Registration is
open to all residen ts or the Way-
nesville School District and neigh
boring communities.
Fees:
Enrollment fees are payable
at the time or registration or
pre-registration by mail. Full reo
millance by check or money or-
der fur course or kit (if needed)
must accompany registration
blank. You are not registered
unless FULL PAYMENT is re-
ceived. No receipts mailed your
;;anceUed check or m9ney order
;tub is your receipt. Early re-
gistration will help assure suffi-
dent class membership 10 offer
the course . Courses will be filled
on a first come first served basis.
In the event the course is filled
or cancelled. your remitlance
will be promptly returned. No
Refunds will be made after firsl
:Iass meeting.
Minimum Class Size : 10 stu
dents.
Classes Begin : All classes will
itart the week of January 15th.
Note the day or the week and
time for class on the wurse
description information.
Baby Silling will be provided
FREE.
Mail To : Waynesville Commu
nity Education, Andrew S.
Churko. coordinator. Waynesville
High School, Waynesville . Ohio
45068. Phone 8977011.
CAKE DECORATING Basic
fundamental techniques of cake
decorating with emphasis on
Oowers, holiday and birthday
cakes. 10 weeks - S I 0 fee plus
SIS for kit. Wednesday 79,
Kathryn Barnthouse
SLIMNASTICS - A program
of group exercises de,igned tu
attain weight control. improve
muscle tone. 10 weeks SIO fee .
Tuesday 4-5. Thursday 78 . Belly
McKinney.
SEWING (Beginning) - For
those wh a have lillie or no pre-
vious sewing expericnce. Make
attractive and economical doth-
ing with efficient and time sav-
ing methods. Do not purchase
pallern or material until after
first class. Bring tape measure ,
pencil and paper to first class.
limit to 12. 10 weeks -SIOfee.
Tuesdays 7-9 Diann Purkey.
KNITTING II (lntermediate)-
Knitting with double pointed
January 10. 1973
Red CrosS Lifesaving Course
Begins January 12
Now is the time to prepare
for a life guarding job this sum-
mer by taking a Red Cross life-
saving cuurse.
Beginning on jan. a life-
saving course will be held a t the
East D-Jyton Boys ClUb. 127
Bradfurd SI.
The classes will meel from
810:30 p.m. Fridays. and there
is a 53 pool fee .
All studel1ts must be 15 years
or over.'
To enroll or for more infor-
mation. call the Red Cross. Day
ton Area Chapter. 711 eXI
.B .
needles. knitting pallcrns using
bobbins (ex. argyle so.:ks 1. fol-
lowing directiuns for more com-
plkated patterns . joining several
pieces with unevcn edges sllch
as sleeves to armhules. knitting
buttonholes and making yarn
bUllons, making decorative mo-
tifs applied to simple items. 10
weeks . S 1 0 fee plus Il'aterials.
Wednesday 7-9 Adah Mdres.
DRAPERIES Learn custum
drapery making, CUlling mater
ials. taking measurements. mak'
ing pleats. hemming and sewing
in weights. Make your own set
of drapes. 10 weeks - S 10 fee
plus materials. Monday 7-9 Sue
Roark.
SQUARE DANCING Come
and learn to swing your parlner -
"Swing her high, swing her low
don't step on her preuy lillie
toe". I 0 weeks - S 15 fee per
Thursday 7 :30-9 Howard '
& Toni Wallace .
RECORDKEEPING II . Ele
mentary bookkeeping skills such
ourchase records. recording
for a wholesale business.
payroll records and recording
rece.pts and payments for small
retail businesses will be stressed
and will prepare the student for
3 position in a small husincss .
110 weeks ' S I 0 fee Tuesday 79
Jiles Farley.
TYPING (Beginning) . An In.
traduction to touch typing, em
phasiLing correct techmques and
keyboard mastery. 10 weeks .
S I 0 fce - Wednesday 7-9 Twyl.
lah Taylor.
SHORTHAND . For those
without experience or wishing
to brush up - 10 wceks . S I 0
Monday 7<) Twyllah Taylor.
PHOTOGRAPHY I - Camera
Icchniques . an explanat ion
(I f focusing. speed. light. dis
tance. cvmposition. 111m t1lters
colo r. Practical expcrlence.
10 wceks - S I 0 fcc . Thursday 7-9
Philip Stubbs.
SMALL GAS ENGINES - Re-
pair and instru(;tions on small
cycle and <kyclc gas engines
such as mowers, scooters, out-
boards. Learn operating princi-
ples. carbureters, troUble shoot.
ing, tune-up, reconditiuning.
Bring your lawn mower etc - 10
weeks - S I 0 ree . Tuesday 7-9 .
Bob Campbell .
ART No experience neces-
sary. Beginners welcome! Draw
paint by a variety of art tech-
niques and materials. Bring sketch
pad and pencils. 10 weeks - S I 0
ree. Tuesday 7-9. Jeanelle Maloy.
)
..

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1
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January 1 D, 1973 The MIAMI GAZETTE
ft'-.- -.
How Does Your
,Church ,Stand

, .
/ '" i '
!, . -t.?
C'-,J
ASK Your Pastor, Priest, or Minister These Three Vital Questions:
I. Do you believe thllt the
Bible is the Word of God
lind finllliluthority in milt-
ters of religion?
2. Do you believe thllt Jesus
of Nllzllreth WIIS divine?
WIIS born of II virgin?
Possessed m i r II cuI 0 u s
power? Wes resurrected
bodily from the grllve?
3. Do YOIl believe there will
be for mlln lin existence
lifter death with eternlll
life for the righteous lind
eternlll punishment for the
wicked?
IF THE ANSWER to IIny of these questions is "No," there mllY be within your
church the seed of Dialetical Materia/ism. the basic doctrine from which
atheistic Communism has sprung.
What Does Dialectical Materialism Mean?
1. Thllt God did not crellte
the un i v e r s e, lind thllt
there is no Spirit of God
working in the lives of men
todoy.
2. Thllt mon is the highest
mllnifestlltion 0 f matter;
thllt h e can, t h r 0 ugh
knowledge of mat e rill 6
control aU matter.
It is Atheism. Whether In or Out of Church!
THE SCRIPTURES SAY:
3, Th..,t ",..,n is , th e ref 0 r e ,
free through the knowl-
edge of matter alone to
t..,ke t he pl/lce of God, the
F/lther, Christ. the Son.
/lnd The Holy Spirit.
"And every spirit that confesseth not thllt Jesus Christ is come in the flesh is not
of God: lind this is thllt spirit of IIntichrist."-1 John 4:3.
"Be ye not unequlllly yoked together with unbel ievers: for whllt fellowship hll th righteousness wiih
unrighteousness? lind whllt communion hllth fig ht with darkness? lind what concord hllth Chri st
with Belilll? or whllt Pllrt hllth he thllt believeth with lin infidel? . . Wherefore come out from
IImong them, and be ye sepllrllte, sllith the Lord."-II Corinthillns 6: 14-17.
FERRY CHURCH OF
CHRIST
THE DIFFERENCE
COME SEE.
Sunday Morning Service: 10:20
Bible School: 9:15
Stlnday Evening Service: 7:00
Doug Sturgill

ENGERS FORD, INC SALES
NEW AND uS E D C ARS. A NO TRUCKS
LEAS ING AND F L E E T
,,]t{lrve'l grain !1nc.

8"1' . )tJ/

/,'/" :,', j; 1';'
71'1
(.,1,J.{' Af-uU I
?(/fJ..ft"P
Company
<.J" Ik" .. " \' \ ,,' , ( iI , ..
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B lhll . j . r lt l l ' I . I1.,I ! .. " I'\. .\
II ' 'c l , , ' I' " I. ,
WILMINGTON PIKE
Bible School 9:15 (Classes for all ages)
Midweek Prayer and Bible study Wednesday 7:30
--- , -.. ..---.. -
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"'age4 .
HIGH BLOOD pnES-
SURE - :-':a-
lirmal , Hearl and Lung
In.Hitlite ha;o;
mure than r, million dol-
lars in studies I', deter-
the
uf treatment for hyper-
tens i"n , high lJlood
J . I'lne 01 Amer-
ica' s lead inK (r;ppler.,
an.d kill"rs, )Iure than
150.000 will ue
screerlf: u ni,tillw,\' ide t o
find !lLO(IO' I" partici-
patl! ill the :o:tld!Y. Rc-
s eal'l' h has ;o;. h., W Il that
even mildest elc\'c.ltiflTl of
blood pres!" Lll'e asso-
"jatcd with ri"k of henrI
disease. kid'ner
and stroh.
TAX BREAK-Employ-
ers who hire puulic as-
sistance recipients will
qualify for tax "d"an-
tages. thrr, ugh the Work
Incenth' e Progrrm
whleh is a coopel' ative
project of HEW and the
Dept. of Lnbor. Contact
your local Manpower
Administration Office
for the new booklet on
"Tax Credit: Employers
Can Win Too."
HOME REMEDIES -
HEW's Food and Drug
Consumer news
FOR you-
ABOUT you-
u S DEPAfHUlNT OF HEALTI-I ,
WHFAIlE
Admini , tJ' ati on con-
dutted a , UI" ' ", \\' hi eh
s howed mii!i " ns of
Amerkans diagn use " nd
pre.<cribe t heir I,wn ill-
seeing a
doctor. T" help these
m: lli" n, t ake some of
the gue,,; \\" urk nut of
selftreatment. FDA has
Illunehed a masS:" e 3-
year study til re,\"iew all
nonpresr l"ipt if.n
than 100. 000
t ough anrl " old medi-
cine, . la xati\es. ant-
ac id. . s leep-a ids, etc.
\\'ill be c\' aluated and
the results mane a\' ail-
able to the public.
AID TO NEEDY-More
than million needy
aged, blind and disabled
American. will begin
reei!1ving welfare bene-
fits directly from HEW
next year. Starting
Jan,!!llry 1. 1974. the So-
cial Security Adminis-
tration will mail checks
directly to those for-
merl)' on Stale welfare
programs, with a mini-
mum of $130 for an indi-
vidual, and $195 for a
couple, Present benefi-
ciaries will be advised
when to re-a,pply for the
new benefits,
For inrormaUon on and an)' othrr to pi " writ .. !
Inform_Uon Center. Department or HEW. W hi n.t.on. D.C. 20201.

Free Show To Open Dayton's
New Convention Center
"Business and Industry on
Parade" is the theme of the
show as the opening
week activity for the new Day-
ton ' Convention and Exhibition
Center. The free admission trade
show will rUn from January 13
: through January 21 to allow
plenty of time for the public to
tour the new building for a look
at its facilities as well as to learn
from exhibitors of the many pro-
ducts and services provided by
the business and industrial com-
. munity in the Miami Valley.
The $6 miUion Convention
Center,located at Fifth and Main
Streets in the immediate down-
town area of Dayton, is a mul-
ti-purpose building designed to
handle trade shows, pUblic events,
. meetings, conventions and ban-
quets. The 'first of three levels
contains the registration lobby-
. and combination ballroom and
main exhibition area. Meeting
rooms are located on the second
, and' third levels_ In addition, the
third floor contains a VlP lounge,
lined with picture windows that
'overlook the main exhibi tion
floor, and an auditorium with
670 permanent theatre style
' seats.
A\iation is the decorative
. theme used throughuut the build-
'ing in tribute to Dayton's place
' in history as the "Birthplace of
Aviation_" The .registration lob-
by con tains a large mural de-
picting the first successful air-
plane flight, a feat performed
by the Wright Brothers of Day-
ton . Addi tional displays chroni--
cling the history of flight are
located on the upper floors. The
Center will also contain the Avia- '
lion Hall of Fame, honoring
aviation's outstanding pioneers,
presen tJy housed in 'the Air Force:
Museum at nearby Wright-Pat-
terson Air Force Base, Ohio.
Show hours during the "Busi-
ness and IndUStry on Parade" are
12 noon to 9 p.m. daily.
For information on additional '
winter-time to explore,
contact: Publications Center, O
hio Department of Economic
and Community Development,
Box 1001, Columbus, Ohio
43216 .
FIRE & LIFE:
SaUA'D
'RUNS
Wayne TownFhip Volunteer
Fire & Ufe Squad
Phone No_ for Fire & Ufe
Squad is 897-6006.
From Dec. 29th to Jan. 4th_
Dec_ 30th - Fire Run - Com
dryer fire at Ele- '
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Attend Oral Can-
cer Symposium Jan. 13-14
1\11, . Clwk, Swallk . ("hairllIall
"I l'rurc-ssillll,1 EtIU('li"n. rur
Ihe Warrell Cuunty Unit ur The
American Cancer SocielY, an
nounced thai dentists through
out the state have been invited
to Columbus on Saturday and
Sunday . January 13- 14, 1973.
for an Oral Cancer Symposium
sponsored by the American Can-
cer Socic:ty, Ohio Division, The
topic of the two-day meeting
held al Ohio Stale University's
"Center for Tomorrow," is "Ma-
nagement: of the Oral Cancer
Patient." Emphasis will be place,d
on the rehabilitation of the head
and neck cancer patient. Experts
in the field of oral cancer con-
tcol will be discussing advanced
methods of diagnosis. treatment ,
and follow-up care of the patient
with the Ohio dentists.
Commerce Director Dennis
Shaul Warns Ohio Consumers
0111" Cummcrce Director
Dcnnb Shaul today warned Ohio
wnsumcrs that the 3-day c!'Oling
uff period . seen as a relief
from doorto-door who
high pressure Ohioans into pur-
chaSing unwanted goods and ser-
vices . has loopholes of which
all consumers should be aware.
Those situations are exempt
from the law which became ef-
fective January I, 1973:
AII sales, cash and credit,
involving less than S35.00.
-Sales in which the buyer ini-
tiated the cpntact between him-
self and the salesman.
-Sales which are negotiated
at the seller's established place
of business (rather than in the
customer' s home) .
-Sales in which the customer
requests immediate delivery- due
to an -emergency". Shaul said
this provision could allow a sales-
man to fast-talk a CUStomer into
January 10, 1973
signing away his cooling-off
rights.
The 3-da), cooling off period
allows consumers in non.exempt
situations to cancel a purchase
within three working days of the
sales agreement. The seller is re-
quired to supply the customer
with a copy of the purchase
agreement, which has a section
provided for cancellation. If the
customer decides to cancel, he
must fill in the appropriate sec-
lion and return the purchase
agreemnt by mail tu the seller_
Money, notes or any credit agree-
ments must be returned to the
consumer within ten days. Even
so. Shaul said that the new law
allows the seller to keep all or
part of any cash down payment
as long as it does not exceed
5% of the purchase price or
S25 , whichever is less,
I f you have any questions con-
cerning the 3-day cooling off
law, contact the Consumer Pro-
tee tion Division on its toll-free
line: 1-800-282-1960.
Cancers of the mouth area
afflict annually some 15,000 A-
mericans and kill about 7,500.
In Ohio the death rate is about -,. _______ .....
400 persons per year. So many '
dea ths a rising from a site Sci
easily observable underlines the
need for a more intensive pro,
gram of education. To achieve
this, the Society has accelerated
its efforts to make dentists, phy
sicians, n.urses an d the general
public more aware of the poten-
tials for closer control at
site. It is accomplished through
professional education,
such as tltis one.
of the faculty in-
clude a New York Physician and
several Ohioans. They are EI
liot W. St.rong, M.D. Chief, Head
and Neck Service Memorial Hos-
-pital for Cancer and Allied Di-
seases, New York, New York;
Frank Batley, M.D. Professor and
Director Radiation Therapy, The
Ohio State University College 01
Medicine , Columbus, Ohio;
George G. Blozis, D.D.S. , M.S.
Chairman, Department of Oral
Diagnosis and Oral Medicine, The
Ohio State University College of
Dentistry. Columbus, Ohio; C.
Gordon Monteith, D.D.S. Direc-
tor , Maxillofacial Prosthtecs, The
Ohio Stat,e University College of .
Dentistry, ColUmbus, Ohio; le-
roy K. Nakayana, D.D.S. Assis-
tant Professor and Director of
Division of Dentistry Department
of Otolaryngology and Maxillo-
facial Surgery, University ofCin-
cinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio; John
Shelton Certified Dental Techni-
cian, Secti on, Maxillofacial Pros-
thetics, The Ohio State Univer-
sity College of Dentistry, Colum-
bus , Ohio; Murray Stein, D.D.S.,
M.S.C. Professor and Chairman
Departmeillt of Anesthesia and
Oral Surgery, Case Western Re-
serve University School of Den-
tistry, Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Swank stated that any
area dentist wishing further iro-
formation get in touch with the
American Cancer Society in Le-
banon.
vator in <.:orwin
Dec. 30th - Ufe Squad Run - In- ,
jury at Pekin Rd. - Taken to
Kettering Memorial Hosp.
There Wf:re 3 fire, runs and 15
life squad runs for the mon th ,
of December,
There were 36 fire runs for the
year 1972 and 63 life squad runs
since Sept _ 8th when ambulance
service began, .
If you slip and dial a wrong number on an out-
of-town call, don't worry about it. Just tell
tf)e "wronged" party it was a mistake .. _ ask
for their number and hang up. Then report it
to your local operator. She'll make sure
you don't get billed_
Of course, you should also tell the operator if
our switching equipment connects you wrong.
We don't charge for our mistakes either.
-
UNITED TELEPHDNE
CDMPANV DF DHID

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January 10, 1973 The MIAMI GAZETTE
Shawnee State Lodge Opens January 14
LODGISTICS - Built primarily of stone and roughhewn Douglas fir timbers. Portsmouth
State Park s Shawnee State Lodge was designed to fit in with the rustic beauty of the park and the sur
Shawnee State Forest. This view of the 50-room lodge shows the covered entranceway to the
maIO lounge of the lodge at left. In the center is an attractively designed ramp system for handicapped
people to use to enter the lodge. The lodge has a number of aids for the handicapped. including five
rooms spectaUy deSigned for their comfort and safety. Shawnee State Lodge will be officially opened
January 14, WIth Natural Resources Director William B. Nye and local and state officials partkl.
panng 10 the ceremony.
Portsmouth State Park Opens
Sunday January 14
The 50-room Shawnee State
Lo'dge in Portsmouth State Park
wiU be officially opened as Ohio's
newest vacation facility in cere-
monies at I p.m. Sunday, Jan-
uary 14.
Na tural Resources Director
William B. Nye and other state
and local officials will participate
in the southern Ohio even t.
"This magnificent lodge will
enhance Ohio's stature as a leader
in meeting the commitment for
prOViding outstanding vacation
facilities for its citizens." said
Nye. "It will add to the overall
function excellence of Ports
mouth State Park."
Located on a crest of a hill
overlooking Turkey Creek Lake,
the $3.4 million airconditioned
lodge was designed by the archi
tectural firm of Pansiera, Dohme.
Tilsley & Company of Cincinnati
to fit in with the rustic beauty
of the park and the surrounding
Shawnee State Forest. General
contractor was the Altman.('oady
Company of Columbus.
It is the fifth state park lodge
to be opened in Ohio. The other
four are located in Punderson.
Burr Oak. Hueston Woods. and
Salt Fork state parks.
A special feature of the lodge
is its extensive system of ramps
and other facilities for lhe handi
capped. These facilities in the
public areas promise the handi-
capped guests safety, comfort
and mobility throughout the
lodge complex. In addition. five
guest rooms are especially equip-
ped for the handicapped.
Built primarily with stone and
rough-hewn Douglas fir timbers.
the lodge is made up of a public
area with two levels and a bal-
cony, and a three-level guestroom
unit. Landscaping has been ac
complished with natural shrubs
and replanted trees set off wi th
white and black stones
The Indianmolif interior of
the lodge is impressive with its
rugged fu beams measuring 50
feet in length and its timber
posts which reach 40 feet from
the lounge floor to the ceiling.
The lodge's main building has
two lounges, a dining room that
seats 170. two large
rooms,2 gift shop, a balcony and
two large fireplaces. On the lower
level are a coffee shop seating
52, a' game room. an indoor
swimming pool and a snack bar.
' Both levels of the public area
have observation decks and in
the summer months meals will
be served on these decks.
From the decks and the din
ing room, guests can view some
of the lodge's outdoor recrea-
tional facilities. which inclUde
an outdoor swimming pool . a
children's wading pool, a put
ting green and a shuffleboard
courl. There are courts for ten-
nis. basketball and badminton
nearby .
Connecting the main building
and the guestroom structure can
taining 50 rooms is a glass-en-
closed promenade . Each room
has a veranda. those on the east
facing Ihe wooded areas of Shaw
nee State Forest. and those on
the west -overlooking the fr mt
area of the lodge complex.
Near the lodge are 25 deluxe
vacation cabins which were 0-
pened last July. Each has two
bedrooms and a hideabed to
sleep six. a bath, a living room. a
ki tchen, a dining area and a
screened porch. All cabins are
fully equipped with bedding li
nen, and cooking and dining u-
Helping carry out the Indian
motif of the lodge are three
large murals painted by Plulip
Brinkman of South Mi<tmi. Flo
rida. who also paInted murals III
the lodges at Hueston Wouds and
Salt Fork State Parks.
On the north wall of the
main lounge IS a mural uf Raven
Rock. 3 lookout spot east of the
lodge used by the Sluwnce In
dians to kecp thc Ohto K.t,er
under survelliance and a sacred
place of the tribe's an",cnt unes.
In the Tecumseh Illcellng
room off the main luun2e. a
mural entitled "Cora . . G;lt III
The Great Spirit" shows Shawnee
men. women . and children In
peaceful conference on the .:orn
harvest.
On the north wall of the bal
cony is a painung ShOWll12 Shaw
nee hunters and meet
ing on the banks of the Ohlll
River.
Guests can enjoy the Park' ,
multitude of uutdoor recrealllln
al facilities. RO\l,'boab and b' lab
with electric motors up to Illur
horsepower are permtt ted on JII
park lakes. Launching ramps are
provided at Roosevelt and Tur
key Creek Lakes. There IS gu(,d
fishing ITI all park Jnd fore st
lakes. two public beaches Ilir
swimmmg. nature trails . 10:
, ampsites and one mile suuth
west of SR I off L'S 52. IS "
challenging nine-hole golf COU1>e .
:'Iiatural Depart IIIcn t
personel WIll manage the ludgc
and cabin fadlities . Foo,l scr
VIces. for the fint time In a st alC
park lodge. will be uperated b\'
dn indmdual. Larry Mtckle)
Portsmouth. Ohio Inns. Inc .. (I .
perales the other lour state park
lodges.
Portsmouth State Park IS 12
miles west of Portsmouth on SR
I
Page 5
Shaul Announces Unclaimed Funds Check Recipients
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Page 6
WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
10: 00 a.m . Sunday Morning
6 : 30 p.m Sunday Evening
6:30 p.m. - Wednesday Evening
Phone 8974462 for Information
North Main Street
John P. OSborne, Pastor
- 10: 00 a.m. - Sunday School
11 aJa a.m Morning Worship
6 :30 p.m. Training Union
7 : 30 p.m. Evening worShip
7:30 p.m WeCnesday Prayer
Meeting
(affHlated with Souther" Bap-
tist Convention)
152 High Street 897-4786
Ernie Smith - Mlnlsh,r
9 : 30 a.m .. Bible School
10: 30 a.m. WorShip
7 : 00 p.m Evening
Friends Meeting
9:30 a.m. - Sunday SChOOl
10: 45 a.m. Sundav Meeting for
St. Augustine Church
High Street
Rey. Joseph H. Lutmer. Pastor
7 a.m. & 11 a. m. - Masses
8 a.m. & 8 p.m. - Holy Days
7:30 p.m First Friday
7 :45 a.m." Daily Mass
5:30 p.m. " Saturday Mass
St. Mary's Episcopal
ChUrch
Third & Main Streets
Rev. Ha!Old Deeth, Rector
11 :15 a.m. - Morning Prayer
1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays:
HOly Communion 2nd & 4th
Sundays
L. Young, Minister
9:00 a.m ... Church School
10: 15 a.m ... Ct\urch WorShip
7 :00 p.m. - Jr .. &. Sr. youth
Fellowship
MT. HOLLY
Rev. Leonard Baxter
9 : 30 a.m. - Sunday SchOOl
11:00 a. m. ' Wunday Worship
Service
7:30 p. m. " wedneSday Prayer
Service
HARVEYSBURG
Souther" Baptist Convent i on
James Brown, Pastor
9:30 a.m. - Sunday School
10:30 a. m. " Sunday Morning
Worsnip
7:30 p.m. " Sunday Evening
Service
7: 30 p.m. " WedneSday Midweek
Prayer and Bible StUdY
Ohio 73 East
10:00 a. m. - Sunday School
10:00 & 11:00 a.m. - Sunday
worShip service
7:30 p. m. - Sunday evening
worship
United Methodist
Church
David Harper, Pastor
9:30 a.m . .. Sunday Church 5ervlc
Service
10: 30 a.m ... Sunday School
11 : 00 a.m Sunday WorShip
Service
Youth FellOWShip and Bible
Study
Church
The FuJI Gospel Tabernacle
E. South Street
Rev. John M. Lamb. Pastor
7:30 P.M ... ThurSday Rl. 3 FerTY R".
Rev. Sherman "'-'M)k.
10:30 m. - SUncSay SChool
7:00 p.rn.. SU'-If E .... Service
7:30 p.rn. __ If E"".
:iervlce
7 :30 p.rn. S.l Eve Service
First Church of God
Lytle Rd. at Ferry Rd. I nterseetlon
Rev. Carl A. Pierce
9:30 a.m . .. Sun1ay School
10; 30 a.m ... Morning WorShIp
7:00 p.m." Sunday Evening
7:00 p.m ... wednesday Evening '
CORWIN
Church
Walt.r L. Lamb, Pastor
10:00 a.m." Sunday SChool
7:00 p.m. Sunday Worship
Service
7: 30 p.m. .. Wednesda y
WorShip Service
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
9:30 a.m ... Sunday School.
10: 30 a.m.' Morning Worship
6 : 30 p. m." youth Feflowshlp
Jr . High & Sr. High
7:45 p.m ... wednesday Chlor
Rehearsal
of Christ
Gladys Street
10:00 a. m ... Morning WorShip
7 :00 p.m Evening WorShip
8:00 p.m ... wednesday Evening
WorShip
Church
Mound Street
E. Friend Couser, Pastor
9:30 a.m . .. Sunday SChoOl
10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Chrilstian Baptist Mission
Mlln Street
Mrs. L ois Dunaway,' Pastor
10 a.m. - SundlY School

7:30 p.m ... Prayer Meeting
WedneSday & ThurSday
7: 30 p.m ... Sonq,'est. Last
Saturday each month.
DODDS
Frele Pentecostal Church
of God
R. R , 122 DOddS, Ohio
Pastor, James Coffman
10:30 a.m . . Sunday School
7: 00 p. m. Sunday Evangelistic
Service
7:30 p. m.' Wednesday Prayer
Service
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
John K. Smith, Minister
9 :30 a. m.' Sunday SChool
10:3\0 a.m." Sunday WorShip
8 p.m. _ WedneSday
Evening Bible Study
CENTERVILLE
Pentecostal Church
Ray N orvell, Pastor
BICknell, Ass't.
7: 00 p.m . .. Sunday Evening
7 : 30 p.m wednesday Evenln9
GENNITOWN
Of Christ
Route 42 at Genntown
Ray Stormer I Pastor
9:30 a.m. WorShip Service
10: 30 Sunday Church Stroet
5 : 00 p.m. Sunday Youlh
Fellowship
FERFlY
"

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

RIDGEVILLE
Church
St. Rt. 48 & Lower
Sprl,ngboro Road
Ray L. Snelton, Pastor
9 : 30 a.m .. SundaY SChool

7:30 p.m. , wedneSday Evening
Service
5 : 30 p.m. - Sunday Sr. youth
Recreation
6:310 p.m," Sunday Sr. Youth
Services
WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
DEATHS
Mrs. Phyllis D. Marsh age 40
of 68 N. Third Street. WayAcs.
ville. passed away suddenly Sa
turday at Good Samaritan Has
pital in Dayton. She and her
husband owned the Glen Mar
Antique Shop in Waynesville and
she was a member of the Miami
Valley Antique Dealers Assoc.
She is survived by her hus
band Glynn, I son Richard Hen
kaline of the u.s. Army in Ger
many, her father Richard M.
Darst of West Carrohon, her
mother Dorothy Darst of Day
ton.
Funeral services 2 PM Wed
nesday at the Stubbs-Conner
Funeral Home, Waynesville. In
terment Miami Cemetery.
Interior & Exterior
Dry Wall Repair
RON JONES
513-897-6736
January 10, 1973
General Education Develop-
ment (GED)
This is for persons who have
not completed their formal high
school training.
The statement of High School
EqUivalence shows that the hal
der has the equiva1en t of a high
school education. The Statement
is NOT a high school diploma,
nor can it be exchanged for a
diploma.
The Statement is awarded to
eligible applicants on the basis
of their performance on the Gen-
eral Education Development
(GED) Tests. These tests check
skills in understanding and ex
plaining materials considered to
be a part of the common back
ground of most high school grad-
uates. Most colleges accept this
Statement as meeting their en
trance requirements and many
employers require the Slatement
for employment or promotion.
Persons who are interested
must be at least 16 years of age
at the time they apply and be a
resident of the State of Ohio.
Tuesday and Thursday even
ings 6:30 - 9:00.
The program is continuous.
Persons may enter at any time.
There is NO CHARGE.
STUBBS-CONNER
FUNERAL HOME
24 Hour Ambulance Service
STEVE CONNER DIRECTOR
897-5966
185 N. Ma.n. Waynesville
WAYNESVILLE BASKETBALL ROSTER'
VARSITY
!!!!!!!.. ill:.
RON BUXTON
MIKE
MARK CORNETI'
MIKE GARRETI'
JIM GOODE
PHIL HARMON
MIKE HARTSOCK
RON JAMES
STEVE LEMASTER
DOUG O'BANlON
STEVE RAINES
BOB RUGGLES
MARK STANLEY
DAVID BLAIR
TED BORGERDING
LOYD CRUMP
RICK HAZEN
BRUCE JONES
MIKE JONES
RAY LEWIS
JEFF UVINGSTON
RICHARD PEAK
CHRIS PLUMMER
TOM RICKEY
GREG SCaTI'
STEVE STANLEY
JEFF WATKINS
24 5'11"
30 6'3"
50 6'5"
34 6'0"
32 6'1"
54 6'1"
44 5'9"
10 5'8"
14 5'10"
20 5'9"
12 S'9"
42 6'0"
40 6'6"
RESERVE
20 6'0"
12 5'6"
44 6'3"
24 5'11"
2 5'7"
14 5'8"
42 5'11"
4 S'9"
40 6'1"
10 5'6"
30 5'10"
34 5'9"
22 S'9"
32 6'1"
,
150
185
205
155
174
165
150
140
150
175
ISO
17S
170
132
129
189
156
144
144
144
134
182
137
140
130
124
ISS
ASSISTANT COACHES: Dave.Barton, Dave Cessna,
Jack Emsuer
11
12
10
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
11
10
10
II
II
11
10
10
Ie
10
10
10
10
10
10
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Capt. Debbie Diamond,
RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: Capt. Chris Walters,
Charlene Caudill, Pam Gwin, Julie Mosher, Sherry
Rains
January 10, 1973
,t
HAVE SELL PO'A
f
EI1
FOR SALE
Mobile Home 1971 Parkdale 12x
6S - 13'x 19' living room with 3
bedrooms - TV tower and out-
building - Dakin Mobile Home
Park lot 34 - 897-7209. 2cl
FOR SALE 1963 Cadillac 5450
Phone after 5 :00 897-6021
' BOYS suit size 12 green - like
new 57.00 - boys pants size
12 ' S 1.00 - Maternity white .
size S - washable 52.00 . girls
winter shoe boot size U . 52.00
green plaid winter coat size S
5l.00 - call 897-6021 after S pm
44ctf
AUSTIN Heaiy Sprite windows
fair shape - 5 I 0 . right door 55
for Sprite - coil over load car
car springs S5 . 4 man rubber
life raft 555 - 540 sports coat
for 56 36R - pant 29-30 to 31
30 wash & wear - 5 I to 53 . boys
pair insulated boots 510 size 9
old 9x12 rug 53.50 - high chair
S2 - plastic gas can S2 . potty
chair 51.50 - bird cage 51.25
tricycle 53.50 small - Phone
897-6021 after 5 :00 PM. iiOcnff
LOST
Girl's glasses frames blue, green
and gold . multicolored case
897-6267 2c1
fARM IIUIPMEIT
Oraln. tortll".. .. Ita... _leo,
",.,..ulic ho .... ' plcll-up Ita ...
fIICIu" tool boxa. bump._ to PL
SALES & SERVICE
"''''''1
]260 ( "tniP" . C;l(illlJti. 0 .S2CI
51317113751
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
HELP WANTED
Woman to Dack eggs - work every
other Saturday & Sunday 897
5051 Dunham Hatchery, Lower
Springboro Road. 2c2
'Waitress & Cook wanted apply '
in person at Sonny's Drive ln.
2cl
WANTED
Want to buy baled hay elevator
8972263 2e1
THANK yOU

Merchants Say Thanks
The Wayne Retail Merchants
are grateful and would like to
thank the following people for
their help on the Christmas de
corations and the program. Bob
Stansberry and Troop 40, Harold
Ary. Bob Chapman, David Nims.
Vi and Ora Jones. United Tele
phone Company . Diane Hisey.
Mayor James Crane. Rev. L L
Young and Rev. Ernest Smith.
antJ also the young music stu
. dents who presented the pro .
gram.
CHURCH
NEWS
51. Mary's Youth Group will
meet at 6 : 30 P.M. at the church
parish house on Sunday. Jan , 14.
Plans will be discussed for an
Easter proje ct.
Refreshments will be served
following the meeting.
II YOI IIII PIIIIIII
I. IEEI IHEI IIIEI?
WE Offn HIGH aUALITY LOW PHI CU.
CAll A I. ASI ABDUl 00 R PRI US.
SOME OF OUR SERVICES ARE:
BLACK AND WHITE DEVELOPING AND PRINTING
PRINTS FROM SLIDES
COPY WORK
PtCK UP AND DEL.IVERY AT THE MIAMI GAZETTE OFFICE
CUfton d?
(5U, J __
(lU, .. J .....
WAYNESVILU. OHIO .....
MEMBER
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Sell-it
For Sale 1967 Chenolet l , tun
Pickup . new Ilres . good shape
....ith camper . . good
shape 51500 - .:all
after 5 :00 F' _\I .
8 Geesr . () rrK' <' ...ill
897-4445.
Motorcycle . Moto GUUI 1 :5.::,
runs good . 51:5 . gen
AKC German Shorthm . males
& 4 fema),f:s . 7 weeks old .
wormed and. all shots SSO 897.
4261 2
7 Piece dine' tte set brown table
w/6 noral chairs all with bronze
legs . good conditiun . S35 . Mrs.
Glendon Lamb
1967 Volurnteer Camper trailer
17 ft. . excel cond . Reese hitch
brake control fender mlrrurs .
leveling jacks 514'15 . call <)32
6572 I
I Twin bed . . bedbua rd
like new S20 I wuudgraln fOf
mica top table drup leaf 3T'x
48" and two chairs S20 : mat
ching day beds . Danish Mod.
SI5set 8972871 52
'61 OLDS good condition new
tires S250.00 8853282 after 4
PM 50
Sales Hoax Plaguing Ohioans
Household guods and appll
ances suld by "gift-ugram" ':(In
sttlute the lat est sales huax pIJ)!u,
ing Ohioans Ohio ))1
rector Dennis Shaul annuunced
today. Cummer.:e, Cunsumer
Protection Divislun ha , re,elve d
numeTl)US dJllt ..:crnmg
agencie, wJll> .:ontacl pUlenlial
buyers thr o ugh the nwI!
them a fre.! gift tn cdmblnallun
with the purchase ul addlilullJi
merchandise. Althuugh .:ontJcleJ
Initially In hiS Ille ,,,mu
mer must go to the salesma n",
. local uffi.:e tu u bt:ltn Ius glfl .
thus giving up his 3da)' '1",lIng
off proteC'llon. Luophule, In
this new law. whICh wenl Int"
effect Janu;rry 1. 14 73. preyenl
the consumer wllu In'
vol\'ed In one uf thes" " gift ,,
gram" deals from , analling an
unwanted, lugh pressure
agreement.
When the cons umer arrm:s at
the salesman' s tu pICk up
Taxpayer ,/usistance Available
Wesley L P Jge . Re presen ta
tive of the Dlstflct D,re ctor fur
the Middletown uffice uf the In
ternal Revenue Service . tod:; v
announced tha t increased
payer assisllmce will be available
during the 1973 tax filing seasun.
Assistance wtll be uffered on
Thursdays from 9 :0012 :00 and
1 :00-4:00. on Sa turdays from
10:00-3 :00 and on Monday, A
pril 16 from 9: 00-12 :00 and
1:00-7 :45.
The office is located in the
Schmidt Building at 1630 Cen
tIal Avenue,. Assistance may also
be obtained! by calling 4226227
. during the above times.
, Pajle 7
Sell.it
hll III h\.' hl\o\ \\ 111 1 \1,,1'\ .1' yuu """nulll Ill!.! In SCl' It
JPp\'.1I 111 II".' S\,.I1 II ' ( ' tl lulIllI . 1111' \.\111111111 l!'o Il"served 'nr
lh..,,,,' ,11I1I11l' ILlJI. pII\.ill' INllh\'HhlJb ,\11 11 ...l l1h must he
pfl,,d. nIlS s,' I\", " "RH' 1""11 III,' CJ'elil' NIl phllllc ,"Ils .
I'kJ'c' All Jd, ,JI1<-" 'II ",II JIIII'IIlJIf(,III, !!" III Ihe
JIlJ v. all br l.hJlf.c .. Krill !! 111 :.111 Ilus blank wllh
Jd 10 GJIClt, "iT",'. p, O. \l." 7S. WJYllcsvll1<-. Uhlll.-
ropy
PHONE NUMBER ____________ _
'four name and address should .. company your ad for uur files.
It does not to be published.
Two Snow T . size R5 5 x 1
used 3 months cost SbK.OO sell
for S30.00 R8S321C 50
Aulumallc Siegler Oil Healer &
275 gal. tank and 011 . S I 00
complete . like new paid over
5400 8<)74222 50
Uprtght plano . gd cond . S I 25

HO race track . 4S ft. tracks
guard rails 4 cars - power packs
Aurora steering contruls & hop
up kit . excel cond . S20 . 847.
5122 49
- - - - --------
his gilt, he IS subjected til an
exlenSlve tntc:rvlew and
pI",h. He IS ask"d tu evaluale
)evcral ;,md III sd.: .... t
Ihe on" h" ,,,uld " r"ally put III
gil,," Th" "rrJrCIlI 11l\\
[In . :!! "1\ IS IUS-
IlIh:J hy .0 ',)"" ;'Uh l!rll SlIlg \.."II,I !\',
. .t1 au: ult': Il' J
I Uf the:' ... I)lhUITlL"r til a nd Ill'
1\ hi wille: lu!- l'\alllallllll
ill Ih:: pr1lJu"':b. At 111I!'I pll l lli.
tht' UltrlIJlh.: c.: .... I Inc.' " 1
hI'-! .... t ...... I I ,ilt.:'
.... t)J) :, lInlc: 1 ... h uIJ)4,!\ II I be...:. .J
1tlt'l11bc.'I In t he.:
l.:.Iliun . h" IJ1J) fIlak,' JI" IUlur"
purdla\c.: t i l ! .1 rt.:J u ...'c.: J
pn(c. ,.\ \ !lot/11ft the ...
:,h\) w:-. JTl: IIltr.:! t.', t III Id tht'
prIIJu..:t:::. . the.: 'hdl."JTl:Jn tI l
11 11 111 J .. {,flU:'h . 1
t hl' .... otlS lHllt!'r II I) tllTlt: 11) thulk.
liver tht! 1111el . Given Iht.' tllrk' I tt
pur..: hJ se, tht.'
JIlcr w"ulJ fi nd Ih" pr "d ud "
being , .. IJ I" 111111 al In ,nllal"d
prla . he ' '1tll
"!inu' II I ,J Itkt l fHt..' Uc.:JI" ,

\ tlItS S5 . Old 78 records
50<: . pr WalkleTalkies -
cost 550 new sell. SIO . Pogo
SlIck S: . Girls bike SIO . 932
121 8 1 49
1'11l0 Chevy Impala 4 dr Sedan
VS auto . radIO & heater S25
;'47. 777 1 49
lIarmony "olk Guitar with case
like 535 . - Used hidabed .
fair cundltion . free 8976841
49
1908 Rambler S275 - 897-4761
49
- '-'- _._-------
"casy Jinanclng lerms" ar e av-dlla
hie.
C<lIl,UJIlCr, . whu luw been
d'C"lcd '" apprua.:hct! by rcpre
IIf one uf these
Jrt,' J :,k,t:d tu '
Ptulecllurt Divi-
,I"n .. n Ihelr tllll 1 ree hnc : 1!l00
cl> :I '/l'U. Shaul added.
S300
; _I NEW o RENEW
subscr lot Ion
THE MIAMI GAZETIE
P. O. BOX 78
YNESVI LLE. OHIO 4506&
NAME _ ____ ____ _
ADDRESS
CITY
DATE
STATE
PHONE
---'- -- '---
I
I
I
L
._-}
'" 'By Dick & Judy Workman
Horse Owners Unite

. group of horseback riding
.' t usiasts from eight countIes
'f
: ,
... "
_
"
'-.
"
... :.
-, .
:'':
,
met Jan , 4 in Lebanon to or
ganize the Ohio Horsemen' s
Council. The meeting, organized
by the Wanen Count y Park Dist. ,
developed from an idea of Leba
non residents Lee Cholak. Cho-
lak wanted to organize Warren
County horsemen to work for
better public riding facilities, but
the area interest was so great
that a regional organization be-
came the product of the meet
ings,
The group will work to create
horseback riding faciliti es in
existing and planned public parks
and will investigate proposed
railroad abandonments and other
linear right of ways for suitabi -
lity as equestrian trails, Warren
County has over four thousand
horses in residence with no pub-
lic trails to ride them on. One
council member commented that
it would be nice to be able to
ride for a day and not have to
cover the same ground twice.
There is no question that the
horseback riders have long been
neglected by public recreation
agencies. There are, of course,
problems associa ted wi th eques-
trian trails, but riding is a heal th-
form of outdoor
recreatiQn and should be faci-
litated.
If you would like to see more
riding trails in Ohio, join t.he
Ohio Hbrsemen's Council. The
next meeting will be Feb. I at
7:30 p.m. in the Lebanon High
School Cafeteria.
, Recent zoning board appro-
val of a 2000 acre Planned Unit
development in Harian Township
should cause Warren CQuntians
to stop and take a look at the
developmen ts sla ted for our
"rural open space" county:
1. SHARPS RUN, located in
Harlan Township, is 2000 acres,
will have three water impound-
ments - the largest being 200
acres - and could, by design,
accomodate 10,000 to 12,000
permanent rrsidenls. This pro-
ject needs the approval of the
County Commission yet.
2. SHAKER CREEK, located
west of Lebanon, is 800 acres,
could accommodate 10,000 per-
manent residents, and is awaiting
approval of the Zoning Board.
3. LANDEN FARMS,located
in sou them Warren County, co-
vers 1000 acres and will draw 10
to ) 2,000 residents to Warren
County.
That is only a sample of what's
to come in Warren County. Per-
haps a plan for parks and open
space might be in order while
there is still open space to pre-
serve. Like something Mark Twain
once said, "The good Lord keeps
making people but he ain't mak
ing no more land."
"
SPORTS
by Jeff Richards
Knights Out Jousted By
Spartans
Waynesville beat Kings in a
League tilt last Friday night.
WHS played one of their beller
games of the season as they sim
ply outplayed the Knights 78-61.
The Spartans got off to a
good start as they scored the
first six points and jumped out
to a 12-1 lead. Kings gradually
came back though to leave the
first period score at 16-11 WHS.
WHS again jumped out to a
' quick lead having a 14 point
margin at one time in the 2nd
period. But a technical on Coach
Hooper helped Kings to come
back a little before the half
ended keeping the margin at
five, 35-30 Waynesville.
Once again the story was the
same as the Spartans jumped out
to 1. 8 point lead midway through
the third period. But with the
fine shooting of J . Goode and
B. Ruggles the Kmghts found .
it much harder to come back as
the third period ended with
Kings down 52-39.
As the final period started .
You Guessed It - the Spartans
again increased their lead, this
time to ) 9 points. With the help
of the Hot shooting Steve Raines
WaynesVille came out on top as
the game ended, 7861 .
Jim Goode, Hi point man
with 18, helped out under the
boards pulling down 15 of the
Spartans 33 rebounds Ron James
contributed to the fine effort
having 8 assists. This seemed to
be one of WayneSVille's better
games as Mike Har tsock had
10 points and Doug Q'Banion
making his ftrst appearance after
recovering from an illness had
his Hi point game of the year.
IS WAYNESVILLE STILL IN
LEAGUE CONTENTION?
YOU BETCHA!
The Spartans scored two ways
Friday as the Hot shooting Co-
mets upset the previously un
beaten Springboro Panthers by
I point. This gives WayneSVille
another crack at the league
Championship as they now fmd
themselves only game out of
first place.
BOX SCORES
WHS
Compton 3-0-6
Goode 6-6-18
Ruggles
Cornett 4-0-8
Stanley 2-1-5
Hartsock 5 -0-10
Raines 3-3-9
James 3-0-6
LeMaster 0-2-2
O'Banion 1-0-2
Totals 3214-78
Shooting Field 50%, Line 67%
Total Rebounds 33_
KINGS
Campbell
Hanna
Roberts
Dlin
Allen
Taulbee
Gilbert
Testerman
4-{).8
2-2-6
0-1-1
6-0-12
1-0-2
2-04
4-5-13
4-2-10
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Buckwald 13-5
Totals 24-1361
Shooting - Field 38%, Line 54%
Total Rebounds 31 .
I st 2nd 3rd 4th
Kings II 30 39 61
WHS 16 33 52 78
Waynesville's Record . Over
all 7-2 - League 4-2.
Kings Record - Over all 1.6 _
L,eague 14.
WHS Reserves Does It Again
The always improving WHS
Reserve team rocked up another
win as they rolled over the
Knights 4531.
Defense was the name of the
game as the relentless ball steal-
irlg threat put on by Ted Bor-
gerding was just too much for
the Knights. In the first period
Kings only scored 7 to Waynes-
ville's 13 points. The second
period was only fantastic as Kings
only scored 2 points making the
half time score 229 WHS.
The remaining part of the
went fairly even as nobody I
CQuid find a handle on the scor-
ing as the fmal score stood at
45-31. The reserves are now 54.
Plummer was high point man
with II, while Stanley followed
up with 9 points.
I st 2nd 3rd 4th
Kings 7 9 20 31
WHS 13 ' 22 34 45
January 10, I
Activities For January 1
Jan. I
Jan, 2
Jan.5
Jan. 9
Jan. \3
Jan. 16
Jan. 1,,7
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 RaU)LlI( 1:55
Faculty MeetinHt 2: 30 in Room 104
Carlisle - Away
Departmental Meetingat 2:30 in Room 104
Donkey Basketball Game 7:00 PM
Springboro - Away (Pep Rally at 1:55)
Blanchester - Home
Nine-weeks tests - 1st. 3rd and 5th periods /'
Faculty Meeting at :::30 in the Biology
Nineweeks tests - 2nd,4iIiaiil'bi11pertods
Semester Tests - 1 st, 34d and 5th periods
Semester Tests - 2nd, 4th and 6th periods
End of second nine-weeks (46 days taugltt) and nrst
semester (93 days)
Clintun Massie - Home (pep Rally at 1:55)
Cedarville - Home
Begin 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
Nov. 24
Nov. 25
Nov. 28
Dec. I
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 A
Little Miami A *
Yellow Springs A
Springboro H*
Blanchester A *
Clinton Massie A *
Greeneview H
Mason H*
Kings H*
Carlisle A
Springboro A *
Blanchester H*
Clinton Massie H*
Cedarville H
Mason A*
Uttle Miami H*
Bellbrook A
Kings A*
Vernon Hooper, Coach
;;;}H& MilS' AP-PllfC-''''T!:'!>
(OII!:',T AT A PAIlTY 'S TilE
O"'E WIIO GIVES'TWE WOSTI:SS
A UELPIWG HA"'''. $IIE C.A .. 'r
EVERYWHI'J<'E AT O"'CE,
NIP WILL SE MOIi:E 'Til"'"
GIZ.ATEFuL IFYOU-FILL 1",'fOR
HE2. B')I 'TALKIUG TO GUE"S
... 110 AIZE MOMEtJTAtL'f ALONE.
8xlO
,j
color
LIMIT:
1 per ' ",son
l' lamity
GROUPS;
Up to 4 photographed at
$1.00 extra per person.
WILL BE AT:
MILLER'S DEPT STORE
MAIN ST WAYNESVILLE
TUESDAY JAN. 16th 10:00A-IYI, till 5:00 P.M.
. .-'
/
/
TIIIMiS..
-The MIAMI GAZETTl
f
:
Second class postage paid at Waynesville . Ohio
Vol.5 No.3'
January 17, 1973 - Waynesville. 01110 '
WELCOME
SUGAR BUCKET ANTIQUES
Mrs. RusseU (Lorrie) Dean is pictured at the Sugar Bucket Antique Shop of whICh >he h ('H'WII,"
with Mrs. Robert (Margie) Dodd. They opened for business on December) st ir, downlll'" n Wavlle svllk.
- - - - - - ---_ . - - - - -- - -
NIXON SWORN IN
State Representative Corwin Nixon (R-Lebanon). center. is shown here being sworn in by House
Minority Leader Charles Kurfees as a member of the Ohio House of Represernlatives during the opening
session of (the I lOth General Assembly in Columbus on January I . Looking on is Mrs. Nixon. Mr. I'ixon
the 73rd Ohio House district, which is comprised of aU of Warren and parts of Clinton and
Butler Counties.
Mrs. Russell (Lorrie) Dean,
and Mrs. Robert (Ma'gle) [),.dJ
have combmed .mter<sts to
WaynesvII)e Ihe new,'sl
shop, The name of t he sh0l' IS
the Sugar Bu(ket Ant ique> Jlld
II " siluated on St,eet In
d(lwntown Wayne>vllle,
The hUlldlllg Wa , I", med,
the home (If the Chul,h "I t,;"J
whldl re,e ntly moved lu liS lIew
lo(ation,
TIll' ... , 11\\ 111'1\ \Jrt.'Ilt.'d I",
tHI Dt.'\,,:C' l1l hl' l 1, 1 1., ,1
L lH rlC D CJ Il 1\ !ftlrJ) Ikll
hrll t lk JIlJ hl'! p.l! ! 111..'1
LJ4 IJ.J b /1 11111 Bl.th' .... It.l" \I, ...
IA- .III '-IIJ ... Ilt.' il.Hi :; 11 1 ,ppt:J III r It\,.,
.Ar \.', ) \ ('\\.' IJI Im1. ... J IIJ \\..1 '
""til tht' .tll.,'J
h.J\l' II.I J ' l'\l'IJI .1II1 ' ql lt' '/ H'\\ '
I II (I h lll ,11l,i 1[1 ,dill'! ,Lilt', .. '
",,-'J !,
'-h\." '..I l j Al b .. '11 It .I!' I Si l l hh,
Ill" ,II,' llIe ... 1111.'
(" ... \ dk t. ' T'l'lI Iii'
' h" I"
fill: , hol i ' h , 'perl .1 1 !II t lU
'\ \\. "II \) "",1.,.', I IIe' ,I.", I ' I ,
dnJ I t " Pt'I !' II
1\' '' ' ;' " II :\1 1,.1 .I I!,.'
.11\ \\ '-.l!nt ... \!.I : . llld 1IIlll :o'
.IJ\ ,
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DEATH CLAI MS
HARVEYSBURG
OFFICIAL
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Thursday, January II , al thc
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mmgloll .
Single Copy IDe
Lecturer
To Speak
At Lebanon
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LEBANON
CHURCH
ESTABLISHES
YOUTH FUND
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ATTENTION
Harveysburg Residents
The" Miami Gazette is now
on sale at the G & G Rest
tau rant on Main Street. The
paper goes on sale on Wed
nesdayafternoon.
.
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Page 2
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. O . BOX 7a. WAYNESVILLE PHONE 897-5921
Mary aallman
Ph1ltlp Morgan
The Valley Shopper. Inc. .
Editor
AdYen;,in9 Manager
Publilhefl
TRUMAN
O'DONNELL
WILLIAMS
BOULLE
Harry S. Truman
Johnny, We Hardly Knew Ye
Inside Number 10
Ears Of The Jungle
/
Your thinking
your expenence.
Come to this Christian Science Lecture'
"ETHICS For TODAY"
Charfes W. Ferris, C. S. B., Minneapolis, Minnesota
Saturday, January 20, 1973 3:00 P.M.
Lebanon High School, St. Rt. No. 48 N. & Miller Rd.
AUSPICES OF FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST LEBANON. OHIO '
FOR
--.,...., ..... YW
.i.EBANON PARTS Co.
WAYNESVILLE, .OHIO PH. 8976075
_\
The MIAMI GAZETTE ' January 17, 1973
Pictured is the Sugar Bucket Antique Shop which is located in the Building formerly occupied by the
Church of God. The owners are from Bellbrook and Beavercreek.
DP'&l WarnslNatural
Gas Shortage Serious
The Dayton Power and Ught
Company is urging its customers
to conserve as much natural gas
as they can.
Colder than normal tempera-
tures this winter have made the
shorulge of natural gas even more
seriQus. In November and De
cembl:r' natural gas consumption
was 7% more than DP&L's gas
allotment.
All natural gas customers are
.trongly encouraged to take these
steps to conserve natural gas:
I. Reduce heating thermostats
as low as possible.
2. Avoid frequent re-seltings
and always make gradual ad-
justments.
3. Clean or replace furnace
fil lers several times during the
heating season.
4. Draw draperies over large
windows to prevent heat loss.
Windows facing sun should
be left uncovered to let in
heat.
5. Avoid unnecessary opening
of outside doors. Keep storm
windows and doors tightly
closed.
6. Close dampers on fireplaces
when not In use,
7. Keep inner doors to unheated
areas closed. Avoid blocking
Biological Research Poses
Social Issues
nunk about the birth con-
trol pill and the polio vaccine.
Think about genetic counselling
and organ transplants. What
. comes to mind is a mixture of
widespread benefits as well as
serious legal and ethical issues.
These scientific developments
are e:ach part of a larger pheno-
menon: the growing social im-
pact of progress in the science gf
biology.
In the future. as scientists
add even more to the biological
understanding of man. there will
be further temptation to inter-
vene in his behavior, his repro-
warm air registers or cold air
returns .
8. Do not set water heater ther-
mostat too high. Set at 135
0
or less. However, water for
dishwashers may need tll be
heated to 150
0
or as recom-
mended.
9, Plan gas oven use so that
more than one item can be
cooked or baked at the same
time. Complete meals can of-
ten be prepared using the
same oven temperature.
10. Plan laundering so that full
loads are washed and dried
whenever possible.
Industrial customers having
alternate fuel facilities have al
ready, at DP&L's request , 'been
asked to switch away from Na-
tural gas to their alternate fuel.
All other industrial and com-
mercial customers are being
called and asked to voluntarily
conserve natural gas as much as
possible until further notice.
If further curtailmen t of na-
tural gas should become neces-
sary, residences and other con-
sumers providing for human
needs (such as hospitals) would
continue to be served.
duction, his learning, and his
health. There will be more oppor-
tunities for human betterment
and more possibilities for misuse.
Wha t social concerns are in-
volved? The preservation of
health, certainly. and the value
of human life. When is life to
begin, when allowed 'to end, and
how well maintained?
The respect for individual
rights may also be re-examined.
What are the rights of the pa-
tients who submit to experi-
ments, fhe genetically defective
couples ' who want children, or
the abnormally violent patient
who doesn't want treatment?
Against these and other social
concerns must be weighed the
BALLET
SCHEDULED
AT.LEBANON
Tlie first of the Lebanon
Area Artists Series performances
by the Cincinnati Symphony Or-
chestra is scheduled for next
Monday evening (January 22).
Featured at the Lebanon High
School auditorium at 8 p.m. will
be the Cincinnati Ballet Com
pany.
The ballet company, under
the direction of David Mclain.
will perform a series of classical
and contemporary selections.
Featured will be: Concerto Ba-
rocco to Bach. Verdi's Winters'
Traces. Sandango and The Be-
loved, a contemporary piece.
Now in its tenth season, the
Cincinnati Ballet Company has
received national acclaim for its
ballet and modern dance works.
The dancers are intensively
trained at The University of
Cincinnati College.conservatory
of Music.
The ballet is the first of three
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra
performances scheduled for the
1973 season_ The other two per-
formances, featuring the CSO
and the Cincinnati Symphony
Chamber Orchestra, will be per-
formed on March 13 and April
23, respectively.
Tickets, which include al
three performances, are S8 fOI
adults. S4 for students and $1
for patrons. At the ballet per
formance. tickets for the entin,
series will be on sale at th,
door. Tickets may also be pur
chased at Bashford Sportin
Goods, Keever's Mens Store, an,
London Bobby in Lebanon.
possible benefits of the biologi
cal future: a cure for disease, ar
end to malnutrition, a way It
improve leal.!!"g. Certainly thes.
goals are worth pursuing.
Reaping the benefits withou
the hazards will mean answerin
difficult practical questions. I
will also mean much more .
there will have to be a ne,
human ethic. one in which th .
best of the sciences and the be!
....
January 17.1973 The MIAMI GAZETIE
WE THOUGHT
YOU WOULD
LIKE TO KNOW
WE HAVE
1. NO HEAD BUT CHRIST. Jesus Christ is the solitary head of his Church. His
authority is absolute; and it has been delegated to no man or set. of men on earth.
, Matthew 28:18; t\cts 2:36; Ephesians 1 :22,23; Colossians 1 :18.
2. NO BOOK BUT THE BIBLE. The Bible rightly divided is our onl'V and all sufficient
rule of faith and practice. Through Holy Spirit inspired Chri!lt revealed His will
for the New Testament.
Romans 1:16; II Timothy 3:14-17; John 16: 12-14; I Corinthians 14:37.
3. NO PLEA BUT THE GOSPEL. The Gospel of Christ in the hearts of men is the
power of God unto salvation. This divine message must be proclaimed without
addition or subtraction. -
Romans 1: 16; Hebrew 11 :6; Acts 2:36-42; 8:35-39; II Peter 1 :5-1 '1.
CONCERNED ABOUT
YOUR CHILDREN?
SO AR WE!
BIBLE SCHOOL AND CHURCH ,
SEE YOU SUNDAY
SERVICES - YOUTH MEETINGS
EACH WEEK FOR ALL AGE&
A RELIGION THAT WON'T
TAKE YOU TO CHURCH
WON'T TAKE YOU TO HEA YEN
THE DJFFERENCE
COME SEE.
, Bible School: 9:15
Sunday Evening Service: 7:00 ,
BEST OF SEASONS GREETINGS FROM
Doug Sturgill
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
NEW AND uSED C A RS AND TRUCKS
LEASING ANO FLEET
J[orvel/ graill !1nc.
/J'44/ ' :. ,''I/O ;,' , J:,
;'1
';'.1 '" I ) " " tl \ 1 \ ., I, f ' I t
1':, ,, " ' /II I
I . 1 I I : _ J! I , . I I . ' ,
H.! !: .I... I 'd ". \\ :. 1 I f . )I,):! oil ,' . \ '
H' . I,,, I' , :
WILMINGTON PIKE
Worship with us on the Lord's Day
i.
, , ,
... ;.
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DIRECTOR
O'GRADY
RELEASES
TRAFFIC
STATISTICS
Traffic fatalities for 1972
may exceed the number report-
ed for the year of 1971, ac-
cording to the traffic fatality
statistics. released. today by Eu
gene P. O'Grady, Director , Oltio
Department of Highway Safety.
The eleven-month report for
1972 shows that 2,213 persons
died on Oltio ltighways com-
pared to 2,169 ' for the same
period in 1971. The total annual
death toll for 1971 was 2,381,
only 168 over the number of
deaths already registered in the
. first II months of 1972. The
month of December is itill to be
recorded.
"We have been making an
all-out effort to continue the
reduction in Oltio's total traffic
deaths since we have started on
the decline in 1970, but we are
faced with the grim picture that
we may eltceed the J 971 fi-
gure," Director O'Grady said.
Although the November J 972
deaths numbering 186 fell short
of the 197 I figure of 207, there
will still be some delayed deaths
to report , plus the traffic deaths
in December, to add to the score
of the annual total for 1972.
Reports for the firs t I I
months show an increase of per-
sons killed on .countY' roads and
in the urban areas totaling 130
persons while deaths on sta te
highways, in the small villages
and on the Ohio turnpike were
reduced by a total of 86 com-
pared to the same period last
year. This makes a net gain for
1972 over 197 J of 44 deaths.
The highest gain in deaths s.o
far in 1972 occurred to pedes-
trians with 380 killed in 1972
compared with 342 for the same
period in 1971-
Six more passengers died in
1972 while the number of dri-
vers meeting dea th in traffic is
below the J 97 J totals by I O.
, Eight more bicyclists died so
far in traffic than in the eleven
. month period last year.
Director O'Grady points out
that once again teenagers and
young adults account ed for over
30 percent of the total deaths
occurring in tltis reporting per-
iod.
"When we have 688 of our
' young people die on the high
ways in a period of I I months
with over half (361) of these
teenagers ranging from 15 to 20
years of age. all our cit.izens
need to effectively participa te
,in traffic safety programs to com
bat our youths' greatest killer ."
the director said.'
"There is further concern
that 38 percent of the 688
young persons killed in traffic
'died as the result of a crash in
which only the death car was
!involved. Tltis 38 percent ex
'ceeds the average one-car fatali
!ties recorded.in all age groups by
111 percent," O'Grady comment-
ed.
Excessive speed for the wea-
- ther and road conditions ac-
counted for 36 percent of the
fatal crashes; 20 percent occurred
because drivers failed to yield
FIRE & LIFE"
SQUAD
RUNS
Wayne Twp. Vol. Fire & Life
Squad. Phone Number is 897-
6006.
From Jan.5th to' Jan.1 I th.
Jan. 6th - Life Squad RUlJ - In-
jury at Lytle - Taken to Ket -
tering Memorial Hospital.
Jan. 6th - Fire Run Garage Fire
on Sales Rd.
Jan. II th . Life Squad Run 111-
ness - Transported from Fire
House - Taken to Kettering
Memorial Hospital.
Dlllo House Minority Leader
Charles F. Kurfess today ap-
pointed State Rep. Corwin Nile
on (RLebanon) as ranking mem-
ber of the House Committee on
Interstate Commerce.
As ranking member of the
committee, Rep. Nixon will have
primary responsibility for Re
publican involvement with le-
gisla tion considered by the com
mittee. Kurfess said that tltis is
the n rst time m.inority party
members have been appointed
to ranking committee positions.
OPAL INVESTS HEAVILY
IN WARREN COUNTY
The Dayton Power and light
Company has inVf.!sted .heavily .in
Warren County during the past
22 years. "The county has been
growing and DP&L has had to
come up with tremendous a-
mounts of money to provide ,fa-
cilities to sOlVe the area" said
Robert Kyvik. Xenia District Ma-
nager for DP&L.
In 1950 DP&L had about
5360,000 invested in property
and plant in Warren county, In
1972 the. total investment had
risen to $6,400,000 in Warren
County.
This heavy investment pro-
duces income for governmental
units in the. county from proper
ty taxes. DP&L is one of the
largest single property tax. payers
in Warren County as is the case
in almost every count)' the com
pany serves.
Kyvik pointed out that DP&L
the right 'of way to another ve
hicle or a pedestrian.
Pedestrians were at fault in
278 of the traffic accidents in
which 380 were killed.
Reports on the use of reo
straints were' received in the
cases of I f .. tal.ities. Of these,
only 7 persons died wearing
seat b Is or shoulder harnesses.
Some ,124 died without the
protecti e restraints.
It's a TALL order!
must borrow money to build
facili ti es to meet customer de-
mands. "Bond issues are the ma-
jor source of borrowing for the
comp:!LOy. The last three bond
issues required an interest rate of
over 8 percent. Inflation has
caused! the cost of borrowed
money to increase substantially,
Other costs of doing business
have risen. This is the major rea-
son DP&L is requesting a rate

DP&L made application to the
Public Utilities Commission of
Ohio for an increase in electric
rates on November 16, 1971.
In addition to the heavy invest-
ment .in facilities for expansion,
DP&L will be requJred to install
$48 million in
air and water quality control fa-
cilities during Ihe period of
1972-1976.
(CoDt.inued from I)
Lebanon Church Establishes
Youth Fund
will appropriate money from the
fund for specified activities."
The unusual part of the' ar-
rang;ment is that the money will
be contributed on a "match.ing
basis" 1.0 the Presbyterian youth
groups. M.iss Snook explained,
"After one of our groups like a
Sunday School class, one of the
Fellowsrups, or one of the youth
choirs, has raised some money,
they can come to us with a spe-
cific project in mind and ask us
to contribute an amount equal
to wha't they have raised." Two
immediate goals slated for funds
are the fumish.ing of a youth ac
tivity room and the purchase of
a churc:h bus, wltich would be
ma.inly used for the Sunday
School.
" Almady," Miss Snook added,
"besides the original donation
wltich :set up the youth fund' s
accounl . we have received ano-
ther donation. We do need more
contributions for OUf matching
lund to succeed,"
The Lebanon Presbyterian
Church Youth Fund is gladly
accepting contributions, wltich
are deductible for income tax
purposes, in care of Miss Marian
Snook, 118 N. Cherry Street ,
Lebanon. All contributions to
the fund will be earmarked ex-
clusively for youth activities and
will be handled separately from
contributions received for other
purposes.
I RS Says Fourth Quarter
Estirr.ated Tax Due
The ckatlllllc I ur final pay-
menl "f 1'17':: l'Slimatctl federal
individual income tax is Mon-
day, January IS , 1973, Paul A,
Schuster. District Director. of
Internal Revenue for southern
Oltio, said today.
Some taxpayers may have to
make an amended estimate by
January 15, if their income
changed substantially during the
last quarter of 1972. The work
sheet contained in the 1972 es
timated tax .package received by
taxpayers provides space to com-
pute an amended estimate.
Other taxpayers may have to
file an original 1972 declaration
on Form I04O-ES by January
IS. if they just met the filing
requirements during the fourth
quarter, according to Mr. Schus-
ter .
Taxpayers do not have to pay
the last installment or me an
original or amended declaration
otherwise due January 15 . if
they file their 1972 income tall.
returns and pay all of the tax by
Wednesday, January 31 , 1973.
Due dates are different for
farmers and commercial fisher-
men, Mr. Schuster said. Publica-
tion 505, "'fax Withholding and.
Declaration of Estimated Tax,"
furnishes additional information
on this subject. It is available
free a t your nearest IRS office.
Weight Watchers Have. Open
House
"Weight Watchers" will con-
duct a series of free open meet
the week of Monday, Jan-
uary 29 through Saturday, Feb-
ruary 3 according to Area Di
rector, Adrianne Levine. "Weight
Watchers" International, Inc. is
the world's largest weight con-
trol orgao.iza tion.
Ladies, teens and men with a
weight problem are invited to
visit area locations that week.
Although registration will be open
.in classes during Open House
Week (persons with at least 10
pounds to lose may join a
"Weight Watchers" class at any
'jme), visitors to Open House
dre under no obligation to join.
"Weight Watchers" staff mem-
bers will demonstrate classroom
techn.iques to visitors and will
introduce successful members -
many of whom have lost in
excess of 100 pounds each. Ques-
tions will be answered and new
recipes designed for the weight-
concious will be distributed free.
The successful "Weight Watch
ers" Eating Program will be dis-
cussed. It was developed on the
basis of the latest research in
nutrition, and permits controlled
quantities of cereal, mayonaise,
margarine, banana, potato, rice -
and other foods normally thOUght
to be "taboos" for those watch-
ing their weight.
This special Open House is
designed to permit prospective
members to gain insight into
the ltighly successful "Weight
Watchers" group approach to
permanent weight control. Area
locations free to visitors from
January 29 - February 3 include:
Waynesville Friends Meet.ing
Hall, 4th & High SIs. - Tuesday,
January 30 at 8 PM.
Open House at our classes in
Franklin and Wilm.ington too.
For more information call
TOll FREE 800.582-7026.
January 17, 1973
CLUB NEWS
The Waynesville Garden Club
met with Mrs. Charles Davis and
Mrs. Charles Charlton assisting
on TIlursday afternoon, January
8th.
After 3. delicous desert course,
a short business meeting was
held. Somc interesting New Year
resolutions were given at Toll call.
Garden hints by Mrs. Edna St.
John and Mrs. Owen McAffee
were noted namely look at
mums, crocus plants and put on
more mulch - nothing better
than cut up Christmas trees.
Mrs. George Henderson had
an entertaining and. interesting
program. She cited George Wash
ington Carver and Luther Bur-
banks as examples of two who
talked, sang and loved their
plants and had exceptional suc-
cess.
She also led in a discussion
on organic methods of raising
plants. Mrs. Joseph Morgan
showed color photographs of
her terranium Which is lOx 18
inches.
She told how it was made
and also had pictures of her
rock garden. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs.
Sherman Woods in February.
The January meeting of The
Cradles To College OCCL met at
the home of Mrs. Judy .K.ier.
Guest speaker, Mrs. Sandy
Stiles (speech therapist for Ket-
tering Schools) spoke on Nature
and Developmen! of Speech.
This was followed by a question
and answer period. Refreshments
were served by co-hostesses
Ruth Ratliff and Judy Work-
man.
Ohio State Parks Wintertime
Recreation Activities
The Department of Natural
Resources has published an ac-
tivities sheet listing wintertime
recreation activities in Oltio state
parks.
The sheet lists where Ohioans
can go ror sledding, skating, hik
ing, ice fishing, ice boating, hunt
ing, cross country ski.ing and
snowmobiling. Locations of all
state parks are included.
Prin ted on 100 per cent re-
cycled paper, the activities sheet
is available without charge anll
. state parks or from the Publica-
tions Section, Ohio Department
of Natural Resources, 1500 Dub
lin Road, Columbus, Oltio,
43215 .
TEMP. CERT. NO. O.s72H
APPLY NOW
We Train Men to Work As
ACCIDENT
I NVESTICATORS
Cain Prestige. Big Income.
Job Security
BE A
SPARE TIME
INVfSTlCATOR
COMPANY STAFF
INVESTICATOR
AN INDEPENDENT
.INVESTICATOR
We will train you it you qualify!
Write for local Interview living

pt'rV'ious wane. experience.
LIberty
School of Claim InYestlptinl
4420 Modlson
JC._ City, Miaourl <54111
January 17.1973
GVS Adult Classes Announced
For Second Semester At Xenia
Greene Vocational School has
announced its class offerings in
the Adult and Continuing Edu-
calion program for second semes-
ter which begins January 29th.
A total of eighty classes are be-
ing offered.
Business classes being offered
include Bookkeeping & account
ing I. Bookkeeping 11. Business
Machines. [}dta Processing - Key-
punch Training. Data Processing.
Gregg Shorthand I. Shorthand
Refresher. Gregg Shurthand II.
Basic Typing. Typing II. Typing
Refresher sectiun I. and Typing
Refresher section 11.
Home Economics class offer-
ings include Beginning Sewing.
Dressmaking I. Pattern Drafting.
Advanced Pattern Drafting.
Childrens Clothing. Tailoring-
Double Knits. Drapery Making.
Cake Decoration. and Interior
Decorating.
Special In terest Classes offered
are Art - Oil P."inting. Basic Auto
Service for Women. First Aid.
Frcnch-Conversational. Invest
me.nts. Notehand. Photography.
Spanish-Cunversational. Speed
Reading section I. Speed Read-
ing section II. Upholstering sec-
tions I and II.
The extensive list of trade
classes being offered includes Air
Conditioning &. Refrigeration I
sections I and II, Air Condition-
ing II, Automotive Air Condi-
tioning, Auto Mechanics - Tune
Up sections I and II, Auto Me
chanics Engines, Auto Mecha-
nics - Transmissions. Blueprint
Reading, Carpentry, Cabinet Mak-
ing & Finish Carpentry, Drafting
Electrical Wiring - Residential
sections I and II. Electrical Wir-
ing - Advanced. Electronics - Ba-
sic Trouble Shooting sections I
and II. Electronics - Industrial.
Electronics 2, Heavy Equipment
Mechanics, Machine Shop I. Ma-
sonry, Shop Math Refresher.
Small Engine Mechanics. sec-
tions I and II, Welding I sec-
tions I and II, and Welding II.
Agriculture and Horticulture
classes consist of a Basic Agri-
culture class and a Horticulture -
Home Beautification course.
CEO, Basic Education and
High School credit classes are
also being offered.
Nov. 24 Lebanon A
Nov. 25
lillie 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
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 Cames
Vernon Hooper. Coach
Fewer Southern Ohio Tax-
payers Have To File Tax
Returns
Fewer soutlll:rn Oluo t ..
ers will have to file a tax return
this year. Paul A. DIS'
trict Director of Intemal Reve
nue for southern Ohio said to-
day.
Mr. Schuster pOInted uut that
recent tax law changes have In
creased the Income levels reo
quired for filing a return.
Now. a single pe rson
65 years of age with a gross In
come of less than for the
yea r does not have to file 3 re-
t urn . This applies to JT1JOors and
students. Mr. Schuster noted.
No return 1$ required from
anyone 65 or older unless the
gross income was S2.800 or
more. Married couples living to-
gether and filing a joint return
do not have to file unless their
combined gross income is S2.8oo
or more. or 3.550 if one is 65
or older. or 54,300 if both are
65 or older.
However, even when the in
come is under these limits. tax-
payers should file a return to
get a refund of any income tall
wi thheld from salaries or
Mr. Schuster said.
Businessmen. farmers. and o-
ther persons must
file a return if their net earnings
from were S400
or more.
IRS Publication 528. "Infor
malion on Filing Your Tax Re
tum." furnishes In ore detailed
information. Its available free at
your I RS district office.
New Short Tax Form Can
Save Time and Effort
Many southern Ohio taxpay-
ers can save time and effort by
using the short tax form to file
their federal tax returns
for 1971. Paul A. Schuster , Dis
trict Director of Internal Reve
nue for southern Ohio said (0.
day.
The vast majority of taxpa-
yers who take the standard de
duction can use the new Form
1040A no mailer how much in-
come they have if it is from
wages. salaries and tips; and not
more than S200 in interest in
come or SZOO in dividends.
The new 1040A is a half-
sheet form with simplified in
structions which can be use'd by
approximately 32 million tax
payers nationwide. With the in
formation in the instructions and
the relath'ely few computations
that have to be made. most tax
payers C3n prepare their uwn
1040A r turn instead uf hiring
someone else to do it.
While 1040A users may nul
itemize they .:an
still daim the limited lax .:redit
for making political contribu
tions. Taxpayers filing Form
I040A can also allo.:ate one
dollar of their tax money. two
dollars on a joint return. (0 the
Presidential Election Campaign
Fund, Mr. Schuster said.
Attention Readers:
Birthday Column_ If you
Editor, Miami Gazette.
The MIAMI GAZETTE
CHURCH
NEWS
SI. )'"uth Grvul' \\111
head lis new year wllh
an Easter Bazaar .
Members set a tentative BJ '
aar date of April 7 durIng :helr
meeting Sunday nIght .
It was a,ked that all member>
bring a .raft proje.:t to work on
durine the next meeting which
will at St . Mary's PalISh House
at 6:30 P.M. on Sunday. Januar}
21.
Nixon Designated
For Rules
Committee
1,111 . '
JJII .S
Jan. . lJ
JJn . 13
Jan . 10
Jan . 17
Jan . I')
Jan . :0
Rt: 11II1l III Jltc:r ChrlSltllJ S \'J\,.' Jllun
JI .10 In R,,.'1l1 104
Kings Home I Pep al I .55
: 30 In R",.", 104
C31lrsk
[)cpalllllenlJI al : . 30 In R, "'1I1 10-1
DuLlkn Ba,k<' lhJII GJnw - .00
AWJY IPep RJI" Jt I 5' I
Bl anc he,t er ll 11me
Jan . 23 :-;Ineweek; Il'S!> hi .. ;rJ Jl1d ;;th perll.J,
2 mIlt\.' Rp\ 11t1
te, ls :I1J . .J III JI1J hi li I",rh.ds
I J Ilt..1 pt:lh1J..;
Jan. :o 1 :IIJ . .j Ill Jr:J i' lh
Page 5
i.:IlJ \If 11Ill1:-\"-c!l'!r.. :- j...\(l 1 .1IIJ lil SI
Se"I11l'SIt"f (\13
CllIlI o ll 1I " nI,' 11', p R.ti ll .11 I
CedJrvllle 1l,,"\C
];..In . JHJ IIIIIJ \,fsl'lllh\!
Jan . JU [\.'1'1\ ': 1 Jilli 11 \l l1Il'III\1111 Jlh'lhJ.llll' l!
Jue 111 Ihe "11'1.,' b\ I: 1)0
OhIO House Minollt y Leader
Charles F. Kurfess today deslg"
nated State Rep. CorwIn M.
Nixon (Rl..ebanon) tu the Hous<
Committee on Rules. Interstate
Cooperation. and Reference.
Rules Commit tce IS conSidered
to be the leadership body of the
Ohio House.
SCOUT NEWS
fARM EQUIPMEIT
Grain. f.nut.... .. lua DOd ... ;
hydUUfk hot.,,; lUke
rae In, tool bO ..... bump .... IOPL
Nixon. a farmer and bUSIness
man. is serving his Sixth term III
the Ohio House. He was a Warren
Cuunty commiSSIOner for twelve
years, and IS acl!ve In vallouS
frate rnal and prufesslunal
organi7.3tiuns.
Nixon IS manager of Ihe War
ren County Fall. and
was elected board .:halllllan III
the United States Truillng Assn.
Ni xon and hiS Eleanor
reside in Rural Warren Cuunty.
They have two grown children.
Powell Introdu
Legislation
Cungressman Waltel E. Po
well (R!!th. Ohio) .nnuunced
today that he has spunsl>!ed Ie
gisl .. tion to brrng a hair to the
forcd busing uf children.
The legislation. in the form uf a
proposed Constitultonal Amend
ment. would bar the assignment
of school children un the basis
of race. 01 culor .
Commenting un the legrsla
tion. Powell said: " (', )ngress
failed to PllJduce any effectlw
remedial leg.islatiun for Ihe prllb
lem of furced bUSIng durrng the
Congr ess. As a result . "'n]'
munilJes thruughuut the ""unlr y
are still by sweeping <11 '
ders from Federal Cllurts man
dat ing massive mvulunt,,, bus
ing plans.
" I belie ve." he cllnlJnued.
that bUSing students til a,hleve
a " balance" '" III .
not achieve the qualrty educa
It un that we seek fu r qUI chrld
reno The neighburhllud sc h,, "1
under local contrul remaInS Ihe
best means uf assullng that quo
lity educalJun IS prll\'lded tor
all."
The pruposed Amendment
reads:
ARTICLE I : So publiC s.:huul
student shall. bec"u>e of hiS.
race. crel:d or cvlor . be as
signed to or requrre d til Jt
tend a particular s.:huul.
ARTICLE 2: Congress shall have
the power to enforce IhlS
article by appropriate legis
lation.
A pari) sp"n5"led
by the Grrl SCllul S \\r11 he hdJ
Februarv I JI the LebJll olll R.d
ler Rlnk . Iline IS (1' 30 till
4 : 30. The adnu""lli rs Iii I)
cents.
SALES &. SERVICE
!ji1l""1
)1'0 ( lr.",," C,IIC ,h 0 .52. t
BllJ"
BUYING OR SELLING
FOR REAL SERVICE
IN REAL ESTATE
CALL
2il1l N . Ma in Street. Centervrlle , Ohic
4339912
SI R I 73. Waynesville . OhiO
THE NELL
INSURANCE
AGENCY
COMPLETE FAMIL Y
Ph. 8974956
23 S. Main Vola nesvllle, O.

: COATS' & CLARKS :

Wool or Orion Yarn

4 Ply - 3% 84 oz. $1.09

: PLA YTEX SALE :

SCATTER 24 x 36 - 9Se
: RUG 24x45-$1.45:

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

" "
:-..
: . .'. '
-
Page 6
-rhe MIAMI GAZETTE January 17, 1973

r- Everett F. George, age 65.
WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
Third & M i ami St r eets
10: 00 a. m .. Sunday Morni ng
6 : 30 p.m . Sunday Evening
6:30 p.m. - Wednesday Eveni ng
Phone 897 4462 for informati on
North Ma in Street
Jonn P. Pastor
10;00 a. m. - Sunday SChOOl
11 : 00 a . m. - Morning WorShi p
6 : 30 p.m. - Tr aini ng Union
7 : 30 p.m. - Evening worship
J:30 p . m. - WedneSday Prayer
Meet i ng
(affiliated wltn Soutnern Bap-
tist Convention)
Ernie Smith Minister
9:30 a.m.' Bible School
10: 30 a.m. ' Worshi p
7: 00 g.m. - Evening
Friends Meeting
9 : 30 a.m. - Sunday SChOOl
10: 45 a.m. - Sunday Meeting for
High Street _
Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer, Pastor
7 a. m. & 11 a.m. - Masses
8 a.m. & 8 p.m HOly Days
7:30 p.m. - First Fr i day
7:45 a.m. - Dally Mass
5 : 30 p.m Saturday Mass
Church
Rev. Harold Deetn, Rector
11 : 15 a.m. - Morning Prayer
ht, 3rd & 5th Sundays:
Holy Communion 2nd & 4tn
Sundays
Third & North Street s
L. Young, M i nister
9:00 a.m. - Church Scnool
JO:15 a. m.' Cnurch WorShip
7:00 p.m. - Jr . & Sr. youth
Fellowship
Rt. 3 - Ferry Rd.
Rev. Sherman cook, Pastor
10: 30 a.m.' Sunday School
7: 00 p . m. - SunClaY Eve. Service
7: 30 p.m. - WedneSday Eve.
Service
7 : 30 p.m. - Sat Eve Service
First Church of God
Lytle Rd. at Ferry Rd. Intersection
Rev. Carl A. Pierce
9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday School
10: 30 a. m." Morning worship
7 : 00 p.m sunday Evening
7 : 00 p.m. ' Wednesday Evenln9 '
CORWIN
Church
Watter L. Lamb, Pastor
10: 00 a.m ... Sunday School
7: 00 p . m Sunday Worshi p
Service
7:30 p . m Wednesday
Worship Service
MT. HOLLY
Rev. Leonard Baxter '
9 : 30 a.m Sunday SChOOl
11 : 00 a. m. Wunday WOf5hlp
service
1 : 30 p.m. ' wednesday Prayer
Service
HARVEYSBURG
Southern Baptist Convention
James Brown. Pastor
9 : 30 a.m Sunday Seneol
10: 30 a.m. Sunday Morning
WorShip
7: 30 g.m. - Sunday Evening
Service
7 : 30 p.m Wednesday Midweek
Prayer and BI ble StUdY
Ohio 73 East
10: 00 a. m. - Sunday School
10: 00 & 11:00 a.m. - SundaY
Worship Service
7: 30 g. m. Sunday Evening
Worship
United Methodist
Church
David Harper. Pastor
9 : 30 a. m sunday Church Servi c
Service
10: 30 a.m. Sunday Scl'1ool
11 :00 a. m Sunday Worship
Service
Youth FellOWShip and B I Dle
Study
Church
E. Sout h Street
7: 30 P. M. - ThurSday
1:30 p.m. ' Saturday - Young
People's Service
10:30 a. m. - Sunday School
8 :00 p.m Sunday Eveni ng
SPRING VALLEY
United Method"ist
Church
Walnut - V i ne
9 : 30 a.m Sunday School
10: 30 a. m. ' Mornln9 WorShi p
6 : 30 p.m. Vouth-Fellowshlp
Jr. High & Sr . High
7 :45 p.m. - Wednesday C hlor
Rehearsal
of Christ
Gladys Street
10: 00 a.m. Morning WorShip
7 : 00 p.m Evening WorShip
8 :00 p.m WedneSday Evening
WorShip
Church
Mound Street
E. Friend Couser. Pastor
9 : 30 a.m. ' Sunday School .
10: 30 a.m. ' Morning WorShip
Mai n Street
Lois Dunaway, Pastor
10 ,I.m SUnday SChool
11 a. m Morning WorShip
7: 30 p.m. - Evening worship
7 : 3,0 p.m. - Prayer Meeting
7 : 3.0 p.m. Songfest. Last
Saturday each month.
DODDS
of God
R.R. 122 DoddS, onlo
Putor, James Coffman
10: 30 a.m Sunday SChool
7 : 00 p . m Su nday Evangelistic
Service -
7 : :30 p.m. - WedneSday Prayer
Service
LYTLE
United Methodist
Clhurch
John K . Smith, Minister
9 : 30 a. m . .. Sunday School
10: 30 a. m. Sunday Worsnl p
p.m . .. Wednesday
Evening Bibl e StUdY
CENTERVILLE
Pentecostal Church
173 E. Frankl i n Street
Ray Norvell, Pastor
Gene BICknell, Asst.
10: 00 a.m Sunday School
7: 00 p.m. - Sunday Evening
7 :30 g.m. - Wednesday Evening
GENNTOWN
Glmntown United Church
Of Christ
ROIl.le 42 at Genntown
Ray Stormer, Pastor
9:30 a.m ... WorShip Ser vice
10: 30 Sunday Church Street
S: ClO p.m Sunday youth
FellOWShip
FERRY
FerlY Church of Christ
Wilmington Pike &
Sc"lal Row Road
BlJs Wiseman, Minister
9:15 a,m. - ki l b.e School
1Cl:15 a.m . .. Morning WorShi p
Service
10: 15 a.m . .. Sunday youth
Worship
6 : 00 p.m Youth Meeting

RIDGEVILLE
Church
Sl . Rt. 48 & Lower
Springboro Road
Ray L. Shelton, Pastor
9 : 30 a. m.' Sunday School

Service
7 :30 p.m wednesday Evening
Service
5 : 30 g.m . .. Sunday Sf. Youth
Recreation
6:30 p.m. " Sunday Sr. Youth
Services
ELLIS SUPER VALU
W/l YNESVILLE, OHIO WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
DEATHS
Tonya Marie Robinette, in
fant daughter of Mr. & Mrs.
Hampton Robinette Jr. of
Haig Ave . Kettering. Ohio. died
Thursday at Keltering Memorial
Hospital. She is also survived
by sisters Penny and Kim.
Maternal Grand Parents Mr. &
Mrs. Marvin Stewart of Black
water . Virginia. Paternal Grand.
- father Hampton Robinette Sr.
of Rogersville, Tennessee.
Funeral Services were con-
ducted at 2 P.M. Saturday at the
Fairview Baptist Church. Bell-
brook, Ohio. Rev. Hasko Jen-
kins officiating. Interment at
Fairview Baptist Church Ceme-
tery. Stubbs-Conner Funeral
Home was in charge of arrange-
ments.
Nora P. Wilhelm, age 84, of
Hall Manor Nursing Home passed
away Sunday at the home. She
is survived by one son, Donald
L. Wilhelm of Cincinnati. Pri
vate services with Cremation to
follow. Stubbs-Conner Funeral
Home is in charge of arrange-
ments.
of R.R. I, Clarksville, Ohio,
died Thursday at the Veterans
Administration Hospital. He was
the owner of Chiefs Lake in
Clarksville and a member of
American Legion Post 615 .
He is survived by his wife
Freda V.: 6 sons. Robert , Doug-
las. Joseph all of Waynesville,
TIleodore. Terrence. Mkhael of
Harveysburg: 6 daughters. Mrs.
Sue Ann Carman. Mrs. Carol Lee
Schuster both of Harveysburg,
Mrs. Marilyn Plummer of Leba-
- non . Mrs. Judith Suttles of
Clarksville, Mrs. Mary Annette
Meadows of Texas. Mrs. Vicki
Wallingford of Waynesville: 4
brothers, Lawrence of Arizona,
Rafe of Wilmington, Leo of Wash-
ington Court House, Irvin of
Cincinnati; I sister, Mrs. Mar-
jorie Steeuhling of Arizona; 42
grandchildren; 5 great grand-
children: and several nieces, ne-
phews and cousins.
Prayers were at 8: IS A.M . .
Monday at Stubbs-Conner Fu-
neral Home. Mass of Ressurec-
tion was at 9:30 A.M. Monday
at the Veterans Administration
Catholic Chapel, Dayton. Inter-
ment was at National Military
Cemetery, V AC Dayton.
STUBBS-CONNER
d!
FUNERAL HO ME
- ". : ,,,-
. , "
STEVE CONNER DIRtCTGR

897-5966
. ..
, !
' 1""' .. ALL FAITHS 185 N. Ma.n, Wayr c; v,II"
WAYNESVILLE BASKETBALL ROSTER"
VARSITY

HI.

RON BUXTON 24 5' 11 " 150 II
MIKE COMPTON 30 6'3" 185 12
MARK CORNElT 50 6'5" 205 10
MIKE GARRElT 34 6'0" ISS 12
JIM GOODE 32 6'1" 174 12
PHIL HARMON 54 6'1" 165 12
MIKE 44 5'9" ISO 12
RON JAMES 10 5'8" 140 12
STEVE LEMASTER 14 5'10" ISO 12
DOUG O'BANION 20 5'9" 175 12
STEVE RAINES 12 5'9" ISO 12
BOB RUGGLES 42 6'0" 175 12
MARK STANLEY 40 6' 6" 170 II
RESERVE
DAVID BLAJR 20 6'0" 132 10
TED BORGERDING 12 5'6" 129 10
LOYD CRUMP 44 6'3" 189 II
RICK HAZEN 24 5'11" 156 II
BRUCE JONES 2 5'7" 144 II
MIKE JONES 14 5'8" 144 Ie
RAY LEWIS 42 5'11" 144 IC
JEFF UVINGSTON 4 5'9" 134 10
RICHARD PEAK 40 6'1" 182 10
CHRIS PLUMMER 10 5'6" 137 10
TOM RICKEY 30 5'10" 140 10
GREG SCOlT 34 130 10
STEVE STANLEY 22 5'9" 124 10
JEFF WATKINS 32 6'1 " ISS 10
Jack Emsuer
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: capt. Debbie Diamond,
Rains
CHEERLEADER SPONSOR: Connie HQ9per
I
January \,7,1973
FOR SALE
Apples Cider Honey Maple
Syrup Open Saturday & Sunday
afternoons I till 5 . Hidden
Valley Farm 6 miles North of
Lebanon on Rt. 48 . 3c I
Mobile Home 1971 Peerless 12x
65 13'xl9' livingroomwith3
bedrooms TV tower air condi
tioner 27.000 BTU wired for
220 . Dakin Mobile Home Park
Lot I 8977204. 3cl
FOR SALE 1963 Cadillac S450
Phone after 5:00 . 897-6021
'Can see Sat or Sun 44<:lf
TRUCK DRIVER TRAI\ING
a IlIgh paying career Wrlte T rio
Stale Driver Training In.: ..
dletllwn. Ohi u 45042 Approved
for Veterans Training glllunds
al . Phone 424 1237

SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED
Common carriers now offering
training thru their fadlities. Lo
cal & OvertheRoad. Average
industry paychecks are exceed
ingly high. For immediate appli
.:ation and further in f 0 .:all Area
Cude 513/2287612 or write to
BOYS suit size 12 green. like Semi Division : 1400E. 3rd St. .
new S7.00 . boys pants size Dayton. Ohio 45403. 3c2
12 SI .OO . Maternity white - - -- - - - - - -
blouse size 36 like new S2.00 _W_A_N_T_E_D _____ -
wool pleated wool shirt I Babysitter. Middle aged person
5 . washable. $2.00 . girls preferred. for 2 children age
wmter boot sIze II . $2.00 8 & 10 . Waynesville area within
green plaId wmter coat sIze 5 walking distance of school part
$1.00 call 8976021 after 5 pm time . Call 897.5921 between
44ctf 9.12 A.M. 3ctfnc
AUSTIN Heaiy Sprite windows
fair shape . $ I 0 right door $5
car springs 55 4 man rubber .
life raft $55 . $40 sports coat
for $6 36R . pant 2930 to 31
30 wash & wear 51 to $3 boys
& girls snow suits size 3 for 52.50
pair insulated boots $10 size 9 .
old 9xl2 rug $3.50 . high chair
52 plastic gas can 52 . _ potty
chair SI.50 . bird cage SI.25 .
tricycle $3.50 small - Phone
897-6.021 after 5:00 PM. 4Qciltf
HELP WANTED
Woman to pack eggs - full time -
897-5051 Dunham Hatchery -
Lower Springboro Road. 2c2
Babysitter Wanled your house
or mine . 2 children . 4 years &
18 mas - Mon Fri . 8am to 5 pm
Call 897-6436 after 6. 3ctfnc
SERVICES
Dress Making and Altera tions
885-3387. 3c1
Upholstering done at u!'dsonable
prices Ha.ve fabrics Free esti
timates . Free pick-up & deliv
ery - Franklin 746-1198 or 746
0766. 3ctf
Want to do custom chain work
Phone 897-4314 8 :00 A.M. to
12:00 Noon. 3cl
NOTICE - All news ftenls
must be in this office !>y
10:00 A.M, Tuesday,
PAINTING & DECORATI
Interior & Exterior
Dry Wall Repair
RON JONES
PLEASE CO-OPERATE!
II YOI TilE PI CTIIEI
II IEEI THEI TIIEI?
II DUU HIIH DUILITY LOW Pli us.
CIL l II. lSI IBDUT 00 I PII cu.
BLACK AND WHITE PEVELOPING AND PRINTING
PRINTS FROM SLIDES
COPY WORK
PICK UP AND DEI.IVERY AT THE MrAMI GAZETTE OFFICE
C.U/ .. 7 .....
WAYNDVILLK, _10 .....
MEMBER
ThIJMIAMI GAZETTE
Sell-it
Item, "nct.' " .. , " dln, .a'. 'u"
'''' .nd " u n up 10 4 ...... t
an .... c..ncelliltd. Sft ad tI" .. k 0"
I"" ",,..
Formi ca top bar wrlh
stouls 520 S'I7055 -1 .
FOR YOl' R FREEZER Ffl'sh
FroLen roasllng ,)r hens
wC'lght -' puund .
more 51.00 each . Hal nld O. AI
len . lialnes Road . ill' 5
7888.
For Sale 190
7
Chevrnkt h'll
PI.:kup . new tires gUild ,hJp"
with camper !;Ieeps -I . Jls,'
shape - 5 1500 . call I I
after 5 :00 P.M.
IS Weeder Gec,e 0 mo . 1.1 . call
8'17-4445.
MOlorcyde . Mot n GUUI 125c,
runs good 5125 SlJ- h54b.
AKC German Shorthalr 4 r\l;rks
.& 4 females - 7 weeks old .
wormed and all shots S50 8'17.
4261
7 Piece dinell e set brown table
w/6 noral chairs all with bronze
legs. good conditIon 535 Mrs.
Glendon Lamb
1'l67 Volumteer Camper tratlcr
17 ft. . excel cond . Reese III!.:h .
brake control fender mirlllrs .
leveling jacks S I 495 . call Q32
6572 I
THANK yoU
-------------------------.
We would like, at this trme. tu
thank everyone for their many
acts of kindness shown to us
during ihe long time Illness and
death of our loved one, and son
Tommy Miller.
We could not begin tu thank
everyone individually as it w(,uld
be impossible. Wc can only
thank you for the many praye" .
cards. nowers . Christ mas pre
sen... . fur food and
gifts received. God has trlll;
been wllh us 111 <lur tlllle .. I
need.
Again Thank YUII ca dI and
everyone. Gud BIe" you
all . Our WIll alway s be
with yUU.
Mr. & Mrs. W. Mrller
& Family.
(Continued from page
Biological Research
Poses Social Issues
of the human ities ca n be mu
tually reinforcing.
In a few publi c agencre s. Jnd
in some resear ...-h ... h
The Salk Insmute tn Son DIego.
the work toward thi S end has
begun . SllIdres and "_tl on pro
grams been thaI
utilize the combtned effort s ul
. biologists. s.:holars tn ' Jtht!r Ileld,
and public leaders. But mUcll
more needs to be done .
The other sdences ,_ .. ..
change how men use thell en
vironment. Biology Can cha :
what men are. That' s an lin
portant difference.
Page 7
Sell.it
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nib " I Rt 1 11. '11 1 dh' C.I',,!I,, ,,\p \. .111, .
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JJ hi I I H.' .1111\,\', P 0 H,', "':-i , W .I\lh" \llk. Ullin
PHON!: NUMBI R
Your name and shuuld JeC"IIII'JII), >uur 3d Illr ullr loks.
It does not need !O be puhhsheJ
TV.ln nl.'d
Ilk ..., '5.2U \\ "h tJ!-,r.,llll : 0\ 1
IIl1ca lI'p IJhle . J)t'P kJr .. ;-",
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' (.1 llLDS ... ,d c" lIdlllll\1 . new
tn ..., after'" .
P\I . 50
Two Sno'" Tire, . , Ile K55, 1-I
used.1 month, . etl>t 5tlx .uu ",II
for 530.00 . liS:'> ,:S2 51)
AUI"lIIaIlC Orl Heater &
;;5 [!:II. unk JIIJ ,ume Oil SIOO
. like new paId over
S-IUU . SO
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NAME _ _ .
ADDRESS
CITY
DATE

SubScflotlon
NEW
THE MIAMI &IUIIE
P.O. BOX 78
Wi\ YNESVI LLE, OHIO 45068
STATE
PHONE
- - - 1
RENEW
EXCHANGE OF INFORMATION BETWEEN
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES
K.rrlr: iol",,;v
Hiorhnnislrv \1rdiC;J1
Research
Immunology
Ilormunr
Kcscarch
CONFERENCES AND STUDIES
pOSING SOCIAL ISSUES
-BtOLOGY AND DRUG
PROBLEMS
- PRENATAL DtAGNOSIS
OF GENES
-ENVIRONMENTAL -BIOLOGY, ETHICS
PROTECTION AND LAW
Public
Leaders
oSIOLOGICAl WARFARE
,>ocial
I.du[alors '>cicnlisls

I (.Idrrs
Human isIs
Business Lr.ldtrs
speed. If dough is
not beaten sufficiently, the bread
.,
f'
.
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,
.

1:"-
-
By Dick & Judy Workman
Wha t could be be tier, on a
cald J;{nuary evening, when Papa
carnes hame from work - or
Mama, as the case may be -
than the heavenly aroma of fresh
harne-baked bread? Bread, that
nutritiaus, deliciaus staple of
American life. But is it really
Nutritiaus, or delicious, for that
matter? Ordinary white bread
that -yau buy at the carner gro
cery, enriched and fortified
though it may be, still tastes te
me like fluffedup plaster of
Paris. As far the nutritious part,
refined bread has been robbed of
vitamin E, 16 B vitamins, many
minerals, and the mOlt valuable
protein - that found in the
germ. Only three af these things
are, in part. restoreJ tll "en-
riched" bread: 2/3 as much vi -
tamin B I ' and 1/3 as much iroll
and the B vital]lin niacin as the.
grain uriginally
There .is mudl to be said fur
baking une's own bread. ,,"utr!
tionally void whi te Oour
avoided. as stone-ground. whule
grain Ouurs can be purchased at
all health roud stores :Iud sume
grucery. stures. Stone-gruund
flour is preferable the
heat uf frictiun produced; in fast
commerdal milling val
uable vitamins and minerals. as
well as flavor. Yuur own bread
can be made even more healthful
by the addition of such valuable
foods as powdered milk. wheat
germ, and soy flour. For eXam
pIc . in quick breads, if dry milk
;.%: solids are added to the dough in
. addition to liquid' milk. they'
' .:\. more calcium, excellent
. . I pratein, and vitamin than the
usual qUick bread recip;es.
.),:.: For thase wishing ta make
::., ' yeast breads, success depends
:. '
\,':.. upon the gluten, or wheat pro-
::'." tein, cantent of the Oour and
upon how well the dough is
beaten, stirred, or kneeded. To
guard against heavy, flat loaves
be sure to use a goud "bread
,flour" rather than pastry or " all
purpose" Ilour. The duugh must
be beaten sufliciently to give it
an dastk qU3lity, and should
USU31ly be allawed to rise twke.
Yeast is a rich source of B vita
mills. The mure yeast that is
used, the more nutritive
the bread will have. and the
faster the dough will rise.
The fullowing is "ne uf my
favurite yeast-bread recipes. If
yau enjoyed Ullr elephant stew.
ntJ doubt you ,will
with this as well.
WHOLE-WHEAT BREAD
If f1aur, honey, ur other in
gredients been refrigerated,
allaw them to warm to room
. temperature.
Combine in a large mixing
bawl: 3 cups warm w3ter, .l!. cup
honey, 2 or 3 tablespoons, pack-
ar cakes bakers' yeast.
Allaw yeast ta saften 5 mi-
nutes or longer. Add: % cup ail,
butter, ar partially hardened mar-
garine (optianal), 5 cups unsifted
high - pratein, stone ground
' wholewheat f1aur, I scant table-
spoon salt.
seat by hand 100 or mare
strokes or 7 minutes with electric
will be heavy.
Add and stir well : 2 to 3 cups
more whole-wheat flour, or e-
nough to make a stiff dough.
Sprinkle approximately I cup
flour over a bread board ar pas
try c1ath, and turn daugh onto
il.
Knead until daugh is smoath
and elastic; use mare flaur if re-
quired to prevent sticking.
Put into oiled bawl smooth
side dawn, then turn greased
side up; cover, and let rise in a
warm place (85
a
F.) until dauble
in bulk, ar about I haur. If oven
with pilot light or ather warm
place is not available, set bawl
in a sink of very warm water.
When dauble in bulk, knead
or punch to original size. Caver
and let rise again until double in
bulk.
Knead to ariginal size. If 1-
pound loaf pans are to be used,
divide parts ;
divide into 2 parrs'fdr 117-pound
luaf pans: shape into loaves.
Place in loaf pans greased with
lard . butteF, or margarine: bread
sticks to 'pans greased with vege-
table oil.
Let ri se until duugh reaches
10 top of pan : the dough will
con tin ue to rise jn the oven.,
Bake in a preheated oven at
35U
o
F. fur 50 minutes for 1-
puund loaves, 70 minutes for
l'.-:!,poulld luaves, or until well
browned. Turn'\ out ontu wire
rack tu cool. If crispness is de-
sired. brush crust with cream,
bUller. or margarine whil e. bread
isstill hut.
Wholegrain flour s can sup-
port growth and should be reo
frigerated or frozen. Our great
grea t grandmathers used only
whole grains, because nothing
else was available.
Internal Revenue Service
Issues Ruling For Ridgeville
Christian Schools Inc.
The Internal Revenue Service
has issued a ruling recognizing
the tax-exempt status of a South-
em Ohiu private school that has
announced a racially nondiscri.
minatory pulicy in admission <:>1'
students to all activities of the
school, Paul A. Schuster , Dis
trict Directo[ far Southern Ohia
said tuday. The schaal is Ridge-
ville Christian Schools, Inc. and
is located in Springbaro, Ohio.
The ruling has been issued
llnder the statement of position
al1nouncecLby the IRS on July
\ O. 1970, concerning the tax
status of private schools.
In that statement the IRS con-
. duded that it could no langer
legally justify recognizing exempt
status uf privat.e schools that
practice racial discrimination. -
Nor can it allow gifts to such
schools to be treated as chari-
table deductions for income tax
purposes. The IRS pasi tianis
applicable to all private schoals
t/uaughout the United States.
Ridgeville Cluistian Schaals,
Inc. advertised its racially non-
discriminatory policy in a local
newspaper.
Where a school has publicly
annaunced a racially nandiscri-
minatary policy, Mr. Schuster
explained that far purposes of
a ruling the I RS will as
_TiHi MIAMI GAzETTE
SPORTS
by Jeff Richards
Indians Scalp Spartans
Waynesville lost to a soso
CarliSle team last Saturday in a
nonleague bout. The loss was
only the third in ten attempts.
Carlisle" wha had loaked hot and
cold before laoked fair as they
upended a not.so-hot Waynes-
ville team. The Spartans will
have to play far ' better when .
the meet league co-leaderSpring-
boro away next F{idaY, The
mast exciting thing of the whole
night was walking in to the bea u-
tiful new Carlisle gym.
WHS started out gaad enough
though. scoring rust and jumpin
aut to a quick 10-4 lead. Car-
lisle, hawever , came back a little
and pUI the first period score at
\3-14 Waynesville.
It was a good second period
for both teams as nobody could
pull ahlcad by more than one or
two points. The lead switched
handss,everal times and the half
ended, Waynesville ahead. 33-34.
The third period. statted out
with much of the same, the
Spartans usually had the kad by
one to three points but tlnally
the Indians went ahead at the
5: 30 mark. Once again the lead
exchanged hands several times
until Carlisle jumped uut to a
respectable 7 puint lead at the
end of the third peria d.
The fourth period showed the
Indians with a six point margin
most of the time as the Spartans
fouled tao much, didn' t get e
nough rebaunds artd didn't make
enough shots. About halfway
through the final periad, the
WHS team literally fell apart , at
the time Carlisle owned a seven
paint lead but they quickly
boosted it to eleven before Way-
sume that such a policy has been
adopted and will be maintained
in gaod faith. This is in accard
With normal I RS procedures in
prol'i!ssing requests for rulings
based on future activities.
Mr. Schuster stressed that the
IRS maintains a vigorous pro-
gram of auditing tax exempt or-
ganizatiuns. Examinatiuns of pri.
vate schools will take into ac.
coun.t any complaints from the
public or information from other
source:. that would indicate nun
compliance with assurances made
by schoals .to the I RS. If
an examinatfon indicates that a
;chuol has not administered its
nondiscriminatory policy in good
faith, the tax exempt status of
the school will be challenged.
Shauld an existing ruling to
a private school be reVOked as a
result of a challenge, Mr. Schus-
ter said that persons contributing
to the schaol will be a1lawed to
deduct cantributions made be-
fore the date of the IRS notice
of withdrawal of advance assu-
rance IOf deductibility. Hawever ,
this assurance af deductibility af
priar c:ontributians does nat ex-
tend to persans who know of 01
are respansible for activities that
result in disqualification af the
organi;!ation. This follaws the
usual IRS rules and procedures
an can tributians.
nesville made a slight comeback.
Even with the 17 rebounds of
Jim Goode and the excellent
shooting of Mark Cornett, it
didn't help much as time ran
out, Carlisle out an tap, 67-74.
WAYNESVILLE
Compton 3 - 0 - 6
Goode 5 - 5 . 15
Cornett 7 -I - 15
Hartsock 3 . I . 7
Raines 4 0 - 8
James 40 - 8
Stanley 4 - 0 - 8
Totals 30 . 7 67
CARUSLE
Herald 306
Dalton 7 - 0 - 14
Skaggs 1-2 4
Gingerich 7 -6 -20
Fogle 42 \0
Crone 4 - 2-10
South 3 -4 10
Totals 29 - 16,74
1st 2nd 3rd 4th T .
WHS 14 20 14 19 67
CHS I3 20 J:! 19 74
Warren. County
Retired
Teachers Meet
The Warren Caunty Retired
Teachers Association met at the
Tuwn Square Restaurant in Way-
nesville for a delightful luncheon
and program on Monday January
the 8th.
TIle ,fallawing afficers for
1973 were in charge of the busi-
ness and program: Florence Has
tings President., Lucille Fealey
Vice President, Helen Garst Se-
cretary, Suella McClure Treas
urer, Miriam Lukens and Helen
January 17, 1973
( ,
RESERVES
Waynesville Loses Close One
The WHS reserve squad tame
up just short in a real battle
last Saturday night The Spar-
tans seemed to be fauling a lot
.and at' caurse this hurt.
Waynesville scared first and
jumped out in frant 8.2 and
kept a reasonable lead for the
rest of the half, 14-8 at the first
period mark and 30.37 at the
half.
The secand half, however, was
a completely different story, As,
the two teams came out it was'
fairly even, nobody scoring for
the first twa minutes but then
CarliSle decided to da something
abaut the 7 point Waynesville
lead and quickly
size. The was
stary hawever, as it kept the \
Spartans to only five paints in
the third period 45-42.
Waynesville came back a little
in the fourth but was unable to
canvert on turnovers and time
ran aut, the Indians ahead 59-56.
Harst progr.Jm chairmen.
Mr, Lloyd Blevins with his
WaynesviUe High School chorus
preseoted a program of music.
TIle devotians were given by
Helen Hartz.
Richard Workman Director of
the Warren County Park Divi-
sian <&ave .an informative and
interesting talk emphasizing the
importance of open country to
our e nvironmen t.
Thelma Elzey entertained
with high paints in her years as
a teacher. The place for the next
meeting in April will be an.
naunced at a later date.
A PAIR OF ACES. Champion AraLian stallion AI Marah Suliman's
and n.ationally known Bonnie Baily of Kent
WIll appear, with other members of the Ohio Arabian Horse Asso-
c!ation and their trophy winners, at. this American and Cana-
dIan. Vacation anct.-1J&t Show at Clenland Public
Ma,:"b 16-25. A fealure attraction of the exposition
will be the ArabIan Extrava"",za wbere these spirited .Ieeds will
perform in a colorful +n_iscent of a SUllaD's courtyard.
'. Attention All kTTENTION
Residents. Any
ttem you have .
cepted for the Miami GIl- . The Wa e Retail Merchants
'zette in the future.' We are mee Wednesday the 24th
expanding County wide. We af at 7:00 PM. at the
need your help Tawn Square Restaurant,
e
MIAMI GAZETTe
/
! ..
Second class postage paid at Waynesville. Ohio
Vol.4 No.4
January 24.1'173 - Waynesville. Ollll>
"PARTRIDGE FAMILY"
TO AIR ON JANUARY 26th
David Cassidy chums it up with a young park patron and Square Bear, a
cartoon character, during the filming of the special "Partridge Family" show at Kings Island. The ,hn"
will be broadcast on January 26.
The special "Partridge Fami
Iy" television show that was
filmed at Kings Island last sum
mer will be broadcast nationally
on ABCTV stations on January
26 at 8:30 p.m.
The show, entitled, "I Left
My Heart in Cincinnati," centers
around Keith Partridge (David
Cassidy) as he falls in love with
the park's public relations girl,
played by Mary Ann Mobley
(Miss America, 1959). As the
"Family" visits Kings Island,
Attention Readers:
News, . please send it to the
Keith develops "love si..:kness"
on many of the park's thrill
rides.
All of the members of "The
Partridge Family" cast partici
pated in the filming at Kings
Island. They were joined in one
scene by Cincinna Ii Reds (.d tcher
Johnny Bench, who made a spe-
cial guest appearance as a waiter.
Many of the 75,000 persons
who visited Kings Island during
the three days of filming las t
August got a chance to see how
a television show is produced.
item you have will be ac
zette in the n..ture. We are
need your help
With the large trc>wds. park 01'
ficials hired mure than 50 addl'
tional seturity personnel '" ",.
sist witb
the filming.
"The only stare had" as
when Bunadu.:c (wh"
plays Danny Partfldgc) suddenly
disappeared." Phil Dempsey , JI '
rector of markeung, said. "Danny
had met a girl earl,er III the day
and slipped through UUI sccurlty
personn!:! to have a lunch date
with her ,"
ATTEI\ITION
The Wayne Retail Mcrehanls
,,111 me,et Wednesda} the :4,h
01 Jar.",'ry at "00 P.M. J' the
T, '" ,. Square Restaurant.
Single Copy 10c
MEET EVELYN BALL
HARVEYSBURG
POSTMASTER
II I ' , .: , h . ::' ;
\1: ... I \1,. : , Ii ,::: I' " . t' : , ,.' q ;.l'dcr ' l b l 'I I..' .HI.' 1(\5
:' ' \ i. . d -.: :.: : " ..,; i : Ill' [, ,, .. ! ,: (I. l ' . 1; ; Li t ' : \l "', ' : 111' '':
l'Uf \! ! 1,," IJt: II I "\[ I lit:' p .I .... l-l
\l. J ::' .IPP, lfltl.'J lilt' P'I,,-
11 11 Juh t dl - ,h q: 1." ,
\ I.' JI ,
Tilt'rc: .11 t' I' ,S hll\ III ....
JJJI .... JI tht: p.J .... : ,d lkt'
h) ' :-'1.,. Ildll and J ,!elk
\Ir , . \nnJb<:lk eral k
ThL' I1I l dill..'l ,II :,\C ...
I' vch'-Il bc:en .11
s. lfh:e Il)h 7 111
the c'pa.:ll} df Clerk .
She I S nu strangel III the
Wa) ne'Ville area haVing ""rked
Jt the Dnvcln Re,taUiant ' ''r
elltht vears.
- He; husband CIa ude IS an
empluyee ot De!.;" Pr"Juds III
D-a,tun. Ikr appoilltlnent 1\ fIJ r
a 1;'clIme Jub . Mrs. Ball" vcr\'
pleased wllh her tub. and ''''I'' Y'
wllh the public.
v. IIInell :lfe! bemg n:..tnleJ
In num'
hl.'r:o, rr uuJ tq
them. There Jrc I l.lIUI "''''nell
1I1.1 , l t'!',
1' ", tm,l,ter Gelleldl E 'L Klas
,en hj s IldmeJ 1.101 wolllen
1 }Uh 1Ill.'1l .1 \ Pu...,tmasters
JJIlU.H) .
wur1H:n
Ie " hJW ,11 cxcdlent loh.
drt' depelldable. gtl< IJ manager s
dllJ dOl well at employee
lIun '),
We sa lute yuu Evelyn Ball
"n your appulntment as Pust-
ma,ter "I' lIarveysburg, OhUJ.
ATTENTION
Residents
The Miami Gazette is now
on sale at the G & G Res-
taurant on Main Street and
at the D & D Market on
Main Street. The paper goes '
on sale on Wednesday after-
noon.
/ '::.
,
" :::
'.'
.. ;::
Page 2
.. THE MIAMI GAZETTE
fl. o. BOX 71. WAVNESVILLE PHONE .975921
Mary Ball""'"
flftlllip Morgan
Tfte Valley
-
.-.-.
--
Editor
Acs.ertlsln, Manager
Publishers,
-
,
:The !f. rt'ook
,
gJuU,:c
-
FUCHS Family Matters
BRUCE Anne Boleyn
NOLEN A Surgeon's World
FOLEY The First Mrs. Winston
-
.,.
-

SPECIAL;
LOVE POSTERS
4 DESIGNS $1 00 REG til)
TO CHOOSE FROM,
Selection of Special Valentine Cards
i
r ...
,
,
.
BROTHER,CAN
YOU SPARE A
LITTLE WILD
BIRD FEED?
. When it's cold
and snowy. our feathered friends
have a lough time finding a meal! Help them out. f,lI your
feeder with LANDMARK Wild Bird Feed . They ' ll flock
around. and you' ll enjoy it' BlIY 'n bulk. and save We
,a:-:e line of feeders, too"
IURBAN. INC. WAYNESVI LLE,897-401
.. BIRD FEED
The MIAMI GAZETTE '
Talk or
The TOWR
,by Mary Bellman.
897-5826
Mrs, Christy (Kent) Dils and
daughters. Kimberly and Kelli.
of Gulfport, Fla . Mr. and Mrs.
Ho,ward Dalton and Mr. Dennis
Dalton of North 6th SI. were
Monday evening dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs, Donald Hunter
of Kettering.
Mrs, Dils and daugh ters are
currently houseguests of her pa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Dal-
ton.
Miss Kimberly Fox of Gulf-
port, Fla. was a weekend house-
of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Fox of Cook-
Jones Road,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Adams
of Corwin were Sunday evening
visitors of the Howard
Mrs. Glenna Oils of D-dyton
entertained Saturday evening
dinner guests. Guests were Mrs.
Christy (Kent) Dils and daugh-
ters, Kimberly and Kelli, and
Mrs, Howard Dalton.
January 24, 1973
LEGAL NOTICE
C.II No ......
CIl8rter No. 2220 N"l!.lonal Blink Region No.4
C",:JNSOLIOATED REPORT OF. CONDITION
Inctudrng OC:-J.!dIc. of Ihe Waynesville National Bank at
.... 'IZatt of' eniD. at the close of buslna" on December r
1972 1ft to all made by comptroller of the currency.
u_ Title 12 ........,., St_ COde. 5ec1lon 161.
ASSETS
'cash ."., due '"'"" banlU ,lIIdud'ng $none un posted deblll)
$1,151,192.68
1.544,173.14
1,251.482.18
12.000. 00
u.s. T-'Y _It_ .. _ ... .. _ ............... .
01 States .,d politlaJ lUbeSlvlston,
Other securities (mdueling SIIone corporate stOCk)
Federal fundS IOtc:II and secu,ltl., purchased undtw
agreef7)8nts to resent ............. . ................ ..
LOlrS ......... _ ' .............. .. ........................... .
Blink premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets
representing bank premises ............................... ..
Other ,usets (l"eJudlng snone direct lease financing)
TOTAL ASSETS " ,
LIABILITIES
Demand depOSits of Individuals, partnerships, .nd
.. c.orporatlons .. ..... . . ... ........... __ .......... .
Time and savings deposits of Indlvldu.ls, partnerships,
and corporations . .............. ...... ......... ...... ... .
DepOSits 0' United States Government .... ....... ... ...... ..
DeposlU 0' States Ind pOlIlIUI SUbdivisions ...... ....... .
Certified and officers' cnecks, tlte. ...................... ..
TOTAL DEPOSiTS., , $10.095,682.05 ;
(al Tota' demand deposits S 3,365,743.27 :
(bl Total lime and .. vtngs depoolU. $ 6,729.938.78
Otner llabilities ...... ...... ........ ... .................... .. .. .... "" -
TOTAL LIABILITIES ............. . ..... ...... . ,
RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIE
Reserve for bid debt losses on floari'Si (set up punuant to
I RS rulings, ....... ... ..... . ............... .
Otner reserves on loans ......... .. ........ .......... .. ......... .
Reserves on securities ......... . . . .......... ...... ...... . ... ..
TOTAL RESERVES ON AND SECURITIES
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Equity capital -total .. .............. _ ....... .. .................. .
Common Stock-total par vatue .. .......... .. ......... .. .. .
No .. Shares luthorlZed: 10,000
No. sn.res outstanding 10,000
Surplus _ . . ......... . .. .. ... ....... ........ ................ ..
Undivided profits _ ....... .. .... .. .................. .. ..... .
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL
ACCOUNTS ... .... ... ... . ..... ..... ..... . .
"MEMORANDA
Average of totll deposits for the 15 calendlr days ending
with call date ............. .. ..... . .......... ........... ....... ..
Aver. of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending
with call date .... ..... ...... . .. . .. .. .. .. ..... _ " ... ........... . ..
650,000. 00
6,447,618.38
198,174. 93
10.273.85
$J 1,265.515.16
$2.980,304. 15
6,549.938. 78
40.228. 34
450.773.89
74,436.89
3G4,778.06
$10,400,460.11
92,673.31
45,000,00
10.000.00
147.673.31
717, 381.74
100.000. 00
300,000.00
317,381.74
717.381.74
$11,265,515.16
10,001,993.43
6.008.313. 62
I, Earl W. Conner t President, of the above-named bank do herebY d.
cl.re thlt this report of condition 15 true and correct to the best 0' my
knowledge .Ind belief.
EARL W. CONNER
we, the underSigned directors attest the correctness of this repon-,of
condition Bnd -declare tnat It has been examined bY us and to the ben .
of our knowledge and belief 1$ true and correct .
THOMAS C. NORRIS. SR.
ROSS H. HARTSOCK Directors
SETH E. FURNAS
"Partridge Family" Sequence, At Kings Island to Air On
January 26
Many of the scenes from the special "Partridge Family" sequence at Kings Island feature the cast on
park's thrill ridcl , Susan Dey. David Cassidy, Mary Ann Mpbley and Danny Bonaduce test out Kings
Island's log flume ride for one of the scenes. The show will be broadcast on lanuary 26.
HIGH ON THE HOG
There's more than a grain
of truth to the belief that
some grains for feeding hogs
vary- considerably in the a
mount of vitamin H (biotin)
available to the animal.
Biotin analysis of wheat
vari4,d from 60 to 40 micro
grams per pound, And biotin
in barley varieli from 90 to
/
, 0
""'" ,I ' .&
40 , micrograms per pound.
In,terest ingly. all feed grains
showed a difference in biotin
analysis of about two to one:
PUblished research reports,
and.levels derived from exten-
sive practical experience. SUR
gest that 70 to 100 rpilligrams
of supplemental biotin should
be added to each ton of feed
for swine under
confinement conditiOns. The
symptoms of vitamin H de-
ficiency-which include an an
imal walking with a great deal
of effort-can be countered.
For a free copy of a new
booklet about vitamin H, write
to Dr. Mike . Adams, Roche
Chemical Division, Hoffmann
La Roche Inc., Nutley, New
Jersey 07110.
,
I,
January :!4. 1973 The MIAMI GAZETIE
;WE THOUGHT YOU
J WOULD
!LIKE TO KNOW
;WE AIM:
1. TO RESTORE THE NEW TESTAMENT ORDER.
A. The authority of Christ, the unity of the followers of Christ, and the
evangelization of the world for Christ demands a return to the a-
postolic order as revealed in the word of God.
John 17:20,21.
B. Therefore, it is our purpose to go back of Protestantism, back of
Catholocism, and build according to the divine pattern for the church.
Hebrews 12: 2; Jude 3; Revelation 22: 1 8-19.
2. TO SERVE YOU FOR JESUS SAKE.
A. Without compromising the glorious Gospel of our Lordi we would
become all things to all men that we may by all means save some. We
are here to serve. Feel free to call on us at any time.
Galatians 1:8-10; I Corinthians 9:20-22.
j
i
ONE OF THE FASTEST GROWING CHURCHES IN
SOUTHERN OHI _ WHY? BECAUSE WE CARE
PEOPLE
SAY FRIEND, Did You Know That
GOD loves You?
THE DIFFERENCE
COME SEE.
. Bible School: 9:15
Sunday Evening Service: 7:00 .
BEST OF SEASONS GREETINGS FROM
Doug Sturgill
STENGERS FORD. INC SALLS RlP"ES ENTATI V
~ 0 , 4 .... . . . ,
. '" II "'.
I; 1\
NEW AND uS ED C A ~ AND TRUCKS
LLASING AND F LET
I.
.. \
t', I '
WILMINGTON PIKE
Morning WorshIp 10:20 (Services for all ages)
-.1
-1: Page 4 ,
'. '- , Barhara George
. New Harveysburg Correspondent
.:.
Mrs. Barbara George is the new correso()n(len
veysburg news. We would like to welcome
Mrs. Barbara George will be
the new Harveysburg correspon-
dent for The Miami Gazette.
Any news items you may have
please see that she gets them by
noon on Monday for that week's
publication. She replaces Mar-
jean Price who recently passed
away.
Barbara has been a resident
of Harveysburg for the past eight
years. She is from Barberton.
Ohio and graduated from Nor-
ton High S'ihool.
She is the mother of four
children Chris, Brian, Teddy and
Amy. She is active in the Massie
Twp. Ladies Auxiliary of which
she is president. She is also
the Treasurer of the Harveysburg '
P.T.O.
She is co-owner and opera tor
of the G & G Restaurant in
Harveysburg. Her Husband Ted
is an Electronics Draftsman for
Globe Tool and Engineering. The
George family reside at 88 W.
Main SI. in the village.
Baker Going To Convention
In Columbus January 29th- 31st
Myron C. Baker, Morrow,
Ohio, will participate in the an
nual convention of the Ohio
State Horticultural Society in
Columbus, January 29-31.
As a member of the OSHS
board of trustees, Baker will
assist in the three-day me_e ling
which is expected to attract
fruit growers from throughout
Ohio and the Midwest.
A special highJigh t of the
meeting will be a session on
growing wine grapes. Speakers
. f:omCanada, Kentucky and Ohio
will discuss grape produ.:tion.
Other features of the conven
tion include a meeting of the
Fruit Growers Marketing Coop.
-' erative and the annual meeting
of the Ohio Peach council. The
American Pomological Society
will hold its annual meeting con-
currently with OSHS.
Several experts from the Ohiu
State University Cooperative Ex
tension Service will present pro-
. grams un various technical as-
pects of fruit growing.
Will 1973 be one
of your biggest
years Or one of
your slimmest?
There's never been a better time to join Weight Watc;,hers'"-
it's our tenth anniversary year. Over the years, we've spent
millions of hours helping people lose weight and keep it off.
And all this experience is ready to help you now. Ready, to help
you make 1973 your slimmest year ever.
BE OUR GUEST
OUf' .3rd annual free
OPEN HOUSE
overweIght ladles, teen, & min may visit any
of our area toutlon, during the week of
Mon., Jan. 29 Sat., Feb. 3
. . FREE . .
NoObllgatlOn Free Recipes
Open House Will Be Held:
WAYNESVILLE
Friends MeeUng Hall
4th and High S's.
Tuesday. January 30 at 8 : 00 P.M.
open Hou5I!I at our elanes in Franklin .and Wilmington too.
For more Information call TOLL FREE aO()"S82-7026.
(3 WEIGHT@ WATCHERS-
,.,.,._-," -"'--" - ' - - _ .' .... - .,, _.- " ',
The MIAMI GAZETTE
January 24, 1973
FIRE & LIFE SCOUT NEWS
SQUAD
RUNS
Squad.
Phone no. for Fire & Life Squad
is 897-6006.
From Jan. 12th to Jan . 19th:
Jan. 16th . Life Squad Run
Sickness on State Rte 73
Taken to Clinic on Far Hills
Ave.
Jan, 17th - Fire Run - Agri-.Urban
Bevator, Corwin corn bin
fire - time out ; 4 o'clock;
time in; 8 oc1ock.
TIPS ON MAKING
BETTER COFFEE
If yuu are onp of lhp
lypic;!1 Am.'rican . rpal l'offpp
lovp" whu drink ahuu l 7 ;,0
cup" a ypar, yuu'lI probably
agrpe tbal hardly anyl
can perk up yuur day hellpl'
t han a b'llf'r-laslilll.! cup or
H'H' som(' tips on
m akin).! bpLLt'r euffE"' ,
Firsl, rl'mf' mfwr to alway:-.
star t wit h a r(>;'lily dt' .m allel
" swf't"l" COrrE"f" PCIt. ( :nfft't'
flavor i!' d('licatr , and a CIt'411l
COrrl'e prf'St'n'(':-o lb nat -
ural rla\' or. USl' a mild elf'tt'r-
I::('nl to d,'an your coffpl'
mak. pr ; nr b('U("f \ ' t'!. niH' 1 )1"
thE" already coffl'p
pot d pslaim'r Dip-It
is t he most popul a r
tlwi:ly .... lis.!' cold
watl;> r wht'n fill ing you r pI' r,
colator or other coffpt' rnak .. r,
Percolators and drip put .... aff>
designed ror rold watC'r
Third. lry 0111' or
the new "wraparound " corr"t'
filters in thE.' top or your
COrrel' maker, bt'furf' you iJdcl
the corrf'ct m('asu rp 0 r \,ou r
favorilt' hlt'nd of ('uaeC'.- l-:-.'
inc IC Ofrt t' t'ilLt' rs lhl'
bask' SI t'P dt'vdupt'd for .. I'
I hr"h' r t astt1 rrom an."
kind of COrfN', madt:" in any
kind or coff(' t1 pol or
lator. Star corfpp fillPrs. lhe
selling brand. an' now
avai lla ble fur litlle more lhall
a pt"nny C'ach in su permal'kets
;;llld nt.ht.' r niH' Inoll ....
nat ionally.
I lprt":,; ht)\\' tht' fillt'I'!'
work , \'l ht'l) plaC'('d in tilt' lop
or llll' pt'rcolatnr , kt'Pp
all of Ihl' coffC'r l,'Tound:.;, in'
cluding thl' liniflst o Ot's, from
thf" br('w and causing
bjtt Pl' last (' in thft cofr('p,
Rt'C'cnt 'di ....,ov('rips showed
I ha L til(' t iniest COrrel' ,grounds
wl",n lhey fell inlo the brew
wer(' oft("n causing bitLf"rnl'ss.
Why? Thp parI uf
the percolato,' gels up to 1;;
degrpes holler than proppr
navor temperature,' and th('
overhealed grounds sp
cret.e excess tanniC' acids, oils.,
and other dislastpful pip
mpnls. Cofree fillprs now prp,
ven t this billerness.
ConveniE"nce is anothf"r
welcome advantagp lo home
ma kers who regularly put a
Slar coffee filter in lheir cor
fep pOls. After you pour oUl
clear, full navor cups of de ,
licious cofrep for yo!'r family.
you simply dump oUl lhp
enli re "fillpr pack " of used
('ofree grounds into your
l rash receplacle. This saves
yuu lime, and helps you kepp
filLer basket clean,
Mosl important, your'
family and gupsts will wonder
how in the world you can
sislenlly .brpw such pxcpllpnl
coffee . .
A skating party sponsored
bv the Girl Scouts will be held
I at the Lebanon Rol-
ler Rink. The time is till
<) :30. The admission is fifty
cenls. " Tlwrf' 011''' no lIllintf'r('stinc
thil1j! s, Iht-'rt' an' ..
intl'rpsh'd peupl{_ IG. K .
Chrstt'rt u 11 )
WA YNESVILLE COMMUNITY EOUCA nON
Starti ng January 24th we are offering a course in Sex
Education for Parents. The course will cover :
1. Society's influence on our sexual values
2. Teaching the younger child: primary and ele-
mentary
3. Teaching the older student
4. Planned parenthood
5. Birthrigh t and abortion counseling
Wednesday 7-9. Six weeks. $6.00.
Mrs. Howard R. Bingha.m, executive director Social Health
Association. Come to the PTO Meeting January 22nd and register.
We need ten or more to have the course.
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 free!
Here's all you do: For parties within your area
code dial the access code plus 555-1212.
For numbers outside your area code - Dial ac-
cess code, then the area code of the cicy you want
(see list o area codes in front of your telephone
directory) -then dial 555-1212.
Example: To reach Universal Information in
New York Cicy - dial your access code, tKen
area code 212 . . . then 555-1212. When you're
connected to the Universal Information Opera-
ror, tell her the cicy you're calling and the name
and address of the party you wane to reach.
United is people . . . saving you time and money
whenever you dial yourself out-of-rown.
UNITED TELEPHDNE
CDMPANV OF CHID
.. _-'-11 01 "'" 'h.l""DIII S'l'S'TUI
... ............. ................. ',' .. . ..
, - , ".," ,-. , ',' r.' , . ' ,
January 24, 1973
WAYNE LOCAL
Jan. I
Jan. 2
Jan.S
Jan. C)
Jan . 13
Jan. 16
Jan. 17
Jan. 19
Jan . 20
Jan . 23
Jan. 24
Jan. 25
Jan. 26
Jan. 27
Jan. 29
Jan. 30
New Year's Day - Nu Schuol
Return tu schuul after Chrislmas "acation
Deparlmelllal Meeting. at 2:30 In Ruom 104
Kings - Hume (Pep Rally at 1:55
Meeling at 2:30 in RUllm 104
Carlisle - Away
Departmental Meetingat2 :JO In Roum 104
Dunkey Basketball Game 7:00 PM
Springboru - Away (Pep Rally al 1:55 )
Blanchester - Home
Nineweeks tests - 1st. 3rd and 51h periuds
Facult y Meeting at 2:30 in the Bi ology Room
tests - .. 4th lind 61h periods
Semester Tests - I st. 34d and 5th periods
Semeste r Tests - 2nd . 4th and 6th periods
End of second nmeweeks (46 days taug.ht) and flIst
semester (93 <Jays)
Clinton Massie Home (Pep Rall y at 1:55)
Cedarville - Hume
Begin second semester and third nineweeks of
Grades. nine-weeks report and homCfllnm allen dance
due in the office by 12:00
- - ---_._- -- ----
Local Resident Gets
Nurses's Cap
Miss Mary A. McKalip. daugh.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
McKalip of Rl. 3. Lytle R,: ..
was one of the 67 first-year
nursing s'tudents to be recognized
in a capping service at Kettering
College of Medical Arts. Ket
tering. Ohio, on Jan. 14.
The six male students reo
ceived epaulets, like the caps.
signifying completiun of the ini
tial phase of study for the R.N.
degree and preliminary accep-
- ---------
tance into the nursmg profes
sion. according tu Anna Ma y
Vaughn, chairman of the nursing
department.
Kellering College of
Arls is a twoyear coeducallunal
college uwned al'd operat ed hy
the Sevenlh' [)-JY Advenll,1
Church. The nurses IcclIgmll'J
are expecled 10 cumpletc ! hCIi
work in May . 1974. anJ bcc,lIlw
members of the Sixt h
class.
MOBIL BUFFET KEEPS GUESTS SMILING
WhprC' " lhp guest s an .. thats wher(> a p;trty hurr", h,1!
should be, \Vhile gu[>SL'\ an' discovprinJ,! t'aC'h ()llwr. \1111
can bring Ih. buffe l bar to Ihem. And wi.h .. al Holi .
Stroganoff and dry on Lhp mrnu you \\'Oll ' j
want t o p ass up thcl"(, taste tempting il(lms.
Arrange food and drink on a rolline ('art o r I l ' a W;U.!i I I!
to make mobil f' :oiC'rnnl! f'asy . Thf'n your hufrd Wi ll hI
cOIl \' eni('nt l" clasp at hand whC"rpv( r l'lI {'SIS conL
t
n ' l!:11 i .. a ncl
it can mO\,(>' \'w'h"n they movE",
MEAT BALLS STROGANOFF
.\ pounds ground beef
2 cups bread crumbs
1'1> cups milk
2 eggs
1 tablespoon salt
pepper to taste
2 large oniuns. chupp,ct
I pound mushrooms. sli""'d
(or I 8'ounce can I
I tablespoon nour
" cup liquor of choice
6 tablespoons butter 2 cups sour cream
Have lean chuck or sirloin ground twice for extra finene .. '.
Soak crumbs in milk. add eggs. beat well. Blend with meat .
adding salt a.,d pepper Lo taste. Shape into small balls.
2 tablespoon butter in large skillet. brown meat balls on
all sides, shaking the o.,n to keep them round. Remove meal
balls to hea,'Y pan. Add remaining butter to skillet .
cook onions and mushrooms until just tender and translucent.
Sprinkle wiLh nOllr. stir a minute or two. Add liquor
and cook. stirring i:1to brown bils, until the sauce thickens
slightly. Stir in sour cream and heat. Keep hot until serving
time. Makes 32 hors d'oeuvre servings.
DRY:\IANIIATTANS
' 1 fifth (25 oz. ) rye, bourbon or blend
1 cup (8 oz.) dry vermouth .
Garnish: twists of lemon peel
Combine whiskev and vermouth in a tall piLcher with
ice cubes. Stir pour into cocktail glasses. Garnish
with lemon twist. :'>Iakes about 17 drinks.
The MIAMI GAZETTE
OHIO AMERICAN LEGION
MIO- WINTER ,CONFERENCE
JANUAR;Y 28th
The Ohlu
Will huld Its JlHllI"1
In Ihe Rhudes
Ohlu G'llllnJ, . C, ,
lumous. un
1l}73 . wllh 150U
reprcsenllng the PtlSh
thruughuut lht! Sia le l'XPC\.. l cJ hi
"llend.
A hlghlightul mecllng.
which Will upen aIIO" .II1 .. \\11I
be Ihe offiCial VISII III Oh", 01
Amerl.:an Legion Nall,'nal [lim
mander Jue L. MallhewSl ,1 h',1
Worth . T Ik re lurned Ii llill
a trip Iu Russ.a and PI,land III
late where he
ferred With war vele rans' )llllllp'
and governmenl ulficlals anu "
expected ill make a repllrl III 111 '
Irlp. He Will ai" , brlel Ihc ,,'.
.. I Iht' Ic ' .UOO
mcmber 01110 Arnerh ..' ;.!" l q!11I1l
on pfugLJllb and pltlll..ll .... 0 1 Till'
:\mCIh..' J1\ wh",:h h.l\l' 1l.J .
11l1l1JI \1\!IUli".:an...:r: .
\tJl t hc\\ :"o I' J
h' \ l' I JIlUI I'.' tI u l \Ioltll
Ihc L S. Ihe fliSI 11,'111
I hi JnJ t ill'
J Ilh:J1lbcl t Il I Itt'
lamPlb Sl'J"'ct:', III )
\\111; ,en"e III Ihe J,.
bnds. OkIIlJ\\J . JIIJ IIJ\\JII III
pO\':Jtl.' ilk h.: II" arlJ lIP"'lJh.'':o
lmcmco(., LyUIPIllt:lll
In hili \\ ",Ih
htl., 1t'1m I II , I1I11..l' .
Ihl' :".111,'," .11 C""l1IlJIlJ CI " pIJ,'
"'mph:!'" \111 .J 1.,, : ltIIlUIII!!
cll"!1 hI J \ ) I \I \Cll'IJIl ' (I I I Ill'
\ ICIIl.1 m CIJ . 111
Ill' IJ 0 1 l1ll'nt Ihrllll!!h lilt'
l q.!1l1n, I llI \\'tl'IJIl '"

Thl' C"llicICnCC .... '" nl' IIIlJl'1
1 ht.' iI\ I Tl II I Uhlt I
('lllIllll.lnJt.' r (,JIt.'n J. \ 11
\h:Ciulc .
-- - - - --
\llliTWi
. ,
11l(> whal,Pr's "t har sht' blows" rerf!rs to a
whalt. 's dl:S{" h;,s:"J!" or warm br'alh, which condl.'nS("s in the
cold air i ntc', J vlslbll' \' apor, wht-., 3 whalt' sudact"S,
Page 5
Chinese Shrimp Easy
With Chef's Recipe
( ' hIlWM>
1 H I.H)!t d,antd !O hrimp. dried
:1 nQ\ir "
11;\ "up Karu (brk ('urn
:? tahlt'spoon!<t !iiut:ar
1 :ablt' spnon ,'orn starch
] tahl('spnons \ In"t!ar
'1 lahlrspnons watrr
1 shf"rry
1 tahl('spnun suy
., It'aSptlCln .,-:round ... r
1 ' 1 ,'up tomau ....cdl!f"s,
1 q ('u p prppt'T Plt"<"es
I - I:! ,' up!> ('urn nil
1 cln\t' minl'('d .
( ' UI ... hramp OIl
most t hrflll,:h and npC'l\ nal
Cllat "11h nOllr to,:eth('r
corn .. y rup . ,' nrn sl'lr('h. \In. -
waiN. sh,' rry . SHY sau,'t'
OInct In c"u landrr O\' ('r
laTRt pan rnl' IOJ.!dh rr \"('jit{'-
l.1hl('s In Wllk , a.s shown in
Pll'luTI' . or liuRr c1P('p skill('l ,
hral ,'nrn n il n\ (lr mrdium
h",11 In :r7 :l"F l ' arl'(ullvadd
:oihrltll p ;t rt .... ;11 a t im,,- Fry ,
stl rn ne .H' ...... lOnil lly . ahout 1
mlOult or IIntd Pour
:-.h nmp ann 0 11 m"tur(' ()\' er
\iCi'la hI4H. ((('Iurn pan tn hrat
"llh I lahlt.,.poon IIr tht"
nil 'auit' l!arlw Pnll r "orn
..yrllp rl11' I \In' mto sk ill ,'1
nnfli! to hOll , ('un'
.. t :II,'h anrt h011 I minuh' ,
,\dd "' :Hlmp anri
from ,' ol;tnrit'r . st ir until "oat -
jrt s,t'n InllS,
newspaper advertising
could make the difference
BETWEEN BEING OPEN FOR BUSINESS ...
AND DOING BUSINESS
Turning so-so into greot, that's the difference newspaper advertising can
make! Successful businessmen tell their sales story again and again . ".
and tell it where it does the most good, in the pages of this newspaper.
Ask us for details on how display advertising can work for you.
The V ALLEY SHOPPER, Inc.
105 S. Main Phone 897 5921
WaynesviUe, Ohio 46068
Page 6 .
WAYNESVillE
Church of Christ
10:00 a.m . Sunday Morning
6 : 30 p. m . Sunday Eveni ng
6 : 30 p.m . wednesday Evenir19
Phone 8 9 14462 for information
North Main Street
11:00 a. m. - Morning WorShip
6 : 30 p.m . Trai ning Union
1 : 30 p. m. Evening worShip
7:30 p.m WedneSday Prayer
Meeting
(affil iated with 'Southern Bap-
tist convention)
9:30 a.m. SiDle School
10:30 a.m. ' WorShip
7:00 p.m. ' Evening
Friends Meeting
10:45 a.m. - Sunday Meet i ng 'or
High Street
7 a. m. & 11 a.m. - Masses
8 a. m. & 8 p. m. - HOly DaV5
7: 30 p.m F irst Fr i day
7:45 a.m Dally Mass
5:30 p. I' . Saturday Mass
Church
Rev. HarOld Deeth, Rector
11 :1 5 a.m. Morning Prayer
HOly COmmunion 2nd & 4th
.Sundays
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
9:30 a. m. ' Sunday School
11:00 a.m.' Wunday WorShi p
. Service
7: 30 p.m . wedneSday Prayer
Service
HARVEYSBURG
Southern Convention
James Brown, Pastor
9: 30 a.m . Sunday School
10: 30 a. m Sunday Morning
Worship
Service
7:30 p.m. - wednesday Midweek
Ohio 73 East
10: 00 a. m Sunday SChool
10:00 &. 11:00 a.m. - Sunday
WorShip Servi ce
1:30 p.m. - Sunday Evening
WorShip
United Methodist
Church
David Harper , Pastor
9 : 30 a.m. Sunday ChurCh Servic
Service
11 :00 a.m.' Sunday Worshi p
Service
youth FellOWShip and Bible
Study
Church
E. South Street
Rev . John M. Lamb, Pastor
7:30 P.M. - Thursday RI . 3 Ferry Rd.
Rev. Sherman CoOk, Pastor
10:30 a. m. - sunday School
7:00 p.m Sunday Eve. Service
1:30 p.m.' wednesday Eve.
,Service
7:30 p.m. Sat Eve Service
First Church of God
Lytle Rd. at Ferry Rd. Intersection
Rev. Carl A. Pierce
9 : 30 a.m.' sunday SChool
10;30 a.m Morning Worship
7;00 p.m Sunday Evening
1:00 p. m. -: wednesday Evening '
CORWIN
Church
Walter L . Lamb, Pastor
7:00 p.m. - Sunday WorShip
Service
7 :30 p. m. - WedneSday
WorShip Service
7 : 30 - Saturday Young
People's Service
10: 30 a.m.' SUnday School
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Walnut Vine
10: 30 a.m. Morning WorShip
6 : 30 p.m Youth FellowShip
7 :45 p.m Wednesday C hlor
Rehearsal
of Christ
Gladys Street
10: 00 a.m Morning Worship
7 :00 p.m Evening Worship
8 :00 p.m. - Wednesday Evening
WorShip
Church
Moun.a Street
E. Fr i end Ce-user, Pastor
10:30 a.m .. Morning WorShip
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Main Street
Mrs. Lois Dunaway, Pastor
10 a.m. - Sunday School
11 a.m. - Worship
7: 30 p.m. Evening WorShip
7 : 30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting
wedneSday & Thurwtay
7;30 p.m. - Song. fest. Last
saturday each month
DODDS
of God
122 - DOddS, Ohio
Past o r, James Coffman
10: 30 a.m. ' Sunday School
7 ; 00 p.m . Sunday Evangelisti C
Service
7; 30 p. m. - Wednesday Pra yer
Service
LYTLE
Uniited Methodist
Church
John K. Smith. Minister
9 : 30 a. m . Sunday SchOOl
10:30 a. m. Sunday WorShip
p.m, _ Wednesday
Evening Bibl e StUdY
CENTERVILLE
Pentecostal Church
173 E.. Franklin Street
Ray N orvell, Pastor
Gene BiCknell, Ass't.
10:010 a.m Sunday School
7:30 p.m. wednesday Evening
GENNTOWN
Of Christ
Ray Stormer, Pastor
9:30 a.m. - WorShip Service
10:310 - Sunday Church Street
5:00 p.m. - Sunday Youth
FellOWShip
FERFIY
Wl!mlngtof'l Pike &
Social Row Road
9: 1 S a,m tllDle School
10: 1,5 a.m.' Morning Worship
Service
10: 1.5 a.m Sunday youth
WorShip
6:00 p.m Youth Meeting

prayer and Sible StudY
RIDGEVILLE
Church
St . JU. 48 & Lower
Spr i ngboro Road
9:30 a.m Sunday Schr 01

Service
7 : 30 p.m. - Wednesday Evening
Service
5 :30 p.m. - Sunday Sr. Youth
io n
6:30 p.m.' Sunday Sr. Youth
Services
WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAVNESVILLE, OHIO WAVNESVILLE. OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
DEATHS
Cecil S. Wilkerson age 66 of
3319 Sagamon Ave., Kettering,
Ohio, passed away Sunday at
Kettering Memorial Hospital. He
had been employed at the NCR
for 4 1 yrs retiring 4 yrs ago. He
was also a salesman wi th the
Cahill Realty Co.
He survived by his wife
Norma; 3 daughters, Mrs. Jean
Sexton of Kettering, Mrs. Shirley
Boggs of Miamisburg, Mrs. Bar.
bara Taulbee of Harrison, Ohio;
4 brothers, Ed of Oregonia, Webb
of Spring Valley_Virgil of Way.
nesville and Hubert of Bellbrook;
12 grandchildren and 3 great
grandchildren and several nieces
and nephews.
Funeral services will be at
2 P.M. Thursday at the
of Gud, Oregonia. Rev. E. L.
Taulbee and Rev. Spker will be
una-iating. Interment is at Miami
Cemetery.
Visitatiun will be from 3 to 5
and 7 to 9 Wednesday a t the
Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home,
Waynesville.
January 24, 1973
WEATHER OR NOT
ng: uut I
mc.'rt> Hi n" Ih;1I1 t'\' C'r
th.u'Iks to a Ilt"\\ comhin.ation
food carr;\'r and l'ookinl! SI' 1.
Cull"d Food Ihp com-
pact kit by Wart- i, "bl,-
to slure. pr('pan' :lI1d :1
cumpl{f((' O'I('al for any (Julin!!,
rp!!ardh.':o;...; of til(' uccasion or
linw of \'''ar . i'Jt"sling lU!!f>th('r.
Iht> aluminum pan:o; an'
and lock",1 in placl' 10
prp'Ytl lll food ur :o;puil
For food pn'p;lr'ltiulI. till'
lid or 11ll' P ; U1S
as a fry p;,n ('o\"pr.
whilf' il sllap-in ' handl p filS in
10 plact' rur I ht' Opt'n fin' C'hpf.
\\,ith this prudl.l(t. mort"
and morl' o ulnonrsmt'n arf'
ha"ing a picnio.
_
"Youlh is 3 wonderful thilH:::
what a crime to it Ull
children. . I SI'rllaru
Shaw) I
STUBBS-CONNER
FUNERAL HOME

185 N. Ma,n. WayneSVIlle
WAYNESVILLE BASKETBALL ROSTER"
RON BUXTON
MIKE COMPTON
MARK CORNETI
MIKE GARRETI
JIM GOODE
PHIL HARMON
MIKE HARTSOCK
RON JAMES
STEVE LEMASTER
DOUG O' BANION
STEVE RAINES
BOB RUGGLES
MARK STANLEY
DAVID BLAIR
TED BORGERDING
LOYD CRUMP
RICK HAZEN
BRUCE JONES
MIKE JONES
RAY LEWIS
JEFF LIVINGSTON
RICHARD PEAK
CHRIS PLUMMER
TOM RICKEY
GREG SCOTI
STEVE STANLEY
JEFF W ATKINS
VARSITY
24
30
SO
34
32
54
44
10
14
20
12
42
40
RESERVE
20
12
44
24
2
14
42
4
40
10
30
34
22
32
HI.
5'11"
6'3"
6'5"
6'0"
6'1"
6'1"
5'9"
5'8"
5'10"
5'9"
5'9"
6'0"
6'6"
6'0"
5'6"
6'3"
5'11"
5'7"
5'8"
5'11"
5'9"
6'1"
5'6"
5'10"
5'9"
5'9"
6'1"
WI.
ISO
185
205
ISS
174
165
ISO
140
150
175
ISO
175
170
132
129
189
156
144
144
144
134
182
137
140
130
124
155
Jack Emsuer
II
12
10
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
II
10
10
II
II
II
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
Rains
...
-By Dick & Judy Workma!'
Too often those who would
act in defense of a natural land-
scape versus an artificial man-
made environment do so on the
basis of esthetics. More frequent-
ly than not ' one learns of the
practical importance of natures
creations only after their bene-
fits have been irreplacably re-
moved_ The follOwing is from a
pamplet "Man's Best Friend, The
Tree-- :
I n the midst of the environ-
men tal uproar, the Tree stands
by - like a faithful watchdog -
dispensing life. - giving benefits
and lives on - like a silent lap-
dog taken for gran te d, and ye t
one of man's best friends.
Wise men have plan ted trees
in backyards, on woodlands. and
along city streets since colonial
days. Now. as then their invest-
ment is returning on almost in-
finite number of benefrts and
services for man and Mother
Earth.
To affix a price tag to an ur-
ban tree. like affixing a price
tag to a family pet. is virtually
impossible. In fact. in benefits
lnd services. the value of trees
in densely populated areas far
exceeds the price we pay for
their establishmen t and main-
tenance and the dollar return we
may obtain if they were har-
vested for wood products.
Trees help supply oxygen we
need to breathe. Yearly" each
acre of young trees can produce
enough oxygen to keep 18 peo-
ple alive . . .
Trees help keep our air supply
fresh by using up carbin dioxide
that we exhale and that factories
and engines emit ...
Trees use their hairy leaf sur-
faces to trap and out ash.
dust, and poUen particles car-
ried in the air _ ..
Trees dilute gaseous pollu-
tan ts in the air as they release
oxygen ...
Trees can be used to indicate
air pollution levels of sulfur diox-
ide. just as canaries were once
used to detect dangerous me-
thane gas in coal mines . ..
Trees lower air temperatures
by enlisting the sun's energy to
water in the leaves ...
Trees slow down forceful
winds . . _
Trees cut noise pollution by
acting as barriers to sound. Each
, 100 ft. width of trees can ab-
sorb about 6 to 8 decibels of
sound intensidy. Along' busy
highways. which can genera te
as much as n decibels. this
reduction would be welcome to
residents . . .
Trees provide shelter for birds
and wildlife and even for us
when caught in a rain shower
without an umbrella . ..
Trees shade us from di rec t
sunlight better than any som-
brero and are welcome in park-
ing lots on hot. sunny days . . .
Tree leaves break the on-
slaught of pelting raindrops on
the soil surface and give the
;oil a chance to soak up 3S much
wa ter as possible . .
1 ree leaves. by de(;l ying. re-
pbce minerals in the s"il
enrich it to support later plant
growth .. _
Tree roots hold the soil and
keep silt from washing into
streams _ . .
Tree roots help air get be-
neath the soil surface . ..
Trees salve the psyche with
pleasing shapes and patterns and
seasonal splashes of color . . .
Trees break the monotony of
endless sidewalks and of
highway . ..
Trees soften the outline of
the masonry. metal. and glass
cityscape _ .
Trees increase the value at'
property .. .
The cost of allowing the des-
truction of our natural environ-
ment is greater than people rca-
Iize. Wise people don' t repea t
mistakes.
SPORTS
by Jeff Richards
RESERVES
Springboro Makes It Two
In A Row
The Waynesville resen'c squJd
journeyed to rival Spnngb"ro
court las' Friday. Nobody looked
really over-powering as the P3n-
thers just squeaked by 50-43.
It was fairly dose all the WJY
with scoring coming in spurts.
The Panthers finally out-spurting
Waynesville by seven.
The first period showed It
even at 10 aU but the Panthers
come out fast with seventeen
points in the second period while
limiting the Spartans to mne.
WHS was just barely pulling
back when Springboro spur ted
to seventeen more points Jgaln
in the fourth.
The Waynesville defense was
the question mark as it did a
fme job in the third period
limiting the Panthers to 6 and
then letting them have two 17
point periods.
The loss was the reserves se-
cond in a row. the first coming
from Carlisle.
WHS
SHS
1st
10
10
2nd 3rd
9 12
17 6
4th T
12 43
17 50
And Blan Makes It Three
The Spartans now fine them-
selves in the middle of a three
game reserve losing streak as the,
Blanchester cats almost .:om-
shut off Waynesville's of-
fensive attack.
Defense was the name of the
game as both teams Iuoked very
good not scoring and not lelling
the other score. Glan' s de
fense was easily better though as
it limited the Spartan atta.:k to
25 points and the Spamns hold-
ing down the Cats to 40.
The first period like the game
against Springboro the night be-
fore looked even as both tean"
managed to get six . Blan.:hester
then seemingly easily outscured
the listless Spartans by ten III
the second. Tile half-time score
stood at 2 Blan.
Waynesville got back mtu it
3 lillie but not enough as b, )th
squads looked Impres
sive . WIIS uUlsconng the Blan
.:hester C3tS 8-<:> III the thirJ
per.lcd. Blan.:hester .:u : It shm',
_The MIAMI GAZETTE
tilere howev'er. as they poured
out twelve more pOints and held
the Spartans to only five and the
game ended that way - Blan on
top - =5-40.
The Waynesville reserve squJd
will try to get ba.:k in tl.I the
wanners .:irele Jgain JS meet
Clinton-Massie at home next Fn
day night.
1st
WHS (,
Blan 6
New Club
2nd .lrd 4th T
b 8
6 12 40
The re.:ently furmed II.R.A.
made Its tirst appearance at the
Blanchester game b st
The new gruup was greeted with
critiCism by some but m:lde J
big impression on must JS they
cheered the Spartans 'lIl h' vic
tory.
VARSITY
Waynesvill ,e Splits a Pair
But Comes Out Behind
The Spartan> hJd .1
I.l vr.:r V" I.. C" l' l h l . I, ,,
In g t I l rl V;..t \ III
C:1lt!T1lY JIlJ JtI
Blanch,' '' ':: I Col ff I . ' ff
the f<)lI " wlI'I, ,' Ielllll ,
the SpartJIH lu)l t il ' B " ! I ' IIIl
Fnd3y but W"II " II SJI II!J.I\
agalnsl Illan the! .lduJII , , JII)e
out behind. The 1,,,, I"
buru kmJ u l p ll h I'U!
0 1 rC: ;'h.:h I u r lill" J ..
Iltl\.\. 11. \1 ' IJf hl ' !IiIlJ [ I'
Will the lea!!ue .
SI'RISGBURO
The SpaltJn, well t J "" ff hI '
L1ay evening "gJIII>t J hel l.:l
Sprmgburv lealll. 1,:--
There WJ\ J ..: r ' I\\J
Dn hand lt1 tht: illtlll l' U ... t.' . "
Boru's gym. \u une: lJ\ t il l'
hudged ;I, the) "'Jkh"J the I" "
teams bailie CIUt J CI,'n
tirst half. Tlw IUrnll1, 1' '' "11 , >I
the game bc!'lllg wht:n thl! ')1.. 1 l i t '
was tied With : .-'ll kll Ul
the fnst halt and BUlv .... enl
into a devastating lull court pre
that forced the Spartans to turn
the ball over SIX >trJlghl time, .
The Pan thers conver ted eJ.:h
Spartan turnowr lilt" pOint s Jnd
(fuised to a 31 -22 halftime kJJ
which held the rest of the gJllIc.
. 1 The hal f Sprlngb"r l'
,. was Jt Its very best wlule
. neS\llle wasn' t plaYing Ihat bad
of ball but cuntinued to gel IIUt
scored. As W3S expc(ted there
were some rough spots In tl\l'
game but nothing serlUus JS Bor"
went on to win "7-62.
BLA:-ICIII:STER The SpJr
tans returned hume
cvenlllg to beat Bbn.:hester Ii 1-
53 . The fa.ns sa .... J .: " uple "I'
new fa.:es in ne,nlle', Illle
up as Sieve !blr. el Jnd Bub
Ruggles played J ' Cf y :mpre lng
game.
The SparlJns luuked "el! .... : 11
III the halt alth"ugh
Dnly f> ubcured Ih e Cah In the
lirst b} se \ t:Il. Till
was rC.1l1y prell) d l'i)t.'
nc!\\ R:..t H1L'" &
\\ c:: rc w"ry well 11 0m rhl.'
oU 1Sldt.: , "I hl' '.I. .n
' UpP, 1ric:d \'c!r} v"C'11 !:, JUJlJ .J: . . 1 '
a ne .... clu b. th e II.R .. \ . ,'. ,h
the pc- p .. \.\ h,
ha ) n'l bet:n d' Hng Illl h . 1t .. I ':'1: '
Tl rJlt! :JL lUi. , :; ' !\'"
;l".dr" \l. 1t! \ .. \"Iik ;, ." ..
,nmflirtaJ le 7 pOlnticad.
The Spartans ,tartcd the ,e
cond half mUch the WJV
they pbyed Ihe n"t hJ1 1. ,;.
\ Ine scC'tlleu Itl b ..' In
,,!, the Jltl Hl uch WJI ne,
1'llI c held J I U r uin I ' leJd a'l Ihe
cnd vt tile tillrd re""d . But
thell all ,, ' J ,uJden the SpJlt.If"
, Jme Jille III the linal per ll.d.
t u he
\\ell and their delense WJ ' 1111 '
pr vving. On 1<11' , II JII ,)I Iht-
Ihey were rulllflg J ....
sa\\ J .. tltln J..S {lint' I JIl
.out \\Iuk Ihe Sp:lrtal" were ell'
I\l Ylng J 2(, point leJJ . 1he
\\ \ Hl
\\'HS I; BIIS

C Ulllp1111l q - 21
Rug.gks 'r . I U
CP. d l'
( :.Hrt.::
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RJI I,t: '
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(J U U
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\1 . I .In d d",
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1; 1 3rd
lJIIS I' I II
1'1 15 14
WIIS JI
Ol'>lllk
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3.' ,,"" 1
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(,UI IJt!

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bOle>
IIJrt'dck

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" . U lu
.j 3 II
() _ 7 _ -
U (J (J
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1Ul ALS 25 . I: .
Sprlngburu
Culllll '
(; rt!gg
lI .. ugJI
II.,,, :JIJ
P;ltt ll l1
2-1 )
" . . 2U
- .. ' . 1-
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TUl ALS .'U ! ' . ' -
K""ltd U' <, r"II 'I .. '
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WIIS I I I I h
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..! . nC'o n' .. .... j1. '\ .; :'1'.
: ' 1 ' : , f"<' i.,, ..
L'"
January 24, 1973
Waynesville High SChool
No\' . 14

NOI.
Dec.
Ike. '0
Ikc. I
Dec. III
Dee.
hn. :i
bll . 13
bn. 14
JJII . :()
Jail .
J:.Hl . 27

h h. q
h\1. I-
1l!r .
Lebanon A
Ltttle Miami A
Yellow Springs A
Springbvrll H
Blan.:hcster A
Clinton Massie A
Grecncvkw Ii
MJ>on H
Kmgs H
C3rhsle :\
:\.
Bbndll'ster II
Chntun II
II
MJ ...11f1 /\.
Lilli<' \IIJI1II II'
UelltH,I"k :\
:\-
I)Ctlll(C'" Ll! aguc GJIllC)
!" 'n ""dent \'Jlle} (',lIlierclI.:e
\"t'r nt \1l li p, .pel . ( ' o:h: h
CLUB NEWS
Ille S"" Club will
l1Il'l' t +1 11 2hth Jt tlh ...
Kl' ,: ,Hlr ..l ll t JII 30
1' .\1 .
\I .,. \\ .011"1 WllltJke l ,\III
l il t: h" ... tl"n. lh(." h hy
\\ " l-a eJ GrJ III "JII , J"III I
Ill" ",. ..nJ l'.olh,f1n"
BJ, nh.lf t.
'111" IIII'. /{eruhh,.fli
\\ Ul1ll'O' , Cluh \\'111 lllc.:'l'l Fe b-
" IJ!! I ,I Jt - .'u I' .\\. at St.
Lrl ''I'JI Cillll ch HI
fhl'r< Will !>e' Installa
II. lf l \J I nc\',. I tllkl' r, .
\11 , I)JI,' . 1 J I"11 \\111 ,h. ',I'
allJ Jhtl llf till' new
I hr e< Cl' nIUfle, SWIIII Uuh.
( ,UC.)h IIl vt t e d .
BIRTHDAYS
Phillip Morgan - January 24
CHURCH
NEWS
St. ) , uth C; I"UP
SUl1 dJ! !"glil :,,' I n b ' ter l!:t
/.1.11 \\" , ' p.
.\ o! lIL , I . . \1 ", (' ff\J y P" IIJer .
"I Ih!.."
... .. V. q l " '\l"r\'t: L1 h;.
_" JJ .. h d \t ,, _ L Jflt.,d \ ' 111"11' 0 .
I hl' will f1l 1.' d flt.' \1 I' ll
,I n ,h'! I J - ! l'! y.' ll k ,t." ... .
. 1 .11 -II I ' .'.' J .I I I Jil l .' q
;... .a S : \\. ,, ; ' , 1' .,,, , 1> "'''1,"
L " !:l 81 \ 1,:. ", dl bl... I l.: i.:I.. ... h
nh:; 4' 1. , ;,1 1.."" ""
NOTICE . All news i'tern:
5:00 P. M. Monday and all
10:00 A.M. Tuesday.
PLEASE CO-OPERATE!
I
I
!
I
I
I
--'
/
..
/
:-,; : '
=.: .
/ '
.. :'
. t; '
.. -: ....
.. -
.

Page 8 24, 1973

Miami Gazette Business Review
WEST SIDE FENCE co.
For Residential , commercial,
or farm fence contracting, call
West Side Fence Co. at 890
Parnell Rd. in Xenia phone 372
0629.
This contractor is well reo
cognized for his high standards
of work and ability to complete
the job in the time alloted.
No matter what type of fence
you need. this con tractor has
Ralph Baldwin Mgr.
had previous experience wltn 11
and can assure you of a first
rate job at the lowest price
possible.
He employs only fully quali
fied men to assist him in his
work and they use only the
latest approved methods of in
stalling your particular type of
fence. West Side Fence Co. also
expertly installs Roofing, Siding,
and Spouting, call for free esti
mates.
The re putation of this con-
tractor speaks for itself when
you stop to consider the ever
increasing number of people he
is fence contracting for . We sug-
gest to our readers that they
contact West Side Fence Co.
for a job they know will be
done properly.
SUGAR CREEK READY MIX CO.
The Sugar Creek Ready Mix
Co., located I mile S.W. of
Bellbrook on Ferry Road, phone
.,,_,,848-6811, offers you prompt
'and dependable delivery of ready
mixed concrete.
This up-to-date concern fur-
nished a complete service of
high quality ready mixed con-
crete for building construction.
They have modern trucks for
transporting and mixing concrete
in quan ti ty desired. This iSI
a ;'eal convenience in building
as it eliminates and assures
a high quality. hard setting con-
crete.
The best of service is pro-
vided the public of this area . No
matter whether you have a large
or small amount of concrete
work to be done. you will find
it more convenient and far more
economical to ose this credi-
table company.
We wish to say that this ser-
vice has proved to be essen tial
to this community . . Call Sugar
Creek Ready Mix Co. for details.
FRED BORDEN
PLUMBING & HEATING
For expert plumbing and
heating installations and repairs.
call the Fred Borden Plumbing
& Heating located at 240 Hill
Street in Xenia, Phone
0921.
In this day and age. our
crowded living conditions will
not permit 'us to live without
plumbing and sanitation. Our
modern sanitary service has in-
Ray Sparks - Owner
Master Plumber License No. 1160
creased not only the length of
our lives. but has saved thousands
of lives as well .
No area can progress withuut
the services of the modern sani-
tary engineer. who thoroughl y
understands his business.
These experts are equipped
to install steam ana hot water
systems. They will gladly gIve
you details lIf the meri ts of thc
difl'erent systcms. SlI thai yuu
may decide which mcthud i>
best fu), your needs. I I' yuu arc
thinking lIf installing any kind
"I' hea ting system. UI need
plumhing wurk. yo u will he more
than ra pid by cllnsulting thi s
wmpany.
We make it a puint tu rc-
commend this wntwctur III uur
readers.
WESTERN AUTO ASSOC. STORE
The Western Auto Assoc.
Store at 535 W. 2nd in Xenia
phone 376-2907, features all
types of household goods and
automobile paris and accessuries.
When you need anything for
your automobile. such as rear
view mirrors, batteries. tires.
sea t covers or practically any
thing - find it
here. You will enjoy shopping
James (Jim) Rusk - Owner
a,t this modem suppl y store be-
cause the employees are friendly
and accommoda ting and are ea-
ger to help you with your selec-
tiuns.
You will also be able to select
almnst anything for yuur home .
They carry a complete line of
home applianccs, including ste-
reos and color TV' s. No matter
whal your needs may be. check
with the Western Autu Assuc.
Store l1rsl. Be sure 10 ask fur
the latest Western Aut u catalog
when you come in. You'll lind
budget terms on almust every
item.
We are pleased tu point out
tu our readers a sture of such
fine reputation.
NORTH KING STREET
NURSING HOME
A most wonderful atmosphere
prevails at the North King Street
Nursing Home in Xenia phone
372-2403 at 418 N. King. The
trained personnel are always
striving to excell in the daily
care and supervision of their
guests and their wants.
. This custom equipped facility
is designed for only one purpose;
and that is to provide the guest
or patient a relaxed and happy
Irene Garwood RN - Owner
existence. The rooms are large
and airy, well lighted and excep-
tionally clean. The meals are
- prepared to suit the individual' s
personal likes or requirements
as pescribed by his condi tion.
They offer 24 hour supervi.
sion by a competent and con-
genial staff. The family atmos-
phere that always prevails here
is second to none. The intimate.
artistic surroundings will please
the most discriminating_
Physical and recreational fa-
cilities are available. All of the
guests are assured of getting the
proper medication, correct die!,
daily exercise and plenty of rest_
We highly recommend the
North King Street Nursing
Home , open to all women pa-
tients, regardless of Race, Color
or Creed.
IVAN HESS
SALES & SERVICE INC.
Ivan Hess - Owner
Located at 1416 N. Detroit
51. in Xenia , phone 372-0061.
this outstanding company fea-
tures everything in the way of
farm equipment and supplies.
For many years this widely
known firm has provided them
with a supply of Massey-Fergu-
son farm implements that are by
all means. the best to be had in
the implement line. Many years
of service pu t them in a position
to give lIdvice in the selection of
implements most advantageous
to the farmer ' s particular needs.
They also carry a complete line
of lawn and garden equipment
and tractors.
To complete their service to
the farmer. the Ivan Hess Sales
& Service Inc .. maintains a de-
partment for all ' kinrls of repair
wurk on farm machinery, where
they empluy expertly trained
men whu are very capable of
taking care of any repair service.
No job is tou large or too small.
We highly recommend thiS
firm to our readers for A-plus
quality and dependable service.
MERLE NORMAN
COSMETICS
Judy Palmer - Owner
For the best in cosmetics. be
sure to see the Merle Norman
cosmetics located at 31 W. Main
in Xenia, phone 372-9004.
The Merle Norman Cosmetics
are manufactured to suit every
type of skin. Regardless of whe-
ther your complexion is fair or
dark . dry or oily , this special
line uf cosmetics is for you.
Yuur representative will be glad
to demonstrat e their cosmetics
and assist you in determining
what Iype uf skin you have so
you will know exactly what you
should use.
They feature a full line of
powder , blusher, lipstick, base ,
cream, and many lovely fra-
grances in colognes, all beauti-
fully packaged. Every color and
shade is well balanced to assure
you of make up that will gla-
morize you. If you have not
tried these cosmetics, you are
missing a treat in the now look
of natural beauty_
We suggest that you make an
appOintment with the Merle
Norman Cosmetics.
HEDGER ELECTRIC
Roy Hedger Jr. - Owner
The commercial , residential
and industrial speda lists in this
loca le fo r all electric contracting
work is the Hedger El ectric lo-
cated on Rt. 2 (Near Jasper Rd.
Station) in Xenia, phone 376-
2854.
This company has proved its
abilities in this field through the
many varied electric contracting
jobs they have successfully com-
pleted to the satisfaction of the
customer.
They are fully insured and
can handle any wiring job from
remodeling to new construction
and are more than glad to give
you complete inspection and re-
commendation as well as reason-
able cust estimates at any lime.
The electricians in their em-
ploy are fully quali fied to handle
any job and complete it in the
shortest time possible.
We recommend this reputable
con tractor to anyone who might
need this type of service and
commend Hedger Electri c un
their many fine busi ness prac-

BELLBROOK
GUN SERVICE
"We Buy-SellTrade"
Bob Ramsey & Willie Friend - Owners
A name well thought of by
the sportsmen in the section is
the Bellbrook Gun Service lo-
cated at 13 S. Main SI. in Bell-
brook, phone 848-2161 .
Trap shooters and gun bugs- in
general have learned that this is
the place to go when they need
the very best in gun repair .
loading equipment and supplies,
and other necessities for shoot-
ing_
This company is well known
for their expert abibty when it
comes to working on guns. The
experience and train;ng in this
field has given this firm the
knowledge to handle any type
of repair work_ You may also
have them sight in your guns.
They carry a complete line
of loading equipment and sup-
plies, and they will be more
than glad to suggest the finest
equipmen t for your needs.
We take this opportunity tu
express our admiration for the
fine service they offer to the
gun lovers in this area. We re-
commend you remember the
Bellbrook Gun Servke for all 01
your guns ana supplies.
Page 9 The MIAMI GAZETTE __________________________________ ____ __________________________________________ :4. 1'173
CHARLES E. APGAR CONTRACTOR
COOPER'S
REATAURANT
The Charles E. Apgar Can
tractor at IIII S. Culumbus
S!. in Xenia phone is
regarded in this area by persons
who have had them handle ':un
crete contracting wurk for them
as a cuntractor whu will com
plete the job when expected and
in a professional manner.
Whether you need concrete
Charles E. Apgar - Owner
fur Illunt!atiul1S. walks. path', .
ur any .. rt!tl. Jr-
plicatiun, tim firm .:an trL" tcJ
tu cumplete the Jub with IlIclll\
ski lled wurkrnt!1l whp Jle
plctely fanuilar with tlus Ime ell
work.
The managemcnt elf tim cll m
pany has strlwd since their be
IT PIZZA
1. ,
pllceJ bid, \\ Il h lit,' '1 '1.; .
Ilt\
Fill
wurk. JIlJ IJII Jl'.d llh!:-. ,
\\'I! mak.l' Iht. [, , \1'11.
Ihat .." lIlt.h:! (III..'
Cha"c, 1: , \\,'
knuw Cl II ' 1I be glad "" JIJ ,
Mgr. of West Branch - Norma Bailey
Mgrs. of Downtown store - Martha Sagers & Ruth Howard
Rat baked dough covered
with olive oil, tomatoes, ancho-
vies and cheese was a specialty
of old world Naples, Italy, and
was named "pizza."
The tasty pizza pie has been
perfected for American tastes
with herbs, spices and delicacies
by the I-T Pizza with two IOC1'
tions in Xenia, 1905 W. Second
phone 372-5741 and at 130 E.
Main downtown phone 372
3587.
Baked in a 550 degree oven
are tempting pizzas in three si
zes with various ingredients. in
cluding Spiced Pepperoni, Olives.
Mushrooms, Cheese. Italian Sau
sage and much more.
Order your favurite soft
dnnk. ale 0,. aYallable h\
the stCIl1 ur 111 a pitcher whe;,
you stop at tim line I!3thcrlng
place. Deyour a
plZla In the nlre dllllllg "kim
tlr order une Itl by plltHliOg
ahcad.
Cume JS IIU arc: JnJ
Ihe IT PIli';! In .\CIII" ,'ltCII tUI
an enluYJble
WADDELL USED CARS
The Waddell Used Cars is
located at 318 E. Main phone
372-3557 & 39 N. Orange phone
372:3071 coUect both in Xenia.
In the way of used automo-
biles, they have an excellen t
line. These cars are in excellent
condition and will give the buy-
ers the best of service at rea
sonable rates and are offered on
the best terms possible.
John Waddell - Owner
Howard Mullins - Mgr.
As dependable experts In the
used car business. they have a
reputation knuwn all over as
leading dealers.
All employees are familial
with these cars ant! Will be
pleased to give yuu any and all
infurmation abuut them, De
monstrations on any (a l in thell
lot will be .:uurteoll,ly anJ .\(.
((1mtH.L.Jtllh!h )1 11"\.' 11 I l.!
that their Jre fC.JJ .. tt' I.!'J
belure lItlcleJ I .. ;It, I,,;h.
It.;. TIm hrl11 hJ ' htli it til ' "
gJ'O''''lIlg Ihl()u!!1i rIll'
polh':)" 1I1 :!' lI'L'J

We .... ,,"l d I" lit"
IlppUJlUllll} it) 1I.' I.II!lIIIlCIIJ rll' '''
fillt:
XENIA GOLF CLUB RESTAURANT
The next time your dub or
organization needs the facilities
of a first rate banquet room, do
what many other in this sectiun '
do by contacting the Xenia Golf
Club Rest aurant at 944 Country
Club Drive in Xenia. phone 372
0961.
They are known as a concern
that will handle yuUl Ir"l11
start to finish 1(1 J Il hJ:"It ,-' tlllfp\.'
tent manner. ThcII caterCl> J rc
fully qualili ed alld .:an Itelr "II
in seiedll1g ;j Tllt!flU Itll
your guests.
If yuu net!d ut
any type. thcy are well a"luallll
cd with many people In Ihe
111.IJ JflJ .If 1.111::1.' "' 11'-' .I 11",
lllll. , t tI l I , 'i' , , 1 t .1 1'1.' : t ... .. i p.!.:
WI.' 101 ( ' ,II IlJ , k, ."
111.11 It: 1 I hI.' \ l'ld,1 ( . , 11
Cluh .1111 1l,IJlJk ! 1\1:
h.J1l4lh..'1 Ih: ...t.h .. llId ... . ': !l !ll ...,thi
!hl'lI \"1.,11
III 11ll' ;ll" ; "'...!
evc lHng.
PEOPLE'S SAVINGS
AND
,.\
LOAN ASSOCIATION
Many of us have had the
dream to own a hume of our
own, but money problems
seemed to make it extremely
diffi.:ult . This community is fu;.
tunate to have in its midst :I
firm which can make just SUch a
,thing possible.
People's SaYings and Lua n
Association is located at 100 W,
Main Street in Xenia phone 372
7641.
Come in ur call and talk yuur
problems oyer with them. The
management has always hat! al
heart Ihe best interests uf the
cummunlt y and has dune Its
best at all limes to serve thc
people .
They ullc r an excellenl sa
vmgs uf u, have
promised uur selves agatn and a
gam tu sta rt saving, But sLlmc
huw we never guile get started.
Don't watt longcr T, )nlltl '
ruw nlnrning: go tu PCtlpll" , SJ'
vtngs and Luan '-\SSO":IJIlUn Jnd
upen yuur Soa\'lngs J ........ ltUi11 with
even the ,malle,1 JmlJunl.
add I, ) It :lnJ v,Jt.:h "
gruw.
We lake greal prtde In p,qnl
Ing out turCl1lllst ",:ulh;t!rn
and rct.:urlllTlt!nJ IIlH
reader s dlsl.:.u \lcr lUI
the real sallsla .;lIeln In Iheu ,CI'
vices.
Gayle & Mearl Calhoun - Owners
Ilil ' !1., I,ldIJII ! r. ' ... !fl. ....] ,I' ..!
l 1"...IIlII.It: .11 \l'llIJ I ' ,q : .... I (I l l.'
!til "I 1" 'I' ul.!! iiI
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\Illng .j l lJ .!;,III."
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Illll' 11. , I.ILiI.11I1 t.( ,'UI
SWIGART GARAGE
Don Swigart Owner
Tru(k:, III flll'l' I I'Vl'r\ Jln'J
are avaIlable III tIm JleJ'"1 lit
SWIg.art Garage 1"(Jted al 1.,03
Ikllbr,)"k (JI SI. RI. 35
tn Xenta . Ph'Hle The
flnC' lint! 01 Intt."fll ;.tUoTlal ftHVl ....
ter. Mack and lXI""1 Ule, el
Trllcks hallJk t! here Jrc
fll'l'rcJ hi tlur Ill't."J, .
liT Jlc:>t: 1 PI)\'r.\.(tJ IrlJ ... ....
Jft! Il l'l'Jl'd II ) rl'r II If III ' IX',,: IJI
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'" flu...:k ylill
111.'11,,' .
-I crill' JIl' fl.J:"IIIIl..tplc anJ pn-
..tft: ..... II I11I X 11I1\(.' ..tf (hb firm
"illdl hull l .1 "1Ilt: rcpUI..tllnn
III lit" I", deJ"ng
:llId p,,,JIIC" ,
Thc 11't'i-1..tr b JnJ ) t:r VI(t.'
.H< JVJll:Jhk
Itl lht' trud.:. hUSI-
Ill', .... Ifl ;.tIC- .J I, thl'
Wt: IIU I..pnlJlo.'t
lirtllllH 111.'\( tlud; ..
JAN'S VACUUM
CLEANERS & SEWING
MACHINES
Jan Coyle - Owner
III l' Ili ' l. Il'ill) 1.1 II' III , I i I hi'
11 .1' h l'l.' 11 .1 ... IIIL'\l'd
! LI. , I I!.!" ' 1.'/\ 1 .. 1.' , ")(,,,,1.1 .. 1/ . 1\ JIIlI
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! Il .I .. -hllll." .1I1J \.I r..lILlIll ... IcJncl)_
'11t,,\ '.\l1! be' hJpry I .. help
\' III II I .jll! P'I,)lbk. I krc
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:) \ 1: h " I thl'
) 'II .. Ill' : ..... II..tOIllJ!
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J .d l \ ( [!.I llt..'! " SI'\\lTlg
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MAIN ONE
TELEVISION SERVICE
Bob Shaner - Owner
\t..llli On\.' It:k\hl' l ll
IU(JlcJ .11 W \bUl In \1.'111.1 .
phqllt! Iht: :- ,HC ... ,Ill -
C4UIPpcJ I .. ' ''P"'' 1..1",
\ 1Slnn kJIUIt: .1 ... ' 1m
picte T\' ,,' f\kC "nJ h"\'" , It"
p:Hb li n hJud lit :t..'P.j1l ! " Ill 1\'
\\11l'111t'l II h .1 ... .. i, ' f
'" black JlrJ .... It" c ",I I "",
jltkr ,;,dl" III /1.' 1\ 1111 l;.:k
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ht..' ,IJyu,J1 kr , j, " f l '!! I ' I,
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11 1. lll 'f" il.
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d l( , IJnJ till' h lhllll',:-. . IllU') 1
hI.' 111 '1111 1lg.hl:- 1.JllllltJI ""ltll c
pJrl .JIlJ \ \IfL' 1111 ... l"I .
..\11 th",,' 1<"It"C' 1<111 I;IIJ
.11 tit" ,cpu!.lr,k , It"p,
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January 24, 1'173
The MIAMI GAZETTE
TACKETT TIRE SALES
The name Tackcl! Tire Sales
in Xenia. localed at 1401
,Phone 3727633 has he
.:ome a popular byword in the
area for businessmen anu unvers
in general fur their friendly Ser
vkes and excellent of high
quality tires.
We all know that worn tlrcs
.:an be eXlremely dangeruus, but
the cost of buying
new tires .:an make us pUI (1 ft
Elmer Tackett - Owner
t"KlIlg ,tep' ur rClIring our
c"r L1r tflh:k. D, \n t let that fa.:
t,)!" hut her YLIU anymLlrc. Thc
man"gemcnt a t this respcctcd
IInll has madc arrangemcn ts for
hlluget tcrms fur tire pur.:ltascs.
Along with thdr line linc
rcas,nlably tires , you1I
nut lind a more rriendly and
Iwncst firm III do business with.
l:veryone in their employ IS fully
trained in selecting just the right
lire tu do the job and also
make surc that when it is muunt
ed it will he in perlect balan.:e .
We are pleascd tu rewntmend
this dealer tLl all or our readc rs.
and .:umrnend the management
ror co nti nued elTurts tu scrve
the people uf this to the
best or their ability. Rcmemhcr
the name , Ta(kell Tire Sales fUl
your tire necds.
C.W. JOHNSO"N INSURANCE
C. W, Johnson - Owner
For all kinds of insurance
call the C. W. Juhnson
in Xenia lo.:ated at 258 Monroc.
phone .1723125.
willing 10 serve you in every
need.
They are louked to for in
surance servke by a large numher
of people in this area because
they represent some of the larg
est companies and arc reauy and
Whcn in need of insuran.:c.
he ,ure to .:onta.:t them. Go
over thc ground with him as you
do your lawye/,'Ht<i, he will bc
able to help Yllu select Ihe kltlu
"f Insurance to your
FLOWERS UNLIMITED
Volentine's Day Is Only A Heart Beat Away
Valentine' s Day is a d .IY t.ain('r, is a r ;IOial1l a n '3IH!!'-
wht' n "Io\, t.'rly" hapPpll nlt"nt or ral'n;I '
to peopll' , e!<>pl'cia lly whell tinns, pomp('":o- ,lIld
they're in 10\'E.". which abo f. ar lI' ..... ; 1 r"d ('h'( ,
4 In the late liIlO' s. !'>WI!Pt lIllIE' .I!lti 1\\',) whll" .
hparls lw)!an pl'nning C"bhu' ("" 1' :1 I1lil" :ill 1! I1...
rale Valelltine's D:lv r ;lrd:o- fur
ont:' anol fll'r. :\lan;' of I h ..... Sl
stiJi sun j\,C" mu
seum Ire:l:, ur("s, hUI (li p fltlral
arrang<'menls that :J ('('On1 p.t 11 I '
cd t lao cards. Iwin),! :1S fr. l l!d i
and (hlic.al e as 10\'1' il .,,, IL
11 0:.
But it \\,;I" I1'l a lwnv'> i,),'"
:.mcl kisses 011 ,sl. ilw' !oo
Dav. the oricill uf
Vaientill t::" s Duy i:- sh,:puc.!(d
in nlystpry. il' s gene rally as'
soci:.tl('d wit h 1 wo mart \' I' t? u
fWlints nanlC'd Valf' lltillt' WilOS{,
day h' l pPI' I1.";; to
fall un Fehruary 11.
HowevC" r, aCl'orriing t o one
belief, Va hontinc" :., On\" i:o- the
modern E?-4uivalent (;r t IH'
Roma n Lupercalian Cf'lehra-
li\lll. a gay holiday once ('t-' Ie
on Fl'llruary I:>. :\('-
('urdinl-! to anot ht1r LH'li f.r, t Iw
cust Oln of illl' .,
or I(wc' luke- us had most prob-
ably only an 3ccidtnl.al con
npcl ion \Vilh St, Vai (> nlinr
and owed ils u rigin to the
conventional that it
at the start of Februarv I ,t
that the birds beg.n to mate.
"For this wa!<> on Valen-
tynes day, " wrote th .. poet
Gl'orfrey Chaucer, U w han
(' verv foul cometh ther 10
ches his make. "
Through the years Oowers
have often expressed the in
expressible eve n more elo-
quentlythan the written word.
Today. saying, "Happy Valen
tine's" with flowers is as easy
to do as sending a greeting
card. For example, through
local FTD Oorists, anybody
can send a special .. Love-
Bundle" bouquet anywhere
in the U,S. or Canada through
out the week preceding Val
entine's Day.
The LoveBundle, designed
in an exclusive Haeger con
.-\ ., an \- " ,11,'111 i lll' . ...: D:I\'
will h1I you.
forward wit h a grt.'3t
ut:'al or t'iuttt:orinJ,! t o till' ..
fury old tradition of (. a c h
ill a
ValplltillP Box ror the
or the l:ld whu \\' ou ld be Iwr
:-,wE't-th('art unt i l t hl' l1('x t
t 1. You dnll ' t kllnw
who yuu ' r .. -l.Q...I:.tt. hut
you cannot deny it ' s eXCiring!
The mod ... n lass docs have
it she usually
knows who's senci ing h(>r a
valentinea far cry from the
old days when valentines were
"'nt a nonymously. And she's
far better off than the 18th
cent ury M iss who kept her
eyes shut tightly on February
14-out of a superstitious fear
that she "lould fall hopelessly
in love with the first man she
chanced to see on Valentine's
Day!
It may be true that most
people marry on other days
than February 14but no lover
will ever deny that it began
on that day. To paraphrase
the Romantic poet, Perey
Shelley, "0 love, if Valentine
flowers come today. can mar
riage be far behind!"
needs.
They have made a study of
insurance problcms and will help
you determine what your need
is, and how best you can meet
that need at a minimum cost.
We highly rccommend th is
C. W. Johnsun Insurance for
insllran,:e "f "II kInd, .
TOUJDURS L' AMOUROSE
1,1 ,'" h ... . 11\\ ,.:.. Id . . .. .. ll"r1
111' '1' ,' full! '.\'I! h .1 ...:i. !, ... , , ! \\"1 Ill'
\ '[n:O- l ' ;!I h":111 11" ", \ . ,' . I II
fUf llli'!' , :lI1. " I\'" ,.,r11.1:II' . I h.
1.(1\ , . \ \ Ill " I ,, , 11 "II I'll
d'le ,, 1 . ! (' , ....... t:. l ' . ...: . " 1 : 111 \"
f q.- , ... 1" 11 1 11\' . ... I ) \
TIlt 1. ,,\ I ' \ \ Ii :, I " . \
1.-.'1l 1 F,' , ,11'1 ' -.. 1.11,,' " \ . ,;".\ , I I
I' .. 11\\<: . . ' .. ... . n. , i , hdl . !
II I... [ ... I. , .!. , \ .iI
h . I" hi " I I [i , , h, . , 0 1"
F.-., !l(, ... 1. ,,\ . j{, :,:, llla. Ti w
Id OH '1i 1. , :1 _ - , I: l ri (,nlli"
11' .. : 111 ' , , t! h "' I;, h 11I .. h,I\'i'
l l /,d I .11'1;, 1\ ,, I h" I\' 1'. "11 ; 111 '
I'" 1"1 ' 1/1 1. :1 " ' 11' . 'I'll 1 il". rI.I\ ,
.. of ... \ j,il I I;,'
Lilli', 1,\ r hl :";,,,':11
t ' h . tl t .ll , \ . ,;1' ('.1,11. ... 1111111 IH'
Ih, '" " 1"1111:11 111,' pt 'lpl, :.
In Ih,j.,.,' .. 1:0- III Ih",, . 11w
\\1111 ' 1 ,\ .11 1'11 -
l11 a l1 I i( >- ,('t ' . , .. 11 tll :- \\ ." ! h, '
P I' p inh \\ ill!' ,If .\ nitl u, made
ill 1 hI:" hea rt or 1 he LOlfC'
\ " II c\,.
h ;I\' I ' daill H'd that
this sort , m('lIo\\' :tlld I'('rn'sh
inl-! win. ' had magi' puwer
for )O\t . Scif.'nti"ts han' dis-
pro\' .. c1 this, hut Huse d:
Anjoll is todav slill consider
tn be a In ... : potion. Wheth
N this be physical or psy
cholo\!ica l. Amourosp does
c1('l'd l"lln:lJlce the flavor or
any Ion.' ionship.and is
the perfect accompaniment
to St. Valentine's Do\" . ur
any day lo\'e is in style.'
Page 10
ELWOOD CARPENTER
PAINTING
CONTRACTOR
Elwood Carpenter - Owner
Lo.:ated at 16'11 Ro.:kwcll
Drive in Xenia phone 3728451
is the Elwuod Carpenter Paint
ing Contra.:tor, a painting wn
tractor well knuwn in this se.:
tion for his business deal
ings.
It makes no differen.:e what
your needs are. Whether you
need residential , industrial, or
commerdal interior or exterior
paint contracting done , this is
the contractor to call. They alsJ>
install all types of wall papering
induding paper. vinyl and fabri.: .
llis experien.:e in this field
has given him the know how to
handle any size of job.
Unlike so many painlers, this
.:ontractur completely
the surfa.:e to be painted so
that Ihe job will be altra.:tive
anu long lasl ing. You .:an also
knuw that they will complete
the job on schcdule and at Ihe
lowest pnces possible for qualil}.
work.
For a IIrst rate job in painting
from a reputable .:ontra.:lor, we
suggest to our readers that thcv
contact the Elwuod
Painting Contractur. We kno\\
tha t you'lI be more than pleased
with the professiunal manner 01
their wurk.
WASHINGTON REPORT FROM
CONGRESSMAN POWELL
Powell Introduces Consumer
Protection Legislation
Cungre,sll1an Walter E. Puwell
I Rx th. Ohio) announced today
that he has introdu(ed
pi I un legisla t iun in (\.mgress.
lite bill . Ii . R. 21 - THE CON
SUILR PROneTlO>"; ACT .
'''''Ilu crcatc a workable and
l'f Ii ..', .... 1 th' ""
I'IOIk,l\un by rcjc\.ting the ex
Df makinu thl.!' i,H.!CIIL\' s\\
ltl u"lher
Icgubhll LH ut' illllillllg
li S ",Ie ,(I J, to make it weak
,I1lJ mel ...: tJ\'e ,
1 itt btll 'I'cdlicall y designall'S
II ll !.'!.' \"' ll ik nn
." ... ... , bUIll c:l Illt erests. First. aTl
1!l l k!.' l l ! C'ITlsumC:J :\tlaHS \\'llUld
": 1!.'.! i.I.' J within LXt:'I..'UII\('
UII;,c "r tht' President to ( U
, ,,JIII"tt' federal consumer pro
sc:rvt' :.is <J dear
rOI .:omplaints. alld
publish Gllwllltncnt (Ollsumer
infl lrl l1:.1tHlI l.
Secondly . the bill establishes
an indepell(knt Consumer Pro
tection Agcn(y within the exe
cutivc uf the Govern
ment. This agen.:y wuuld be
empowered to intervene and re
present the interest uf consu
mers in Federal agencies inves
tigatiun or hearings Where the
interests uf .:onsumers not
utherwise be adequately protect
ed.
Thirdly, a Consumer Advisory
Coundl would be created to ad-
vise on matters concerning con-
sumer in terests and to review the
effectiveness of Federal programs
relating to consumer interest.
Powell Sponsors Bill To
Extend Broadcast Licenses
Congressman Walter E. Po
well (R-Sth, Ohio) announced
that he has sponsored legislation
in Congress to amend the Com-
munications Act of 1934. The
Act establishes procedures for
renewal of broadcast licenses.
The proposed legislation
would amend se.:tions 307 (d)
and 309 (a) of the A.:t by ex
tending the Ikense renewal per
iud from three tu live years and
requiring the Federal Communi
ca tions Commission tu a.:t on a
renewal appli cation by present
license hulders before it con
si ders o ther persons.
co-op
a EAT
FOR
RENT
YOU DON'T HAVE
TO FREEZE
RENTAL
CHARGES
MAY BE
APPLIED TO
PURCHASE
AGRI-URBAN, INC.
Waynesville 197-4015
M_
398-3021
LeIIa.Oft
932-2015
January 24, 1973
,t WANTADS'
HAVE SELL POWER
FOR SALE
Phone after 5 :00 897-6021
BOYS suit size 12 green - like
new 57.00 - boys pants size
12 51.00 - Maternity wrote
blouse size 36 like Dew 52.00
Glrb wool pleated wool shirt
-size 5 - washable 52.00 - girls
winter shoe boot size 11 - 52.00
51.00 -' call 897-6021 after 5 pm
44ctf
AUSjIN Heaiy Sprite windows-
fair shape - 5 I 0 - right door 55
for Sprite coil over load car
car springs 55 - 4 man rubber '
for 56 36R - pant 29-30 to 31-
30 wash & wear - 5 I to 53 boys
&girb snow suits size 3 for .52.50
pair insulated boots 510 size 9 .
old 9x12 rug 53.50 - high chair
$2 - plastic gas can 52 - potty
chair 51.50 - bird cage 51.25 .
tricycle 53.50 small - Phone
897-6021 after 5:00 P.M. 40cilu
FOR RENT
Small furnished cot tage . Call
8975369. 4c1
Apt for rent contact Steve
Conner 8975966. 4c1
SERVICES
Music Instruction in Bellbrook
by experienced music teachers,
Guitar (all styles) . Banjo - man
dolin - trumpet French horn -
clarinet violin beginner piano,
S3.50 .for private half hour les
sons 8484625 S, Hatfield. 4cJ
Upholstering done at reasonable
prices Have fabrics Free esti
timates . Free pick up & deli v- '
ery . Franklin 74611 98 or 746
0766. 3etf
SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED
Common carriers now offering
training thru their facilities, Lo
cal & Over-the-Road. Average
industry paychecks are exceed
ingly high. For immediate appli
cation and further in fa call Area
Code 51312287612 or write to
Semi Division : 1400E. 3rd St.,
Dayton, Ohio 45403. 3c2
TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED
Large companies need certified
Semi-Drivers. Earn 512,000 to
515.000 per year. Rig or ex
perience not necessary we train.
For application call 3 17635
8118 or write to Atlas Systems,
P.O. Bo'lt 22032, Indianapolis,
Inciana 46l22. 4c4
WANTED
Want to rent for farming pur
poses approx. 8 acres in the
vicinity of Waynesville. Call after
6 PM 897-2246. 4c1
Babysitter - Middle aged person
preferred - for 2 children age
8 & 10 Waynesville area within
walking distance of school part
time - Call 897-5921 between
9-12 A.M. 3ctfnc
CERT. NO 0 3 7 ZH
APPLY NOW
ACCIDENT
I NVESTICATORS
Gain Presti ge, Big Income,
Job Securi ty
BE A
SPARE TIME
INVESTIGATOR
COMPANY STAFF
INVESTIGATOR
AN INDEPENDENT
INVESTIGATOR
\Vc will tr a in yOu If '0'01.1
W r i t e f or local inte rVi ew g ' vt n E:
full name. complet e
phone num ber , educ.:tTlc., .>nd
prc " ious wc:-k c ... pcr,cncc
Liberty
School of Claim Invest igating
4420
k .. nsal City, Miuourl 6411 T
II YOU 1III PIIIIIII
II IEEI THEI TIIEI?
WE OfFn HI6H aUAlITY lOW PRI US.
CAll Ala ASI ABOUT OU R PRI cu.
BLACK AND WHITE DEVELOPtNG AND PRINTING
PRINTS FROM SLIDES
COPY WORK
PICK UP AND DELIVERY AT THE MIAMI GAZETTE OFFICE
Clifton d?
(SUI
OHIO .....
MEMBER
Sell.it
I Year Old Irish Selle r Female
Registered AKC - excellent breed,
ing stock - loves to hunt and
good with chi ldren . 550 caU
after 5 PM - 8975 224. 4
FOR YOUR FREEZER Fresh
Frozen roasting or stewing hens
average weight 3 pound:- 5 pkgs
or more S 1,00 each Harold 0 ,
Allen - Haines Road Phone 885-
7888 3
Formica top breakfast bar with
3 stools - 520 - 897-{)554. 3
Motorcycle Mota Guzzi 125cc
runs good - 5125 897 6546,
2
palZe II
Sell.it
h ll II I hl.l lI"- \1",11 ...'., 1'\ .1' yuu \l!,l lulJ 10 ' C\..' It
JPI"h.'Jr III I Il l' "Sd l -I t " ( " ' /111 1111 . 111 1' \.1 11UII III 1':'0 fl'\l' r v l' t..I lor
I lll lh: tl llllHc.'I": I,11. IHI \ .t l l ' I lI dl\ul u.ll, dl ll,\ 0\11 Ill' m ') IIlUSI he.
pr",'d, nils 5,'1\ ,( ,' ' s " "111 , h,' CJ"" 1c' N" ph" ",
I'leJ sc ' All J,h , Jlkd "' ""II JII" ' III J " ' .III , Ihe n.I "-Sl f,ed
and ""II b. ch.IIged Hun!! , II IIIJ1I II ", "bnk 'wllh
ytJur aJ 10 the GJ/et h' "fiia, r. O. 11<', is. Way ncsvllk. 01,,", ,
, 1
i ,-'-
' -' . : 1.
C'OPY ..... : ..
Your name and address !IIould accompany your ad for our files.
It does not need 10 be published,
AKC German Shorthair 4 males
. & 4 females - 7 weeks old .
wormed and all shots - 550 897-
4261 2
1967 Volumteer Campe r Iraller
17 fl. . excel cond . Reese hrtch .
brake contr ol fender rrurrors ..
leveling jacks S 1495 . call 932-
I TWID bed mallress bedboard
i1ke new S20 - I wl.lodl'-ain for
rruca lOp tabl e drop le; f - 3T'x
48" and twu cha irs $20 . 2 mat
ching day beds . Danish Mod.
SI S sel 8'17287 1 52
6572 I
7 Piece dinelle set .. brown table
w/6 floral chairs all with bronre
legs. good conditi on 535 . Mrs.
Gl endon La mb 2
For Sale 1967 Chevr olet " Ion
Pi ckup. nevv tires good shape
with camper sleeps 4 . also good
shape . SI 500 - ca ll 8977411
after 5 :00 P ,M, 2
Interior & Exterior
Dry Wall Repair 'I
RON JONES
' L
I n I T hi ' i' (. .... ld. I" r r
Ih, " n l ll'ci :-;I.tlt- .... .... . d.l : .. h ,!
Ih. PrH'I' 1lI mrl1 h .... ; 01 h. l n
.. !I' m t ht' I,d, II '
( ' h ,llrmd! ' ,, '
l h., lnmmh ... HHl ( '
.Jr mi '! \\I Tb
(II' cr, rw, rn,d h rl!h
.. c h o !( )1 .. lllci 'Ilt,... ! II .In ... ...... , '
t hei r q U' ... ,I1IIl.. . dldtjl 111
organll.ilt lol1 . . flln Ih, /l , 1I1I (I '
of t h f' In f l.lIlOI1 11 Wtl ....
to contr n l
Herl' ar r .. o m" 1)1
qu es ti o ns a nd a n..;, wpr:-.
STliDEl' T , Dr (;""',,," ,
vou a n f'Cll n llm\'
st;p; fro7.pn for an I nd "I:
Ini tp pe r IOd 1)[ ti m.' !I nw
f'VE"r. an pronll my . .1 .. 11 rann,,1
last undpr :Ind p r lC'"
con t r o l for ;111 ,nrtf'fl n lt' flf' n
od o f l imp. How much Il m t
do y ou thi nk ,- lert "
\\, p'".
t o stay I n lhl:"> un l .l WI '
get th f' ratf nf tnrl a ll ll ll til
t w o t o thr. ", I I h aej
been abo ut ,IX p ... r
cphl b(" f or r' l h r' con l r ol, w,-n
put in. Cull in!! i nfl allfln Ifl
half In 1 hC' wo rl n ':,,> I.trc .. :-o i
f' (''Un o m y i .... :-o.,mp f f' il l. wr
ar (" making p r ogr f'!'>.' .
STUDENT : Dr (; "",,,n,
many a nn .... III
Europ'. h a \' f" tWf'n
many ... nd pnc(> fn'pzr's
and af l{' r p\'(>ry si ngl(" o nf' of
thpm, aft e r a ll the rrpele. had
S30
0
o1nnua t
subscrtotlon
[] NEW o RENEW
TKE MIAMI GAZETTE
P,O. BOX 78
YNESVILLE, OHIO 45068
NAME _. __ . _._
ADDRESS
CIT Y
DATE
About Inflation
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th.ln HJ-.llflld prod" , 11'.
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want ;, hleh" r W.tC' . """,,,./\
p 4' r n'nt , j' I Ch l Pf'(I ' I 'll l
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tha l Bu t II \ 0 11 !.!" " Ul ,Ind
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ltot ' \ ' Oll 11l!1 ; tl Il Hl
1>" \ 1Il) think
t haI tht' pnn' \ollirol .. h.t\t '
h N'n 1II1 d :tIt'r;t/ .1I1d
STATE
PHONE
" , " ";:11 ' " !:i .. : dl th . .:
\., q ' i , .' . p ,l' iI , C p,,'pi.
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""P"! " ,1 11 n _ , n ri ' 11 , !1I1l1.! ..
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: 11 , 11 ...... 11"l h t-' ( W I ' .. h IHd il li '
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{o l ull ct. . rl4tnn
Pagc 12 The MIAMI GAZETTE
January 24, 1973
Miami University -
..... --------. And Value Engineers Establis.
.. 1 !! ... M Library Resources Center
"rdraullc "olola; plck-up sta ...
racks. toetl box.1, bump._ .. tOPL ..
SALES & SERVICE
[im""'"
3160 [ I('IIIPI' IIf.. Chlci ,!1. 0 .&51el
5131 77t l16'
TIRE CLEARANCE
SALE
NEW AND RECAPPED TIRES
All TIRES PRICED TO
SEll'
SOME TIRES AT COST
MANY BELOW COSlr
DUNLOP
FIRESTONE
RECAPPED
All SIZES
REG. $14 NOW $8.95
NO CASINGS NEEDED
J<lhn 1:. innovator of nation's first "Value Analysis
Resources Center"; Virginia Brown. Head Librarian at
Miami L'nivcrsity . Middletown : and Fred Haucke . check over
l.i<lIlatcd nwterials pertaining to Value Analysis.
CUl11l11unit y. industrial. en
=-'II eellll)! ",,;iet)" and college
"<l I11I11<1n IJ1terests were advanced
Tucsda} night with the estab
lishment of a Resources Ccnter
for Value Anal vsis Material at
the of
the Middletuwn Campus of Mia
mi University. Value analysis is
a method of insuring highest
value for luwest cost uf a pro
duct . service. or overhead. Per
suns ur cumpanies in the south
west Ohio area who are interested
in the subject can now borrow
all types of material pertaining
to value analysis from the Li
brary through the auspices of the
Roger Morgan Dayton Chapter
of Value Analysis.
Members of the Dayton Chap-
tcr of Value Engineers and their
respective companies donated
materials to greatly increase the
data already in the
Library, gifts included books,
periodicals. movies, and slides.
"The establishment of this
Value Analysis Resources Cen
ter is another evidence of com-
munity and state university co-
opera tion which is so essen tial
to the continued improvement
of !l ur way of life ," said John
E. Talbert, lecturer at Miami
University, Middletown and in
novator of the Resources Center.
is an M.I.T. graduate
who has taught at Miami - Mid-
dletown since 1969. He will be
teaching a five week course on
the Wankel Engine beginning
January 27. Those interested
should enroll under the Con-
tinuing Education program be-
fore that date.
An updated listing of ma-
terial available in the Value Ana-
lysis Resources Cen ter will be
distributed periodically by the
Gardner-Harvey Library on the
Middletown Campus to members
of the Value Engineers chapter
and to other in teres ted persons
and companies. Anyone wishing
their name to be placed on such
a mailing list should The
Society of American Value En-
gineers, Roger Morgan - Dayton
Chapter, c/o The Gardner:Har-
vey Library, Miami University -
Middletown. 4200 East Univer-
sity Boulevard, Middletown, Ohio
45042.

"='> -.. .. - -
The giant salamander of Japan can grow almost 6 feet long
On the planet Venus. the days are longer than thl! years.
the MIAMI GAZETTE:
. Second class postage paid at Waynesville . Ohio
-----------------------------------------------
Vol.5 No.5 January 31. 1973 - Waynesville. Ohio I . Single Copy 10c
------------------------------------------
Ohio Junior Miss Winners
ANNOUNCED
, ,

,
Kraft Hostess Award Winner - Warren County Junior Miss, Angela Schuchter. I st Runner Up in Oluu
Junior Miss Pageant, North Butler County Junior Miss, Philanthy Kavouras . Ohio Jr. Miss 1973. Rich
land County Junior Miss, Kathy Lynne Bosko. Story and picture on Page 5.
Ohio Horsemen's Council
To Meet February 1.
At Lebanon
Area horsemen will meet Feb
ruary I, 1973, in the Lebanon
High School Auditorium at 7:30
PM to adopt bylaws for the Ohio
Horsemen's Council . This is the
first major attempt in Ohio, to
unite pleasure horse owners, re-
gardless of horse breed afftlia-
tion, in one common effort.
For too long horsemen have
been sitting on their saddle en-
joying their sport, oblivious to
the workings of agencies and
governmental bodies that provide
outdoor recreation lacilities, es
pecially horseback riding trails.
As a result , the number and
size of trails and related facilities
has not increased proportionate
with the demand.
At the last meeting held in
January, Pro Tern Chairman Lee
Cholak encouraged the partici
pation of horsemen from all over
Ohio; "With state wide represen
tation the potential for improving
pleasure horse interests is tre
mendous:'
ATTENTION
Waynesville Area Residents
The Waynesville Boosters Club
has a Mens Volleyball Team play
ing on Wednesday night at 7:30
at the high, school gym. There
is a S 1.00 fee for playing. You
must be over 18 years old and
live in the Waynesville Area.
ATTENTION
at the 0 & 0 Market on
Main Stren_ The paper goes
on sale anI Wednesday after
noon_
Fairley's Close Doors
, 1 '1"'"' - .,
. . .
Wurkmen fwm the F'lrlc" II J,J" Jre Stores were e, rrying
gunJ ',) (r L'ln the stllr c Il' be til Fauley location.
.\ , 1t.'1 iii .. 1I1.: l.'
llie IJ t e I":U" rJ llk, IIJ: J""le
h..t'" dp..,c.:d II" dUIlf ,\ 1", tllt. [.1,:
tllll" . rhe butidlng IVJ; pu"ItJ."J
b) tit" 1" ln ti,
Ie'r 11t,," Jntlque sltop .
A lut \.Jf ITlCIlll.Hlc ' I:!\) \vlth
lite 1'11111 . Jfter be mg hele 1", .11
tit" se ,"Jrs . ..\ IlII ul
rc slJt.'nb have (lime Jnd
tit"t wer e with the sture thl:, ugh
the ye;]".
Wu rkmen wt> re bu,} tJst "ak
Ilu t t he ft.'Il1Jlll1ng
tltJ t IV;], Iell. F"r1ey , Iso uwns
lu rJ"' Jre , ture , In
WtllTllngtun. SJbIflJ. Washington
C. II . "nd t lt e main store In
Ihll,b" ru.
The Fairley Store
In Waynes,ll1e has been an asset
tll the wrnrn unity. The Martin's
and Lola will be well reo
membered by their many pa
t ro ns. Jnd also their other lallh
ru l employees th.ough the yea rs.
WaynesviUe and Corwin
Community In The Process'
Of Building A Youth Group
The Young People of the
WayneSVIlle and Corwin Cum
mumty , are presently 10 the pCLl '
of bUilding a yo uth gill up.
they are In the earl y
llf buildIng a glll up. there
arc many fund ament,1 problems
With they Jre At
thiS pOInt they have very
<juestions concellllng such a
gruup. d S: Guals and Ob
Jectives. A"tVlties. Organi.ulll,m
al Funding and FaCl'
hil es.
If the Communtt y Will sup-
port them. how can they wurk
to better themselve s and the
community in which they live .
The young people 10 the (om
rnuntt y need and want compe-
tent and concerned adults to
help them answer many 01 tht'se
q uestio ns. They also need our
support and blessmg tn whatever
future endeavor they find them
sel ves engaged in .
There was a meel ing held un
Monday , January c9 . 1'173 at
7:30 P.M. at the Friends Social
Room located on the corner ul
Fourth and High Sl. In Waynes
vtlle.
Plllmlnent people of the Com
mumt y who were invited to the
meet 109 were Mr. Byr on Ames,
Waynesville Elementary School
.PnnLipal ; Mr. Craig FranCISco.
Prmclpal Waynesville Juniur High
School . Mr. Ervin Pack. Principal
Waynewille High School: Mr. Da
vld Cessna, Counselor Waynes
vule lIigh Schuul: M I. Charles
LeMay. WayneSVill e (tuef II I Po
lice : Mr . Bill Purkey. of

of Mr s. Bell
man uf the 1>!ta,OI Guette; Mr .
Earl Cunner . 0 1 the
Waynesnlle Satlonal Bank ; Mr.
Gene Edwards . Cummander. A
Legtun Post 615. Mr.
. Charles Miller . Cuunselor Fcn-
wick High Mr .
Senior ClllI.ens; 1>11. Ron lIall ;
Mr. Dav"J Hartsock. Wa ynes\ille
Schou I Board PreSldenl. P.T :0 .; .
Re verend Death . Jnd
Spargur ; loll. Jnd .\1 ". BlJdduck.
;lIld Mr>. Sue C Jrpentn . Greene
C"unt, C"mmulllty Acltun
Y"ut h Cumdm;]t", .
They are en.uurJglllg peu ple
tu attend '" tillS , In be J Realll, .
Page 2
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. o. BOX 78. WAYNESVILLE PHONE 897 5921
M3ry a.llm3"
Phillip Morgan
Editor
Advertising Manager
Publisht!!rs
The Valley Shopper, Inc_
GAGE
LANTHEN
BENZONI
KIMBROUGH
Mafie, U. S. A.
Murder Without Icing
Marianne And The Privateer
Now And Then
BARBARA MOSHER
ARTIST OF THE MONTH
SAFER DENTAL X
RA YS-A reeeht survey
by HEW's Food and
Drug Administration ill-
dicates many dental pa-
tients get twice
as much exposure
necessary to X-rays be-
cause dentists over-ex-
pose X-ray film in their
patients' mouths so they
can get the X-ray pic-
tures more rapidly.
HEW recommends that
patients and dentists
agree to use X-rays as
little as possible, and
that - when used -
exposure of X-ray film
be no more than the
time recommended by
its manufacturer.
HOME EXTIN-
GUISHER RISK
HEW's Food and Drug
Administration warns
homeowners that home
fire extingu ishers con-
taining carbon tetra-
chloride are unsafe to
use on fires and also
risky to keep in homes.
Inhaling carbon tetra-
chloride vapors can
cause permanent harm
the liver, kidneys,
heart or lungs, and may
cause ath.
HEW advises house-
holders to take home fire
extinguishers to their
Consumer news
FOR you-
ABOUT you-
"om '''' e
us. DEPARTMENT OF HEAL TH.
f DUCATION, AND WELFARE
local fire
\\'hHC expert,: "an ill-
.. ct them and di'I""C
nf dangernus ones.
MEDIHC PLACES
VETERANS - Since
1970, HEW's Medical
Experience Directed
Into Health Careers
(MEDIHC) program
has placed nearly 8,000
veterans in jobs in the
health field or in health
occupations education.
HEW says more than
20,000 veterans with
military allied health
training and experience
return to civilian life
each year, and studies
show more than two-
thirds of them would
like to find health-re-
lated civilian occupa-
tions. The MEDIHC
program, administered
by the states in coopera
tion with HEW and the
Department of Defense,
offers job counseling to
these veterans, and re-
fers them to job open-
ings in the health field.
Interested veterans can
get more information
about the MEDIHC pro-
gram by writing to
MEDIHC, Building 31,
NIH, Bethesda, Mary-
land 20014.
For inrormation on the!e- and any other topics write:
InConnation-Centrr. Department 01 HEW. Wa3binl[ton, D.C. 20!Ol .
The MIAMI GAZETTE January 31 , ll:i7 J
Fairley Hardware closed their doors last week after being in business for over forty years in Waynes
ville. The building was sold by Fairley 10 The Stubbs Family.
Swimming Pools Near Completion
Workmen are busy pouring cement for the Three Centuries Swimming Pool that is nearing completion.
They were pouring cement around the clock last week.
----------------------------Photo Mike Barnes
The quarter of a millipn dollar
THlREE CENTURIES SWIM
CLUB Development in Waynes
VillE! , Ohio today announced that
the new diving and olympic pools
are near completion. The two
pools were poured around the
clock last week during the mild
weather break.
Dave Eaton, general manager
of the recreation facility, said
that the membership is growing
stealdily and that a Membership
and Social Committee was elec-
ted last week at the first club
Members are being
drawn from Waynesville, Leba-
non, Centerville, Springboro,
Franklin, Wilmin-gton and other
large and small communitles.
reo pie liKe the idea of having
an au ull lOunge, separate teen
and game 100m, tenuis
COllrts, canoeing and other ma-
jor recreations included in the
one time $200.00 membership
fee , Eaton said.
The year round, indoor re-
creations, lounges, dressing
rooms and family restaurant will
be housed in Heritage Square, a
Colonial American architectural
showcase dramatically unlike the
bathhouses most swim clubs pro--
vide, Eaton added.
The old Mill View Park bath-.
house will be completely de-
molished, within the next several
days after a long forty year
history. Recent additions on the
' 150 year old grist mill are slated
for demolition too. but the !!Tist
mill itself will remain and be
renovated within the next several
years.
The newest addition to War-
ren Counties growing list of re-
creation attractions will be com-
pleted this spring. The swim
. . club will be private and Mr.
Eaton -advises anyone interested
in a Charter Membership with
it's refund privilage, should con
tact him now or no later than
March.
Girl Scout Cookie Sale Begins February 3.
The Great Rivers Girl Scout
Council' s 1973 Cookie Sale is
being held February 3 through
16, during which time the Scouts
take orders from door to door.
The . net profits from the Cookie
Sale are used by the Great Rivers.
Council for general operating ex
penses and to improve and main-
tain the 1,000 acres of camp pro-
' perties located throughout the
Council' s jurisdiction. The net
profit in 1972 was $ 181 ,500.
Cookies this year are again
supplied by the Burry Biscuit
Company, and are offered in
five varieties - Thin Mints, Sa-
vannahs, Scot-Teas,Cocoa Fudge
and Chocolate and Vanilla
Cremes. During the order-taking
sale, customers choose the vari-
eties they prefer and pay for
them ($ 1.00 a box) when they
are delivered, March 19-30_
Individual troops earn 10c
profit on each box sold and
use their profits to carry out
such troop activities as commu-
nity service projects and camping
trips. The Great Rivers
'Scout Council serves 32,000 gnls
in a nine-county area of Ohio
and Indiana.
n
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January 31. 1973
The M I l I ~ 1 GAZETTE
Are YOU Looking for
the Church
of CHRIST'S Choice?
Many honest' and sincere people have never thought that Christ might have a choice in
religion, so often do they hear the statement; "Attend the church of YOUR choice." Yet Paul
said, "Wherefore also we make it our aim, whether at home or absent, to be well' pleasing to
HIM." II Corinthians 5:9 (A. S. V.l Aren't we more interested in complying with Christ's
choice than our own?
The Lord does have a choice and the church of Christ's choice is found in the New Testa
ment. Jesus said, "Upon this rock I will build my church." Matthew 16:18. It was estabr
in Jerusalem in the year A.D. 33 through the preaching of Christ's Gospel. Acts 2. No man
ever had authority to build another church.
Christ chose to call the church by his own name. For this reason Paul saud, "The churches
of Christ salute you." Romans 16:16.
Christ chose to command men to:
BELIEVE - "He that believeth and is baptized shall be saved." Mark 16:16.
REPENT - God . . . commandeth all men everywhere to repent. Acts 17:30.
CONFESS CHRIST - Whosoever shall confess that Jesus is the Son of Godl, God dwelleth in
him, and he in God. I John 4:15.
BE BAPTIZED - He comr'landeth them to be baptized in the name of the Lord. Acts 10:48.
The church of Christ's choice still urges men to obey those commands .. . Christ chose to
instruct men to worship in this way:
LORD'S SUPPER - Acts 20:7. "Upon the first day of the week when the disciples came
together to break bread."
PREACH - II Tim. 4:2, "Preach the word; be instant in season, out of season."
PRAY - Acts 2:42, "They continued steadfastly .. . in prayers."
SING - Eph. 5; 19:-20, "Singing and making melody in your heart to the Lord, "
GIVE - I Cor. 16:2, "Upon the first day of the week let every one of you I;ay by him in store
as the Lord has prospered him."
FREE BOOKLET Write for the free booklet " You Can Be Just A Christian", Ferry Church
Of Christ, Rt. 3, Waynesville, Ohio.
For Further Information Visit The Ferry Church Of Christ.
FERRY CHURCH OF
CHRIST
THE DJFFERENCE
COME SEE.
Sunday Morning Service:.10:20
Bible School: 9:15
Doug Sturgill
1.1 , j " , 1
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SALES REPRESENTATI V E
NEW AND US ED C ARS AND TRUCKS
LEASING AN D F LEET
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Page 4 The MIAMI GAZETTE
Wright State To Present The Production
The Rimers Of Efdritch
Some of the cast members of Wright State University's next production. The Rimers off.Jdrit.:h hy
Lanford Wilson, are ' (top to bottom and left to right) : Walter Bonnett (JudgePreacher) of Day tun :
Sandy Boggs (Cora). of Dayton: Kathie Ingram (Lena) uf Dayton : Lynne Muun (Evelyn) uf D-Jytun :
Nancy McDonald (patsy) of Dayton : Robin Samelson (Eval of Dayton ; and Run Bargo (Robert) of
Waynesville, Ohio, a graduate of Wayne Local High School.
Wright State pro
duction of The Rimers of Eld-
ritch will mark the tirst area
presentation of this satirical
drama.
Playwright Lanford Wilson
won the coveted Drama Desk
Award for the play, which ex
plores the affects of a murder
on the residents of the dying and
decaying town of Eldritch. In
vignettes, Wilson delves into the
relationship of family members
to one another as some reach
out for understanding while
others withdraw from human
contact.
The play will be presented in
the New Liberty Hall Theatre
on NationaJ Road, February 2,
3,4 and 8,-9 and 10 at 8 P.M.
each evening. Jane Turek, a
Wright State speech and theatre
department instructor, directs
the play. Tickets and inforrna-
, tion are available at 426-3500.
Cora, played by Sandy Boggs,
a graduate of Stebbins High
School in Mad River Township,
epitomizes the woman all the
Prosecutor's Sworn In
On January 19, 1973, the
Warren County Prosecutor's Staff
was sworn into their offices by
the HonorableWilliarn W. Young,
Common Pleas Judge.
Among those sworn into the
. Prosecutor's Staff were Assistant _
other adult females in the play
wish they were_ Her husband has
left her. yet she has the courage
to reach fur another chance at
happiness. She gives of herself
to Walter, a much younger man,
portrayed by Danny Adkins. a
Fairborn Park Hills High School
graduate.
Ron Bargo of Waynesville is
Robert, one of the must pro
mising young men of Eldritch:
and Robin Samuelson, a grad
uate of Colonel White High
School in Dayton, plays Eve in
the allegorical Romeo and Ju
liet theme of parental dominance,
intolerance and repression.
Steve Wolfgram of Willough-
by, Ohio, portrays Skelly, a her-
mitlike recluse, upon whom the
town of Eldritch visits the frus-
trations and anger which they
see Skelly escape through his
withdrawal from society.
Wilson treats his people with
a sympathetic care for human
emotion, examining not only
the young, but each member of
the community of Eldritch, all
Prosecutors: Jack M. Marshall,
Juvenile Division, Phil L. Pleska,
County Court Division, Edward
J. Cranmer and Robert E. Cal-
lahan, both in Civil work. Also
sworn in were George T. Dor
cheff as Chief Investigator and
Joe Detwiler, Investigator.
"My staff and I intend to
meet the challenge of this office
tlf whom he sees linked tu each
other fm identity.
Other characters in the tuwn
of Eldritch indude Walter Bon-
nett of Day tun as the Judge-
Preacher ; Carl Hill uf Englewuod
playing Peck; David Lentz of
Centen'ille portraying the Truck
er: Robert Bailey. a graduate of
Vandalia Butler High School
playing Jush; Deborah Duell. a
Col. White High School grad
uate portraying Mary. Carroll
High School graduate Patricia
Haller plays the role of Nelly;
Patersoll Co-op High School grad-
uate Nancy Wiggenhorn is Mar-
tha; Dayton's Meadowdaie High
School graduate Linda Meyer
portrays Wilma; Candy Davis of
Dayton is Mavis; Fairborn Baker
High St:hool graduate Lynne
Moon is Evelyn; Lena is played
by Dayton Wilbur Wright High
School graduate Kathie Ingram
and Alter High School graduate
Nancy McDonaJd of Kettering
portrays Patsy.
with consistency and dedication,"
states Warren County Prosecutor,
Morris J. Turkelson. Turkelson
also said, "Along with the crimi
naJ work of the office, we plan
to pro'fide the best timely assis-
tance possible to the many go-
vernmentaJ agencies in the Coun-
ty that look to our office for
legal assistance."
SCOUT NEWS
A skating parlY spunsured
hv the GIrl Swuts will be hdd
I Ht the Lebanun Rol -
ler Rink . The time is (.'30 Iill
9:3U. The admissiun is fifly
(cnts.
SCHOOL
NEWS
Wayne Local Board Meets
The Wayne Local Boarg of
Education met in regular sessiun
Jan. 22. 1973 and conducted
the following items of business.
The minutes and the financial
repurt were approved as sub
milled by the clerk_
Mr . Carl Booher on behalf of
the Boosters Club and other in
terested individuals presented a
plan and gave a report on the
proposed improvement of the
foutball facilities. Mr. Hartsock.
president, appointed Mr. Hatton.
Mr. Purkey and Mr. Barney to
work wilh the Committee tu
further develop the project and
examine the financial reports of
the propusal.
A work sessiun for the board
was sct by the president tu fi -
lIalil.c the administrativc evalua -
tlUII instrument and policy .:on-

The derk presentcd the tax
rates fur the district as submitted
by the (ounty Auditor for the
buards approV'JI.
The board approved the 1973
appropriations as submitted by
the clerk. The general fund ap
propriation from January
through December is S 1,216
191.00.
The superintendent of schools
was approved as the responsible
agent for all special and federal
programs.
The derk was authorized to
secure bids for the purchase of
" two school buses.
Mrs. Beverly Baker was em-
ployed as Home Economics in-
structor for the remainder of the
year. She is a graduate uf Moore
head State University. She will
replace Mrs. Yutonia Watson who
was granted maternity leave.
The board re-afflrmed its po
sition that solicitation through
the schools will not be permitted.
The board conducts regular .
meetings on the second Monday
of each month.
Januarv 31. 197]
Barbara George
Harveysburg
Correspondent
Massie Twp. !'Irelllcn held
their meeting It. de,t on 1-
,ers tlll Sal urday . January the
20th at the Firehuuse .
The tll'fieers are Chief - Ted
Geurge: Assistanl Chief Lmy
James: Captain. Huward Wheel-
an; Secretary-Treasurer . Gary
Fisher ; Lieutenant - Don Jack-
sun; Lieutenant - Rodger Dodds.
Chris George had as her house
guest Friday night Janet Furnace
tlf the Kingman Area.
Cungratulations tu the Har-
veysburg Tigers Basketball team.
The game Wednesday evening
against the Kingman Bulldugs
was a real nail biter with the
score neck and neck all the way.
The Tigers ended up on top and
ieachcrs, students. and parents
ended up with sore thruats afler
teh Victury Score Board showed
36-34. Keep up the guod work
buys.
Alan Payton, Becky George
and Robbie Lee attended the
Birthday" Party given for Ruhhie
Rich at his home. Birthday games
and were the highlights uf
a fun evening. for the youngsters
Have a Happy Birthday Robbie.
Thanks to The Gazette
for giving me Ihe honor of being
your nosey news reporter. Please
call all news into me at 8976215
by noon on Monday .
FIRE & LIFE
SnUAD
RU-NS
Squad.
Phone no. for Fire & Life
Squad is 897-6006.
From Jan. 19th to Jan. 26th.
Jan. 19th Life Squad Run .c ill-
ness at Ml. Holly. Taken to
Kettering Memorial Hospital.
lan. 20th Life Squad Run Au
to accident on Rte 73 &
Clarksville Rd. - One person
taken to Clinton Memorial
Hosp., Wilmington.
lan. 20th - Life Squad Run . In-
jury at Main 51. in Harveys
burg . Back up for Stubbs-
Conner Ambulance - Taken
to Clinton Memorial Hosp.,
Wilmington.
Jan. 25th - Ufe Squad Run - In-
jury at Third St . - Taken to
,St. Elizabeth Medical Center,
Dayton. .
Jam
G
L
p
o
January 31. 1973
Best Junior Miss :'ageant in Ohio - Warren County Junior MIss. Inc President . Cal,, 11 II I\larnel .
accepted plaque for Best OveraU Local Pageant and Program" from Ohio JUnlnr MI ss Prc>ldem
Glen Penqwte. . ..
Local G irl To
Perform With
Otterbein Band
Miss Gay Ann lC'dch daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J . Leach of
1630 Harlan Road. Waynesville.
Ohio, will appear with the Otter-
bein College Concert Band during
the Home Concert in Cowan
Hall on February 2. 8 : IS P.M.
Open to the public. the band
L'Oncert will include a variety
of music . and will feature the
Otterbein Wind Ensemble. a
smaller performing organi7.ation
of 45 members.
The lOS-piece cuncert band is
under the direction uf Gary Ti-
rcy. Director of Bands. who has
helped build the Otterbein Con
cert and the marching units
into une of the finest small col
lege bands in the nation.
In the Spring of 1973. the
CUllcert Balld will tour North:
eastern Ohio offering a Concert
Serks. and in August. they will
embark Ull a Concert Tour of
i-'1l!!\;lIld .
Kronenberger
Admitted To NIFLB
Membership
Mr. Ron R. Kronenberger
Realtor has just been a,,;peted as
a member of the National In-
stitute of Farm and Land Brok
ers, its President, Burr Brown.
AFLB. (Accredited Farm and
Land Broker). announced today
Mr . Ron Kronenberger is also a
member uf the Dayton Area
Board of Realtors.
The NIFLB is an affiliate of
the National Associatiun of Real
Estate Boards headquartered in
Chicago. Illinois and Washington
D. C. The Institute' s services
include training programs and
publicatiuns for Realtors and
their associa tes involved in some
phase of urban or rural land use
and development.
NIFLB members must adhere
to the Code ur EthiC, or the
Realtor and to uther high stan
dards of co nd uct established by
the Board of Goverllurs of the
Institute regarding integrity and
experience," the field ur buying.
selling. managing. appraising III
developing land fur uthers.
A prufessional designat ion.
AFLB (Accredited Farm & Land
Broker) is also av-dilable to memo
bers of the Inslitute whu COnl '
plete a specialil.cd program ul
study in land use and develup
ment.
The Institutes membclshlp
comprised of ,lver 3.800 Rcal
turs and 5:'J lesmen loca ted
thruughuut the L;nlted StJtes
and Canada.
"[ only know two lunes; one of them is 'Yan kee Doodt .
and Ihe olher isn '1. " (President U.S. Granl) e
Page 5
Ohio Junior Miss Winners Announced
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it OPEN SUN. 1 - 5:00 ;
ll, TRI-LEVELS - RANCH j
l' Bri c k 2 CM Garages Carpetrng II
BUllt ' ln K,t cl1.,ns II
II Immediate OCCUP,lIl cy
II S'x & Rohtndale follow signs
l:
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!! BEL-OAK REALTY
299-5589 859-3996
't
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fARM EOUIPMENT
Grain. f.,t,llIft " stlk.
hydr.Juhc horsll ; p'cJr; -up sUk.
'.Jci". 1001 bo bump to tOpL ..
SALES & SERVICE
1"''''''11
3160 ( .. ,da"tr" C,.ClaIIJt. 0 iSZi!
Sil 11t]7"
Attention Readers:
need your help
Employment Office Closed
On January 25th
In ....' omnll!rnoratl nn 0 1 I he.:
deJlh of forlller PreSident L\ n
don 1:1 . Juhnson. the Oh)" Bu
reaU u l l:mploYlllcnt Sell'ic'C>
Office, werc 1 hUI,da\ .
January 25 . .
Per""l ' >chcduled " , cbtlll
un
Ihat dJ)' cuuld cllher Ilic Ihell
,' !Jlm oil Wcdllc\dJ) . J""UJ II
24 . J;J lluJr\ In 011'1
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l1e'(l \\l'd ... 11...'1 Ih .. t .,\ 1! \\::l"I-..
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CO-OPe
HEAT
FOR
RENT
YOU DON'T HAVE
TO FREEZE
RENTAL
CHARGES
MAY BE
APPLIED TO
PURCHASE
AGRI -URBAN. INC.
Waynesville 897 40lS
\. Mason .
398 3021
Lebonon
9322015
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WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
10: 00 a.m . Sunday Morning
6:30 p.m Sunday Evening
6:30 p.m Wednesday Evening
Phone 8974462 for information
North Main Street
JO: OO a.m Sunday scnool
11 : 00 a.m. Morning Worship
6:30 p.m, Training Union
7:30 p.m.' Evening worship
1:30 p .m. - wedneSday Prayer
M
(affiliated with Soutnern Bap-
tist Convention) .
Ernie Smith - Minister
9 : 30 a.m Bible scnool
10:30 a.m . Worship
1:00 p.m . Evening
Friends Meeting
Fourtn Street near High
9:30 a.m Sunday SChOOl
10: 45 a,m. Sunday Meeting for
WorShip (unprogramedJ
High Street
Rev. Joseph H . Lutmer, Pastor
7 a. m. & 11 a.m Masses
8 a. m. & 8 p.m . HOly Days
7 : 30 p. m. F i rst Friday
7 : 45 a. m . Daily Mass
5:30 p.m. S.1turday Mass
ChUrch
Re ..... Deeth, Rector
11 :15 a.m. ' Morning Prayer
1st, 3rd & 5tn Sundays :
HOly Communion 2nd & 4th
Sundays
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
9:30 a, m. Sunday School
11:00 a. m. ' Wunday WorShi p
Servit:e
7: 30 p. m .. Weanesday Prayer
Service
HARVEYSBURG
Soulnern Convention
.1..... - ". own , Past or
_. Sunday SChOOl
.v: .JO .l . m . Sunday Mo'nlOQ
WorSh.p
7 : 30 p. m. Sunoay Evening
SerYlce
7: 30 p .m. ' Wednesday MIdweek
Prayer and BIDle Study
OhiO 73 East
10:00 a.m . Sunda.y School
10:00 & 11 : 00 a, m . Sunday
WOTsnl p Service
7:30 p. m.' Sunday Evening
WorShip
United Methodist
Church
Davia Harper, Pastor
9:30 a.m, Sunday Church ServlC
Service
10; 30 a,m . . Sunday School
11 : 00 a. m .. Sunday WorShip
Servi ce
Youth Fellowship and BiDIp.
Study
Church
E. South Street
Rev . John M. Lamo. Pastor
7:30 P.M. Thursday Rt. 3 Ferry Rd.
Rev. Sherman COOk, pastor
10t30 a.m. Sunday School
7:00 p.m. - sunday Eve. Service
7:30 p.m wednesday Eve.
Service
7;30 p.m.' Sat Eve Service
First Church of God
L.ytle Rd. at Ferry Rd. Intersection
Rev. Car' A. Pierce
a.m ... Sunday School
10:30 a.m .. Morning WorShip
, 1:00 p.m Sunday Evening
7:00 p. m. wedneSday Evening
CORWIN
Church
10:00 a.m ... Sunday SChool
7:00 p.m. - Sunday worship
Service
7:3()" p.m. - WedneSday
WorShip Service
7 : 30 p. m. Saturday Young
People's Service
8 :00 p.m . sunday Evening
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Walnut Vine
9:30 a.m Sunday School
10:30 a. m. ' Morning WorShip
6 : 30 p. m . Youth FellOWShip
Jr , High & Sr . High
7:45 p.m Wednesday Chior
Rehearsal
of Christ
Gladys Street
10:00 a. m Morning WorShip
7:00 p.m . Evening Worship
8:00 p.m . wednesday Evening
WorShip
Church
Mound Street
E. Ftiend Couser, Pastor
9 : 30 a.m. - Sunday School
10: 30 a . m . Morning WorShip
nle MIAMI GAZETTE
Main Street
Mrs. Lois Dunaway, Pastor
10 a, m . Sunday School
11 a. m Mornln!3 WorShip
7: 30 p.m .. Evening WorShip
7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting
W,ednesday & ThurSCl,ay
7 : 30 p.m. ' Songfest. Last
eactl month.
DODDS
Frele Pentecostal Church
of God
R.R . 122 DOdds, Omy
Pastor , James Co lfmdn
10 : 30 .l.m. Sunday Schoo l
7 : 00 p. rn .. Sunda y EvangelistiC:
ServICe
I : 30 p.m, . We dnesdolY Prdyer
Service
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
JohlJ K . SI'J1!th, Minister
9 : 30 a. m . ' Sunday SChool
10:310 a.m.' Sunday WorShip
a p. m . . wednesoay
Evenang BiDl e Study
CENTERVILLE
Pentecostal Church
173 E. Frolnklln Street
Ray N orvell , Pastor
Gene BIcknell , Asst.
10:0'0 a. m.' Sunday School
7:00 O. m, Sunday Evening
1:30 p.m. WedneSday Evening
GENNTOWN
Of Christ
Route al Genntown
Ray Stormer. Pastor
9:30 a. m.' Worshi p Servi ce
10:30 Sunday Church
5 : 00 p. m . . Sunday Youth
FellOWShip
FERRY
Wilrnington Pike &
Soc. al Row Road
Bus Wiseman, Minhter
9 : 1!> a.m. ' t::UDle School
10: 15 a . m .. Morning Worship
Ser\llce
10: .15 a . m. ' Sunday Youth
worsnip
6 : 00 p. m Youth Meeting
7 :00 p.m . Evening Service
7:30 p.m. Wednesday Midweek
!Prayer and SIDle Study
RIDGEVILLE
Church
St. Rt. 48 & Lower
Spr Ingboro Road
Ra)' L. Shelton, Pastor
9:30 a. m. - Sunday SChool

service
7:30 p.m. wednesday Evening
Service
5:30 p.m. Sunday Sr . Voutt)
Recreation
6:30 p.m. Sunday Sr . Youth
Services
This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The F:ollowing Area Merchants
WAVNESVILLE. OHtO
ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAVNES,VtLLE, OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
CLUB-NEWS
Waynesville Tops OH 129 met
un January 16th at St. Marys
Church in WayneSVille. The meet
ing was called to order by the
leader Joyce Wical.
Business was d' ;cussed and
the group welcomed 2 new mem-
bers, Barbara Green and Betty
HJyslip both of Lebanon, Ohio.
A gift of the week was won
by Mrs. Irma Hawkins for the
most lost. She also won
the Ha-Ha Box.
Mrs. Billie Davidson brought
in a new contest that will run
until February 27th.
Anyone interested in becom-
ing a member t:an contact the
area supervisor Mrs. Kay Sage or
the group would like to welcome
anyone to their meetings as a
visitor.
.. A loa rpr is person who
i!<O Lrying Lo make weekend!"
mPI'L" (Anonymous)
January 31. 1973
BIRTHS
Fifth Generation Babv Born
Mr. & Mrs. Larry Skaggs of
Waynesville are announcing the
arrival of their first child, a
daughter Dawn Michele burn
January 19th at Miami Valley
Hospital. The little Miss was born
at 12:43 and tipped the scales
at 8 lb. and 3 oz.
The proud grandparents are
Mr . and Mrs. James Walters uf
Corwin the maternal grandpa-
rents.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Servis
of Corwin are the paternal grand-
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Adams of Corwin are the mater-
nal great-grandparents. Mrs.
Maude Adams of Mason, Ohio
is the baby"s maternal great-
great grandmother. The baby's
birth marks another fifth gene-
ration for the Adams family.

"
U A woman is never loo old to
yearn." (Addison Mizner) I
.STUBBS-CONNER
FUNERAL HOME
....... . AI . L
897-5966
185 N. Ma.n,
WAYNESVILLE BASKETBALL ROSTER'
RON BUXTON
MIKE COMPTON
MARK CORNEIT
MIKE GARREIT
JIM GOODE
PHIL HARMON
MIKE HARTSOCK
RON JAMES
STEVE LEMASTER
DOUG O'BANION
STEVE RAINES
BOB RUGGLES
MARK STANLEY
DAVID BLAlR
TED BORGERDING
LOYD CRUMP
RICK HAZEN
BRUCE JONES
MIKE JONES
RAY LEWIS
JEFF LIVINGSTON
RICHARD PEAK
CHRIS PLUMMER
TOM RICKEY
GREG SCOIT
STEVE STANLEY
JEFF WATKINS
VARSITY
24
30
SO
34
32
54
44
10
14
20
12
42
40
!!!:.
5'11"
6'3"
6'5"
6'0"
6'1"
6'1"
5'9"
5'8"
5'10"
5'9"
5'9"
6'0"
6'6"
RESERVE
20
12
44
24
2
14
42
4
40
10
30
34
22
32
6'0"
5'6"
6'3"
5'11"
5'7"
5'8"
5'11"
5'9"
6'1"
5'6"
5'10"
5'9"
5'9"
6'1"

150
185
205
155
174
165
150
140
150
175
ISO
175
170
132
129
189
156
144
144
144
134
182
137
140
130
124
155
Jack Emsuer
11
12
10
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
11
10
10
11
II
II
10
10
10
\0
10
10
\0
10
\0
Rains
J3I
F
8
'C
f
p
(
.,
January 31,1973
t WANTADS'
HAVE SELL POWER
FOR SALE
8 FT by 30 ft house trailer
Ta11897-4177. 5cl
Phone after 5 :00 897 -6021
BOYS suit size 12 green . like
new $7.00 boys pants size
12 S 1.00 Maternity 'white
size 5 . washable $2.00 . girls
winter shoe boot size II 52.00
51.00 call 897-6021 after 5 pm
44ctf
AUSTIN Healy Sprite windows
fair shape $ I 0 . right door S5
life raft 555 540 sports coat .
for 56 36R pant 2930 to 31
30 wash & wear 51 to 53 boys
& girls snowsuits size 3 for 52.50
pair insulated hoots 5 I 0 size 9 .
old 9x12 rug 5350 . high chair
52 plastic gas can 52 . potty
'chair 5150 bird cage 51.25 .
tricycle 53.50 small . Phone
897-6021 after 5:00 PM. 4Qcnff
CERT. NO. 0372H
APPLY NOW
ACCIDENT
I NVESTICATORS
Gain Prestige, Big Income,
Job
SPARE TIME
INVESTIGATOR
COMPANY STt.FF
INVESTIGATi)R
AN INDU>ENDENT
I NVESTlGA'I"OR
We. will train you if you <Qual ify !
Wnte for local inteMew givin&'
full name. complefe address.
number. education and
prevIOUs wor1t experience.
Liberty
School of cr.;m Inyestipting
4420 Madbon
KAln_ City, Missouri 64111
WANTED
Wanted decent used mit:ru
phones any brand will pay S5
apiece call 8975826 ur 897
5433 from 5:00 till 8: 00. Self
Babysitter . Middle aged person
preferred . for 2 children .
8 & 10 . Waynesville area Within
walking distance of sellOol . par!
time . Call 8975921 between
912 A.M. 3.:tfn.:
---_._ - - -- - -
A high paying .:areer .. write
TriState Driver Training Inc.,
Middletown. Ohio 45042. Ap-
proved for Veterans. Training
grounds at Middleluwn. Phone
4241237 . Sc4
Large companies need .:ertified
SemiDrivers. Earn 512,000 to
S 15.000 per year. Rig or ex-
perience not necessary we train.
For application call 317635
8118 or wri te to Atlas Systems.
P.O. Bo). 22032. Indianapolis.
Inciana 46122. 4,4
SERVICES
by experten.:ed music teachers.
Guital (all styles) . Banlo . man
dolin . trumpet Fren.:h hurn -
darinet . viulin . beginner piano.
53.50 for priva Ie half hour les
sons 848-4625 S. Hatfield. 4d
Upholslering done al reJ SlHl ahk
prkes . Have fabrl':S - Free esti
timates . Free pick-up & deliv
ery . Franklin 746 I 1l)1l ur 746-
0766. 3df
Interior & Exterior
Dry Wall Repair
RON JONES
513-8976736
F.ree Lance PhotO!ilaphl!rs
Home Portraiture
Special Services
Publicity - Advertising
C!Ufton d? .::MUI9t:'
(SI:II.n_
(51:11 ., .....
WAYNESVILLE . OHIO -
BUYING OR SELLING
FOR ' REAL SERVICE
IN REAL ESTATE
CALL
288 N. Main Street, Centerville, Ohic
4339912
St. Rt . 73, Wavnesville, Ohio
.The MIAMI GAZETTE
Sell-it
unde-r 'flu ht-.dlnl oil'. ru"
."d ""7 run uD to , ..,.elu
lin"'" SN old bt.ft" Oft
'NI
l'Ib5 TBlnl ",:).1 &. lit I lit
",nditlon - . .:all I 5
I Year Old Irisli Seller hl1lJle .
Regislered AKC . excelknl hreed
lItg stock - luves III hun t and
good with .:hi ldren . 55U - call
afler 5 PM - 8475224 . 4
FOR YOUR FREEZER Fresh
Frozen roastlng ur stewlllg hens
average weighl pUllnd . 5 rkg>
or more 51.00 each - Harold O.
Allen Haines Road - Phune 1:>1">5
7S88 3
Formica lop breakl:JSI har wilh
3 stools S20 S'I7bS54. 3
Motorcycle Motu GULZI 125.:.:
runs good. S I 25 . S'J7b54(, .
AKC German Shorthalr 4 rola les
.& 4 females . 7 weeks old .
wormed and 311 shots 550 x,p-
4261
7 Piece dinette set hruwn tJbk
w/ 6 l10ral chairs all wllh hr"n/e
legs gUlld cll ndlll un - S35 \11 ,.
Glendon Lamb
hH Sak 1'}L,7 Clielf ,,)e l " I, l[l
Ph.:kur . nt.:\\, Ilrl.'\ Id
with -! - .!I '!I I! L!
Shape - SI5L1U ""-:-111
":Icr 5 :001' .\1.
My Cup Runneth Over
\\'rlll"11 Feb - .I "-u
It I .,:ouIJ ,Ii !
rt! ct: I\'t: J,
JU\t (l' .: tlL' tile.'1ll , I\e.' t ,1[1\,\ , '\ e.' t _
!"111 ;,Ul t,,' t hJI I \\ l l uIJ II -l h ' ( , I '.n
,-' up fUtll h..'t h I '\t.' .iIIJ ,1\1." ' "
Being bUI l l Itl Ilih bllJ IIf pkll t) .
In gllllJ (JIlJ IlIll bt.' lllg
rovers),
havc freedum II I ., pee.iI ;llld
press.
For this alone MY ClP run s uver.
Attending chuf.h uf uur uwn
choice.
Or enjoying fields uf sweet d ove r.
Visiting friends from everywhere.
And again. my wp will run uvcr.
We can enjoy musIc. or goud
books,
Rare paintings from Ihe land of
Dovers ;
These countless blessings can be
, ours ,
No wonder our Cup runneth
over .

We do love this; great country of
ours,
We'll be glad when this War is
over ;
Then, together., we can truly say:
Page 7
Sell.it
III! II I 1I1.1I' 1. 1,, ' loIv. !<I,,\ .1' ),011 "-,,,rid 1 ,,", t.' III ,t.'l' 11
, ll'pl. 1I III Ih. " \ dl II " ( , 011111111 1111 ... 11"111111 I' Il"l'lvnl ""
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pkJ'l,t o\lI .1d .... JlkJ til \\11I .lIl1lll1lJll dh 1I111h' ( ' I.I",I"t('d ,\ ,h
JllJ \\111 ht' Ii ,II !!l'll J ..... ,II Ill.lII lill' "1.111"'- \\:tlh
JJ 1" Il\l' C. l /l'lh 'dt'I ... , P n, HII\ -" . \\ J\lIl,, \tll l' , Oltll1
COI'Y
PHONE NUMBI:R ____________ _
Your name and address shuuld J(wrnrany your ad fur <lur files.
It does nol need to be publoshed.
1' )/) 7 \ ' " IUllIlcer ( .I;nper IIJlic :
l i ft. . ex.:cl c()nd . Rec\c hIt ch
hr:.Jke - lender IllIrrllr , .
IJcb . 1-19' . eJII ll.12

1 I "In hed nwllress bedbo"rd
hk,' Ik'W S2U I wuodgralrl for
1111,' a tllp tabk - drop leaf - 3T'x
-I:S" and tWlI dlans - 2 mal
dung da} bcd, . Danish Mod.
15 -
Planned Parenthood
To Meet February 2
.\ WIIlIel l JrlllIJ I "It Ii
lil t,,'( fUdlh. IlHhl-. .. \U: ! l', ,ho I tTl ,
\ I e.' J 11 ...1 I'! 11.1.." .. \\ !II I,J" :: .. 1' I ' l l
21l J lr''1:1 '1.,(1
:I! " p.m, .11 til t.' I>.!\tlill \ ;1
I 1\1 :-0 ; , Pl' lIh:
1,\ P,I I(" IlI '
i ;.11 J .. l.::1"': I: \1lJltl l \'j !'
:t.': h 1. 1 ,iI ! '\1 : .. , R, .
)c.' l! 111 11 I .. !! J 11 111 .1: , ,: 1 : 1. ,: .:
\ t ,
.\ \ .t.ll:t! , t! 1'1 1/ . ....
'1i..1t ,I ' J ( 1II!Ipkll' J II Hle.' 1 I ,ll j
Jl I hl' l ,0\:.: i{l' , l J -HJIlI. .1: .
ItJi1J1l ....... 1.111 1 !l l..'::IIr1I\I..' '!'.
,II l II h : lllll.l l l ,
Jt }JoIIlJC1I I ") J \\111 hl'
Jra" n Jt .UU p.llI . Utile, pille,
Jre I,"m SJ..I llil !,.
The Ice It uu,e . Ih,rtb.,l> 1111,' 1'
llatHJnJI. In..:, Jnd utht!r Itl ... JI
firlll '.
'Ihe lu"ds arc blcng
h! 111:.1 1\)' h)\..'ai guurmct
." \ I\lk:,,. unJt.1 the.' JUc:(llPn l)f
\1, '. ){ " IiJIJ and her
( L 1I!ll1lltlcC.
I he Ski \J<I\"Ie . " The Pel'
1. '"lI rr ,. pruhably the mllst
llllJ\tc: c\'er made
\\ tl l .. JI :- .45 p.m. III
Iii" \ r : IIl , III U!e .. \ uJrt OrlUIlI.
11:1.' Ikl,elll ho( PPM\' will
Ilt. ]p P",\!Jr,. !lJll r.h ::,u
! " ('1'\1\ "'1 l':\pJ milng eJu..::.l-
Ih ' Il.J1 .Jll d IJmily pbn-
I I III.! 'l j \ I.C:o. III the: :"Ilx-l.:uunty
JI" .I ,' I Ih" \\'JIlII \ -Jl ley.
Kc,c.::'. at! \ IIi;, . .Il e.' I h .. a nJ
, h .. uIJ be pJld III advalH;e . 5 I 0
J '<l urlc . S' .()U >Ingle . Che.ks
,1t1lu1J he rna lied lu 124 Ea,1
Tlurd Street . Dayton. Ohio

Re"dence :
Ofhee: 4348231
LYNN FIELDS
F
,
0'
CAPPEL & SMITH REAL T v C O INC
42 E , RAHN ROAQ KETTERING, OHIO 45_29
S30
0
annual
subsaiot,.:>n
- ' -""!"'7
o NEW

o
"Our cups of real joy will run '
THE MI AMI GAZETTE
over,lt
New Verse added PEACE day.
Jan. 27, 1973.
We thank God for this PEACE
in our world,
We are so glad the Wa r is over :
Now, together, we can truly say;
Our "Cups of Joy" are running
over. by Floy Nicholas
I
L
P.O. BOX 78
OHIO 45068
NAME _ _ _ _ ______ __________ _
ADDRESS
CITY
DATE
STATE
PHONE
---- - _.' ---
I
\
-:I
,'- '
!
'
:.' I
1{' -,,-
. ",' .
..
" .
l,. -
-By Dick & Judy Workman
Most people think suntlower
seeds :ire "for the birds" . But
they make great "people food"
too. After all, they arc the nu-
tritional center of the sunflower,
where all the vitamins and mi -
nerals arc stored for the develop
ment of new life. They arc lIeh
in phosphorus, calcium. and
flourine, all of which arc essen
tial to tooth and bune forma -
tion. They also cun tain much
Vitamin B. and thcir oil is rich
in Vitamin A. whkh is essenllal
for healthy skin and eyes.
(Iaims have been made that
sunflowcr seeds will su streng
then the eyes that they will no
longer be irritated by sllmg. or
the glare "f sun on snow. or
styes. Sunflowersccds are also
said to prcvent bleeding gums.
This occurs as the !!UnlS are
strengthcned by cral.:king the
hulls:
It is important to eal thc
sunflower seeds raw. The heat
used in the toasting process des
Iroys most minerals and some uf
the vitamins. Also.. if a largc
quantily uf sa\(ed seeds are eat
en, soreness may develup 011 the
tongue. (Naturally 1. prefer thcm
both toasted and salted!) It ;
possible to buy sunflower seeds
already hulled, but if you prefer
10 crack them yourself. don' t
do it consistently between yuur
two front teeth; they may se
parate.
The American Indian used the
sunflower seed a great deal in
his diet, but also for hair oil
and soap. Members of the Lewis
. and Clark expedition wrote the
following during their travels in
Montana:
"Along the bottoms, which
have a covering of high grass, we
observe the sunflower blooming
in great abundance. The Indians
of the Missouri, more especially
those who do not cultivate mai'ze,
make great use of the seed of
this plant for bread, or in thick-
ening thdr soup. They firs I parch
and then pound it between two
stones. until it is reduced to a
fine meal. Sometimes they add a
portion of water, and drink it
this dilute.d; at other limes they
add a sufficient proportion of
marrowgreast to reduce it to the
consistency of common dough,
and eat it in that manner. Thisr
last composition we preferred
to all the rest, and though I it
at that time a very palatable
dish."
Columbus noted how popular
the sunflower was with Ihe In
dians and was instrumental in
introducing it into Europe. To-
day, while this seed is su popular
in many parts of Europe, it is
praclically unknownjn tbis coun-
try as a food for the human
beings.
The next time you nnd your
self craving a salty snack, instead
of potato chips, try sunflower
seeds. Remember, if you don't
like them you can always feed
them to the birds.
* 8* *
In a recent column we wrote
about the advantages of home-
made bread. Now that you are
all expert at baking bread with
st\lJ1e!!fllllnd . whokwheat Ilour.
hl' l\,' b :1 11 t:asy quick TCI."ipc (0 . '
IISI.' wlll' ll l.ul11pallY' s (,Hilling ;JIlJ
\'1111 w:1I11 t" hake bul
J"n' t h"w tu wa,t for it to
rise three times'
Coffee Can Bread
4 cups unsifted all -purpose
(wholewheat or while) flour.
divided. I pkg. active dry yeast,
cup water , !6 cup milk, !6 cup
butler or margarine, Y.. cup sugar
(or molasses. or brown sugar)
I teaspoon salt, cup ground
almonds, cup chopped raisins
(or any chopped dried fruit).
2 eggs, slightly beaten , 2 one
pound coffee cans. wilh plastic
cove.rs.
Mix 2 cups !lour with yeast.
Slir milk . bull er. sugar.
anti sa lt \lVc r low he'dt unt il
hullcr melt s. C"ul fur abllut 5
minutes: atld tu Ilour and yea, \.
Add remaml11g nut s. frulls .
and eggs. Dough will bc stiff.
Knead un a tluuretl buard un l,l
dllllgh is smooth and clastic anti
raisin.s are well distributed
throughout. Cuat the insitlc of
each I:offce can . using a small
amount uf oil. Divide dough in
half. place une half in each I:an :
cover cans with plastk tops. Let
nse in warm place (85) unlil
dough reaches III appr":l.l1llalCl y
one inch frum t"p. pia ,
lie tups. bake at 375
0
fllr abuul
35 minutes. or until lOp suuntl s
hollow when tapped anti cake
tester comes nut dean. RCllluw
from cans imillediatel>' Cual
honey : sprinkle with shveretl al

WAYNE LOCAL
The MIAMI GAZETTE
S;PORTS
by Jeff Ril:hards
VARSITY
Spartans Take Two Over
Weekend
The Spartans once again shot
down the Falcons of Clinton
Massie and then scalped the state
ranked Cedarville Indians. The
Spartans had a tough weekend
schedule but still won both games
leaving their record a t a respec
table 10-4. Head Coach Vernon
Hooper has been altcring his
lineup as neither of I he two
bIg men. 65 Cornell & 6-6
Stanley. started either night but
saw action. Instead
the key man has been Bob Rug-
gles whu has scored in duuhle
figures in both garllCS.
CLINTON . The
game started slow as most games
dlJ neither team shuwip mUch
of a Ihreat at first. But then in
the secund periud high point
man Goude & Ruggles played
thcir part in helping their team
mates run tl\l.' Falcons uff the
C, )Url III this periud by uut
sCllring Ihem 25 7. The
or Ihe ga 111c was fairly even as
the Spal lans glided duwnward to
al1 easy 66St> win "vcr Ihe f-'al
Cl ll1s. I hgh puinl nIUn J. Cuutle.
wilh 23 . had II uf his puint s
fr ulllthe line not 11lissing any llut
"I' his last 22 Ruggle,
& Cumpton held d"\I.n the nUIll-
he, 2 & sput ha ving 15 puint>
& 14 rebuunds . 10 p,Ji nt s & 15
reb"unds. respect ivel y. s
high point men were Barton &
Wilkensun having 14 & I I pOi nts
respectively.
CEDARVILLE - On the ful -
luwing evening the Spartans took
WAYNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL
Activities - February 1973
Feb. 2
Feb. 5
Feb. 6
Feb. 9
Feb. 12
Feb. 13
Student Council Meet ing. third periud. Ruom I
Report Cards released at I : I O.
Mason Away :pep rally at 1:55)
Yearbook Staff'meeting at 2:30 in RI.Hlm 102 .
Departmenlal Meetings at 2:30
Athletic Booster' s Meeting. 7:30. Jr. Hi Multi Purpose Rill
Little Miami Here - (Pep Rally at 1:55) PARENTS
NIGHT.
Faculty Meeling at 2:30 in Room 104.
Yearbook Staff Meeting at 2:30 in Room 102.
Vocational Education Night - Open House - 7:30.
Music Association Meeling in Band Room.
Feb. IS Athletic Boosters vs. WLW AIIr Stars 8:00
Feb. 16 Studenl Council Meeting, firsl period, Band ROl.lm.
Seniors order caps and gowns, cafeleria , 10:00 A.M.
Feb. 17 Bellbrook Away . .
Feb. 19 President's Day - NO SCHOOL
Feb. 20 Departmental Meetings at 2:30 .
Yearbook Staff Meeling at 2:30 in Room 102.
Feb. 23 Kings Away (Pep Rally at 1:55)
Feb. 24 Sweetheart Dance 8:00 to 12:00 Gym
Feb. 27 Faculty Meeting at 2:30 in the Biulogy Roum
Yearbook Slaff Meeting al 2:30 in Room 102
Feb. 28 Progress Reports due in the office by ,2:00.
WAYNESVILLE COMMUNITY EDUCATION
Starting January 24th we afe offering a course in Sex
I. Society's influence on our sexual values
2. Teaching the younger child; preschool, primary and ele
mentary
4. Planned paren thood
5. Birthright and abortion counseling
Wednesday 7-9. Six weeks. S6.oo.
Mrs. Howard R. Bingham, executive director Social Health
Associatiun. Come to the PTO Meeting January 22nd and register.
state ranked Cedarville in Spar-
Ian country. WHSjumped out to
an HI lead but this was the last
time they were to enjoy a cem-
furtable lead until the dosing
minutcs of the game. Both tcams
PUI up a struggle as the evening
proved 10 be a very exciting
one. Neit"er team would let
themselves be put down by more
than 5 points at anyone time.
although Waynesville usually held
the lead they found that it
wasn't very easy to hold. But in
the last 2 minutes of I he game
Waynesville got hot and increased
their lead to ten and ended the
game 64-56 WHS. The game was
cluser than the final score indi-
caled.
Waynesville
Compton
, Ruggles
Goude
James
Hartsock
Raines
4 -1- 10
7 I 15
6 II 33
104
4 08
30 - 6
Tutals 26 14 - 66
C1intun Massie
Ingram 2-0-4
McVey 1-2 - 4
Bevan 3 - 0 - 6
Bartun 5 . 4 - 14
Bennell I - I - 3
King 306
Camp 4 0 8
Wilkenson 4 - 3 I I
T olals 23 10-56
Quart er Scores
1st 2nd 3rd
CMHS 10 7 18
WHS 12 25 16
Waynesville
Compton 9 119
Ruggles 6 I - 13
Goude 3 - 2- 8
Curnett 4 0-8
James 1- 2 - 4
Hartsuck I - 5 - 7
Raines 1-0 - 2
O'Banion I - I 3
Totals 26 - 12 - 64
Cedarville
Spencer 3-0-6
Martindale 3 - 0 - 0
Willis 5 0- JO
Krayicek 8 - 5 - 21
Stormonk 3 - 3 - 9
Harding 2 - 37
Total 24 - 8 - 56
Quarter Scores
4th F
21 56
1366
1st 2nd 3rd 4th F
CHS 17 1'6 8 15
WHS 20 12 14 18
RESERVES
WHS Reserves Split A
Weekend Double
56
64
Waynesville's junior varsity
came out 5050 as they won a
close game over Clinton Massie
and lost a close one to the Cedar
ville In<lians
The Clinton Massie'game saw
t he lead being see-sawed back
and furth several limes. 111 the
cnd. huwever . WayneSVille tInal-
Iy came out on top 39-36. Loyd
Crump was the high poinl man
with 14.
Cedarville was more of the
same, anyway for the first three
and one half quarters. Once a-
gain neither team couId get too
much of an advantage as both I he
Indians and Spartans were de-
January 31, 197 J
te.rmined "tu win the game. Al-
though the Spartan learn was J.
head for must uf the game, in
the final minutes they seemed
tu fall apart and were blasted
for 19 points and finished the
game duwn 53-43. Once again
Crump was high point man with
14.
Quarter Scores
l.st 2nd
CMHS 8 6
WHS II 10
3rd 4th
12 10
6 12
F
36
39
CHS 10 14 10 19 53
WHS 20 4 10 43
Way, ' lIe High School
Basket. Schedule 197273
Nov. 24 Lebanon A
Nov. 25 Uttle Miami A*
Dec. 8 Blanchester A*
Dec. 15 Clinton Massie A
Dec. 19 Greeneview H
Dec. 12 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. CoaGh
Between 1713 and 1745. the
growth of literacy in early
America was spurred by the
founding of 22 newspapers.
Today, over 9,000 weekly and
daily newspapers educate, en
tertain and inform more than
100 million people regularly.
Geneial Reiief Subsidies
Distributed In Ohio
A total of S8.113,735.18 in
gen,:ral relief subsidies has been
distributed to Ohio's 88 coun-
ties in January, State Auditor
Joseph T. Ferguson reported to-
day.
This subsidy, made up of
State funds only, is to assist
couolies in support of their 10-
eal welfare programs and opera-
tions, the Auditor nO.ted. It is
in addilion to the federal-state
financed prugrams. sudt as Aid
(or Dependenl Children and aid
fur the blind. aged and disabled.
Receiving the !!reatest a-
mounts in January were Cuya-
hoga Cuunty. Hamiltun Coullty.
Frdnklin County. Lucas County.
Summit Counly. and Montgom-
ery Cuunty 5388):154.00.
Other Cuunties in the area
are Warren County. S 11l.744.h7.
Greene County S67.22U.00.
Clint un County 521.]22.67. and
Butler Cllunty. S 10H.IIS.OO.
MIAMI GAZETT
. Second class postage piid at WayneSVille, Ohio

February 7, 1973 - W3vnesville,Ohio'

EXCHANGE STUDENT AT
Lemay, Honored
By Wayne Twp. Fire Department
Assistant Fire Chief Charles LeMay has been honored by the Wayne Twp, Fire Department for his
20 years of faithful service with the department. He received a desk plaque that was made by Allie
Carter Jr., a Lieutenant on the Depanment.
Assistant Fire Chief Charles
Lemay was last month by
the Wayne Twp, Volunteer Fire
Department for his 20 years of
service, The plaque a barometer,
thermometer combination was
iDSC1'ibed: In Appreciation Of The
20 Years of Service You Have
Given To The Waynesville
Community,
The plaque was the third one to
be received by a member, The
first one went to the Chief
t . I ', '
William Sawyer who has b<:en
with the department since
January 1946, The second one
went to Secretary,Treasurer Leo
Conner who started with the
department in June of 1946,
Lemay has been the Assistant
Chief since January 1960, He is
very proud 01 the plaque that was
made by Allie Carter Jr. a
Lieutenant on the department ,
The olaques are given for twenty
years service to its members,
Lemay is a native of Middletown
coming to Waynesv ille when he
was nine months old, He "
starting his seventh year", Ihe
Police Chief 01 the He wa,
on stand by dUlY for I year when
the police levy failed , causing the
deaaivation 01 the department.
He was chief in name only subject
to call by Mayor James Crane .
He was reinstated on January
going bac:k on full time duty on
the 20th of January, ollhis year .
He is the only officer serving the
village.
, Single Copy 1 Dc
GUY ELDER HOME
,\11 .. , J " \l t C . pt'111 til S.w Bt ' r
11.lrO(l, Br .1/11 1\ F"rt,'lcn
F:Ii\. hJnCt' ,Ittl'ndlnc
.. 1 \\ hil,' In.
) he 1\.1 at Ihl'
Iollal \( hou l Thl' \ Ixtl'l'n "Id
1\1", 1\ \ ' l'n pl("a\(' J With flur
tUmmunlt\, JnJ hJ' n'.ilh' hl' en
,HI "rlnt JII 01 rhl' In rh,'
t
)hi ' I ' n.' J lh l'n"I\' lnC h,'( \t a\'
"llh lilt, Elett'r Foimd\'
(;,nh.orl RJ " h. hJ' n",'n wll h
I ht, 1.111111 \' Ii .( I \\ I ' " l'l'k, 11 I
".1 \ 11) ( Ihfl't' fllllnth, "llh the
l' IJn f,lmlh lh" n ,h, \\111 c"
\\ Ilh Ihe' DI II1 fJnnl, I .n
I\.lk,r'"n I .111, . Till' W"'I'Jm
,''' "ll ",Inlll\ li n B,'llhrllll k H.J ,
,Inti !tH'n ,1,1,h Iht, DJ\ld Bn:b ..
1'.Jrnll, r i ll "'Qt1 ,",I(t T I ,
\\' ,1 \ n t" \ Ili e'
I'hC' \\' J , n" ,,!l lt Cluh "
hl ' r "' p1ln"' lOr \\ htit , ... tw 1' .. In ,hi,
(. 1I fl!: \ ,\1r ... Fldn " lid Iht ("
\\ " "'1 ' , , 111 \ rrilhlt-m " I 'Ind,ne
', ,<1 \1l1ln"'" I tlr ,hc' (. ' WI ' (" \('\('ral
H ' 1M ' I1kmh,' r , ... hH " .tlJnt('l'rl'J
IIIt' I I h'lItll"\
i Il ' r ... , ... 1, " \\ ,1\ In ('xl hJnl.!c
'1 ud,'nl 11\ In!.! In Penn" IVJnlJ
1."1 I(' JI 1I,' r rdfl' nl' ' JnJ 2
Mayor Crane
br,qlll'f\ ,IIlJ I "'ll'r in'l ' In Sao
Bt' rfl.Hdtl
f h ' r ...... hOH"n.!.! In thl\ (('luntr\,
JIfI,' r,O! Ihan h,' r ,'oumry. In
lCl untr \' \'Ol! ,Cl't tll rhooSl' " ' our
'UJ,ll' lh ' SIlt' 1\ t .. kln,!.! li\'('
wct .. rhl' \'l' ,lf Thl'
In fir.l/il ,jft nllt t.: ht )M.' n h" the
... fllti('[lf \ht \\' ,1\ uk J I
\UhWtlCi H'ar. Shl' has 31
Il'nJnl C nJ,k"1 hall al
11' .11 n<"'nll, ' anJ 'h,' soid
l ' nl l1\Td rhl' tn n ' n ' much, Th(' \'
,01,,, rlJ" bJ,k"1 In Rr3lil. .
Tht(t, 1\ nl lt IlHll'h (hann' of fhc.'
\ "lIne "'I' ... h"lOg hO([' d for lhl'
"IJl'f l haldf!"n w hll ranCl' from
',(',I r ... "IJ II, IH .Irt.' kl'l'pin,g her
.- nttr! J ln,d. Th" Eld,'r' hJH' 5
lhddrc' fl .If h(.l nH' , Thl' ir
1ld. ... 1 ,.n 1\ attl' odin),! ({,I1(' ",l' ,
\\' Iu'" J . \U' return,\ (n BrJ7.il ,hl'
,,1 .. n, ttl t'nf t ' r Ihl' UJlI\'('rMty
"tH'rt' , tll' wll' , ruJ\ til h(' COrTll' a
1)' * I"r n,,I: ld .. , Fa mil \' "\'en
I'it-awd I " hJ \t., ;\
h"" ... W" wuuld lik,' 10
I ... kt rhl\ l 'rrortl101I ), 1(1 w('koml'
hl'r Itl uu r rommunit\, and \\,.ould
Ilkl' tt) \t.'l hc.. r ft.turn day for
J ' 1\ 11 . 'a ft l ' r c;ht..' J
Proclaims Februarv 11
Through 18 As Vocational
Education Week
Mayvr Crane sign' VocJilunal Educallu ;', Week prtlcltlIlHlti'1n .
th( ti l Iht
L: nlll,d SI.ln, Ih,' Oh iO
l eg" I.lu,,' and Ro.rd 01
Edu,atl un h3\ reco,l! nlled Ih ..
and Imperau\,{' nt'f"d f or
V(IGItlOnal Education Imd ha\
prOVided broader co ncl'pt< 01
cart't.' r l"duC3tlOn tu prt'par (' In
dlvldual s for Ihe worlJ of \/wr' :
and
Wherea s, thrllu);!,h thl' In("(('a'1o(.'o
(. mphasis u n rreparln),! In
10 enter l'mploym,'nt,
many nt'\\! pro2rams are no w
a\'ailable to ass"l i ndindual, In
reach 109 their u(ClIp.tional )(oals :
dnJ
\\'hl'rl'd\ , one wnk In
hJ' \(.'1 a\IOl' hy pf( I(i:t mdf'lCln
(, ' the G(J .... lrno r OhIO .1'"
\'ocJtl o ndl EduC3uun \Vcc:k : anu
The uinmJh' (l l
lh" l'ndeavor rests Yo' Ith l'J(:h ;.Inu
(' \' try indiVidual who I' cnnn' rnl,J
wllh pro\'idin)! cop
pC1rfun1ll (''i rhr oul!h .i (,om
t: du(Jtlonal
lllrriculum tll( .Iil ,tud(' nt\ : and
Wherl'Js , \ "' dll"n.1 EJuralllln
...c:rn ... hi!.!!' -..c. hpc,( \'f..Iu th d\ wdl
;'

THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. o. BOX 78. WAVNESVILLE PHONE 8975921
Mny Blllm."
Phillip Morgan
Editor
Advertising Manager
Publishers
The Valley snopper. Inc.
:Jk 1.z1'l/; 2.
(fL-tt,;c
SKILLEN Words Into Type
FROMM The Art Of Loving
SKINNER Beyond Freedom & Dignity
WOODHAMSM ITH Queen Victoria
BARBARA MOSHER
ARTIST OF THE MONTH
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE. OHIO PH. 897-4826
,,.
An easy way to
cover up unsightly ceilings
SUSPENDED CEILINGS
You can do it yourself : no special tools reo
quired . An easylo assemble metal framework.
suspended by wire from the old ceiling above .
holds smartlooking acoustical . decorator and lu
minous panels . Panels are removable for easy ac
cess to plumbing or electrical wiring above.
WAYNESVILLE
LUMBER .. andSUPP:l'y
- . - .
The MIAMI GAZETTE FebrullrY 7.11)73
Licence Plates Waynesville National Bank
Being Celebrating
AREA Its 98th Birthday
RE5IDE;\:TS
Regi"rar LeMa\"
.u.hl \i1t..' .... rhJ t stJrt i nc JI unn' ... he.'
\\ 111 .tC(l'P' JpplicJt io n... (rllm
dt'c\lfi n I.! t h(' tr
numhtr.. .tnJ
J l""i lflnl! 11lc. \rJt.' r thl'lr I ruLk tJt!!'o
mJlkd Irom C,'I lumhu... Tht''st
hl ' nl.lJl'
:\IJrrh l(,th J, JII r,,... rvJII On>
\\,(1 ' tllp .S III P.:\!' .\\ar rh
15th . 19-.' .
Prosecutor
Drops Case
Against
Stamm
On Februarv I. 197.> the case of
Stat e of Ohio vs. Larry D.
Stamm was nulled bv Morris J .
Tu rkelson. Cou nt y
Prnseruting Attorney.
Th,' c. ,<, is nulled after a
l'unsidt' ration of tht following :
The trial of thl' case which ended
10 ;1 hung jury and the tl:'stimony
anJ ,,,idenn prt, .' nt ,d there : a
rl'\' il'w pt l'viuc.:nn.' .100 rt'pcHt
l.: llntJint.'o in nur lill" : .t rt.-' \ ' il' W oj
d t.: pi \' 11inn "i t.lkt'n Irpm ( he
1I 1mpl.lininl.! \\" l m" l ... : .tnJ ... n
In\t',f lcalI0n l"lI ndul h,d In hi'
\l ltl l \ ' ... i nn ' tht 'C. ' lHlld III I .mulln .
Waynesville Na tional Bank President Earl Conner is pictured
with the Poster for the 98th Birthday Party to be held
there on February 16th and 17th. Local sign artist George Stroop
made the poster.
The Waynesville National Bank
opened its doors for business on
February lSI 1875.
The)' are having a party to
ce lebrate the occasion on
Fenruary the 16th and 17th to
,how their appreciation to their
man\" fa"hful customers through
I ht,
Thert will be cake . coHee .
punch. JnJ cnokie, ",,,ed al t he
hinhda\ part\" .
The bank w ill also open a
S,,inj!s Account for $25.00 or add
S25 .00 to your present account
a birthday present to the luck ;
winner .
Local artisl George Str oop
made the Birthday Poster com
plet e with the birthda y cake
Preside nt Earl Conn .. r w<\ulu
Iik,' to ext e nd an invitati on tor
l'\'('ryone to 3uend.
David B. Meeker
,Ele!cted To DP&L Board
(Continued from I)
:\\A YOR CRA.;\iE PROCLAI;\1S
FEBRL' ARY II THROUGH IX
..\5 VOCATIONAL
EDUCA TIO,,", WEEK
DAVID B. I\\EEKER ...
Da vid B. Meeker . President
and Chie f Exeruti ve Officer of the
Hobart Manufacturin): Company.
has been elected a member of the
.Board of Directors of The Dayton
Power and Light Companv. Mr.
,\Il' ,hr replan" Ke nneth G .
lhln pn th, DP&:L Board.
OX Ie\' ntired Dn December
>1. 1971. .
Mr . joined Hobart in
1949. In 196R he became
Pr eside nl ot Hobart ha\'in,l!
,ervl'd as Exeruti\'e
Vi ce President. In 1970 he was
electtd Chief Exerutive Officer
and President of that company.
Mr . Meeker serves on the board
of directors of a number of
<"ompanies. He also is President of
the Neil A. Armstrong Museum
Society. a Trustee of the
Engineering & Science Institute
in Davton. and serves on the
Board of the Miami
V.lley Cou ncil . Boy Scouts of
Amer ica . Mr. & Mrs. Meeker have
four children and live in Troy.
JS adults in preparing tht' nJ for
oC<" lIpati on in A)!ri cultur l'.
Business and Office. l'vlark et inl!
and Distributive . Home
Econ omics a nd HomemJk in)! .
Trade and Industries, Health
Occupat ions. Industria I Art s.
Technical Education and through
the efforts of Vocational Coun
seling by assisti ng individuals to
reach their ocrupational goals:
Now. Therefore . I James Crane.
Mayor of the City.of Waynesville ,
do hereby proclaim February 11
jthrough 18, 1973 as
Organ izational Meeting For
Walrren County Safety
Council February 14
Vocational Educat ion Week in
the Waynesville Community and
urge all citizens of this great
community to visit their local
Vocational Educat ion Depart
ments and programs The Night of
February 13, thereby making
themselves better acqua i nted
with the services offered by these
dedicated institutions to the
extent that each atlzen can
benefit from these services. Citiz.ens of Warren County
interl5ted in traffic safety are
invited to attend an
organizational meeting for the
Warren County Safety Council
Wednesday. February 14 at 7 :30
p.m. at the Count y Court room
located in the basement .of the
Courthouse at Silver East
Streets in Lebanon.
Officers w ill be elected during '
the meeting. Those nominated
include : Charles DuVal of
Franklin, president; Peggy Fisher
of M)/rIle Village, first vice
president ; Paul Fitzgerald. second
vice president ; Mozelle Ross of
Lebanon, treasurer ; and San dee
Blazer of Hunter . secretary.
Nominees for the Board of
Direct ors are : Sheriff Roy
. I Wallace, Lt. Del Everett of High
way Patrol Post 83, Betty Clark ,
Raymond BraddocX. Judge Paul
Herdman , Frank Bolinger .
Richard F essner. Sou th Lebanon
Pol ice Chief Iva n Combs. Jean
nette Lewis. Clem Muennich.
Paul Mitten. and Walter
O'Sryant.
!=Ounty Residents. Any neWs
Item you have will. be ae- .
expanding County wide. WI!
. need your help
ATTENTION
Members will be asked to ap
prove a constitution. Purpose of
the Committee is outlined as
follows : to promote safety in
industries. homes, traffic and in
public places. The Committee
will operate as an independent. The Miami Gazette is now
non ' profit, nonpolitical on sale at the G & G Res-
organizat ion. tau rant on Main Street and
Lauralee Sawyer. Dist rict at the 0 & 0 Market on
Representative for the Depart
Safety. will be - . -Main' Street. The paper goes
present to assist i n the on sale on Wednesday after-
organization . noon.
F,
February 7, 1973
The MIAMI GAZETTE
so YOU WANT Te BE
A CHRISTIAN
YOU CAN BEGIN THE NEW YEAR IN NO BmER WAY.
HERE'S HOW:
1) READ GOD'S WORD TO ACQUIRE ACTIVE FAITH. ROM. 10: 17. YOU BELIEVE.
2. FAITH WILL CHANGE THE SINNER'S HEART. ACTS 15 :9. YOU REPENT,
3. FAITH WILL LEAD THE SINNER TO SPEAK BEFORE MEN. M .... n. 10:32 . YOU
CONFESS CHRIST AS THE SON OF GOD.
4. FAITH WILL LEAD THE SINNER TO OBEY THE LORD IN BAPTISM. MA,K 16 :
1516. YOU ARE BAPTIZED.
"BEING THEN
mllde free from sin, ye beclIme the servents of righteousnen ." Ro,,",,",cs b: ' 2.
FAITH WILL THEN LEAD THE CHRISTIAN:
2. To teach the sd,,'ing menage of Christ. II Tim. 2 :2.
3. To live .oberly, r ighteou.ly, .nd Godly in this pr;.ent ,",orld. T;tu . 2 :! 2.
To serve Christ by ministering to those;" need. Jdmes 1: 27 ; Mdtt . 25 :4:1
For further information visit the Ferry Church of Chtlst or wflte to Ferry ChurCh of Christ
Rt. J waynesville for.ill free booklet ent itled . "You C.an Be Just.a
. ,
I'Y"" art! ah,;ays. Ivt!lcome at
FERRY CHURCH 0
CHRIST
'THE DJFFERENCE
COME SEE.
'. ' .. :. ,'.'.' . ' .... ' .
. Sunday Evening-Service: 7:00
NEED A FORD - SEE
Doug Sturgill
STENGERS FORO, INC. SALES REPRESENTATiVE
NEW AND u S ED CARS ANO TRUCKS
LEAS ING AND F= L EET
Cef'tet""'II: , \ "1 ..

tome- Printing Company
- - -- -- ---
.- \ I) 1' . " I \ It ' r ) ; 1 I 'l t ;1 I 01 11
I ' 1 , I I . \. .1 ,. I i . I . l I " f l'
HI j . ; I \\ I I I .: i.:' I I .\
Il " ,' " I'
CORNER OF SOCIAL ROW ROAD &.
WILMIN.GTON PIKE
. Youth Meeting 6;00 PM Evening Worship 1:00PM
. ........ .... .... .... .
t8 Page" . . .FebnWy 7, 1973
The .M IAr'1 I GAZETTE
Barbara 'Qeorge'
Harveysburg
CDrrespondent
Ciricinnilti: BeilgalsSta'r t.: ...
Han'eysburg Tige" have 3834
\' ictory over Martinsvine.
In another grueling basketball
/lame Wednesday evening, the
Tigers of Harveysburg consisting
of Ihe fifth and sixth grade boys.
gave Martinsville a run for their
money. the final score being 38
34. The Tigers appreciate the
support of all who attendtheir
games.
Center Bob Johnson And
Gold Medal Olympic Winnel
Dave Wottle Speakers At
Cancer Conference
-'. ..
" .
'r -
"
- ",
LEBANON PARTS ( '0.
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
JUST
LOOK AT
wHArslN
RABBIT MAKER
AND YOU
. PH. 8976075
Alma Plummer entertained at
her home Wednesday evening
with a casual get together. Those
attending were Mary Boersler
and son Don, Mrs. Kenneth
Plummer and Roark and Heather.
Mrs. Jenny Runyon and Jill and
Keith, Alma entertained in an old
fashioned way with selections on
an old player piano. "look Mom.
No Hands". The evening was
topped off with cake. ice cream.
and popcorn for everyone.
Mary Boersler and son Don were
among the guests who attended
the birthday celebration for Mrs.
Herb Fairchild Sunday afternoon.
Others a.!tending the dinner at
Bill K napps Restaurant in Dayton
Volunteers from Warren County
Unit of the Ameriean Cancer
Society will be in Columbus. Ohio.
on February 3 and 4,1973. for the
American Cancer Society. Ohio
Di vision Crusade Training Con
(erence . About 500 statewide
volunteers. including County
C rusadeChai rman .key volunteers .
youth against cancer, and media
representat ibes. are expected to
a uend.Key notespeakersat the two
day confab will be Bob Johnson,
Captain and Star Center .lor the
Cincinnati Bengals and 1973 Ohio
Division Crusade Chairman ;Dave
Wattle. 1972 Olympic Gold Medal
w innerlor the U .S.andC Chairman
ufthe ACS ''Run For Your Health"
event .and AlianK .JonasChairman
of the National American Cancer
Society Crusade Committee. Mrs.
Kathleen Brewer, Crusade
Chairman of the Warren COUnty
Unit said that for the second year
representativesforthemediawillbe
invited to attend.
Through the efforts of some
160.000 statewide Crusade
volunteers the Ohio Division last
year . raised a record breaking
S4,743.ooo. The Crusade Training
Conference enables volunteers to
meet and exchange ideas that lead
theircounty toasuccessfulcrusade.
Volunteers from the Warren
County Unitwhowill be attending
are :Mrs.Kathleen BrewerCrusade
Chairman; Mrs. Jackie Allison.
Special Gifts Chairman : Mrs.
Elizabeth Kimberlin , President of
The Warren County Unit; Mrs.
Betty Mitchel. Frank lin Township
County Chairman ; Mrs. Sharron
Stogner. Franklin Township Co
Chairman : and Mrs. Priscilla
Bendel , Executive Director.
KNOW
ITS GOOD!
-( .
,.'
were Mr . Fairchild and son Joe
and Mr . & Mrs. Cherryholm and
family . ,
Widening Project Approved
In Lebanon
':.0':'
, ,.
:":-,..; ' .'
II's chock full of the good things rabbits need to thrive.
grow and multiply. in fact we call it the ."multipier" . Long
the choice of hobbyists and commercial raisers alike '"
Ohio. Made with all the k?CW-hoW of LANDMARK. , Ohio's
largest feed supplier. " YjU raise rabbits. try some!
AGRIUR N. INC. 8974015 WAYNESVILLE
FEED
The Massie Township Fire
Department attended the Annual
Meeting of the Warren County
Fire Fighters Association in
Morrowlast Monday night. The
hosts served a standup dinner of
Fried chicken . baked beansLand
pota t o salad . Eight of ,.Har
veysburg's finest attended the
meeting.
Mrs. Ruth Ann Neal had as her
guests last week Mr. Bob
Cavenaugh and Delores Davis of
Dayton. After their visit
THE NE
with RUlih. the couple had lunch
L L
,with MIl'S Davis' parents. Mr, &
I Mrs. Leon Davis. .
! The Sick Listthis week includes;
INSUR A
N CE . Mrs. Anna B. Davis who is now
fO
Un
".., ihome from the hospital recuping
. Fr.nkUn at the Jack Hamiltons. Mrs. Jack
I!\'. : Squ.r. _ Lewis w'ho was taken to MId
State Transportation Director J ..
Phillip Richley has approved the
design for widening and im'
proving Main St. (Ohio 63 and
Ohio 123) in Lebanon from the
relocated Ohio 48 - Ohio 123
interchange to west 01 West St.
Existing pavement will ' be
widened to four lanes.
Director R ichley also reports
that design approval for the
wide!ling and relocation of Ohio
48 interchange and the 171
interchange has been received by
the Highway Division from the
Federal Highway
Administration.
SCOUT NEWS
":": 18'S7 A.OE NCT dletown Hospital on Thursday for
'<. observation. but returned home
<. . Saturday. Mr. Ted George. Mrs. Pack 40 Meeting Feb. 8th
Wilbur Lewis. Sr .. and Mrs. freda Methodist Hall 7:30 P.M
George. Indians are the theme of the
COMPLETE FAMILY Coughs alnd colds and fever . month and we are looking for
i. ' . Are Symptoms of the flu. ward to seeing Troop 55 scouts
It: OR BUSINESS 'NSUR'ANCE. It 's passed on to one another from Chautauqua perform ,
- . Ph. 8974956 And finally reaches you. authentic Indian d.ances and do
So take your pills and medicine skits wearing their very' cOlorful
23 S. Main Wa nesville O. Before it is too late. Indian dress. Mr. Tom Kruse is
our
f:';' We're glad to see Mrs. Charles Institutional Representative .
Johnson on her "foot" agafn after Rev. L. L. Young, who is minister
. a bout with a broken leg. . . of Waynesville United Methodist
" , Church, for making Jan. 28th
WE ARE' CELEBRATING & Lil.
. ., rehabilitation technician in
?J-: 'f February 1,1973 we were 98 years old. Squad is 8976006. Columbus, Ohio, is directly
.:;. , associated with human relations
....... ' . ' On February 16th and 17th we are having From Jam. 26th to Feb. 1st.
, d R every day. Mr. Keith, related a
;'it: ., a birthday party. Jan. 26th . Life S;U\ k un few examples of how we could
'<' , . STOP IN AND HELP US CELEBRATE IIlness on Lytle Roo . a en to carry ounhis theme. ending with
5< . 0 Sa' A ClintonMemorial Hospital. the message that, '1.ove is not
Ci'. , . ' We Will pen A Vtngs ceount . WIlmlngton. I ' I . . "
" . ove. unit you give It away.
. . 'f For $25.00 or Add $25.00 Jan. 26th Life Squad Run A special thanks to Mr . Keith.
I, ,,:. To Your Present Savings Account , Illness on New Burlington Road The services were attended by
, : As A Birthday Present To The luck.y Winner. Taken to Clinton Memorial Pack 40 scouts and committee
' . B Su A d Co I A d Reg sf Hospital, Wilmington. mempers, Ron and Judy
e re n me n n I rr Jan. 27th . Fire Run . House fire Kronenberger. Dale Landers.
.. . I De 1fAYBmW IA. 'BIIAIr). caused by faulty
Ii - ---:II.. ftI..!_ FDICf iJ and Marolin Fry. Mrs. Douglas
.' . ..,-..... - P Jan. 30th Life Squad Run Williams. and church organist.
.'. mtI'IGIIE 87-2De5 Injury at Friends Home Taken ,Mrs. Joyce Wahsum. were two of
'! . to Clinton Memorial Hosp.. our scout mothers present.
'.. Serving Warren County Since Wilmington. Feb. 17th Scouts and families are
,. . 10 .Life.Squad Runs in January pla!lning to attend the Holiday on
. .. .. . 3 F'ire Runs in January Ice Show at Dayton Hara Arena:
If. ..
.Improvement' plan for the
2A:fnif'; section calls for a four -
lane divided hij!hwav.
Existing .9mile sectiof! southeast
from the relocated Ohio 48 in
terchange and existing .3mile
section northwest from the 171
interchange will be widened. The
1.2mile section between the
widened porti!;>ns wiII be con
structed on new location.
Maps, sketches. environmental
l.l8mile section between th(
. widened portions will 'be con
structed on new location.
Maps. sketches, environmental
factors and all other information
concerning the improvements.
are availabl.e to the public for
I' iewing at the ODOT dls.trict
oUiee west 01 Lebanon on Ohio
'741, '.4 mile south of Ohio 63 in
Warren County.
First Half
Tax .. Bills .
Have
Been Mailed
.. Warren County Treasurer
Russell Dumford advises that the
tax bills for thefirst.half of 1972
have now been mailed. The
deadline for payment without
penalty w ill be March 10. 1973,
Payments not postmarked by
midnight of this are subject
to a 10 per cent penalty in ac
'cordance with the law.
: Following the same procedure of
past years. tw 0 copies ot the
receipt have been mailed; and the
blue copy must be returned with
payment. Tax payers are urged to
follow the instructions on the
insert so as to expedite receipt of
payment and avoid the penalty
and loss of property
through sale by the Prrn;('cutor for
deliquent taxes.
If any taxpayer does not receive
a tax bill within a reasonable
length of time. he is urged to
contact the Treasurer's office
Residents of the Franklin.
Middletown and Springboro area
may call the office direct by
.dialing and ask i I\l! for
the TreasurerS.extension.
)
)
Fet

m
J
Februiuy 7, 19?3
1
The MIAMI GAZETTE
VALENTINE CARDS
College 'N'ews Largest Hardgoods

and ' DEAN'S LIST FOR' THE S I M"d t H
DISTINCTIVE GIFTS .,..,., UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI how n I wes onors
fiJ WaynesvlOlle Fnrnlotnre i LIM h t
.j". ' oea ere an
And G 1f t Shop '.IiII; th. e honor of m;a,king, the Dean. " Mr, j,' rl Lak .. s,
I
, J!I! Lisl at Ihe UrliverslIv of Cm Hardwar e, WHr,' n Cuun : ', pr"duI' knnwledl!" 10 better
J Chal rmJn tor The: OhiO Hard' "'" r\'t' rhe.' {nnsumt.'r.
cinnati for the Autumn Quart er ware A,sondllnn." 3 M,'mhcr 01 Thl' Shuw ', spon ,orin):
fiii1.4 1972-73. The list is composed 01 Ihe Importanl Exhlhllinn ,' rcanllal",n, Th,' OhIO Hard
' . ...... .. all fulltime under graduale Commm",' lur The 197\ ,'lid 'urI' A"'''<1all"n of it..,
!!!!H!lmmhmnmnlnllnifllnmlli!mnnm"hl"hlH"'"""'''''''"IIIHNIf'''''''fthlfflfil students who have earned a grade Amenca Hard.me li"u'ewJ"'\ , lInd In Ih,' ,-"alll,n Will hold its
point average of 3:4 or above for Law n &: Garden Show anu OHA., !'lIlh C .. nwnlh, n JI SWt's I nn and

FRIGIDAIRE

that particular quarter . ROth COn\l'ntH.'n Ihl' ShiH" to !h(' Rhndl's Ct'nH'r I n l. o njunnion
John B. Unl\'l'rsilY held In Ih,' Lau ""h,' and ,. \lh Iht Sh",,' In Ih,' La usch"
Ihe Conventl(ln m Ih,' Rhod .. ,
Registrar senl his personal I" 0IlA', I're"denl
to Pack and tht" C('ntl'r (I n Ihr' State f-':lIr1!fuunJ, J S"Jn Ilf SWJn liard
high school staff for the (om dnd at Selll\' Inn . C(l lumhu ... , ".tTl' Inl , AkrL1n , (on\,(' nllOn
mendable aGldernic achievements March I Irh, Jnu I "h ",,,,, ID' ,,,II h.",. \l,,h "ut
dnnpU nCl'ml '-nl \I. J\ nlJJt'
of the .rudenl . Richard M\' j (Jhn R C"nklin, " ' IJ Anll'r1l ., ' p'dk.'r, J\ Dr , W, ].
C. Lamb. son of Mr . &: i\tr ,. Earl Shn,.. dnd Iken." . 1J1f,'l'Im "I Sp''l'rh dl
Lamh of Waynl' sv ille, IJlrt'Ullr (It the A!\!t(X' IJIH )n WhHh "rlnn'ILln Thl' o lll,i!lcai St.mlnaq' ;
h.-I1, ,,,.. n Inuu,lfI' Jnu , IJ11l d"d :\ :-';e.l. :!J ..
lIarJwJft Jl 1,),111 Con\uIIJnt.
\\'I'\t Filth :\\'t'nul.' I n ( 'l lhlmhw. HUOltHrd, R I , HIli!('r lJ Black
WI ' l ! \ ' IlI' Prt'"Jt'nt at
lh ... ,\tIlJWI"H ," Th(' :\mt' rH--:J .\1Jndl!I.' Olt'nt III Lrll,On\ . Int " dnd
MOREHEAD UNIVERSITY
Morehead Stall" Un"''' ''I!\' nos
released Ihe nam,', "f 1.1,5,'
per-om named to Ihe fall ", m,"er
l ist , Iltrt'"
Sludt'nt> Ir um Warr"n ' Cou nt )'
dial
' T" I", ,uch
I' t he I;HCl'" UJJc' "hit.", il l
It , kllllJ hC' !Wl' l'n \;tv. 't'"rk Jnd
C.llilnrnlJ II ., IIren I"
ft'IJller, I,n ," Jflh 11th .
Ir l1nl iii J m til h r m . ,\' I,nd.n
If (l m I I J mil ' (, pm . . IIIJ
'J lIl..,JJ ) Ir pm t) .t m tt. , r m
.-\ " ... l(lJIt' Prlltt, \ ... tt r III
,If t 'hll \ l ' fl l\' ('f\lt\' : D o n 'A.
W, dr . IIJrJ,. Jr ,' Wh"lt' ;dl"" Inc ..
h l rl \\' J\' nt'. Jnd TtH' Hpnnr-abll'
1.,'\Tt'r I.lC' ulenanl
(, "\Crnl l r II I the St Jlt' (11 Georgia .
(l'( clgntll o n . a lutl t ime un
slud" nl JI M'> U mll"
achlev(' JI 1")\1 ,I \ .11 , B)
your.self
rt,inl "n J 1,11 ...... It' :\
totJI 01 \tudl' nh J(!dlned J
p,'rfert 1 ()
ThoS(' i'\1l"J '''' t'rt' JJn' l, t ' L
Rurk hart JnJ Sa lh E Ifllrk h,lfl
01 5pflnghom: Jnd P,lnll'la E
W,,1f "I ,\1.J ,on
outside your Area Code and
save money.
We've divided the United States into separate
areas to make long distance calls easy for you
to dial yourself. Each area has its own 3-digit
code.
Here's how to dial yourself out-oftown to any
one olluide your Area Code: Firs!, dial access
code. Then, .dial the Area Code of the city you
want. Finally, dial the telephone number of the
person you are calling. It's just that easy. We
call it "Direct Distance Dialing." Fast. Saves
money when you dial yourself.
For other long distance caUs outside your Area
Code - Personro-Person, Collect, Credit Card,
Conference or Overseas Calls - dial your Oper.
ator. She'U it through for you.

UNITED TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF OHIO
l.OCAL RECEI\'!:
AT-WRIGIIT STATE
Tht, Ihl df 'tuUt-nt' fnt'jVtn!;!
high ht1nPf\ Jnd h1xhl'\r
ho no" lor Ih,' hll QUJfltr JI
Wnghl SIJle ha, ... n
rel eJ ...... u hv Ih, , ,f
.Ice .
:\ t.
lor th,' quart",. : I Ih,n""
deSignale, A \ III J \ 999
JnJ till!he\r ...
denOle, a , 'r ,-\ '

The fr om Ih,'
area who have fl'n' IV(.' J ht \nOf'
art : Ma"helle E ,2, :\1111
Street. Seven MJle, Ohln
FR 000 Han : Ro nn ie B. Bargo,
R. R, I Bellhro(>k RJ,
Wavnesville . OhIO 1\5()',H. jr 142
Christopher C. Barney . R.R.
I, Waynesville, OhiO 45cx,R. Sr ,
110 High Han : Michael A
Cornett. 234 Landmark Ct Apia.
Fairborn', Ohio 45324 . Jr . 411
Han : Vernon D. Marriott . 5800
Elbon Rd . W:tynesville. Ohio
45068. So. 236 Han: Mary A,
Prendergast , Box 214.
Waynesville. Ohio 45068, Sr . 335
Han : Roderick R. Richards, R.R.
2. Waynesville , Ohio 45068 , Fr ,
900 Hon;Julie A, Surface. R.R. 2
5751 Twp. line. Waynesville ,
Ohio 45068. Sr . 201 High Han :
and Julie A. Vannuys, 670 High
Street, Waynesvi lle . Ohio 45068.
Sr. 201 High Hon,
LOCAL YOUTH ON HONOR
ROLL AT UPSCOMB COLLEGE
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
Brent M Measel. son of Mr , and
Mrs, Aubrey D.Measel, Route 3,
Waynesville . is on the Honor Roll
of top students a nnounced for the
past quarter by Dean Mad<
Wayne Craig of David Lipscomb
College. Nashville, Tenn ,
This means that Measel. a
graduate of Waynesville High
School . had a gmdepoint ,,'erage
of at least 3. 5 in a 4,0 system and
is in the upper 10 per cenl of a
student body of more than lOOO
Sl'ldents in scho larship.
'Measel is a sopho mo re dnd i,
the regular liheral art>
prograrn of study .
rl' IJdt'r, dnJ ", her tradc'
pt'orll' trwn all nn'r the' ma.!wl''''!
.HI' \"Pt't Il'J fH ,!tlt' n t! .
lil ,\lr C"nkl,n . rfl '\(;t.' nt'W lint ...
JnJ nc.: \.\ i!l'mCi . Jnd ttl Il' Jrn
.. , -- '--- '-
. . ". -:--' ...... --
rln, (' fHI ' rlJtnnlt' nt I' ahil
" h",I"t.-d Inr Ihe InJustry
1)1I1nn. I.JJ"" i.Un<hl'nn, and
,\",,".1 IIJn,!u"1 at Ih iS ROlh
Tlll'j' llnc III Tht Ohw Hardware'
Roger Williams had to fou nd a c ity (Providence) and a slale ,.; :.
(Rhode Island) beron' he could worship in his own way .
FARM EIUIPIEI'
G,,'n. '.nUlI:. ..... a IIOC!II"'t
hydf'llullc hof.lI ; plcla ..... ., da'u
rae.u. toot bo ..... bump &
SALES & SERVICE L'
11
]1511 f II .... II .. tJODUlll , 0 uzel
m1771 1711 j
@mstrong
CONESTOGA
TEMLOK8 TILE
EmbQH.ed tutu,.d .n.ct
.,th n4tI,lH.' 08 Lge lot\4,

WAYNESVILLE
LUMBER and S.UPPL Y
8972966
WAYNESVILLE NEW HOMES
OPEN SUN. 1 . 5:00
TRILEVELS - RANCH
Brick 2 Car Garages Carpeting
Builtin Kitchens
Immediate Occupancy
Six & Robindale- follow signs
BELOAK REALTY
2995589 8593996.

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WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
Charles Pike. Evangelist
10: 00 a.m .. Sunday Morning
6:30 p.m. - Wednesday EVening
Phone 897-4462 for Information
North Main Street
John P. Osborne, Pastor
11 :00 a.m. - Morning Worship
6:30 p. m. - Training Union
7 :30 p.m. - Evening worship
7:30 p.m. - Wednesday Prayer
Meeting
(affiliated with Southern Bap-
tist Convention)
152 High Street 897 4786
ErJ:lle Smith Minister
9:30 a. m. - Bible SchOOl
10: 30 a.m Worship
p.m. - Evening
Friends Meeting
9:30 a.m. - 5unday School
10:45 a.m Sunday Meeting for
(un programed)
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
Thlr.d & Main Streets
Rev. Harold Deeth. Rector
11: 15 a.m. - Morning Prayer
Holy Communion 2nd & 4th
SU:davs
L. VOUilg, Minister
9:00 a.m. - Church SChool
10: 15 a.m. Church worship
7:00 p.m.' Jr. & Sr. youth
Fellowship
Rt. 3 Farry Rd.
Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor
10130 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 Rd. at Ferry Rdo! Intersection
Rev. Carl A. Pierce
10:30 a.m. Morning WorShip
7:00 p.rn.. Sunday EvenIng
'.1;00 p.m. - Wednesday 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
WorSlllp Service
MT. HOLLY
Rev. Leonard Baxter
9: 30 a.m. - Sunday School
11 : 00 a.m. - Wunday Worship
Service
7 : 30 p.m. - Wednosday Prayer
Service
HARVEYSBURG
Southern Baptist Convention
J.:--- - . own, Pastor
. - Sunday School
_v: JO a.m . Sunday Morning
Worship
Service
7 : 30 p.m. - Wednesday Midweek
Ohio 73 East
10, 00 & 11:00 a.m, $Undat
Wor Ship Service
7 : 30 p.m. Sunday Evening
Worship
United Methodist
Church
David Harper. Pastor
9 : 30 a.m. - Sunday Church Servic
Service

Service
Youth Fellowship lind 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
Pastor
9:30 a.m. ' Sunday School
10:30 a. m. ' Morning WorShip
6:30 p.m. - Yputh FellOWShip
Chlor
Rehearsal
Spring Vall\!y Church
of Christ
GladyS Street
10:00 a.m. Morning Worship
7:00 p.m.' Evening Worship
8:00 p.m Wednesday Evening
WorShip
Church
Mound Street
E. Friend Couser, Pastor
9:30 a.m Sunday SChool
10: 30 a.m. - Morning worship
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Main Str'l!et
Mrs-. Dunaway. Pastor
10 a.m Sunday School

7:30 p.mI. Prayer Meet i ng
7: 30 p.m. Song-fest. Last
saturlday each month.
DODDS
of God
R.R. - DoddS, Ohio
Pastor, James Coffman
7 : 00 p . m Sunday Evangelistic
Servhce
7! 3D p. m. Wednesday Prayer
Servil:e
LYTLE
Unitedl Methodist
Church
John K. Smith, Minister
9:30 a.m .. Sunday School
10:30 a.m.' Sunday WorShi p
8 p. m Wednesday
Even ij ng Bible Study
CENTERVILLE
Pentec4Jstai Church
Ray Nor'4'ell. Pastor
Gene BiCk nell. Ass't.
10: 00 a .. rn. Sunday School
7:00 p.m Sunday Evening
7 : 30 p. m. - Wednesday Eveni ng
GENNTOWN
Genntc,wn United Church
Of Christ
Ray Stormer, Pastor
9:30 d.m" - Worship Service
10: 30 - S_unday Church Street
5 : 00 p.m. - Sunday Youth
FellOWShip
FERRY
. Wilmington Pike &
Sodal RIJW Road
Bus Wiseman, Minist er
9:15 - tUble School
10: 15 a.m. Morning worship
Servl t:e
10:15 a.m. - Sunday Youth
Worslhlp
6:00 p.m. Youth Meeting
;gg
PraY!lf and Bible Study
RIDGEVILLE
Ridglwille Community
Church
51. Rt. 48 & Lower
Sprlngbclro Road
. Ray L. Shelton, Postor
9:30 a.m.' SUnday School

Servl lee
7 : 30 p.",_ Wednesday Evening
servi le.
5 : 30 p.m. Sunday Sr. youth
Recn,atlon
6:30 p.m. - Sunday Sr.
ServllC8s
WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK ELLIS SUPEIR VALU
WAVNESVILLE, OHIO WA,VNESVILL.E, OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
DEATHS
Nathanie l Robert Kritikos age I
year of Concord. California passed
away Thursday in California. He
is survived by his mother Susan.
l'vlaternal Grandparents Mr . &
Mrs. J. W. Hatfield of
Wa ynesville . Graveside services
rondueled at 2 PM Monda y at
David Keltering .
8hio. Pastor Ernie Smith of
iciated. StubbsConner Funeral
-lome in charge of services.
DP&L Lays
Off Nineteen
The Dayton Power and' Light
Company will lay off nineteen
<'mployees on February 3. 1973.
Due to the shortage of gas the
Com pan y can no longer extend
service to new customers. As a
resu It gas construction has been
severel y curtailed. Last October
it was determined that there were
95 surplus employees in gas
construction work. The Company
through an i ntensive job review
program was able 10 assign man y
of these employees t9 other work.
Others were transferred within
t h(' Company. retired . or
;Fcb{uary 7. 1973
:BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frye oi
Waynesville are proudly an
nouncing the birth of a daughter
NicholeRajeanbornon February 2.
The Little Miss tipped the scalesat 6
lb. !l 07_ She was born at Clinton
Memor ialHospital in Wilmington.
She also has a brother and three
siSler",' ho wl' leomed her home on
Sunda y.
The. proud Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Beliman.Sr. and
Mr . and Mrs. Vivian Frye both of
Waynesville. Great Grandpa:rents
.arc Mr . and Mrs. Israe l Scott, Sr. of
Mr . and Mrs. Henry
Frye of Xenia .
;BIRTHDAYSr
. HappyBirthday toDon Workm'-n
who celebrated his birthday
February 2. and also to Mrs. Bessie
Thompson \vho celebrated her
birthda y February 2-
resigned. The employees to be
laidoff all have two years or less
seniority. It is hoped that these
layoffs w ill be of short duration.
Those laidoff will be asked to
come back to work when job
openings occur for which they are
qualilied.
VIVA National Advisory
Board Issues Statem.ent
on POW - MIAS
VIVA NATIONAL ADVISORY
BOARD ISSSES STATEMENT
ON POWMIAs. The follow ing
sta(('ment was released by Mrs.
Douglas Coppin. Chairman of the
V IV A ;\Iat ional Advisory Board :
All Americans are grateful that
a Pran Treaty has been signed
with North Vietnam and that
man v 01 our POWs w ill soon be
homt' . Un fo rtunately . the list
,l!i ven hy North Vietnam after the
of the Peace Treat y is
Inll fl' int' lu si n .' . but no mor e
.Iccurat l' . than any of their former
romplet e' list s.
No information was included on
LL Ron Dodge nor many of the
other men of whom there is proof
of capture.
Ou r task is o"viously not
completed. We have pledged to all
POW MlA families that we
would continue our efforts until a
satisfactor y international i n .
speeli on is obtained and ALL
POWs are returned.
We intend to intensify our ef
forts to encourage people of good
will throughout the world to
demand that North Vietnam and
her allies live up to the basic laws
of humanity and provide com-
plete information on all men they
have captured.
We ask all Americans to wire
their congressmen to demand that
not one penny is given to rebuilt
North Vietnam until they
sa tisfactor i ly account for all
POWs and MIAs.
VIVA will be issuing blue and
wh i te s tars which the ap'
proximately live million POW
J\.IJA bracelet wearers can place
on their bracelets. The white star
will be used to designat e a man
who is listed as a returning POW;
the hlue star lor a l'vUA. In this
manner . br acelet wearers can help
a lert others lhat the issue has not
yet been satisfact orily resolved.
We are immediat ely releasing a
record e ntitle d "Wake Up
Amer ica ". which depicts the
problem that still ex ists. The
other side 01 the record. "How Do
You Tell A Small Boy?n, is about
a ret urned prisoner of war. The
record is available through most
POWMIA offices lor one dollar .
We also plan to initiate an in
ternati onal ad campaign which
- had been cancelled at the
resu mption of the peace talks
with the assumption that if peace
were achieved, Hanoi and her
allies would release all their
prisoners.
VIVA will continue to provide
all POWMIA materials along
with 'Welcome Home POWs"
bumper stickers and buttons, free
of charge by contael ing their
National office at 10966 LeConte
Avenue. LA 90024. or any of the
other POW-MIA offices
t hroughou t the cou ntry .
STUBBS-CONNER
FUIIRll HOMI
24 Hour Ambulance SerY'ice
897-5966
185 N. Ma;n, ne;vilie
1
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I

I
I
I
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1
february 7, 1973
t WANTADS'
HAVE SELL POWER
FOR SALE
Oli\'e Danish .\I\ldern ,ofa &:
' chair , SI\O H97 .. Wfll. ( .02
Phone after 5 :00 897 -6021
Can sec Sat or Sun 44ctf
new $7.00 - boys pants size
12 $ 1.00 - Matcrnity "white
blouse size 36 like new S2.00
size 5 - washable $2.00 . girls
winter shoe boot size II . S2.00
SI .OO " call 897-6021 after 5 pm
44ctf
fair shape - S I 0 - right door SS
car springs SS - 4 man rubber '
life raft SSS . S40 sports coat
for S6 36R . pant 2930 to 31
30 wash & wear SI to S3 . boys
pair insulated boots S I 0 size 9 .
old 9x 12 rug $3.50 - high chair
$2 . plastic gas can S2 . potty
' chair $1.50 . bird cage Sl.25 .
897 -6021 after 5:00 P.M. '4Qcnif
A high paying career . write
Tri-State Driver Training Inc
Middletown. Ohio 45042.
grounds at Middletuwn . Phune.
4241237. 5c4
Semi Drivers. Earn S 12,000 10
S I 5.000 per year. Rig or ex
perience not necessary - we train,
Fur application call 317-635
8118 or wri te to Atlas Systems.
P.O. Box 21032, Indianapolis,
Inciana 46222. 4c4
SEMI DRIVERS ;'\;EEDED
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training thrll their facilities.
local &: over-th,"road. A\'erage
industry paychecks are ex '
ceedingly high For immediate
application and lurther inlo call
Area Code 513/228 ,7612 or write
to Semi Di\'ision : 1400 E, 3rd SI..
Dayton .Ohio 45403. 6<:2
-------- -------
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Wanted . decenl used micrll '
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apiece. call !l9i5ts26 or 847
5433 from 5:00 I ill 8 :00. 5clf
Babysitter MIddle aged perslIn
preferred fur 2 chilcJren . agl'
8 & 10 . Waynesville arca wllhYn
walking distance uf schuol . pari
time Call 8975921 between
9-12 A.M. ,ktfnc
FREE
Frl'l' 11 ) CtlllJ hl"nll' dill! p;trt RJt
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wj.h ("holdrl'n 7 1(01 . lil'r
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OR :\PER IES
del ivt'<l'" &:

07(1("
t.:lI!ootnm m.ldt
hun,c tnot' In
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('{1t
Music Instrucliun in Bellbrouk
by experienced mUSh: leachers,
Guitar (all styles) . Banju . man
dolin - trumpet - French horn -
darinet . violin beginner pianu.
S3.50 fur privatc half houl les
sons ts484625 S. Hatfidd. k.1
L' pholslcring dune at reasonahk
pri,es . Have fabric s Free C,I,
timates . Free ptckup & ,kIn'
cry Franklin ! 41l 11 'IS "r 741>
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FOR RENT
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Sell-it
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Year Old Iri sh . Female
RCglstered A KC .
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guod wtth childl"n ' . ,""
5 PM - 4
FOR YOUR FREEZER Flesh
Frozen ruasting (lr stewlIlg hen, -
average weigh t J puund . 5 pkp
ur mure S 1.00 . Haw"l 0 ,
Allen Haines Ruad . Phunc >iX5
71:\88
Furnllc" tup breakIJ'! hal Willi
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WASHINGTON
REPORT FROM
CONGRESSMAN
POWELL
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for our Vl'llrJn,. '
Interior & Exterior phone number. education .nd
previous work. experience.
Dry Wall Repair Liberty
School of Claim 'nYeltiptinl
RON JONES 4420 101'4100"
__
J
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5300
annual
subscription
o NEW o
THE MIIMI IAZEIIE
P.O. BOX 78
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068
RENEW
NAME __________________ ______________ __
ADDRESS
CITY
DATE
STATE
PHONE ---_ .. _ . _--'-.. ,-
POWEll SPO:-lSORS
LEGISLATION .. ,
Congressmall Walter E, Powell
(8th , Oh, o) annuunced ludav .ha.
he has sponsolred ;n .h,
1 to J ",mhlance <01
orderl\' manageml' nl ,n,, ) th"
appropriatIons p".r .. " , The
\
entitled "The Federal A(1 ."
', Control E"pend'.ures and
Upgrade PriolOti,"', pro\,lde, lor
. ' stricu,-r r(,view 01
, the Presidl'Tll \ budg'!.
I: ''Control 01 I"d,'ral
must a prime: conn'rn In (he
early weeks 01 the 93rd Congre"
the irresponsi ble deficil dril! 01
recent years must be check ed,-
Powell 'said.
I
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---_._-,
'When the 92nd Congress hnall y
ackno ... the eX;Slenee of a
It made an
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PHONE NUMBI:R
Your name and address should a(company YUUI 3d fur uur files .
It does nol need 10 be published
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Re" dence :
or f.ce : 4348231
LYNN FIELDS
Anoc ."te 0 1
C APPEL & SMITH CO . INC
42 E . RAHN R.OAD KETTERING, OHIO 450429
Free lance Photographers
Home PortraIture
Special Services
Publicity - AdvertISIng
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r":. ,.
::,.., .
I
..... '
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... ... . -..
Sy Dick & Judy Workman
You can' h'dp ' shape th,' futu,,'
l'nvirnnm"nts of North America il
you'l JUSt take a few moment s of
your day tn let others k now how
vou led about the issues,

by Jeff Richards
VARSITY
SPARTANS WIN OVER
COJl,lETS IN EIGHT SECONDS

The Spartan> had their work cut
out lor them as they beat t he
Mason Comet ' by one point
Friday ",'ening, The pmc a
real thrilll'r up the la't
seconds.
The ,game started sl ow in scoring
hllt Mason was on the run all 01
the time , Mason seemed to have a
edge over the SpartaflS in
the first period but were ahead by
(1 nl )' 4 points when it ended. But
as soon as the second period tip off
cou ld be tipped the Spartans were
mak ing their move. At this point
they seemed to be doing
everything right as Ron James
was feeding the ball in to his t{' am
_The MIAMI GAZETTE
managE,d to end it in a 4242 tie.
In the final period the crowd was
Iln th{' i:r feet all of the time as the
Spartan, began falling behind anu
i ll ont' point hy 10 points.
"whell th,' became really
h"cause the Spartans
w"re catching up. The
Spartans were down by ,ix with
only two minute, to go and
needed some quick po ints. The
Spartans pulled within I with
time ranning out but then with R
second, 10 Dou/! O'Sanion
had a fantast i c s teal.
He Ihen passed 011 to Mike
Cumpt on who then made a great
shut with only 2 seconds
and 2 Comets hanging
on hi, arms. Time then ran out
with the Sparians winning by I
single IPoint ,
. 1973 muld be a major year lor
rdorm of feul'ral agency water
fL'sourCl' programs. The National
Wat"r Commission has drafted a
report C'dlling for drastic in
past policy. The chief conclusion of
the report is that these costly and
harmlu Ii n Vest mentsol p'ub I iclu nds
arestimulatedhy those who stand to
gain at th,' general expense , Con
terncu people should write the
NationalWatcrCommission Room
405 . !lOO North Quincy Street.
Arlington. Va . encouraging these
changes. More information about
t hisrcport isa va ilab Icupon request ,
R"cent years brought about an mates who were scoring very
" enlightened attitude toward the we,lf. At the end . of , the hall t,he
Spe6al l recognition should go to
point man Jim Goode who
had 27 big points, Jim has made
35 consecutive foul shots within
the past few games and had II 01
them Friday . He needs only 10
more in a row to set a new state
record previously held by Alan
Harn yak who had 44
Th,' wayJim's shooting now he
will probabh' Im'ak Ihis record
Ihis' w(:ek Liltle Miami .
GIlodl' also pulll'u II hig rebounds
fllr Ih" Spartan"
. were en,oy.n)! a 9 po.nl
The Federal Government halin the -
various trw6ing and Th,' second half startcd slow for
pOisoning programs t6 'e'limlnate the whil e the Comets
these 'Varmits. "Scienri(icevidence were slow Iv catchin)! up. Th,'
<: '
?Ow has the biological Srartans w,:ren 't uoing as well in
.natural predators In t hi s pe riod a s the Comets
' ..
",'
::. ...

cont roll. nga n I rna I popu la t I onsa nd
diseas,. The Grav Wolf h" been
chaSld fr om of hi s North
American habi (at and is considered
by the U. S, Bureau nf Sport,
Fisheries and Wildlife an en
dangered specie. The , tate of
Minnesota D,par.; ment of Natural
Resources ollieials have found
themselves the t.arger of agreat deal.
. of criticism because of a proposed
policy that would allow limited
hunting and trapping of the wolf .
' This type of proposed
"management" is rediculous, The
total woll population in the
4R states is variously
eSlImawd at '500, 1000 and only in
isolated regions, If thi s program is
implemented it could seriously
hinder BSFW s plans to reestab Iish
wolf populations in other states
with suitablt: habitat.
, , The Nixon administration has
ended to American
. ; . farmers through the Rural,
Environmental Assistance
:.' ',' Program and .the Water Bank
\ Program. REAP . though it had
. . some programs of dubious en-
, vironmental value, included many
,;";;: ' worthwhile cost ' sharing practices
to enhance wildlife habitat. abate
. pollutionand,oilerosion.andsome
to encourage reforestation. The
- Water Bank Program. just starting
on itsseconil year of operation. was
,.,,:'. establishedt oconserve wet landslor
the preservation anu improvement
olnestingand breeding habitat lor
!j;."", migratory waterfowl. There is
, 0-' conjecture that the President is
, using the REAP and Water Bank
terminationannouncement to asses
the pUbflic's concern about the
'" . qualityo thenaturalenvironment .
It is possible that these programs
"",- could be reinstated if the
..:::, ' Whitehouse receives enough mail

':0: protesting the action. Members of
Congress have indicated that there
f ': " ' may be a Legislative attempt to

,;.j:',' protesting this display of in
..
>:, the future environments of North

want!fOLl" name In the
. News; 'p'" ... it to the
,'Edltar, Miami Gazette.
. .
ACTIVITIES - WAYNESVILLE JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL - February 1973
Feb . :! Sock Hop 11 :3011 :50 MI
Report Cards given to st\ldcnts .]: 10 PM
Feb . 6 Basketball Franklin Away 4:00 PM
Feb . 7 Assembly for Seventh and Eighth Grade Students
Mrs. Doering (Counselor) in of Program 1:45
PM. Drill Team will perform at I :30 PM
Feb . 10 Basketball Cedarville Eighth Grade Tournament Away
Game time 9: 30 AM
Feb. 12 Vocational Education Week Eighth Grade Orientation
in High School Room 8A 8:00 10:30 AM
Faculty Meeting at 2:30 PM in Room 7
Feb . 13 Basketball Kings - Away 4: 00 PM
Sixth Grade Spelling Bee at Western Row Elell1mtary
School. Mason. Ohio 7:00 PM
Feb. 14 Vocational Educ:llion Week Eight h Grade Orientation
in High - Room 8B - 8 :00 10:30 AM
Seventh and Eighth Grade Spelling Bee Springbllro
High School 7:00 PM
Feb. 15 Vocational Edllcation Week Eight h Grade Orientation
in High School Room 8e - 8 :00 10: 30 AM
Basketball (If we won on Feb. 10) at Cedarville 4 : 15 pm
Feb. 16 Vocational Education Week Eighth Grade Orientation
in High School Room 80 8:00 10:30 AM
Feb. 19 President's Day NO SCHOOL
Feb. 20' Pep Assembly 1:55PM Drill Team will perform at
1:35 PM
Basketball Mason Central Away 4 :80 PM
Feb. 26 Faculty Meeting at 2: 30 PM in Room 7
Feb. 28 Sock Hop - II :30 II :50 PM
----------------------------' ----
Feb. 2 Student Council Meeting, third period, Room
Report Cards released at I : 10.
Mason - Away yep rally at 1:55)
Feb. 5 Yearbook Staff meeting at 2:30 in Room 102.
Feb. 6 Departmental Meetings at 2:30
Athletic Booster's Meeting, 7: 30, Jr . Hi Multi Purpose Rm
Feb. 9 Little Miami Here (Pep Rally at I :55) PARENTS
NIGHT.
Feb . 12 Faculty Meeting at 2:30 in Room 104.
Feb. 13 Yearbook Staff Meeting at 2 :30 in Room 102.
Vocational Education Night - Open House - 7:30.
Music Association Meeting in Band Room.
Feb. 15 Athletic Boosters vs. WLW All Stars 8:00
Feb. 16 Student Council Meeting, fust period, Band Room.
Seniors order caps and gowns, cafeteria, 10:00 A.M.
Feb. 17 Bellbrook Away.
Feb. 19 President's Day - NO SCHOOL
Feb. 20 Departmental Meetings at 2 :30.
Yearbook Staff Meeting at 2 :30 in Room 102.
Feb.23 Kings Away (pep Rally at 1 :55)
Feb.24 Sweetheart Dance 8:00 to 12:00 Gym
. Feb. 27 Faculty Meeting at 2:30 in the Biology Room
YearbilOk Staff Meeting at 2:30 in Room 102
Feb. 28 Progress Reports due in the office by 12:00.
RESERVES
SPARTAN RESERVES
RECEIVE FATAL BURN FROM
COMETS LOSING 54-39
WaynesvillesJunior Varsity was
beaten Friday evening by
margin of 15 points.
The game was close to lirst but
the Spartans just couldn't Jeem to
contain the Comets as they were
geiting beat by a last break used
b" Mason, While ' the Spartan
",:ere working for all of their
point s the Comets would just tak<-
a rebound and throw it full court
In a man waiting under the
basket , The whole game was like
this as the Spartans fell 54'39,
Scores By Quarters
WHS 8 . 16 - 5 ' 10 ' 39
MHS 13 . 17 ' 8 . 16 ' 54
SPARTANS
Compton 5 0 . 10
Ruggles 5 - 0 ., 10
Goode 8 , II . 27
Cornett I 0 - 2
HartsoeX 2 - 0 ' 4
O'Sanion 3 - 0 . 6
Totals 24 II , 59
COMETS
Spaeth 3 2 , 11
Fox 7 0 14
0 - 10
Wr ll er 4 , 0 ' R
Faulk m'r 3 ' 7
!'uch 1\ 3
Tt>tal ' 2(, 6 , 5!l
Scores hy Quarters
WHS 12 ' 22 , R 17 - 59
J';lHS 16 . 9 ' 17 ' 16 ' 58
WAYNE LOCAL
February 7, 1973
WLW-O
All Stars To
Play Boosters
-February 15th
WLW[) All Stars To Play
Boosters February 15th
Channel 2 has The Weather
Outside with Dewey Hopper, but
Waynesville will have Basketball
Inside with Dewey Hop
per . Dewey Hopper and his
Channel 2 teanimates w ill invade
the Waynesville Gym for a
basketball game against the
Waynesville Boosters, on
Thursday , Feb. 15.
Dewey is known in this area for
his weather show and early af
ternoon movie.
The Booster teafll w ill feature
mch past Waynesville Greats. as
Tom Hatton, Dan Simpson. Jim
Purkey and Warren Tinney.
The admission will be SI for
adults, SOC for students. or an
entire family can enter for only
52.50.
There w ill be a preliminary
game . starting at 6 :15 , so come
out and e!l!oy an .evening 01 fun.
ATTENTION
hasa Mens Volleyball Team ",lay-
at the high school gym. There
WAYNESVILLE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Honor Roll - First Semester 197273
6A
O' Dell, Karen
Burke. Brian 7A
Cox, Kim Fox, Layonne
Purkey, Pam
Elliott . Marcus
Rush, Loretta
Morgan, Darla 7B
Scott, Alan
Spencer, Mike Anderson, Mike
8B

Cook, Lisa
6B 7C
Cochrane, Dana Alford, Tonnie
Kier, Cindy
Lambert, Vanessa
Gorsuch, Hope Jones, Beth
Self, Louann
Gulling, Richard Ramsey, Kim
Stubbs, Jack
Rye, Matt
Rye, Robert 70
8C
Andres, Claudia
Lamb, Kevin
6C Begley, Diana
8D
Gibbs. Philip Boal,Amy
Halto(l, JoAnn Kruer, Charlotte
Boeck, Mark
Purkey , Kim Vaught, Donna
Cochrane, Billy
Sharp, Keith
Fricke, Kara
West, Dennis 7E
,Gadd, Terry
Ames, Annalisa
Johnson, Susan
.lD Ballard, Darren
Lundy, Terri
Atkins, Elizabeth Campbell, Charlotte
Merris, Dennis
Bixby, David Francisco, Terri
Miller, Dale
Roark, Sherry Irons, Chuck
Pack, Lynn
Shelton, Kelly }Ger,Julie
Shelton., quis
Waltz, Cheryl , McKinney, Cathy
Thill, Frank
Whipp, Margie
Starting January 24th we are offering a course in Sex
Education for Parents. The course will cover:
1. Society's influence on our sexual values
2. Teaching the younger child: pre-school, primary and ele-
mentary
5. Birthright and abortion counseling
Wednesday 7-9. Six weeks. $6.00 .
Mn. HOWlUd R. Bingham, executive director Social Health
Association. Come to the PTO,Meeting January 22nd and register.
...
Second class po.stage piid at Waynesville . Ohio

'VoI.S No.?' Februar} 14 . 1<17-' Wa} Ohl"

LIZ 'SELF Waynesville's Warren County Heart Fund
Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tornorrow Chairmen Named
Major l' ll e, accompani s l for
chorus, acth',p In 4 11, actl",' In
Rainhow, shl' has rN'pl\' .. d th"
(; ,,1 Scnut (; od a nd lorn muml\,
/
Award , is a m"l1lhl'r of th;,
Wa\'nes\' III,' L' llIt"d 'It,thod''l
(nurch a nn I' a('tln- 10 t ' \1 Y F
Sh,' plans 10 , Iud) lI "m,'
i::conomlc:-> wh"1\ ... h. , I"
Ilradua I .. d from I h!!h S"h",,1
Th,' Stall' 1I0m,'mak, ' r '"
Tnmorro\\ . If) ht (' bost' n f rlllTl . 111
In ttw Siall ' In
Judging C('11 I I'rI ng 11 1\ pt'r
lormanl't' In lilt' lh'n'mlH' r .-, It ':--I
will rt"{' (>I\'f' a S ('ollf ' Ct '
sc holarshi p :\
work . " TIlt' Ann;tI .... II!
Aml'rll'a ," \\ III ;01'0 tw pn-'; . ' IlI Pd
In th(1 sl il tf' \\II1TH'r ':," :-oe hooi 11\
n r )',' lo p (' d I a R r I I a n III (' ; ,
Edul'atlona l ('orporal,,'" Ttl"
,,','nnd ranklO!! , lud,'nl In Ih,'
s t a te will n'('I" \ l' , I S511i1 00
scholarship
In lal E' April. Ihl' ;; 1
Croc ke r IInnH'ma kl'r" o f
Tomorrow r cprcsentlOg """ry
stale a nd Ihc Dis trl el of ('nlumbl"
-- E'ach aecornpaOll'd hy a faeult )
adviser will galh{'r III
Washington , f) _C, for an I'xpt'nse
paid tour of the capital !'It y and
Colonial Wilhamshurg, \'''glnla
Culm mating the lour will be
announcement of thl' 197:1 BI'II,'
C ro c k I' r A I I . .-\ m .. r , l' " i,
Homl' maker of Tomorrow and
thr!'!' runn(r.; up To 1)(' , 1'I"I.'I, 'd
\\ .11 1 ,:11 (
... \ I: ll p.Jl l,. I h lll", .11 .J 1I..'-... l'lI t ... . lllip.lh: 1I IIl t't.> I III\! . I. l"It 1" licit! .1 11,.'
J.J Ilt.: \1.1,\, ' 1: l'I ! {IiIJ It . 11.111.111 I ,,''-'rl:>llIp .
-\ ,l: lI e 1, ' \\ I:. h", .\1., 1" '1 11 .. 1' ',,,'''",
, hiI' . . (.'111111..' 1, .\\"",1.: 1"'
\1 " Tp'" a I< u",' 11 11,,;,,1
f or \\';trn'n
t 'ount \' ' JnnolllH.'(,d !oda\ thaI :">Sl
a r ea \\ III :"\ I 'r\' ;' UW
J Fllnd l " HtlP' 111..Ul a!" ;\ n-;!
('h,llrnwn
Th,' 1/ .. ;,rI Fllnd riCIn' ,,,II
HI Il1tWf{'uloS1 S.
1' ldt'IlI!-o . pneUIIIOl1l ; 1 dnd all other

Waynesville High School's 1973 Bell Y Crocker Homemaker of
Tomorrow is Liz Self 17 years old ,
Ihrnugh p"r sonal nhs,'r\'a 11011 and
int en ' l!' ws dUring Ihl' lour pi ll.'
, la l,' ,I<' \"(' 1 Judging ro' s ul" , th" ,
will h(' awurd(>d In I ht'lr
"l'hol a rshlps In $1 ,11(.'
t'lJirtllllall' I'"
" fll"l rt :-; UIHi ,; \ . ' \I, twi,
hutldrt' (b III \ ol untl '(r:-. \\ III ht,
c. dl lflL! Itt! Ih('l f !I t ll! h hor ...
" anJll.! :--,1\ IIlg t'tJtU: ;tllnn:,!
IIll'r:lf un' ; lnd r t'c:f ' ! \ tllL!
"' Yllllr Il lfl !o \our flt ';lrl Fund
'."IUTlff 'f'r Ill' li. !- the' 1I, ' ari
\:-- ", 1)("1;11 Hill cil rn on thn"("
prllngt d .lIt;IC'k ';1\ our
!1l l !lltH'r l illi' tll'allh nlt'n,u'p."
:l tr- \( II"I'!I ""It' d " II 1II'Ips ll.'
... tlppllrl lor.d rt '!a :Hch .
,( ltlt .dlnned ;lTld :-of' r n ("t ' pruJf.'Cts
.llld ;tI ... q Ilithc' f1<tllOnWld,
dlfl l' oIlk!!\ 1. 1 " IHlltllal(' I h. tH'art
;11](1 h lond \ ' '':'''' ' '1 ,trs
HII ...... .. II ;lfld"r!
Waynesville High School's 1973
Betty Crocker Homemaker of
fomoITow is Liz Self 17 years old,
"he was selected bv score in a
written knowledge -and attitude
examination taken bv both senior
"oys and girls on Decem ber 5th,
will receive a specially
designed award from Genera I
Mills, s .. onsor of the annual
Crocker Search for American
Homemakers of Tomorrow In
addition she remains eligihle for
state and national honors , She IS
'President of the Honor Society,
President of the Band CouncIl. a
:1,1""' and
Inslltul NI In last ,par' s Ill-I I'
,I' rock" r Sl'ar('h . - a Stl1\'-O
:\utrll,nn Scholarsh,p ' s ",dun,'d
111 Ih .. program again Ih" ) ear
H"l',plenl of IhIS granl \\ ,II I" , Ih"
(Continued on page
Fund ronlr: l luIIf Hl;-.
,\11' :-- Btl :">:-- I ' !! nqll'd l il :d h t ' dr!
and 1110luj \ 1-:-" :--1,1 " :"";1.""",:-- ; '1 '
{' "unlt'li lur .!X:! dt ' .tth:-. III \\'.trnn
III 197:.! Thl .... \ \;I:" :H 7
,' , 'nl 11/ a ll dt ' ;dh:-- ff't'ord,'d tH' ft '.
Of BlUrt' th, II1 I tll' ('lIrTl hll)t'd lut.d
:\ fI';' r' .... l rhnL ... \\ h .. will a:-.sisl
111 11)1 ' F,t,rl l" r\ :!"'-)Ih rlnn' are :
\ 1f'''' ":dL! ,Ir I ;lffllltill B(, x 31.
If 11 1lt1T1UL'J (I ll page I
Ohio Traffic Safety Slogain Contest Begins Feb. 15
Free use oC a 1973 car for a
year , plus Ohio's No, 1 license
plates , can be yours for a winning
safely slogan, State Highway
SaCety Director Pete O' Grady
announces,
The lease of a 1973 car. pI us
free insurance coverage (both
courtesy of the Ohio Associa lion
of Insurance Agents) and the No,
1 plates, usually reserved Cor
Governor John J , Gilligan, will be
the grand prize Cor adults in the
1973 Traffic Safety SloganEssay
Contest. The contest , which
begins Feb, 15 and ends April 1. is
open to all Ohio residents,
Adult winners in each of Ohio's
188 counties will receive transistor
radios,
First place state winner in the
children and vouth division
f under 181 will ""in S35, Second
and third place winners will
receive SIS and SIO respectively ;
while each county winner will
recei,'e 55, Cash prizes are
courtesy 01 Bob Singer ICord.
Inc .. ColumbUS -
The grand award winner in the
adult category, and the firs!.
se{!ond and third place winners in
the children and youth category,
along with their immediate
families , will be driven t" and
from iheir homes to Columbus for
presentation oC the awards by the
Governor , After the award
GOV!i"nor John J , Gilligan (left) ae r epl s the kcy, \<l r a "e" c,J! ' " n: 1) .. ",1", \ \ 'cr' I' w, " :;\,'
Vit'e President of Ihe Ohio Assodall un of In, uIJnce Age,,!>, In c, ,\ 'C,iI ', k,,'>C ." :," ..l: , ;,1 .. , !!,' ,'
insurance coverage and Ohio's No, I li.ellSe pial es, usu311) re>c"ej I,., Iltc \I. !!I : .. : f,e
adult winner of the 1973 Traffic Safety Slogan Essay C,) Oic,1,
pr' ... , !llid lt Hl \,\)\ 1 h t ' ..
lour .-1 !tH' and .,Uwr .
, :. ,It - I .qll ',d 1. 11 11: 111":'-
' . !II r'o td;ll :k:-- , ' ; ,11 Iw II ht ;t1 n<: rJ
Ir lll :1 lin.', f{, C' .... lrar of ftU'
\1" l ft r Of from
.I ll : . ,1 I h. , 1, .0011 flH'mlH"r :-- of tht'
111:: 0 :\ ,-..1' 1' 1:111011 qf In!- uralll'"
' /) 1111 ... 1 td'lflk:-- ;tff ' al so
01 \ ,I d.d Ii, I r l'lT l 1111' I )('pa rt n)l'nt of
1I !l!tl-'\;,\ P;I P,on:--
\'.t I ;dI Jr n t 'lJ< Iltllli n:.!II,-)
( Illt ... ' an' I'r1lll l'II IInlh,'
' II! Ie I ,d ,'r:!r: Id :Jllk
" , l rlll ' l p. III1111 Inlh,' 1:0-
: . ,,1 fj n; . Itd1 If
'1II1IJl...!I,li!d \ 1,1l :-lfh' r (ilIOtl at )otJl
... ,,It':' ' iJlr('(' tor
I I I , r;.rh " I/IIII1 ,, nH(j
"' li d ) " fI! ; .. ,d' r,tlllltli'" rtlf" first .
.a: . i! I : .,,,,' ... !t'p
. : ' "' ,Il'l i .. ,LI , dr l'. I1 !11 and ttl('
: . , : ]( ' .1 ' r.Jl l:l .... ' hI '
+: , ,II' 11 ,j
Attention All Warr'Ef'n
County Residents, Any news
item you have wi II ,be ac
ceptedfor the Miami CJ;j .
zette in the future, We are
need YOtH help
',;,
"
Page 2
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. o. BOX 78. WAYNESVILLE. PHONE 8975921
a.llm3"
Phillip Morgan
Editor
Advertising Manlger
pUblilhers.
"The v"lIey Shopper! Inc.
-
--
k !l:
fJJuJt:c
WOODHAM-SM ITH Queen Victoria
BARBARA MOSHER
ARTIST. OF THE MONTH
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH.
-

/'
Richard H. Elliott
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Home
1"7-2536
Admin'ltrattve Office
Z,. 1407
WAYNESVILLE - NEW HOMES
OPEN SUN. 1 - 5:00
TRI-LEVELS' - RANCH
Brick - 2 Car Garages Carpeting
Built-in Kitchens
Immediate Occupancy
BEL-OAK REALTY
. 299-5589 859-3996
PERSONALLY. I
PREFER LANDMARK.
GRANULATED
DOG FOOD!
I'LL TAKE
NUGGETS
ANY
DAY! '-'
No generation
gap there really,
both LANDMARK dog
loads are great for your pels 01 any age. They're bO:h
lormulated with the same nutritional know-hOW that makes
LANDMARK livestock and poultry feeds Ohlo's best sellers.
Stands to reason that we also make fIne dog foods' Try
some. bet you'lI agree.
AGRlURBAN. INC. 8974015 WAYNESVILLE
FOOD
iFebruary 14,1973 .
(Confinued from page; I)
Liz SrI( - Betty Crocker ,
lIomemakt'r or Tomorrow
partIcipating student who is 98th
planning a college major Birthday
nutrition or a related field. ranks
among the hIghest in his or her
state on the overall examination
and. from those meeting these ,
two criteria. dchieves the top
score on the test 's nutrition -
questions .
A total of 665.600 seniors were WE ARE CELEBRATING
enrolled in this year's Search. the February 1, 1973 we were 98 years old.
first in which boys were eligible
to participate. Since the program On February 16th and 17th we are having p
began in the 195455 school year. a birthday party. .
approximately nine million STOP IN AND HELP US CELEBRATE
students have taken part and.
with this year 's grants . We Will"Open A Savings Account
scholarship awards will exceed For $25.00 or Add $25.00

To Your Present Savings Account p
(Continued I) As A Birthday Present To The Lucky Winner.
Heart Fund , De In.AAnTld oRNegJL
ister
1m
Pleasant Plain. Ohio 45162: Mrs.
Jesse Pennington. Route No. 3.
WaynesVIlle. Ohio 45068; Mrs. ow. FOIl
Jack Hight . 4790 Irwin. Mason. 1--.... 1(,'; ,
'Ohio 45040: Mrs. Donald Dallas. TFLD'IC)II[ .7-2065
Route No. I . Clarksville. Ohio !
45113 ; Mrs. John Axline. 160 Serving Warren County Since
Hopkins. Morrow. Ohio 45152:
Mrs. Estey Pringle. 107 5th St. .
Waynesville. Ohio. Mrs. Gerald .,.
Hall. Meadowbrook Sub.. - --
Lebanon. Ohio 45036 : Mrs. Glover
Bliss. Route No. 1. Mainville,
Ohio 45039: .Mrs. Louis Pursley.
Route No. 3, Lebanon, Ohio 45036:
Mrs. Bob Whitaker. 260 N. Main
St., South Lebanon. Ohio 45065 :
Mrs. Jack Hasselbring. 202
Northcrest Drive, Mason. Ohio
45040 : Mrs. Robert Russell. 926
Evelyn Court, Lebanon, Ohio
45036: Mr. Don Lycan, Lebanon
Pike (J23J , Lebanon. Ohio 45036;
Mrs . Joe Dorca, 419 Monte Drive.
Mason, Ohio ; Mrs. Carlene Ault,
17 W. De Sales. Lebanon. Ohio ;
Mrs. Betty Rausch, 420 Tully
Drive, Franklin, Ohio : Mrs .
Margaret Kennedy. 403 Monte
Drive, Mason. Ohio; Mrs. Bess
Henderson . Route No. 3.
'Waynesville. Ohio: Mrs . Leona
'Whitaker. 436 East Mulberry,
Lebanon, Ohio 45036 : and Mrs.
Clarence B. Dye. 539 Katherine
Avenue, Lebanon. Ohio.
" If I may paraphrase a well
lmown T.V. commercial , 'we are
: 'Ifs a, . but we are truing hard to
become 'Is 101 on the list of health
menaces," Mrs. Russell said.
"With the work of dedicated '
scientists, physicians and Heart
Fund volunteers and the
.generosi ty of the America n :
public, we will one day conquer.
the cardiovascular diseases."
. F'ifty SBA Business LoaDS:
A,pproved Doring January 1!173
Fifty business loans for a total
of $3.920,000 were approved
during January in the 65 central,
and northwestern
of Ohio served by SBA'S
Columbus District Office, an-
Director Frank D. Ray
of the U. S. Small Business
Administration.
The loans went to concerns
ranging from funeral homes to
trucking and excava ling firms,
printing businesses to drug
stores, carryouts and dry
cleaners.
Ray said that the greatest
number of SBA loans are made
by guarantees of bank com-
mitments to present and
pr'ospective small businesses .
TIle co-operation and interest of
th,e banks in the Columbus
di1itrict have made possible the
inereased SBA assistance said
Director Ray. '
The counties in our area are
Highland $35,000, Montgomery
$293.000, and Warren l:ounty
$40,000.
ATTEN'-'T"'"I"'O"N;----
The WayneSVille Boosters Club
has a Mens Volleyball Team play-
is a $1.00 fee for playing. You
. live in the Waynesville Area.
Ways to save while using
your Bange
1. Avoid using undersized
pans on your surface units la--....f//U'
or burners. For the most
economical and even
heating, match pan size to
surface unit size.
2. Never leave surface units (or O\'en)
operating unnecessarily. Be sl1re to tum
them off when not in use. In fact . you
often can tum them off minutes ahead
of time, and the food will continue cooking
with the retained heal.
3. Use pans with fiat
bottoms (not warped) that
will pennit close contact
with the surface unit . Be
sure pans have tight lids.
4, Use "high" setting to bring foods to
steaming, then switch to lowest heat needed
to complete cooking. Use minimum
amount of water for steaming fruits
and vegetables, @
5. Plan oven cooking so 0
that more than one item
can be cooked at a time.
Complete meals, including
vegetables and desserts, --
can be prepared using the same oven
temperature. Instead of cooking vegetables
on the range top. try placing them in a
covered casserole in the oven.
6. When using your electric oven, take
advantage of the clock-controlled timer.
(By not "peeking" and keeping the oven
door closed, you get faster and more
eccmornical baking.) Be sure to reset the
timer controls for manual use after
automatic cooking.
7. Remove meats from
refrigerator one hour
before cooking to shonen
cooking time.
8. Preheating the oven to the correct
temperature is recommended for foods that
cook in tess than an hour. Foods requiring
more than an hour to cook may be placed
in a cold oven.
The Service People
[5-21'
Feb
-
"G.
ing
SOl
ob!
YOI
ent
' .....
me
wh
I
t
February 14.1973 . The MIAMI GAZETtE
HOW CHRIST MAKES
What Christ Commands:
"Go ye therefore, and teach all nations, baptiz-
ing them in the name of the Father, and of the
Son, and of the Holy Ghost: teaching them to
observe all things whatsoever I have commandp.d
you: and, 10, I am with you alway, even unto the
end of the world. Amen." (Matthew 28: 19-20)
"Whosoever therefore shall confess me before
men, him will I confess also before my Father
which is in heaven." (Matthew 10:32)
" . _ . Go ye into all the world, and preach
gospel to every creature. He t hat believeth and
is baptized shall be saved: but he that believeth
not shall be damned." (Mark 16:15-16)
" . __ Thus it is written, and+hus it beh
Christ to suffer, and to rise from the dead
third day: and that repentance and remission
sins should be preached in his name among all
nations, beginning at Jerusalem," (Luke 24:46-47)
EXAMPLES OF OBEDIENCE TO HIS COMMANDS
'-chef I
Hoard lelil'ved

I Co..moed
I
Iopri ....
RHUlh
Scripture Subiect
"'-
th_
of 5iM Christ
Gospel Gospel
I
JcWl af
H_ leli"'l'd ,..f94
I
c,",,",..d ...,..n.d Sa-led tro... Si"
r_ Am Z,Zl-41 h...,
"t . ]7 .. " 4 "
]I A. o", I Cq I O ..
"
... </1 ' II
..
Natiaa
1
- --. - --
- ------- -
----
Nip
",ilip
Ao.icD
ht ..
r ...
,...
hut
r ...
I
I
Acts ' :517
Aett ' :26-lt
Ac.ts 21:116
Ac" 10:))..48
Acts " :1315
ole" 16:25 )4
.4ch 11:1
1.. .. 19,1 Z0
Summary:
H_ a.linlPd I.,..r.d ! Co.tnytf Japtiud
Saud from Sill
s.nontc.s
", . 6 12 Ach 17: ]0 ' Ro.., . IO ' . 10 !
.. 12
... ! b l !i 10
...
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At tl 17 . )0 .. J7 .. J!
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s....t .f HOGnI Ic-li."..d p ....... eo.f"'Md
iIop,fu4 Send"""'" Stili
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....
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Cottf..,.yd Iop,jud from Si.

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n.. H ..... .. r .. ..d

I Coofouod I Ioptiud S-and "0", Sift
... ,. ' " ' . I
Ach 17: ]0 ; Rom I ..

.... e. ' I!. : !)
Cor." .. ,
n..
I a.r .. nd .epntfll
I
C..tnY'd i Iopriud Sand fro", Sill
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Jesus commands preaching the gospel. It must be belieyed and t here Must be
repentance. a confession of f aith and baptism. The results are summe d up ;,. a ll +h a t
is sU9gested in the word " Saved." Here i s how Christ made Christ ia ns I qOD ye4rs
lJgo. And He makes Chri stians through t he same obedience toda y! Hd " e you
obeyed7
For furt her Information visit the Ferry Church of Christ Dr write to Fer ry Chur ch of Chrht
Rt. 3 Waynesville for a free booklet _ntltled. "You Can Be Just oJ ChrIsU..Jn!
I
' 011 liNt 1ft
FERRY CHURCH
OF CHRIST
THE DJFFERENCE
COME SEE.
Sunday Morning Service:. 10:20
Bible School: 9:15
. . . .. --_. - -. -_ .. . . .. -_. - . .
NEED A FORD - SEE
Doug Sturgill
STENGERS FORD, INC. SAL ES REPRES ENTATI V E
Rf SIOfNTIAL fARIiS
CSf1!J

ri ..
; ' .J ' . Cente r ", .II !!, lJh. ,
'. '! I' ! "I i
I:
\I I .
WILMINGTON PIKE
Morning Worsh ip 10:20 (Services for all ages)
Youth Meeting 6 :00 PM - Evening Worship 7:00 PM
Page 4 .
1973 Warren County
Heart Fund Chairman
Named
I . '[ ", .., .
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.... :t.JJir...I ; . Jr . 1 r .J nk rl nTI, IJon ... h'r :
\lr , l:i n !(r. JfJmtil fl n
'11.\\ n ... hlp _'\r ... D.f\(:Cl lok . H .lrlan
T .. ", n, h'r . \\r .\I .. r ... n' BrJdl llrd .
.1:1d .\l r .. L h iJur"' .mc . L' nl u!') '
T H .... 1l ... h1r :\ "' ''I,flnc ,\\r, D:Jnk
til he .\1" J.lmt ... ( ; .Jrrt.' 1I .
.\l r - {J 'n J tJ II ( JI ,r1lnJnJ .\\r , !l Ilt
'. .-rnl ' n T he A ll -.: dl .tq
',\ ' 1 J" l 'l ,\lr .. p ..... In " .li em
I \\ :"i, hl r
HARSHA INTRODUCES
-HIGHWAY SAFETY BILL
1. mph.",.In" Ih"t Ih( bell "
ItIl' rall \' "J OlJllt' r ' .,1 ldt' Jnu
dla th". hli!h w..t \ , Jft. t\ .t {h o('.Jh:
R'r . \\'11114111 ill I, .J" .
,ntr n JUl td f hc' mull! nllll ll n
dnll." Il ie" " ., ' '>.It.- I .. -\' 1 " I
I') i I .
Tht Ohi o! 1.1 \\ rll..tk (' T.
'TIl Y ;\ll'mht' r lin f hi ' I
Puhllc \\"rJ.. .... <. I' mn1111t T \\ ;Jf Tkd
"GtrtlnL! Iwhtnd I ht , \1" 111 ' (' ] 1,1 .1
raf nt'l,d n.,l ht , t "I Ii",
.tnd dl'al h. hilI uTllc' " \, t IIIlpr . ,\ l '
flur hlch\\.1\ -....Jlt I\ t'ltl ,n .... Intl dr'
' 0 now . 1.lt .d .Jut l ' .HtIJlfl! \ \\"1
hl't.' fl nw.1 \"t ' T\ cTim r(' a llt \ ,.,r
mllft' .mu .-\JOlTllJn, t.' ,jth
.
'1"}w E-.c. '.lIalln.c larnai!(' on pur
claImed thl' I " 'l" 01
57JltKI Aml'"can' la" '-" ar
anti l 'u\l tht upward, 01
$III) hillion . Highway
An "I 197, wh il'h I am In
trouucinJ,! 1"day up J c.om
prl'hl' n,j\,l' dt'\i1!nl'o to
"'VI' upward, nf InJKJO
annuall\' . "
Inducl;d in Ihl' multi
ml'aSUf(' an' '-l' \'l' ral 'iptt' ilil"ally
lar)ll'wd . high qucrk return
:;aft,), program.'.
A paveml'nI mark
program to strip,' all road, of Ih,'
Nal ion w hicb - pre sently
poorly stri pt'd or nol mark"d at
. all. It would he sp"cifically
at Stall' and rnunty
St'condary road, in rural areas
w hen' I wo Ihirds of all highway
laulitil' S onur ,
A hazard 'pot 1m
.BIRTHDAYS
Happy Birthday to Sherri Bales
who celebrates her birthday on
February 22nd. .
A belated Happy Birthday to
Don Marshall who celebrated his
birthday on January the 24th.
Happy Birlhday . to Roger
Moore who celebrates his bir-
thday on February 17th .
Happy Birthday Tammy
Caudill who celebrated her birth
day on January 28th,.
Happy Birthday Kathy George
who celebrales her birthday
February 14th.
Happy Birthday Charlotte
Wallingford who celebrated her
birthday on Friday . February
mho
I;f " '. tnwnl Pf l' l!f..lOl t (, e i1mlnJll'
.... Ih h It'ldti ll n ... 1m Jnt! II tl ,h,,
, - I Ut' r .. &! J IU hij!h\\ J'. q q (' m
",ltil d ..... \t m oJ n ) In ..
: \ j 'rll l.!r .l m (1' - t'l l m ln Jfl'
J.I tl fl ,., ,[, iJe r I' .. I.I\ I e ...
',\ hll I: ..Irc' , I ITl .1 i' ,r t..JU" .j .Il
l tJ ' n: ... . l nplrlt' .. ..! nd dt' ,,:h ... n tht ,
'r, t ' x !t' nt
ill't. ... '.l r \ . ... 10..:11 ,lll d :ll.! h{
"1Jf'rtl rt ...' \\ h( h .Irl TJ I : .. It ... tl.!ncd
I t J \ ll' ld "r J\\.I \ I' l'
r ('rl.tt, d
:\ r.11J hICh\\.1 \ lr ', ... .. 'n c'
l' r (J l!r .lfJ1 I .. I'TI'\ tOe .lJequ.tf e
... ICnlllC Jnd ,q hl' r rr " l ll tll ,n" .
Inllut.ilnk! ' l'PJrJIIHn and
rl !t",: .tl ltl fl \\ hl'fl' to
.lil .... In thl' CnuntT\ .
A P"J""rian ",leI\, stud\' : In
197 2. 10'" I heir
liq' ''I In EJ ch yt' a r
th, pld,""an loll r,\( , . Wh ile
ttf( l((' Jf(' prt '\(nrl y heine made
t o rlJuu' thl ' nUmbt'f of Jataliries
and injurit ... . the\' han' not been
"'UtTl'\.'ilul. :'\t.'w ... and means
mu ... t 1')(' fuund ' to pf o tect
"' p .. ciall\' children.
VaTlOu"I 01 her rey,carch
<.Inu dl' n ' llIpml'nt pr.o\:fsions.
H. "ha. wh" W3' r .. tenlly
Jwarded Ihe firSl International
.R oaJ Salel Y Cup in London. led
Ih,' crusade for hi/lh
Wa\' ",I,t y in America last year .
Hi s ",fet' legislation has elicited
hi partisan support and he an
licipal!" early pas.o;age 01 Ihe
safl'l\' measure.
Happy Birthday to Goldie
Surface Who celebrated her
birthday on February 4th.
Happy Birthday to Fred Rush
who celebra ted his birthday on
February 2nd.
Happy Birthday to Ina
Longacre who celebrates her
birthday February 20th.
Happy Birthday to Ralph
Hastings who celebrated his
birthday on .January 31st.
Happy Birthday to Diana
Bellman who celebrates her
birthday on February 18th .
ANNIVERSARIES
Happy Anniversary to Roberl
and Harriet Bernard. They
celebrated Iheir anniversary on
February loth.
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Barbara George
Harveysburg
Correspondent
IHJfJSTF:R'S \'IGHT - Ha
f \'eysburg Tiger's Tromp
Clilrks\' ille Saturday night at
( ' linton :'Iassle HIgh School. the
Han sburg TIgers tromped
C1i1 rk.< \'I III' In a game whICh was
breathtaking. AIl('r lOSIng t()
"Ingman Bulldogs they came
back In fury to br ing hom(' a
vIctory Their final of the
s eaS'ln will he Wednesday night
In whIch they wIll play Kingman
a t Kingman. Support the Town
team
Esther Wheelan. thc head start
Teacher (or this area. is doing q
fine job with the youngsters . She
has been taking them to different
places to show them the different
kind o( businesses . One trip they
made was to Burger Chef in
Lebanon and then on to the Pet
Shoppe in the Colony Square
Shopping Center .
Captain Howard Wheelan of the
:l.lassie Township Fire Depart -
ment attended a meeting of the
Buckeye Fire Fighters
.-\ssociation. Thursday night last
week. The meeting was held at
thc' Hunter Fire Department .
Hunter . Ohio to discuss plans for
the coming Fair in Lebanon this
summer. Since the firemen arc
taking a more active interest in
the actidlies of the communitv. I
think it is our duty to take a more
active interest In the' Depart
ment
HIl'hard :'Iartin. brolher of
Poslmaster Evel,," Ball was a
recent visitor in ih, Ball home
:'lr . :'larl in resides in :'Iorrocco.
Indiana and was passIng through
our town Thursdav 7
a nd s topped to say' hello .
I)ur appologies to :'Irs Jennv
u s born (or omltlIng h"r name
la st week from th, list o( \' isitors
who \'I s ited Alma Plummer last
week . We.re n ' ry snrry (;rand
maw.
Doug George ann Davin
Waalingford surprised their
wives this past week end with a
hirthday party. Some of those
attending were :\lr . and Bob
George . Mr. and :'Irs. Joe George
of near Wilmington. and :\Irs.
Bill Suttles and Freda George of
Clarksville. Me. and :'!rs . Jack
Leyes . Mr . and Mrs. Ted George .
Mike George. Doug Medley and
Lori Carmen. all of Harveysburg.
Happy Birthday Kathy and
Charlotte.
On The Sick List:
Mr . " Sabe" McDonald is still
very ill . and is in the Medical
CaIre Center in Wilmington. All
cards mav be sent to him in Care
of the Center .
Mr. Elmer Dodds was again
taken to Miami Valley Hospital.
and is in the intensive care unit.
Please remember these persons
with a get well card.
1\ TTENTION:
License plates will go on sale-at
the DD Market soon. Mrs. Janet
Wyatt will be your smiling dealer
this year .
-------
A word of cheer can brighten up
anybody 's day, so speak to
everyone you meet. and lighten
someone's way. Smile. it is a
contagious disease.
FIRE & LIFE
SUUAD
RUNS
Wayne Twp. Vol. Fire and Life
Squad.
Phone No. for Fire and Life
Squad is 89HjOO6.
From Feb. 1st thru Feb. 8th.
Feb. 2nd . Life Squad Run .
Illness at Quaker Heights taken
tOo Clinton Memorial Hosp. ,
Wilmington.
Feb. 7th . Life Squad Run -
Accident on North SI. . taken to
Kettering Memorial Hasp.
February 14.
Franklin Woman Receives
Governor's Award
For Community Action
I R :\ .'\;" i. I .\; ,\1" R u I h
f{ h . hJrd,p n . 2(Jf.) F S(' (flnd SL
I"d" . r l't l'I \ (d tht,
.\ .1\ .lrJ h ' r C. rnmLlnll\' At flun
\ - ,nf l fl lllnC J \\' ,lrtl tfe" c.nt-d I II
11, \ , . l!l lI /t ' (JluII Jn " fpr ou t
.t,lnJ l nc ( ,nrr ,hul illn, It. ,ht' lr
1 .. lll ll1 un l(1t. ..
.\1r ... \\d '
,n t h t: " ", .. 1 tht 'f ronl! ",, ' n'C . .' III
JWJr (' nt\. ... \ hc' hoi'
dt' frl ll n ' tr ,lt l,J O\I r the'
,lu'lllL!h Iwr cnmmuntt\
, 1\ In Itll .. .
.\1r ... Ru hJrd' iln hit, hl' l'"
In\ / ,h l, d i n .1 great man'!" (1"I l'
t'ndl' .t\IIr' . Arnone thtm. thl'
I r.lnklln :\n: "d 11 i ... (nr ir ai
IhrnUl!h \\ hllh \ ht, .1
hl)!hl\ rral,\t. u
JI thl'
,\km(lfiJI the nOI;\'
d!'lun <' 1 Frdnkl i n Aesthl'lIC\
Comnllttl' l' : n.iunte(r work al
Ih, ' Grall' Bapti,t Church : th,'
' t,.tcut" "I \Vomt.'n J nu
\\ tlrk with unul rpriv i it.'g('.j youth
.11 tht, 11"lh' wlltld Youth Ct'ntt'r .
Ont O J (' q'UJintdnl {' ut.'\cTlht"d
Rl r har(hun '';1n in
tt." lI ertllal..1 de(' p thinkinl..! pennn
ll .mmlftt'd t l ' J (ling whatt.' \'rr ... ht.
l .!n 1( ' Impr,,\'(.' heT communit y.
" I J Tl' . TlJlh.1l ..tnd ,,;orld. She h,p"
\\ I! ndt.'r lulu.h ' a ... Jnu ha .... it WJ \' III
!1I..! ht lnc .1 Ilr t' under p(."npi{' to' J.!l' t
,hlnl.! ... dunl' IhJI nt'l' o HI hl' Ull nt' , "
.-\h" UI Ihl' G tI\ l ' rnlIT ... :\\\' .I ro
1. r< : "lllnlUIlII\ :\t: II I .n , (; .In rnt1r
h.I ' ":lId. "Tho u,and, ot .
Idlll'\ OhltJ.m ... ( ,. ntrihutl'
!tH' lr I.ill' n! , lime .Ind III
twlr , n!.! d Wlr h"ll ow and
:t1 " .. 1 " , I hl'rll .H l n J,'\T r pr p peri!
r l't 1(l r Ih('ir ctl n
Ird'lI. tllln \ . Through the
(;I'\(fl1l.r .... .-\w.lrd hH Cnm
!11unil' ,\ltl!.lI1 , \\ t ho pe ( 1, 1 hrinl!
I .. Ill /Ill \ lit tht' "t' pt.llpll thl'
f( l o.cnlllOn .tnJ rhl' rl ... (1C ,' :
tht ' lr l'( lmmunil\' th(,\' ... , ' r l , k:
Jl"-.,('T\'l' . .
lor tht .I\\",lf d ... 1 .
, t1hmllt tu hy \ Jr:lI .1 l1 ' "1.11.
.Jl!f." nr i('s . h)' ml'mol.'r \ 01 t hI' 111 \\ '
ml,cli a dod h\' nrdi nJ" \
\\ hCl It.T I .I h-lio\\ lk'-4. r\I '
"' Pl' U,tJ rt.'cul!nnion .
Tht.'fl' j, nn 4uor.1 I .n : L.
rlUmht.'f oj dWjnh \\ hi r h \. I Tl ".
t.!i\'ln ( lUt. ;\!" \lnt.' " In l. q r,
pl'liIH'n wi1h :1O\'ont' , .] '0(,' I ll r lil , ..
.1\\ ,lnt A!'I C; !llll.! .q;
.....11(.1 . " 1 " simpl\' ,I WJr t"r lIlt
Pt'Opll' 01 Uhio It ; \.:.I\' 'Ih:mk ..... ! , .1
1t'llo\\' n(lu'n whtl h.l ... I 'I:
Irihulrd 10 the common CI. " J
1\1r" R Tn'I ' I\ t, d
pt .. ffom rhl' CU\'l' f Tl , "
lin parchm(.>m and IW.JrtnL! Ilk
GrNI Seal of the Stall' "I Oh ..
Th, ,:il"d hl'r pJrtl"II"r
(ontr ibutiun.
The Govcrno r's A\\'Jrt.! I', ' f
Commur1ity Ani (ln 1''1 ml' J O! I,
fl' cognilt' a br oad tl! lll n
Iributors- pt'opit' whll .lT t'
wurk in,g t o clean up th e t ' n
nronmt."nt. workinc \\'ilh k td,
\\ h" are on drugs. Ih(
(lr Ihe handicapped. IIr
(II!' poor .
The Go\,ernor', Awaru I, 'I
Cpmmunitv Action Jil t....
rt." plac e thl.'1rauit ionJJ GII\t rn.lr ..
: \ \\' Jf(j prl!Sl' ntl"d l' ..lr h .\t ,1f III
l'uoJwrat ion with tht Oh "
.' ..... ( w' p:Jpl'r A' soclJTl tl n T h.I'
Jw.lrJ " pres(.'ntl' d t il .1 ... m.d ;
t Uhloan" Inr It i n"! I l ml' II tI !
... I J ndlnl!. ......' n ' ire ( Il t tll' ....t.llc
Go\'t,'rnor Gilligan c .. lll... t Lt
.IWJrJ .. p(.' 0 rl t ... J\\ , I r d .
r t C t) ,J:! n i 'I, i n g . . I III r \' r t . ! n r
d. chi evt!ment;s theH .Irt.' JIt I I "
Ilftl'n icnored in the hll,lll; . !
hlt' .
Gilligan Announces
Taxpayer Program
To Continue U'ntil
,April 16th Deadline
Governor john J. Gilligan sa.id
IOday . Ih, Statewid, Taxpayer
Iniormation Program. instituted
earlier [his month will continue
until Ihe April 161h filing
deadline.
Cincinnali. Cle\eland. Columbu, .
Dayton. Toledo. YoungSlown anu
Zanesville or from Agent s par
ticipating in the Taxpa yer
Information Program.
Listed is a schedule for Ih ..
GO"erno r Gilligan said the localion . dates and time the tax
Pro):ram is designed to aid a!lent s will be in your circulalio"
Ohioan; in rompleting and filing are a during the Month 0 1
first Personal Income Tax Februar\' : Butler Countv Court
House. Hamilton . Ohio. 'janua"
Th,' Governor said agents of the 29 thru April 16. Warren Count'
Ohio oi Taxation Court House. Lebanon. Ohl " .
will he a t various locations in all january 29 thru April 16. Hom"
(if Ohio's RR counties . on 4763 Dixie
designated dates. up to the April Hamihon. Ohio . Week <) t
16th filing deadline . to pro\'id,' Fcoruary 12. Middlelown Federal
Taxpayrr Information. & Loan A.ssn " 1001 1
Tax Commissioner. Rooert J. Central.M.iddletown.Ohio. W,,k
Kosydar . said taxpayers who ha\'e of Februarv 12. Homl' hd""eI
not recei\' ed or have misplaced SavinAs &' Loan A",n" 9299
their Ohio Personal Income Columbus Cincinnati R(IJJ .
returns (form IT I040). can Pisllah . Ohio W"ek of FebruJ"
obtain JddillOnal fMms h\' 19. Home Federal S3\' i n)!s& LOJn
writini! the Ohio D"partmem ';f Assn.. 1261 l\'lain Strlt'l .
Ta xa linn . P . O . Box 2679. Ha milton . Ohio. wt'cit <1 1
Columbus . Ohio 43216. Kosvdar Fl'bruary 19.
said forms are also at ' Associalion . 322 Reading Road .
dny of the Tax Department ",", son . Ohio W"ek (1f Februa"
Distrin Offices located in : Ak ron . 2(1.
f "
The barking toad of Brazil
can kill a horse with its bite.
I II /'
AfZ"" '! '\-
,.. .. .. ...... '.
----- .... ........ ....
,
February 14.1973 The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page
Koch-Pringle Wedding Solemnized
The Waynesv i lle Vnited
Methodist Church was the scene
of the double ring ceremony
uniting Miss Mary Frances
Pringle. daughter of Mr . and
Mrs . Estey Pringle of 107 Fifth
St. . Waynesville. and Daniel Ray
Koch. son of Mrs . Julia Harris of
Dayton and Ray Koch of
Waynesville . The Rev. L. L .
Young performed the January 20
nuptials at 2:30 p.m .
The church was decorated with
candelabra. greenery and white
carnations. Joe Payne of
Chillicothe. the bride's cousin.
was organist.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father. She wore
a sata peau gown fashioned with
a soft high-rise waistl ine. high
neckline. and long. fitted bridal
sleeves ending in a ruffle a t the
wrist. The bodice and skirt were
accented with appliques of
A1encon lace. and the skirt and
sweeping veil was caught to a
Camelot cap appliQued in
cascade of white roses .
Alencon lace and Aurora
Borrealis crystals . She carried a :
Licence PJates
Being '
Reserved
ATTENTION AREA
RESIDENTS
Deputy Regi st rar Mary LeMay
advises that starting at once she
will accepl applications from
per sons de si ring their same
numbers reser"ed and persons
. desiring to order their truck tags
mail ed from Columbus. These
reser vati ons must be made before
16th as all reser vations
will stop as of 6:00 P .M.
15th. 1973.
sweethea rt carnations and red
roses
Miss Susan K. Pringll' was her
sister ' s maid of honor
Bridesmaids were :\liss Gail
Hawkins . Mrs . Dale Ba iley . :\Iiss
Debbie Harris . sister of the
groom. Miss Barbara Koch .
sister of the groom. and :\fiss
Sharon Walker of Centerville _
The attendants wore floor
length Victorian-styled dresses
fashioned with an empire
waistline a nd matching velvet
belt ending in a bow at the back.
The bodice was accented with
si mula ted moonstone buttons
dropped from a round stand-Up
collar and repeated at the wide
Victorian cuffs complimenting
modified mutton chop sleeves.
White mink headpieces adorned
with small flowers completed
their attire. The maid of honor
wore cranberry velvet and the
bridesmaids blue velvet.
Ronnie Bargo was best man.
Ushers were Richard Schneider
of Kettering. Ted Hammond of
New Jersev. David Goode . Bill
Pringle. brother of the bride . and
)JOII Tll t'''111 h,' "f Xl'lIla
Iwpht \\ 411 !h, '
gr oom. nrl,l! tlt':Jn ' r and
("Indy Patrick \ \;1;0. f1H\ \I'r l!lrl
She '"on- a flo(Jr ll"ngl h l! 0\\ 1l
fashIOned Ih(' !'-ilfllt' ;1:-. Ihl' honor
attendanl ' s and carflt.'{1 a hCJskt'l
of candy stnptd carnatlon:-
Tht' hrlde 's molht'r \I,on' \ 1
bah\' blul' kOlI.
dr('S's With fulll' hlffon sle,'\'('S anf'
a whit , ca rnation rorsagt Tht
groom' s rnother "on ' a b"I!!" and
,,' or" kml stret' tl ['ngth drl'S' a lld
a ea rnatl on cor sagp
Foll OWing the cpremollY.
recept IOn was held III Ihl' churcil
SOCial room
The hrid(' IS a !; radual l' 01
Wa"ne5\; Il l' 1-l1gh School and
attended Sinc lai r C'ommun ll\
Shl' IS e mployt'd With Ih, '
Quaker Heights :'\urslng ll onH'
The groom IS a 1970 adua tt' of
Wa\' ncs"ill ,' High School and
the ' InternatIOna l Hroadcastlng
School mLJayton il (' IS e mpl oy('()
wit h Specia lty Papers ('0
Dayt on:
The couple honeymooned to
Gatlinburg. Te nnessee and th(
Smoke v the\' r ['s ld" at
670 Hi!;' St . Apt \\'aynl'S\'llil'
Starting January 24th we are uffefl llg " (ours': Ir.
I . Society's influence on our sex ual ,,"lues
1. Teaching the younger child : pre-sch Ull!. Jnd de
mentary
5. Birthright and abortion co unseling
Wednesday 7-9. Six weeks. S6.00 .
Mrs. Howard R. Bingham. executive direct or 5,)(,,1 lI .:allh
Association. Come to the PTO Meeting January 22nd and rq!],l e r.
We need ten or more to have the course .
State Cracking Down
On Sign Pollution
II" , ,I:' " " :
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SUSPENDED
' .
" , ' J' .

WAYNESVIL .
LUMBER and SUPPLY
897.2966
/'
..
. ',
" ',j
: -.
February 14, 1973
. Page 6 The GAZETIE

Waynesville Elementary School Waynesville High School
Honor Roll - 2nd 9 wks Mr s. Sawyer 4 Honor Roll - 2nd 9 wks
Mrs. Davis - 1
Mary Chall in
Andrew Engel
Steve Gingerich
Phillip Simmons
Edgar Brown
Rae Marie Townsend
Mrs. Cook - 2
Angeld Bauer
Chad Baal
Ella Brooks
Scott Graham
Troy Patton
Kurt Purkey
Christy Rockhold
Donna Ruse
Mrs.
Mark Carter
John Ghearing
Teresa Gross
Sharon Hofacker
Rosemary Kruer
Doug Perdue
Mrs. Fe'rguson . 2.
Carol Cales
Janna
Cathy Phi s
Kristina Ra tweg
Rodney Robbins
Jacklyn Simpson
Mrs. Hodson - 1
Jodi Buckland
Dana Cobaugh
Deborah Cook
Lori Foust
Jimmy Grice
Pamela Koehler
Melissa Marconet
Eric Wilson
Mrs. 3,,--_
Craig Campbell
Donna Chattin
Bart Clark
Lisa Coffman
Wayne Cook.
Sheila Freeze
Scot Gorsuch
Karyn Hepner
Jennifer' Jordan
Bryan Longacre
Robert Peters
Carla Taylor
SCIIOOI. MENl'
Feb. 12. Mon.
Loe Sandwich
. 3
Lisa Campbell
Chris Chenoweth
David Deters
Billy Dodds
Janet Haltom
Kim Kidd
Harold Long
Jeff McKalip
Joe Meeker
Kenny Osborne
Earl Phillips
Jennifer Powell
Dawn Rasnake
Kevin Rathweg
Janet Rush
Wayne Zeh
Pat Cassidy
__ _
Steven Boggs
Rebecca Cook
Kim Eakins
Mike Gadd
Jill Lacy
Bobbie Leyes
Lisa Mcintosh
Stevc Anderson
Melissa Benner
Sharon Pettit
Tammy Spen.:er
Melodic Whllc
__
Ceyrrae Foust
Calvin Mayne
Robert Krllnenberger
Pat Koehler
David Gull ing
Pat Garrett
Dale Edwards
Mr s. Wardlow 4
Sherri Bales
Leigh Ann Bursey
David Cornell
Mary Davis
Sieve Edsall
Tracy Hawk
Connie Laird
Sheila Me Faria nd
Greg Pallcrson
Pam Simmons
Mrs,
Bryan McKinney
Billie Peters -'-",Dchra Hall
Don JllhnSlln
Greg Lambhn
Tammy Prewilt
Julic SllIllldy
Stephen Roa rk
Darrell Sharp
Sha ne Shively
Tra.:y Waltz
Johnnie Wiseman
Mrs. .
Kathy Booher
Glenda Cherryholmes
James Coffman
John Elardo
Lisa Elder
Victor Elliott
Pat Frye
Pamela Scherer
Tracy Shelton
Melissa England
David Dunkin
:.L . .
Ann Wardlow
Michelle Gibbs
Bonnie Alford
Robert Karman
Katrina Hogan
Mary Gilliam
Sherri Anderson
Robert Campbell
Oean Edwards
- Shara Chcrryhuhne,

Tlln Osbornc
Grc!,! Polly
Mrs,. . 5
Sherry AI kin'
Colleen Bromagen
Ritdtie
Carolyn Elhl'lI
Charles Overbee
hlr.s.,. Gadd -) _ _
Donna Carter
Stefanic Clark
Colleen Conley
Jeremy Dakin
Tim Frands.:o
Cindy Gross
Mike Morley
Mark Seidl
Deborah Smilh
Maria Vinl
Choice of Abe's Favorite Veg.
Ginger Bread wHh Abe's Special
Topping
Feb. 19 . i\lon.
;'oI() SCHOOL
Feb. 13. Tues .
'\ - Beef. Potatoes and Gra\'\'
Bullered Carrots .
French Bread a nd Bulter
Applesauce or Pineapple
Feb. H. Wed.
Sloppy JQe Sandwich
Sweet Ann Peas
Sweetheart Desert
Feb. 15. Thurs.
Fried Chicken
Green Beans with Bacon
Roll and Butter
Peaches for dessert
Feb: 16, Fri.
Toasted Cheese Sandwich
Tomato Soup
. Pickles
Celery
Crackers
Peanut Butter Cookie
t
........ ....... ... .. .... - .. I
Feb. 20. Tues .
Pl'anut Bulter Sandwich
Chili Can Carne
Crackers
('arrol Sticks
Apple
Feb. 21. Wed.
TUrke\ Manhattan Sand.
Potatoes and Gravv
Celery -
Fig Bar
Feb. 22. Thurs.
Fish Sandwich with Chips
Tarter Sauce
Bultered Mixed Yeg.
George' s Cherry Crumb Cake
Feb. 23. Fri.
Pizza with cheese
Baked Beans
Bread and Butter Sandwich
Applesauce or Fruit
Attention Readers:
Birthday Column. If you.
News, 'please send it to the
I I , ' ,
I
Norma Alexander
Carol Bruoks
Phyl,lis Carter
Teresa Drais
Nancy Dunnington
Gus Edwards
Vernon Gollihugh
Cheryl Hamm
Denise Hillman
Ron James
Belly Johnson
Susie Johnson
Lori Laishley
Randy Lamb
Mark Lambert
Kim Link
Sluarl McCulloch
Glenna Maynard
Da vid Ohler
Debbie Purkey
Steve Savage
Liz Sel f
Margie Servis
Richard Sharp
Tim Wood
Yvonne Yancey
!LI h G,:r"a", d",e__
Bruce Ames
Ann Boc.:k
Ron Buxton
Denisc Oavi s
Donna Dunkin
C1lcryl Green
Bart
Dunna l\ulTman
Teresa Ilurfman
Sane}' \kFadden
Sandy Morgan
DllCuth y Peter ,
Jerf RidtarJ,
Ann Rub111s"n
Karcn Vlnccnt
Gary Weltl

David BIa"
Muna ('"mh,
T<>1ll Dunkin
Dehbie lIarri ,
Terry Iron,
R0semary Kecthkl
Jeff Li vi ngsilln
Sherry Rains
Tom Ri.:kcy
Belinda Rosell
Michelle Thumpsun
Chris Walters
'!!it __
Kurt Andres
Tad Barney
Andrea Bernard
Rebecca Boal
Kim Brunton
PalSY Cllivin
Melinda Cunley
Kenny Dunaway
Tom Hillman
Juanila O'Dell
Carole POllenger
Karla Robbins
Kare n -Sharer
David Sharp
Sandra Sheehan
Greg Smallwood
Belh Snoddy
David Stubbs ,
Barbara Vincent
David Venl
Jay Wendling
ATTENTION
Main Street The paper goes
noon.
College News
:\Iiami l niHrsih. Oxford.
Ohio .
Sculpture, prints and drawings
by J . K. Hawkins, of Mason. and
Mark Stefan. Wauwatosa City,
Wis .. will be the February 18-23
exhibit in the student-managed
Little Gallery of Hiestand Hall on
Miami University's Oxford
Campus. Botlt are seniors and
are majors in Miami's School of
Fine Arts .
Jerry K. H:!wkins. who signs
his work J . K. Hawkins. will show
stone and wood sculpture. in-
cluding a . piece executed on
commission for the home of
Michael Schamroth. Miami
alumnus from AUantic Beach, N.
Y .. and preliminary modeling for
a work proposed by a Miami
sorority. as well as various
drawings. He is a son of Mrs.
Raymond Williams. 320 Acoma
Drive. Mason.
Mark Stefan has a
variety of prints and drawings
for his part in the exhibit. In each
case. the work to be shown in the
lillie Gallery represents the
portfolio each has been
developing through his un
dergraduate study toward his
eventual hunt for a job or
graduale study opportunity.
Stefan is a son of Mrs. Veronica
R. Stefan. 1\25 North 1\8th Street.
Wauwatosa Citv.
Opening reception for the
exhihit will be held in the gallery
Sunday IFeb. 181.3 to 5 p.m.
DEATHS
Mrs. Rachel Fuson age 100 of
While Nursing Home and for
merly of Springboro passed away
1\10nday at the home. She is
siJI'Vived by 1 son Mathew Fuson
of Jellico. Tennessee, and several
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be con-
ducted Friday at the Harp
Funeral Home. Jellico. Ten-
nessee. Stubbs-Conner of
Waynesville in charge of local
arrangements.
,\ Revised Fish Guide Is Now
,\\'ailable For Ohio Anglers
A revised fish identification
guide for Ohio anglers is now
available from the Ohio
Department of Natural
Resources.
Natural Resources .Director
William B. Nye said the booklet.
developed by the department's
division of wildlife, pictures and '
gives identifying characteristics
for 28 species of game fish .
Information on state record
catches also is given.
"Fish Identification, "
Publication 334, is printed on 100
per cent recycled paper and is
available from the Publications
Section. Ohio Department of
Natural Resources. 1500 Dublin
Road. Columbus . Ohio 43215.
Financial Report of the Board of Library Trustees
For VI!,u Ending December 31 st, 1972
School Llbury District. county of Wuren
P. O. Address Waynesville, Ohio Date Februuy 6. 1973
To'.' Fund Bal.nces. December 31, 1972
Tot.l DepOSitory Balances
Outst.10d i ng Checks, Dec. 31,1912 (Deduct)
Total Balance, Dec. 31 , 1972
GENERAL..
eal.1nce Jan. " '972
Tot.al Receipts
Tobl Receipts & Bal.ances
ToUI Expenditures
B.1lance Dec. 31 , 1972
Balance. Januuy 1. 1972
,ntangible Person.1 Property Tax
Fines .1nd Reimbursements
Bequests, Oonations and Gifts
$25,087.09
46.30
1069.66
Total Revenue Receipts
Adjustments a.nd RefUnd'S
Tot.1 Nonrevenue Receipts
Tota.' Receipts (Reyenue. NOnreYenue
.md Transfers)
Total Beginning ba.l.ance plus Receipts
TaUI Expenditures - rent, I "sura nee
Office Supplies
Total Expenditures wages & Salaries
Tot.al Expenditures Books & Periodicals
ToUI Expenditures Utilities Rebinding
Total Expenditures Equipment & Building
& FurniShings
Tot.l Expenditures outtay
24. 06
Gr.nd Tot Expenditures InCluding Tr.nsfers
e.l.nce, December 31.1972
Tot.l Expenditures P'us e.lance December 31. 1972
9923.96
1604.81
$24,912.18
26.203.05
24.06
2427.50
$8319. 15
8319. 15
7004.22
26,227. 11
3a,231.33
8319. 15
7004.22
26.227. 11
33.231.33
3938.98
12,525.63
3568. 43
933.16
1518.48
2427.50
$24.912.14
8319. 15
$33.231.33
Re"dence, 8855453
Office , 4348231
LYNN FIELDS
Assoclale Of
CAPPEL & SMITH REAL TV co., INC.
42 E. RAHN ROAO
KETTERING. OHIO 45429
STUBBS-CONNER
FUNERAL HOME
24 Hour Ambulance Serv!ce
STEVE CONNER DtRt:CT'JP
897-5966
185 N. MG.n . WaYl'e;vdh,
Februal)' 14, I 73
,
HAVE SELL PO'A1EfI
FOR SALE
Duplex apt. house in Waynesville
. each apt has 2 bedrooms . 1',
baths - carpeting builtin kit
chens . upstairs apt is furnished -
downstairs apt has attached
garage 529.500 - 897-56Z7.
2Bedroom brick home in
Waynes\;lIe - air conditioning .
built-in kitchen . dishwasher .
water softener carpeting - at-
tached garage . S24,500 . 897
56Z7. 7c2
lI."EED ROOM
This 6 bedroom home has more
room than you can imagine. It
sets on almost an acre and has
many large shade trees. Call me
today collect. Larry Hodson 1-
88&-2169 . Waynesville Area -
$34,900 . Southmont Realty Inc . .
88&-7673 299-7227. 7cl
Olive .Danish Modern sofa &
chair $40 897-4901. 6cl
Phone after 5:00 897-6021
Can see Sat or Sun 44<:tf
new 57.00 boys pants size
12 51.00 - MaternitY wllite
size 5 washable 52.00 - girls
winter shoe boot size II 52.00
SI.00 . call 897-6021 after 5 pm
44<:tf
AUSTIN Healy Sprite windows.
fair shape 5 I 0 right door 55
car springs 55 . 4 man rubber .
life raft 555 . $40 sports coat
for $6 36R pant 2930 to 31
30 wash & wear 5 I to 53 . boys
& girls snow suits size 3 for .S2.50
pair insulated boots SIO size 9
old 9xl2 rug S350 . high chair
$2 plastic gas can 52 . potty
. chair 5150 bird cage S 1.25
tricycle S3.50 small Phone
897-6021 after 5:00 PM. iIDcliff
SHlI DRIVERS :"EEDED
Commlln Carrlt'r<. nllw <l lll'rinc
trainin)! thru thl'lr facli1ti('''' ,
LPl-a i &: "n'r tht" rll.ld, An'rJl!('
indu\tr) payrheck ... In: ('x
, l'{*olnch hlch rlor Imml'lhJh'
J rplKJtl'nn Jno further Intll l a ll
;\rtaClldt c)J, ' 22H 7(,12"r \,rltl'
III Semi 1)""'IIn : 141HI E. >rJ
DJ\"lnn.Ohlt' 15)(1) . 1><2
GR ,\DERS. SCRAPERS.
Bn.I.DOZEHS. BACKIIOES
experience necessary. Will train.
Earn 5300.00 to $400.00 per week.
For application call
or write to : World Wide Systems.
1042 East Washington St. .
Indianapolis. Indiana ic4
FOR RENT
5 Room apartment in
WaynesviIJe being remodeled .
ready for occupancy in ap
proximately 2 weeks - call 897
2522 after 5 pm. ic 1
ApI N". 7 FJiri i,'IJ Dr . rail
Ant hom Vint H97 55--17 ,ilIa
4:00 PM. 1>r1
FREE
Free III j!ood home
Terr ier hl.ck &
with children
4 :30.
SERVICES
do): part R.I
hrown .cood
H977161 alt"r
(",I
Wanted Babysitting - evenings
and weekends phone 897-7676 or
897-7136 ask for Darlene. 7cl
DRAPER ILS custom mad,
dl'li\"lrtJ & free Iret'
'stimal'" 74(, 119H .. r 74(,
076(, . I,nl
by experienced music teachers.
Guitar (all styles) - Banjo man
dolin . trumpet French horn .
clarinet - violin beginner piano.
$3.50 for priva te half hour les
sons - 8484625 S. Hatfield. 4c3
--------.----- Upholstering done at re-dsonable
TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING prices Have fabrics Free estj
A high paying career write
Tri-State Driver Training Inc.,
Middletown, Ohio 45042. Ap-
grounds at Middletown. Phone
424-1237. 5c4
SemiDrivers. Earn $ 12 .000 to
515,000 per year. Rig or ex
perience not necessal)' . we train.
For application call 317635
8118 or wri Ie to Atlas Systems,
P.O. Box 22032, Indianapolis,
Inciana 46222. 4c4
timates - Free pickup & deliv
ery . Franklin 7461198 or 746-
0766. 3ctf
WANTED
ATIENTION MEN - Semi
Driver Trainees Needed
Local & overtheroad driver
training being offered thru
facilities of Common Carner, On
thejob type training ; no ex-
perience necessary . Industry
wages exceed $6 per hour with
benefits . For immediate ap
plication call area code 419 - 241
3836 or write to Semi -Division;
P.O. Box 7263 R.C.; Toledo. Ohio
43615. 7ctf
F'- ...:. :.- -
. .1 S300
I

I
...
annual
subscription
o NEW o
THE MI AMI 61ZETTE
P.O. BOX 78
RENeW
I
________________________ - _______ __
I
I

CITY \. ":-'r-' ---------------
DATE _::,...-_
.. "
STATE
PHONE ____ ._
.ThIJ.MIAIVII GAZETTE
Sell.it
.. ,,'"' un/Jl'r nUt headtft, at. rur,
free In" tnI, fun UD (0 " weellt
_n"" canul'td. Sft ad e.1a". 0'"
1l1li ......
BOAT 14 Thompson 1'38 - Run
a houl . wood slruclur' . This
boal is In excellenl l"ondJllon
inside and Qui .-\ real eye openPr
for people who knows quality
boals . Handl's h't\er Ihan
average In rough \\aler
EqUipped with spC'edom('\C'r .
running Ilghls . wlndshl('ld .
cuslom boat CI)'C'r. and a tr,"it'r
thai loads and pulls like a drC'am
PowC'r'd hI" a 3:; liP 'iNtn(" starl
Evinrude englllC' that has I('ss
Ihan 2.'; total hours Easv starl
With a lauch of a bullon fuelpd
wilh Iwo 6', gal10n gas lanks
see 10 appr'Clatl Will sl'll
al1 for $450 Com I' to Ihl'
(;azetle offlcC' or cal1 119 .f>1J2t tl)
see
196i rAMAH!) SS :15n . 4 Spt'l-d
SY5(1 R9i.f>9i6aft,'rli OUP
6165
HELP WANTED
",\IIK 1;t{ln :\IIS \I .\:\ .. \(;EII
I' ,\IIT TIME
Hetired but s l111 tOil aellvl' 10 Sli
still (';xperience In supervISIOn
of outside crews' Know eon
struclion' Good wllh tools' l.Jkl'
10 be a part tlmp workmg
supervisor? Lil"e South of
Dayton' Wrile Park Dlstrlet. Box
225. Dayton. OhiO 45-101 .C I
ow, " PICKl"1'":'
Responsihle part tim!' poSItIOn
for man experienced 111 outsld,
work . Pickup truck es,enl1al
musl live 111 South IIf Dayton area
. year round poSitIOn . eall 294
4000 or send experlC'ncC' 10 Park
District. Box 225 . Dayton. OhiO
I
Babysillcr . Middle pCl s"n
preferred . fur 2 children .
8 & 10 Wa.Yllcs,lIle Jr,'J wlIIlIn
walking dlsl a nce " I ,.h"ul . pJrt
time . Call M
'
175
'
121 helwcen
l)le A.M. 31..T111I..
Wanted .. JC\.' Ctll Illh .. ll ,.
phones . brand wlil S5
apiece . call !:! Y75M:: b or
5433 (rum 5 :00 11118 ,()O. 5c1f
WANTED
OIJl r \\lInlJn ti l Int' III " r h.j\t
, ),\' n IrJn'p11rt ,Jt, ,'n II.II!\ \ llll'r
.'} c htldrt. n I prt' \l hllHlt ' r
hOUr> (" ,0 A.\I I, . 1 "II P .\1 n ..
Wl'l'k l'n<..J... 1 .... 1
FAIM IIOIPIII'
f.nll"'" lUke DOd ... ;
ltyctnUl1c. holstl; ptcll--up lUlu
fadU .. 1001 bozet.. bumsa-I .. tops.. .
SALES & SERVICE
1m'''''' 3150 ( b.,.., .. C'lCIlub. 0 ,su I
SIII117l ]1"
APPLY NOW
We Tr.ln Men fa Work. A5
LIVESTOCK
BUYERS
If you "oIve SC>f'ne livestock
expertence we wdl trolln you
to buy CO and
hoss.
For. local Interview, Write
today With your .
Include yow
dreu .and number.
I CA TTLE IBUYERS, INC.
4420 MadiSOfl
I K.n .... City. Mo. 64111
Page 7
Sellit
1I I1 1'1 11\ 1.,\\ ." '11 \ .I' )"U "-,lIlld III '\L'l' It
III III . " '"' 1111 ( , dUllIl l 1111 ' " dlll:1I1 ... h'\l' fVl' d 1.11
11\111 \.'1111111 ...1,,1.11 I'lll .d.' 11 1, 1,\ 1\ 111.1 1, \'111\ \11 Ikllh IUU"" hl."
prl'd'd, nil ' ,,"lil" . ' I i,{t ' l 1t"lll III . t. .I'l' l h ' '\t
l
plllilh' \,.111"
I'kJ '''''' AlI.lJ ... ,JII,' J til I II Ilh' l '1., ... ,11 h.',l ,\d ...
JIIJ \\111 hr 111.111 till ' bl.lIll.. \\1111
"'lIl JJ III ,Ill' l;.I I1:fl\ \ 'lIlu . P () fl. . , -' . ... \dh' . Oil,,,
..
PHONf-. NUMUI :I{
Your and address shoulJ JCC')IIIP3I1Y )uur 3d lor uur Ilks. '
It does nol need to be pubhshed.
.,;,,> Huddl" 12x'>0
S:.?4I)O H97 7101
girl puppu.,; and Ihplr
hrothpr nC'(' d " hom,' Thl'lr
dlPd of pOISon Their
prC'senl owners (" an 1 IhC'm
all so would Sl)ml'onl' pl,'asC' hC'lp
If you afl' mterpstl'd pl"asC' ("all
a97 -1806 ;
Sun Hearn Win wh,,,,b
lops speC'd . S6!I:; OCJ .f>6:r.
after:; 1.1 p m I,
King SIZI' hC'ad boa reI whll,'
luftl'd wllh gold like dpep spt III
hullon, S:!.,> ("all 897 7/6')
j{ II,, 1 I ' 1' I), ,. Ill ,\,
\\111 :1 1 \ . S"j l ...
I ,
,IN h,.1 1\ I h r p wll . I white .
,' 1- --14 5- . : "'hrd 1111111\ l!JiI'1
;"IJ - .4-l 5-
Il/h:\ . c .\( &: 1111 111 g tl PJ
., IIlJItI"n S-I 50 ca ll 0,, 0(,::1 5
YeJr Uld 1", 11 Seiter h male .
AKC . hrccJ
Ing ,lUck . Iuves tu hunl JnJ
g'HJU With ciliidlen S5U ':JII
Jfter 5 . M<i75':2-1 . -I
Interior & Exterior
Dry Wall Repair
RON JONES
513-8976736
FOR YUI J{ I I{LLZI:R .
FriJ/c:n IIr 'tt."Wlllg hens -
J\"erJge \\ ] pOllnd . 5 pkgs
on m .. S 1.00 . lIarold O.
,\lIen . Ibllles I{UJd . Phone 8R5
7SSS 3
F"rrnlcJ I"p breakfasl bar with
S::U 3
dc MillO GUlli I eScc
lun> S I:: S !l97b546.
- dlnelle >et hruwn lable
.... h I1 .. Ial chairs all with hronze
. ':llnultHHl . SJ5 . Mrs.
Llenu"fI L.Jlllb
I, ,, SJil' I "lJ7 Chevrolet '4 10m
I'",up fie .... lire, . go"d shape
""h .JI1II",r >Iwp> -I. also gUild
, ItJI'" S I 5UU . ca ll 8lJ7-7411
Jilel " UU
.\1\( <,elmJn Shotlhalr 4 males
.\: -l k l11Jk, . 7 weeks uld .
\ \lIftlll J ,Iod JII ,hqb, .. .. '697
-121>1
NEEDED
People
To INo rk In the Waynesville
& RUlai Areas.
For Infor mation Call
R E Wade Rea lty
105 E Cenlral . Sp"ngboro
7462766
Free Lance PhotugtlapheJs
Horne Portraiture
Special Services
PublICity - Adverllslng
afton d( Ii,,/. :".#'",../
7-40$6 (511) .'7
WAYNESVILLE . OHfO .SMI
BUYING OR SELLING
FOR REAL SERVICE
IN REAL ESTATE
CALL
2illl N. Ma ,n Street . Cent'!l v"I" . Oh,e
4339912
St R I. 73 . Wayne w,IIp. . Oh,o
L
> "
,
J: ,_ ... _, (_,,1 .. ... J
1f 72 11 . 0322"
__________ ______
:..: .,.;
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f\:

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Jl'. .
-SyOiCk & Judy Workman
Th(' chl'etah. whosl' homeland
is Africa. is thl' faslesl (.f ;]11
livjng land mammals . Yt't Ihis
hapless animal is In serious
danger of exlinction. of
preda lion bv 01 hl'r large ani ma ts .
and because of high cub moralil y.
not 10 mention illegal poaching .
the cheelah has bl'en reduced i n
numbers III no morl! than 2Uflfl in
' Ihc parks nf Afrit'a . and It IS
deC,reaSing i.I'S range . It's
nalural bal"'lfe 11I'Iwren securlly
and is so precarillus
Ihat anv encroachmenl hI"' man
could w(.11 put i t out of existence.
In 't966, chretah CClat, Wl'rt,
solei in ;-';cw Yllrk alom' to salisfy
a fl'W ostt'nlatinlls \anilil'>' . A
lotal 01 :!. IfWl chcI'la h skins Wt'n'
imp.ortcu inlllihe l ' nill,1 Siall's in
I9fiHfiY. as many i.. :; wfluhJ nor
mallv t)t' found III squart'
miles of Alriea . Cheelahs Wl'r!'
among eighl specil"; 01 spoil I,d
n.1ml'd on Februarv :J.
fur addition tu Ihl' li . go\'ern
ml'nt's lisl of endangpred
s pecic's . Although Ih('
addit ion lolhe lisl of ('ndangered
species bans lhe irl1port of
;tny purts or producls from Iht'se
animals inln thl' L;.S .. the law
allows'" s pedal imporl pl' rmil 10
be issued in certain cases whl're
Ihe applicanl had a bona fide
contract prior 10 the time Ih,'
animals were deemed 10 be en
dangerI'd. and where he can s.how
"undue economic hardship" . On
February 7, 1972. a man from
lIIew Rochelle. N.Y. alleged that
he had an existing order from
Wild Kingdom. Inc .. of Urlando.
Fla .. for 20 'live cheetahs. con-
[inned on January 17, 1972. a
man from New Rochelle. N.Y.
alleged that he had ao existing
order from Wild Kingdom. Inc ..
of ' Orlando, Fla" for 20 live
eheelahs, confirmed on January
17, 1972, with a check for 25
percenl as deposit. An in -
vestigation found that nO such
check had been drawn on
January 17. and no deposil had
been received. Agents discover ed
thallhe check in question had nol
been drawn unl il Februarv 9.
1972. A Iwo-eounl indiclmeni has
been filed againsl this man. and.
if convicled. he could receive- a
fine of up 10 $10.000 and a possible
prison lerm o[ up 10 five years on
each count.
. Rural land areas have been
gobbled up al the rate of nearly
750,000 acres annua llv over the
past decade by urb;in growth.
according to a sludy by Ihe
Economic Research Servicp.
RO;lds and airporls have laken'
another 1:10.000 acres . and
reservoirs aboul 300,000 a vear .
Aboul 34.000.000 acres of -rural
la.nd, much of it wildlile habitat.
will disappear by the year 2.ooU
as cities continue to sprawl. Thi s
is roughly equal to -an area 500
miles long and 100 miles wide. or
larger Ihan many of the srllaller
slales. In -projecling land use
patterns for Ih' year 2000. Ihe
ERS sludy ;Issumed Ihat Ihe L' .S.
populalion by Ihe year 2000 would
be 307.8 million. or half again as
- large as in 1970,
Buckminister Fuller . invenwr
of the geodesic dome. commellts
on energy : " At anyone tlml' in
North America Ihere art'
million automohi les idli ng at r ed
lighls . AI an awrage of 1(111
horsepower pef ca r .
equivalenl to 20() .(I00.lklll horsl's
jumping up and down ,III Ih,'
time. going nowh('I'(' . Tht'
sla ndard piston enAillt' in
_"ulomobiles is 15 IX'r !'t'''1 I'f
ncien\. The turban engint ' s :!IJ
per cent efficient. The jel engint,
is 60 per cenl efficient. The fuel
cell is 80 per cent efficient. The
water wheel is 90 per cent ef
ficient. There isn'l any energy
trisis. Its simply a crisis of
ignorance. "
4
S,PORTS
by Jdl
\ .\ItSITY
l ' pend Spartans 62-\!I
Las t rriday nighl Ihe WHS
Sparlans. nying high from a one
point wi n over mighty Mason. f' 11
10 nefeal hya good Little Miam,
Il' am This loss rould be biggl'r
Ihan It looks as towarn the end of
Wa\' nes\:ille's lournament
hopes look good _ The one thing
\\"amesl"'ille doesn.1 want to do is
start on " losing streak ,
_The MIAMI GAZETTE
,t'aSOIl ' s gon(' so f,lr
Anvwa\ . Ihl'rl' III lx' a
I lin';' l;n.1I1 filrl' I' 1Il' Irl or
!'- 1l1l1,1I1111J.! ,ilround Cht
It'ad as till' :'parlans )lIsl !'oulrln' l
In cra(' k Ii Tht'\- did
m':lnagt' In bring 1110 onl' c)
o[ lim,,,, Almrn;1 hut nol quill' . I
Ihulk \'\"(' alrl'ad\" said Ihal
Ihou!!h Wa ynPS\ill(. wasn'l Ihl'
only one ups('1 in league mat('hl's.
aft'r losing last week to
\\"a\"n's\illc. lost this wl'Ck ttl
Blanch('sler _ Another Ihing .
perlaining 10 the coming lour-
oamenl tha I .s . Wa\"nesville ' s
first round pick was Stivers,
Stivers. as most basketball fans
know is one of the better teams in
Ihc tournament , Enough of the
tournamenl alread\ . Ihat's slill a
couple w'eks off. "'ex I w'eek
Warnes\'ille Iravels 10 Bellbrook
III [ace another good Eagle leam.
7 1 15
t 1/ - 2
:tnl t:l. 41h 21 . Fin;.1 - 1;2
. lsi - 7. 1:1.
Jrt! 'H. II. Vinal 4!1
III-: SI':II\'I';S
1'""lh.,,, 1'1,1\, Spart an,
Tht' \VIIS Heservl' team mel
' he L. M. Panthers lasl Friday
arid came up s horl 3427 as
Ihe game started oul Ihe Pan
Ihers orrense looked terrible .
only scoring four points in the
first period. The only thing was.
Iravnesvill' looked worse .
scoring a hard foughl one point.
a lso in Ihe first period.
Little i\ li ami. however .
February 14,1'.173
ability of Phil
IInrl 1>;1\'(' Lacy did Ihe job as Ine
FlIgil"'I's .. ouldo1 seem 10 get a
h"ld ,,/1 Ihe game.
'1'11<' g;H1H' was fairly even wHh
Ih.' l'xceplion of Ihc first period.
The Born Losers were able to gel
oul 10 a subslanliallead of odd
points beforl' Ihe Fugitives could"
reduce it 10 five . But il was 10 no
arail as the Born Losers quickly
raised il again 10 len points and
Ihal's Ihe way Ihe game l'nded
The biggesl slalislic is tne fact
Ihal in field goals the two learns
wl're completely even. 28-28_
FTGITIVES
Ison
Richards
Ratliff
Oewine
Elder

Totals - J 57
BOR;I; LOSEHS
Lucas
5 - (I - to
2 - 0 -
2-0 - 4
6 - 0 - 12
6 - 0 - 12
7 - I 15
The Panthers did it with a gonl'
defense that can be besl
dl'scribed as pes ky . Pesky and
almosl impossihle to work
hall insi de against. Another thing
that he lpl'll 10 send Waynesvi lle
down Lillie Miami 's full
rourl Tht're weren ' l any
Icn -s('(' ond \'iolations bUI the
did the joh as Waynewille
rommillt'd turnover aftel' lur
nover. and as mosl good
will dO. lh('l'a nlhc'rs lurned Ihese
IOto poinls Llll t" also
I' llmmitt('d man\' lurnovers bul
1111' differl'n(... was Ihal
\\'" vnt's\'illl' didn ' I make ('nough
"f ihem count ,
WHS
Complon
Huggles
(;oode
.James
Harlsock
Raines
(I B.l ni on
K I - 17
11 2 2 '
:1 0 - 6
rebound'd baek for fairly good
sixleen poinls in the second_
Waynesville kepI pace wilh six .
Wa"nes\' ille outscored the
Panthers Ihe rest of thl' game bul
it wasn' t enough as LillIe I\l iami
rolled 10 an easv 34-27 "icton.
Loyd Crump arid Rick Hazen
were high poinl mti'n for the
Spartans with seven and six
respeclfully.
Ll\\fIS . 1st - 4. 2nd - 16. :Ird - 5.
4th - 9. Final - 34 ,
Harmon
Keller
Lac\'
3 - 2 - 8
9 - 2 -20
4 -:1 11
.. - 4 - 1,8
;; - (1 - to I fJ -2
1-:1- 5
WHS - lsI I . 2nd - 6. 3rd - l0 , 41h
. to. Final 27
Ed\" ards
Totals 2 - 11 67
I:\TH ..\:\Il H El.S
:"olhiug rould !!" righl for 1/11'
Spartans II as ,Jim
1;lxlde. 11, \, onl y line in Ihl' S!;l tl'
with a rhanct' for Alan
IInrnvak 's slatl' ri. ...nrd 44 fn'l'
Ihrm"s . ma n,' onl' Iht'n missed
om' . "' a nn oul. Oh well. that
seems Itl lx.' Ih(' way 11ll' whnlt'
DillS
KavS'e r
Kllig..r y
Wrighl
Blanton
(' ra in
( ' romhlt,
li l) I:!
.. ':1- ti
. :! 2(1
;! - t 7
IItll' n l.osc'rs Win Intramural
(,hampictn,hip
The game for Ihi s intramural
c hampionsh,ip of Waynes\' ille
High was pl ayed last Thursday In
school TIll' leams . ,Born Loser s
and Ihl' both played
j.!oot;! ball but the driving and
Born Losers..!. lsi - t5. 2nd - 19.
:Ird - lB. 4th - 15 . Final - 67.
Fugilives - 1st 6. 2nd 16, :!rd -
In. - 17. Final - '>7.
J 2 4
t -(J 2
1.1I11l - ls i - H. l nd - H.
SCHOOL February 1973
reb. ' So.:k lIop - 11 .30- 11 : 5U
Reptln g, v('i' Itl sl uJ e lil> . 2 . lOP."
Feb. 11 Franklin . 4 :00
f'eb . 7 Assembly rll r Sc\' ccrlh ."d Eighth Grade Stullenl>
Mrs. Doering (Co unse lun .n .:hargc u r Pwgrall1 . 1:-15
PM. Drill Team will perform I :30 PM
Feb. 10 Basketball -Cedarville Eighth Grade TlIucnamcnt -
Gamc time 9 :30 AM
Feb , 12 Education Week Eighth Grade - Orienlallo n
in High School - Room HA - 8 :00 10 : 30 AM
Fa<.:ulty Mceting at 2: 30 PM in Room ")
Feb . I J Basketball - Kin!!s Away 4 :00 PM
Sixth Grade Spclling Bec al Western Ruw
Sd1l)ol. Mason, Ohio 7:00 PM
Feb . 14 Vocalil1l1al Educatilll) Week - E.ghlh Grade Ortenl allon
in High - Room Il B - 11:00 10:30 AM
Seventh and Eighth Grade Spelling Bcc, . Springb, I[, '
High Sdwol . 7 :00 PM
Feb . 15 Vocalional Education Week - Eighlh Grade OrtCnlal j,' n
In High - Room 8e 8: 00 - 10:30 AM
Basketball (I f we wo n on Feb. 10) al Cedarville 4 : 15 pm
Feb. 16 Vocat ional Education Week - Eighth Grade Orienlall,H'
in High Schoo l - Rllom 8D - 8 :00 - 10;30 AM
Feb. III President ' s Dav - NO SCHOOL
Feb. 20 Pcp Assembl y ', 1:55PM - Drtll Team Will perform at
I :35 PM
Baskelball . Mason Central - Away - 4 : eO PM
Feb . 20 Facult y Meeting at 2: 30 PM in ROom 7
Feb. 211 Hop - II :30 - II : 50 PM
CHURCH
First Chur"h Of Christ To lIa\'"
SIIf'l'ia I issiuns Spn'icl'
Lislen (;od's word is full of
sound. A cry of pain. ;l s hout 01
joy. Tht' birds hav' a carol to
s ing. Bul this is not true il yOU
li\'e in the world of the deaf and
hard or hearing. don ' l
hm'e a lullaby for the deaf and
hard of hl' uriilg .
D.n you know dghl million
Pl'opll' In thl' L' nill-d States art'
deaf and have IInpaired hea ring "
2110.000 a n ' deaf.
Th('\' don ' l w;llk with a can!' .
Th!'\' ar(' n' l trippl,'<l . Th('y a ren' l
li\';,ig in a world of sound Their
wOl' lrl i!o' s il ellt
Would \ ' (111 lik,' In hav<, mort'
inl'<)I'IIIi1 I'''III ahou l Ihi s g r ea l
work (,t and li a rd of
IJtoa ring You can learn
mon' a houl il a nd Ol ect the
direclor ;lnd Ihe children Ihal he
is working with because The
BYKOTA I Teen-Agers I Class 01
Ihe First Church of Chrisl are
hosting a very special Missi'ons
program Sunday Feb. 18th. Bro.
Cecil Bennett . Director and.
NEWS
Evangelisl of the Deaf and Hard
of Hearing Ministry and his high
school Bible Study and Church
will present the evening program
;II 6:00 p.m. Sunday.
A Get Acquainted Fellowship
Dinner will be in Ihe side
fellowship hall of Ihe church
building beginning at I :30. All are
invited to allend.
There will be a s pecial
program for the youth from 3:00
to 4:00. At 4:30 the vouth will
meel with Bro. Cecil Bennell in
charge of the program.
The minisler Ernie Smith.
,'xl cnds a cordial wekome 10 the
community to come and
Il'Ilowship '''' ilh us Sunday and
lea rn ahollt this great work that
.s bping done for these \'t'ry Cine
l)C' ople, Oon' l pass up this op'
to lea rn 10 com-
municat!' in a \'ery way
with some " ery special people.
This w' ilI be an experience you
will ne\'er r orgel.
For trans portal ion and more
informalion aboul this service
ca II 897-1786.
Waynesville Charioteers
Receive Fifth Place Trophy
Lasl Sunday . the Waynesville
High School Charioleers received
a fifth place trophy in class " B"
competition a l the Worthington
Drill Team Invitalional High
School a lWorthington .
The .lea m did a pa triotic
rouline entering to "When
Johnny Comes Marching Home"
which is appropriate since Ihe
boys in Vietnam are coming
homE.' . The girls did a kfckline
routine to "Every things Coming
L' p Roses" ' and it will be now ),
hecause some 01 Ihe boys will
ha VI' 10 s lav behind and swab the
d'cks. "Anchors Away " was also
an appropriate song for a routine
1 and the Ooor was cerlainlv clean
when the girls were Ihrough with
it' ) , The girls did their exit to
"This Is My Coul1try" . The Pep
Band provided Ihe music .
The drill team officers are;
CadellI' Captain - Pam Taylor.
1st Lieulenant - Judy McFadden.
2nd Lieutenant - Claudia MiUer ,
and Warrant Officer - Sandy
VanHorn. Their advisor is Mrs.
Pal Tedrick.
The Charioteers will be per-
forming in Ihe Xavier
100'italional al Xavier Universitv
on February 25. -
Ridgeville Christian Schools
To Open
RIdgeVill e. ChristIan Schools faculty members . There is a
has ,moved rnto a new studenl-Ieacher ratio of 12 10 I.
factllty and Will be Children are taughl in four
conducllOg ,an Open basic areas . Jesus increased in
Program on F nday. Februar) 6. wisdom and slature and in Cavor
The new .lacl11ly IS located al me with God and man: (Luke 2:521
rnlersectlon of Stale Route 48 and He increased menlall v
Lower Road . Open physically. spiritually . a';d
House w III of day oC socially. This is a complete
classroom vlsllationsby parenls, educatiorl . meeting the lotal
In the evemng the needs of the sludent in all areas .
WIll be open Cro,!, 6:30 All subjects taught in Ihe public
1111 9. 30 p ,m. for InspecllOn , :'" schools are taught in Ihe
Parent-Teacher Ridgeville School as well as Bible
program a ml.ru .can and French, Teachers are ct'r-
lata entItled Love IS . " Will be lined bv Ihe state just as ublic
presented bv grade school 'h 1- E P
' 1- d t . ' th R'd . ' 11 sc 00 s . ach leacher musl
s u en s. 10 e I ge\ I I' demonslrat' a Christi,an com-
Church Sanctuary al mitmenl and a lo\'e for children .
, :30 p.m. ., . \" " Chapels. prayer . Bible
The new bUilding was bUilt b . reading. and Bible study an'
the cong,regallon of RidgeVill e parts of the curriculum but the
Communrly Church al a cost 01 heart of Ihe program lies in the
S190.000. The school has elghl integralion oC Chrislian truth .
classrooms . f.,?ur which are unlo all areas of learning."
"Ith dt\lders so .thal repor/.S principal Jerry Smith.
th e_ . can. be converted Inlo " God isa God of science. historv .
separate t1a5sroom areas . Also and Enl!lish as wf?1I as' Ihe Bible.
IS an office area WIth There is no arpa of learning
medical room . which HE.' did not create r In
w?rkroom. s lorage. and ad- which hl' does nol conlrol. ;hen'
1111015Ira\l\'(' offices .. is no such Ihing as a "s('cular "
f?r the project \\as Kendall subj('('t. ar(' laughl thaI
tonslructton Company. .. 'Chrislianil\' is not a Sunda,
Tht' Rldge\' rlle School IS gorng morning e\'enl bUI iI living a life
inlo liS year of opera lion. r e\' olving a rounrl (' hrt s l "
Uv er 111 s tudents are now 'ontinue'S
,'nrolled, as c1asses ml'C1 Cor 2' 0 t In a ddition to Ih" school. the
sixth grade children. Therp building will bl' used b\
IS a currrculum for all flidgevill,> Community Church
ages .ncludlng pre-schoolers for Sunday SchOOl and "oulh
Preschool classes are conducted activities . Paslor 01 Ihe church of
for Iwo-and-one-half. three. and Re\, . Ray Shelton and ;\Iinisler of
classes . Day care Christian Education is Rev
ser vice IS also available. Plans Thomas Jr. .
are 10 add a seventh nexl The public is invited to the
year and an elghlh grade m 1974. Open House .
e MIAMI GAZETTe
_ Second class postage paid atWaynesville, Ohio

Vol, 5 No. 8 February 21 . I Q7 J - Waynesville . Ohll1
-
(\IPY lOe

esville Senior Citizens I n 6th Year
-.
Pictured are the officers of the Senior Citizens, Standing left tu fight ;rrc Prc'ld,'nl \11 "
Florence Hastings: VicePresident Alva Ludington. Mrs. Alice Morgan and \Ij"ann 'l
Ames Secretary.
--------------------------------------------.- --- -
The Waynesville Senior
Citizens are in their sixth year of
existence. There are ap-
prc ...imately seventy members in
the group comprised of citizens
sixty years or older,
Mrs. Florence Hastings is the
President of the group; Mr. Alva
Ludington is the
Mrs. Marianna Ames is the
secretary ; and Mrs. Alice
Morgan is the treasurer.
They meet at the United
Methodist Church social room,
They hold a dinner meeting once
a month and a table that IS
special for the birthday and
anniversary folks . They also
have a business meeting during
the month ,
The first President for the
group when it organized was Mrs ,
Florence Hastings , second
President John Burske
(deceased I Charles Charlton
third President. Clarence
Gingerich fourth Prp",lt'nt , and
the present I'r('sldenl \Ir,
Hastings ,
If \'ou an' Slxl,' ,,,"rs I>ld and
would Iikl' to make'" "IS" a
"ear In\'estml'nt Ihe,' w"uld h"
glad 10 welcome you ti'lhe
You can enJoy an afternoon 01
bingo. cards . a nice program pilI
on by the young peupll' of th"
community or just visit for thl'
(Continued on page
tiT'

18J5 . ' 1111

WAYlfSVllLE
.AT IONAL 8A".
Pictured is the Waynesville National Bank's Birthday Cake. The cake was baked and beautlfullv
decorated by Mrs. Wanda Cherryholrnes of R, R. 3. Waynesville. The bank employees would hke
thank everyone for making their Birthday Party a success. The winner of the drawing for the
Savings Account was Mrs. Ruth Hartman, The cake was delivered to the Quaker Heights Nursing
.for their Sunday dinner. Approximately 90 people enjoyed the cake.
---------------------------------------------------------
Don
To Open Paint
and Wallpaper Store
March 1 st
I' i. 1'1 1)1 111 Sh utt, ,d .tt 1)1' 11 "' :.lilt...!
\\.J! l p.li' l', SI : ' ll' 1, 1 " ll \1.' i \ !; I . : .11 1', -' I Sr .
111 \\.1' L' lnp!"!l'J .): lit:' l i: ... I.."lill' I,!fmcr 1I\"'lh."r.
!, 'I ! L'J!"
I 'Oft IIf I. .. hano" h ... ,
pUrl'ha",d Ih" stock hf IItrrr .. k,
I'alilt and Wallpap<'r Stor ..
la l'!' ,hllUld tl<' familiar
II> al.,ul all th" rl'",!<'nt, nf
\\ ' Irr> n ("ount, (or h{' v.a"" pm
ployed With Ih:rrl"ks for 2.i y .. ars
Wh"n h" slart .. d WIth Herrrck
If! thf' slort' '-,"'as kno" n Ih('
I ... hanon \lodl'rnl7.1n1< C 'olnpany
"nr! lal,'r .. hanged Co lI(>rrl('ks In

II .. Idt lI .. and has 0.'1'''
(!llplo!"{rt at Iht \llaml (';lft'!
for tht four yt'ar..;;
,I IJp man Iff' ... till hf'
,\"' tlh trw ( ' flt1lpclll! for Ihf.'
pn':O-I ' !:I Illnl'
lit \\ III b(' In th(' :--tOfl'
h\ \A 1ft' ,\l i lr\ and .\llk(' .
Stt\t I)il\ld ;!,lr! ,'1m
:'! :utl. .... ..-.hl 'l :- 41 \f';trS .,In !:-.Ihj
rathfr { Ir fl o. f ' r hJi(Jn'n .lIlri .!
l!f.:tndehlldnn
II .. ,aid he w(luld Ilk" for for
flwr cusfnnH'r!' In l' nrTW 10 and
"'t' tus lint' of
,,,id h,' would like to make
II th" palnl l'('ntl'r of Warren
"Ctunl"
II .. '" III <,arn' III1l's of
p,"nt ,!Od Killl patterns (If
"allpap,'r , a ('umpll,tl' linl' of
drapt'r) hilrdwarl' . Window
... h<.Jot'!'I , also in
II"" <'Iosll1g out all the
r .... ords and will 'Il<":ialrzl' In th('
IIth!'r pronuets
Til" ,IIIrt ha, t"', ' n eiosl'd slnCl'
Ih,' t,1 of .Jallu"r\' "twn 1I,'rrrck
fI'lIrt'd arttr ),(:(I f' In thf' sam>
ICll 'arlon
Tht, famdliir fan ' "f Don Shutts
',\ III Iw' hack (In :\larc'h bl wtu-n
Ill' opln .... Ih" for hUSHll"!'\S
11I ... ill(l hi' pl:Jllnt'd 10 h;I\'(' pril'('s
' (o 'UII :- '",r pur", or hlilfoid TIll'
... tllrt' I... IOl'all d ;11 IOi E
Strt'ft In I.(h ... non
POW Bracelets Asked
For Monument
.i million
persons In thl' ! ' nlted State"
houghl and sworl' tu wear thl'
1'[IW \IfA IJran,lets until thl'
person whose naml' " InSCribed
on them caml' hom,'
:\ow, With th(> prisoners belOg
released , there IS the qUl'stlon of
what to dc, with the hracell,ts ,
\Irs Ell en EWlOg , associate
editor of the Inland
Heglst"r newspaper. has
s uggesled th l' be
Inl'ited 10 build a " monument tu
lasting peace '
Each pers"n who purchased a
braC'l'let made a personal
commltmen! to the serviceman
whose name IS Inscribed on it
that It "auld be worn until that
particular man , whether a
prisoner of war or missing in
J.tll(tn . l'arnl' hurne
\Irs fJl'gan pUlling out
f .... lers "lnc,mg the POW wives
, horllv aft .. r thp ceasefire was
announced concerning h"r
suggest,on for building a
monument
She said most she talked. to
s('emld to favor thl' idea She
said flattened hracelets. put in an
ordinary en\'elope. can be mailed
for an ",ght cent stamp to
Peace Rox
:!2CJ:l , Spokane. Washington ,
If anvone wants to bring their
bracelet to the :\1iami Gazette
o!fil'e wI' will see that they arc
10 that address. at no
charge 10 you , We Will send them
all at on(' (ime from our com
munity
.-
,
'.'"
:':i'
,:',
.t: .....
'=t '

"
;.
, . '

-
Page 2 ,
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
p . O . BOX 78, WAYNESVILLE PHONE 897 5921
Marya.llma"
Phillip Morg,ln
The Shopper, Inc.
Editor

Publnhers
WOODHAMSM ITH Queen Victoria
BARBARA MOSHER
ARTIST OF THE MONTH
RUMMAGE SALE
March 1st 10 AM - 4:30 PM
March 2nd 10 AM 8:00 PM
March 3rd 10 AM . 4:30 PM
Masonic Temple - Waynesville
Sponsored by - Circle of Friendship
& Order of Rainbow Girls
Extra Nice Selection of Items
Public Welcome & Invited.
WAYNESVILLE BASKETBALL ROSTER
VARSITY
RON BUXTON
MIKE COMPTON
MARK CORNETT
MIKE GARRETT
JIM GOODE
PHIL HARMON
MIKE HARTSOCK
RON JAMES
STEVE LEMASTER
DOUG O'BANION
STEVE RAINES
BOB RUGGLES
MARK STANLEY
DAVID BLAIR
TED BORGERDING
LOYD CRUMP
RICK HAZEN
BRUCE JONES
MIKE JONES
RAY LEWIS
JEFF LIVINGSTON
RICHARD PEAK
CHRIS PLUMMER
TOM RICKEY
GREG SCOTT
STEVE STANLEY
JEFF W ATKINS
24
30
50
34
32
54
44
10
14
20
12
42
40
!'ih
5' 11 "
6'3"
6'5"
6',0"
6' 1"
6'1"
5'9"
5'8"
5'10"
5'9"
5'9"
6'0"
6'6"
RESERVE.
20 6'0"
12 5'6"
44 6' 3"
24 5' 11"
2 5 '7"
14 5'8"
42 5' 11"
4 5'9"
40 6' 1"
10 5'6"
30 5'10"
34 5'9"
" 5'9"
32 6r

150
185
205
155
174
165
150
140
150
175
150
175
170
132
!29
189
156
144
144
144
134
182
137
140
130
124
155
Jack Emsuer
II
12
10
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
II
10
10
II
11
II
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Capt, Debbie Diamond,
RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: Capt, Chris Walters,
Rains
The MIAMI GAZETTE
I (Cuntinued from Pali iL '.
II ii' o.,,\,illo' S. ' nior Citi,,'o, in 6th
Y.oar
,.fternoon
Hastings said that John
BUirske was instrumental in
arranging se\'eral trips for the
group. Some of the places of
interest that the,' visited were
Cone\" Island, the Eden Park
Conser\"aton' , and a boat ride
down the Ohio river.
The\" have made ap
proximately 100 lap robes and
donat ed them. and ha,'e also
made other crafts.
If there IS a need for aO\' extra
money they pass a killy around to
the members of the group,
ThE' entire group is grateful to
the Wa\'nes\'ille Board of
Education for the\' ha\'e lifetime
passes to Sl'hool functions .
p' nur of the couples in the group
ha,' e been married o\'er fifty
,ea rs . :'Ilr. and Herbert
"aught 5:1 years, and l\Irs.
Ralph Hast ings 52 years. :'Ilr. and
.'.Irs . Robert Baker;;O years . and
:\Ir . and Thomas Welch for
52 "ears.
,\:nother faithful member of the
group IS 89 year old l\lrs. Goldie
Surface.
If,you want to put a lilLie fun in
your life you might consider the
Wa \'nesville Senior Citizens for
the'i' will welcome vou at any
tim'e. .
THE
GOOD SAMARITAN
In the 1972 program year,
784,521,032 pounds of sup'
plies valued at over $9.6 mil
lion were sent from th .. U,S,
to Good Samaritan projects
in which Catholic Relief Servo
ices is involved in 68
countries.
.1 TTE.,,\T1 0:-'-
"embers of :\Iiami Chapter
:\() Wi who ha,' e articles for the
Hummagl' Sale may lea\'e them
at thE' Temple February 28th
after )() A. :\\
Attention All Warren_
County Residents, Any news
zette in the future, We are
expanding County w.ide, We
need your help
Attention Readers:
. want your name in the
February 21 , 1<]73
Licence Plate
Being
Reserved
.-\TTE:\TIO:\
R FSI DE:\TS
.-\ R F ;\
D,' pllt\ ,\tln l. ,',\I.I \'
.IJ, th,l! 't .lfllnl! .11 lI nn:
\\ til .l l ..... ,lrrh"',IIH1n.. Ifillll
rl' r,\ I II ... \il"lrinL! l ht' lf ".1 III l '
11l11l1h' r, .lnJ
d l, .. irlnt: hI t' rJ ..'r thl'ir tfliCk loU!'
m,li h' d Ir \'I11 TI"", ..,
. lIl lln .. l11u'l ht.' 11l,IJl' "l'IL1ft
fllih .1' .111
"ill "1 \11' ,I' II ' (l;(H)
I 1')- ; ,
Pictured are some of the Seniur Citizens enjoying their
dinner at a Senior Citizens gettllgether at the Waynesville
United Methodist Church,
ON THE MOON WITH APOLLO 17

--
- '
..
\
Almost nine years after the
Apollo space program begAn
to unearth the mysteries of
the moon,the words of Apollo
astronaut Neil Armstrong
were heard from the surface
of that distant satellite,
Now, as Apollo 17 makes
headlines, these same words
re-echo throughout the world:
"That's one small step for
man. one giant leap for man-
kind. "
Millions of people "partic'
ipate" in some of the greatest
scientific discoveries of our
age, The speed and compre
hensive reporting provided by
modern communications con-
tinue to give people every'
where " instant" knowledge
about the experiences of OUr
astronau ts on the moon.
This knowledge is expand
ed and made even more vivid
by a lunar map and guide on
the Apollo 17 mission pre-
pared by the makers of Tang in
cooperation with the National
Aeronau tics and Space Ad
ministration and Dr, Gene
Simmons, former Chief Sci
entist at NASA and now'pro-
fessor of Geophysics at Mas
sachusetts Institu te of Tech
nology. Ideal as an aid and
stimulus to learning, it was
designed with these four pur
poses in mind:
To provide a summary
of the entire Apollo
program, offering high
lights of America's effort
to reach the moon.
To show the type of
terrain the aslronauts of
Apollo 17 explore while
on thE" moon' s surface.
To present a summary
of what scientists have
learned abou t the moon
and show samples of
lunar materials as seen
through a microscope.
And to briefly describe
the activilies of the
astronauts on the surface
of the mooo as they
conduct various scientific
experiments.
Copies of this 3Sinch by 22inch map snd gUide - featuring
full color illustrations, including a rendering of the Taurus.
Littrow region of the moon - are available by sending 35 cents
and an inner seal from any flavor of Tang for each copy to:
Apollo 17 Lunar Map, P.O. Box 2003,Kankakee,IIIinois 60901.
Remember to include your name, address and zip code,
The MIAMI GAZETTE
WHY BAPTISM
INSTEAD OF
SPRINKLING or POURING
What Is Baptism?
O NLY TWO account. i.
t he Holy Scri pture. tell mon-
kind whl! t baptism is, and
BOTH 01 them t e. ch t h.t
bopt i.m i BURIAL.
" K now y e not, fh.t so
mdny of us .!IS Wer f! baptized
into Jesus Christ were bap-
tized into hi. de.th 7
" The relore we .re buried with him by baptism
into deeth thet like e. Chrili We' rei .. d up Irom
the de.d by the 910ry of the F.ther, e"n .0 w.
also should walk in newnen of life ."
" For if we h.ve bee. planted toq Iher in th.
like ne .. 01 hi, d"eth , we .h.1I be .1,0 ' r. t n. like -
neH of his resurrect ion," I Romans 6 :3. 51
" Burieod wit h h im in baptism. ... 1'0
are """ith him. _ " IColoni,,", 2 : 12 )
The Apostles So Understood
Baptism
Peter u;d to those believers who asked what
10 do to b d on Penteco.t I Acts 21, " Re-
pent end be baptized everyone 01 you in tho
of Jesus Chri st for the remission of sins . . "
Apo.tI. P.ul told Ihe Chri,lian. .1 Rom. ,
"Therelore we oro buried wilh him by baptism
" I Ramen' 6: 4 1
Bible Examples Define
Bible Baptism
When J u. wa, b.ptized by John, H. "went
up straightway out of the water , , , " I Metthe.,
4 : 16 I
When the Ethiopi. n eunuch w baptiud by
Philip, " Ihe y went down both into the water,
bolh Philip .nd the eunuch ; end he b.ptized him,
" And when they were come up out of the
water" , " IAct, 8:38391
Early Bible Preachers
So Understood Baptism
When God .enl the preacher, An.ni , to 1.11
Sdul whAt to do to be saved. the preacher u id.
" Why t.rr ie,t thou , And be bapl ized end
wa.h .w.y thy ,i .. " ," IAct. 22 : 16 1
Thi, ume Saul bec.me the 9'e". Agos "'! P.1J ,, '
who taught th.t baptism i, burial , . nl" 9
inlo Chr i. t' , de. t h.
Scholars Agree On Baptism
JOHN CALYIN ( Founde r of P, by!c,;. ;,- I
" Th. word ' bdpti a' to i mme-ne. : . :,
certa in th.! .. immersion ..... . , th, pr4 c. t ice of t'"
pr imiti ... e churc h. "
MACKNIGHT I Pre,byterian 1
j b.ptilm, the baptil ed J) erlon ;\ bur ied
..... ter. Christ ,ub,,"itted +0 be bll oLad:
that is, to be buried under ..... "t. '."
MAP.TlN LUTHER I Fou nd", 0'
"Baptism is #I "", ,,,d. "' ''''] -/I v br ..
14 t..d I ..... ould hA v .. t :'.." " .... J., o ...
be b.pl ;ted be oltoq,ther dipped,"
BRENNER I Rom.n C. l holi c '
" For 1300 v.a n ..... t\ , bapti\m "" imme,....ion d
peor,on und.r
JOHN WESLEY or M
" Bur ipd IMith Hi", bv bap,j\m Ai !,,'; .. ., ''''
the anc ient ma"neor of bap,i"m by imm{'r'\inq .
Have You Been Buried
With Christ?
No . IMat r r C,II" "ot , .. v!'1 P .. t "r ' . :..,.
f!aur . , . ba.,fi5m dC"" J no"'" ,,, If " ..
) :21. 1 i , " f iqurf! 0' .. d ..
o f our Sa vi or. l ' . ... ,.. f igure-
or b"rial into Christ ' , dp"th t f..", . p V C" t l) # ' ......... ,
in Chri. t' , de.t h Jh.t H h.d H,. b loo,J w.
urge every read'!r to mppt Chri"t " ;1'\ H , d ,. .. :. ' .
by baptism for only th.,e can 'o1Ilv " t iol"l b .. fO:J"d .
"We- by His blood ." ( Ro mo1l'H 8 \
Booklet
Write for the frpp
"You Can Be Just A .Christian"
Ferry Church of Ch rt Sl
Rt. No. 3, Way nesville , 0 11'0
Y 011 arfl alr,;a,!." at thp.
., I
I
FERRY CHURCH
OF CHRIST
WILMINGTON PIKE
THE DIFFERENCE
COME SEE.
,Worship with us on the Lord's Day
NEED A FORD - SEE
Doug Sturgill
STENGERS FORD. INC " .-. L ( l D U f:. N T A r I \.(.
' .. , 0, ..l. N O u .... l { J A N D TAUC KS
Ll.:\, S IN( . '.N; ' L !.[ T
c. ent e' v,IIt:. "I" ,
"
I'
!;
I'
INCOME TAX
SERVICE
7/fu. LLMIUR ,
" , 1
.' .. .

".
P:!ge 4
Governor Signs Emergency
Executive Order
Go\-ernor J ohn .J
toda: i'lgned of.
Execu tl \' e rE'qt:;r , ng
perS-f)n!'o fQ;
unempio: ITi'n : corr.p: !':!-a : : or.
benefl: :' If) rep)r1 :f) IIh:.-, Bureau
oi Emplo: mE;": Ser. ; tb I,BES
oliices onc(- (-tt :',\ t , '.\
Instead oj' '.\ ,tl-;!\
Executl\'e Urder, ... hlcr,
resul te d from ; e\' He budge!
re;trlellons Impo>'d on f ,BES b:-
the r S Departmen: oi woor
,,\a;:, at the 'jf
W,! !t arr. E
Garnb .
ihai
,n hard, hlp case, '.\ (' ekl:-
reportmg '.\lli tl(. allowt-o Ht-
noteri , hI' eifeel f,i the order
would toe If, rtduce th, \\ nrkload
flO (IBES ,t .. if h\ ';11 per cpnt
"f Labor man
datl" ha\t ,I",h('d mort' s-l
million t rllm 1 he ...t l!t'ne: ' :- budg('[
L'mkr tht I->;ecutl\ t Urd,'r .
l ' lalOlant:"" :"p('.kln,g unf'm
P; I):. :: .. \I.:: ! {:k
dal!':1" and ';fJ;So!er :or
\\'0rk Qr: ct:" e\er', !:i'
... te-ac .. : ',\ eek'h I:: r;o\\
L'n'err:pio\ menl
IJ 1r.',penSa!lfJr. excepi In
case" fA hardshIp. ",iii he mailed
.: \ 'r. ",\ iJ ',\ f"eks:
: he Executl \'e Order ,
(if)\ ernr)f GIIliean _ referrIng 10
:h" bud2e;ar-\ res:rlctlon,: .
-tatld - ,"1 JS not feasible
under such condillons to require
, nd,,' ldua!; fdlne clam;s ior
h4:nef. :, to repon - eacb ',\eek In
p(' rson It "ill be necessary
!')(:tCtU:-{, O!" t hE' hudge! !lmltatlOns
' 0 r",chedule the reporting oi
Indl\'lduab or. a baSI;' oi e\-en
"ther ,,\E-t-k .
\lore than 75.'10<' person, ha\'e
beE"" ililng claims ',\eekl\ In
"kE:, off,ce,: aero;, the stale
Thf' ha,. !wen recel\'lng
ne\\ claIms a \\et"f
Coming Soon
Historical Files
Public
\\'3\ nt'S\ ilit \' Ii.! han.' li:-
Or;'! puhlll' hou,ed hl':l acleal !lIt'':
which Jr<' currentl\' helll!! PU!
together at lilt' \1,1r\ L t' ""k
Public Libran
Local freelance \\ riter.
Dalton. author Cli \\'a\,nes\'II!e' s
t75th Anni\,er,;ary hook . "Heigh
WJ\' To " assembling local
and area hIstorical data and
coordinalin!! his file,s with thl'
librar\, ' " h,,,torlcal referent'e
material
Dalton has alread\' formula led
and filed l'xl!.'I1si\'e' information
lin \r;t\'ll es\' ille historical data
including facts and dates .
husir,('ss and husinessmen.
physiCians. churches. schools.
authors. poets. writers. artists
and family genealogyx In ad
dition 10 a complell' hislorical file
1'1 : :Ill' 'tir.\ L l ' I10k Pllhlll"
l.liJrar' ,llld " II1Undt'r and
Ill' ,I. ('(I"k,
\\";1\ th':,\ Iltlted hnrsp and
phYSICian
TIl 31d hIm In hi S work and 10
ordN thai files can beconll'
additionally complete. Dalton is
asking that any interested person
who has historical facts or ,n-
formation concerning any of th>
foregoing subjects to hring it to
him at the lihrar\, or mall It 10
him at P . (i , Box 194 .
Waynes\ilil' . for copyin!! pur-
poses,
The files. which include current
pertinent information of the
historical or bio!!raphlcal naturp.
also IOclude area dllagl' history
including Lytle . Corwin . \I t.
Holly and Haneysburg,
Conference In Columbus
Feb. 27 - 28
Manv Ohio communities are
experiencing growing pains . "ew
subdi\'isions and commerc,al
de\'elopml'nts are often planned
with lillie regard for the future
consequencE's.
Growth is promotl'd many
times as a hoost to the economy
without concern for the en
vironment and quality of life of
future generations .
Often. homes and business are
built in lowlying areas subject to
periodic flooding which disrupts
lives and costs thousands of
dollars in damages.
Whl're l'an local planners .
government officials and con
cerned l'itllens turn for help"
ohio \aturui Hesourct.':o'
Directnr Wliliam B "\e
:-.oOle of the to thdl ann
()ther "n ho\\ land
should bt' u""d \\ iii ht' pro\ Idl'd al
.. {'onll' rent<' on land U:'E' planning
and flood plalO managtm.'n l In
Columhus F!'hruar: T. and
Th,' conference . heln!!
cosponsored hy the fkparlm('nt
of :-.1atural HE'50UrC"" and th('
Leagu(' of Wnmen \ '"ters or ('hlO.
will brin!! to);!"lht'r t" pt' rt> In
. related lit'lds frolll fed(' rili. ,[al('
and localle\'el" of !!(lwrnlll('nt a,
well as academiC and pr l\'"te
institutions, .
"We are w,'l1 """re "r Ihe
increasing puhlic cuncl'rn \\ltlt
the state of the l'n\'ironnltIIl. and
recognize the need for Uh,,,,,n, In
be familiar with what " Iwin!.!
done and what we hope 'n ac-
complish:' Nye said.
"Existmg and proposed federal
legislation is designed to pro\'lde
muchneeded aid in the areas of
land use and flood plain
bul generally
requires a n acti\'e state planning
rolf' instead of the traditional
pi('ceml'al approach of many
local gO\'ernments ,"
"\'1' . who will address the
opening session of the two-day
l'onference at Imperial Hou.<e
"orth at 9: t5 a .m_ Tuesday.
Fehrua,'\' T.. said some 750
perwns 'ar c expected to aUend,
Sch>duled s p>aker s include
uh,o Congressmen Ralph Regula
U 161h District , and John
S,'ii>crhnl! Jr.. , H H District I;
L.lOl'!' \;ar"ton . director of the
IHf, c(' III Hl'!!lonal Planning,
Ih'parlnH'nt 01 the Intl'rior :
\laxlIll' IIlI Chl'oek . slaff coor
dmalnr for I"nd use plannmg.
Ll'a>!u,' of Wumen \ oters .
W""hlll>!lon , J) C .. and W. Don
\laugh,Jll. director of th,' t S.
\\a II'r Ht,,.ourcl-'; Council
Thrt'l' panel question and
dm:'\\t'r are planned
Th,,\ \\111 d('al With IhE' "ational
I.,mll l ' ''t Pohc\ and Coasla l
Zorw acts, the roll '
III ;O:ldtl' ; ,1!('I1l'It'!'- In l and
planni n!! a'nd thl' U" .. oi flond
plain" III OhlO's rln'r
Panl'i p"rtlt" panl" wdl Indude
from thp LC'ague
"f \ nll'r,;. l ' :; Deparl
JIlt' nt 01 the Int l'rlOr :lOd the (lh, O
J)l'parlm('nt" of \atural
H('sourl'l's. l-:l'Qnomlc and
De\'elopmenl . Publ,c
\\'orks and Transportalion.
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Book

from the Literary Gutid
ThE'" .. llt"
:-ICIIOr'! " :n\':o' i t""y
lnd ma\' h;";" .11"'" all : 0 0('
: ..... u nd !:,:. h .... !"t" It".t!'Ot"...
Fri"drnci-. FLlr .. yt h up
.ll-: Itl:l :!:!"
I i'll! Jnd t":"<C"lung J,. hI.';; p.uhf:"
DAY OF THE J.-\L'KAL and
FILE I \'d,lng' u-: hi:'>
DOGS OF \I' A R,
abou l And t"'"
thaI Ro!'oo...... :\tc-
" lA-w Arch,,"
nE"\ t'"r It''t 50 up on the
or t hto nt;""w book
:;LEEPI"G BE.-\l'TY (!;:nopil
3nd n(""I t t('l bt;"" "
Tom Tn,m . Ulhor oi THE
OTHER. In your neIgh
btu'hOtHi mOVlt>. maintains his
(f"p,uIJlIOn a:i of the 10'
l'Cpd,bl,' In HAR \ ' EST
,Knupft nt'"w Ihriltt'"r.
!'\It''wart complrt
rd Ho'LLOW HILLS (Simon
So her .... t'"quel 10 thf"
.. IIN CRYSTAL C .... VE,
.Jim Bouton, known for
hlJO. ('xpoS(' of base-
hait lir". i, finishong up a book
of mll\'i ng p nlfilps of grf"al
managt'rs in I
Pr p ... ),
.'
February 21. 1973
WAYNESVILLE - NEW HOMES
OPEN SUN. 1 - 5:00
TRI-LEVELS - RANCH
Brick - 2 Car Garages Carpet.ing
Built-in Kitchens
Immediate Occupancy
BEL-OAK REALTY
I 299-5589 859-3996
COMES
IN A
LOT OF
GREAT
FLAVORS!
There' s Bfldle BIts 200 supplement. Bndle Bits
Wllh Grain complete leed Apple Flavored Also
cubed Bfldle Sweets with gralll and hay, plus
LANDMARK. Sweet Stock Feed Finally. LANDMARI<
Horse and Foal Supplement Has 350 protein ,
30.000 un.ls Vitam", A, 3000 unIts VItamIn D,
60 units Vitamin E See uS also for Tack and
Horse Care Supplies
bean
operator
You can find the telephone number of anyone anywhere by calling
Uni\'ersal 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 5 5 5-1212.
You'll get the number fast and the service is free. Be sure to write down
[he number Universal Information gives you.
UNITED TELEPHDNE
COMPANVDF OHIO
F,
\I
b
f
U
. 1
t
v
o
B
c.
F
February 21,1973 . The MIAMI GAZETTE Page 5

'8 I RTH DA VS', Barbara George
.. Harveysburg
Happy Birthday Becky
who celebrates her Correspondent
bIrthday on February 27th.
Happy Birthday Janice Marie 89i-6215
Payton who celebrates her bir-
thday on February 20th.
Happy Birthday to Dave
Pringle who celebrales his bir-
thday on February 25th.
A Belated Birthday Greeting to
. Thomas Runyon who celebrated
his birthday on February 6th.
Happy Birthday to Mildred
CaUahan of Miami, Florida who
celebrated her birthday on
February 15th.
Happy Birthday to Kathryn
Barnhart who will celebrate her
Happy Birthday to Ruth Shoup
who will celebrate her birthday
on February 26th.
ANNIVERSAR I ES
Happy Anniversary Harold and
Becky McFarland who
celebrated their anniversary on
February 15th.
HOW YOU CAN HELP
A NEEDY FAMILY
For pennies. you and
schoolma tes can help the
world's wretched in their age
old battle against hunger,
disease a'nd ignorance.
Through Catholic Relief
Services, for instance, a Peru
vian boy can have four note
books, an inkwell, a pen-
holder and three points, a
piece of chalk and a slate-all
for only 39 cents. Less than
17 cents buys a body-building
milkshake-type drink for 30
days for a hungry Vietnamese
girl. For a dollar. a Congo
-! @: @]
.oLD

farmer can have a new hoe to
help grow crops to feed his
family .
You can join the fight
against poverty by sending
dollar donations to any Cath-
olic church Or to American
Catholic Overseas Aid Fund,
Empire State Building. New
York, N.Y. 10001.
Fund-raIsing ideas are' end
less. For instance, you can
sponsor a tickets-for-sale
school dance. theatrical per-
formance or potlUck dinner.
Or pu t dropin coin boxes on
your teachers' desks and on
the counters at neighborhood
stores. Stage a Fast for Fam'
ine event by going without
just one meal and donating
the amount you' would have
spent for this meal.
Postmaster Evel"n Ball at
tended the Clinion County
Postmasters meeting which was
hplrl al the Driftwood Inn in
Wilmington . There were 24
members present.
Mr . and Mrs. Claude Ball had a
birthday party for their
daughter, Ruby Reynolds
February 13th. Guests for the
occasion were Kelly and Tonya
Reynolds and' Joyce. Martin. and
Jack Ball. Mrs. Lucy Price baked
the cake for Ruby.
Another birthday was
celebrated at the home of Mr . and
Mrs. Jerry Payton . Their
daughter Janice became 14 on
February 20. and those who
helped her advance another year
were. Theresa. Rodney. Barbara.
and Milton Dorr. Belinda and
Edwin Jackson. Tammy, Regina .
Debra Drummond. and sister
Kay. To top off the big day Janice
received a phone call from her
UncIe in Colchester. Connecticul
and that evening was visited by
her Aunt and UncIe Mr. and Mrs .
Jessie Long of Waynesville.
The last game of the season for
the Harveysburg Tigars ended in
disappointment when the
Kingman Bulldogs won placmg
tbe Tigars in second place. We're
really proud of our team and the
support of the parents which was
proved by Mrs. Kathy George
who borrowed a truck and
rounded up 12 or 13 children and
took them 10 Kingman for the
game. Alma Plummer also filled
her car and added to the rooting
section. With this support how
could our boys fail to have a good
year? You can see our boys in
action at the February meetmg of
the P.T.O. Wednesday night at
the school.
Those on the sick list this week
are Miss Debra Lamb who is in
Grandview Hospital in Dayton
for observation. Mr . Sabe
McDonald is still very ill and Mr.
Elmer Dodds is also very ill and
still in the hospital.
THE GUESS WHO The guess
who of the week is a dandy. Guess
who. completely missed his
hamburger and painted the
walls. booth and himself with
mustard while dining at the G.G.
restaurant? Could his initials be
J. G.?
Or get up a Third World
dinner-a bit of rice and tea.
It will be a dramatic sample
of the lifestyle suffered by
millions Crom birth to death.
The experience will be well
worth the ticket price.
If you're athletic. get to-
gether a teachersvs.students
basketball or baseball game
and contribute the gate reo
ceipts. Or have merchants and
local clubs underwrite a walk
athon or cyclathon. contrib-
uting a dollar for each mile
traveled by hiker or biker.
Fund-raising projects are
limited only by the breadth
oC your imagination. But
however you go about it.
remember that every penny is
a bullet in the war on '!'Snt.
WAYNESVILLE
Church o,f Christ
Tnlra & Mljl m l Streets
Charles Pike, Ev,angehU
10: 00 a. m . Sunaay Morning
6 : 30 p. m. Sund')' EvenlnQ
6 : 30 p. m . ' WednUday Evening
Phone 8974462 for Information
Nor! n Mai n Slftet
Jonn p . Oworne, Pastor
10 : 00 a.m . . Sun,,.y Scnool
11 : 00 a.m . . Morning Wors,.,.p
6 : 30 p.m, - ' rr'.Mlni Union
7 : 30 p.m. Evenlnv worJtllp
7 : 30 p. m .. WeClneJd'Y Prayer
Meeting:
(affiliated wtlth Soutnern Bclp-
Ust Convent Ion)
152 High Street 897-4786
9 : 30 ,I , m . E:tIDle Senoal
10: 30 a. m. ' WorShip
7:00 p.m Evening
Friends MeetinCl
Four1h Street nut HI9n
9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday SChool
10: 45 a. m. - Sunday Meetln9 'or
WOfS"'lp (unpr09ramedl
MT. HOLLY
Rev, Leonar a B.I. l er
9 : 30 a.m . . SUncUY SC"OOI
11 : 00 a. m . . W",noay Worship
$cry.ee
7: 30 p . m . ' Wednelday P'oIyf!l
Serv. c.e
St. Augus;tine Church
HARVEYSBURG
High Street
Rev . JosePh H . Lutmer , Pastol
7 a. m, & ll ,I.m .. Masses
8 a.m. & 8 p . m Holy Days
7 : 30 p , m . F"nday
7:45 a . m.' Mau
5> : 30 p.m. ' s..rUrCliY Mass
Church
Re ... . Hnold Deeth. Rector
" : 15 A. M.
Holy Communion . 1 It , lrd .
5tl'l SUndaYI
Morning 2nd .I n(l
4th SundaYI
United Milthodist Church
L. Young. MI'!lster
9 : 00 a . m . - Churc.h 5C.hool
10: 15> a.m.' ChurC.n WO'ShID
7: 00 p . m.' J" & Sr . You'"
Fel1owsruo
RI. 3 Ferry Ra .
Rev . Snerma!l'l COOk , Pastor
10: 30 a . m . . Sunday SChoO!
7:00 p . m. Sunoay E.ve. ServIce
7:.10 p. m.' We(lneSd.l), E ... e.
Servce
1 : 30 O. m . . S.a t Eve Service
First Church of God
Lytic Rd. at Ferry Rd . IntersectIOn
Re ... . Car I A . PierCe
9 : 30 a. m. ' Sunday SchOOl
10: 30 a . m . ' Morni ng WorShIp
7 : 00 p . m . Sunday Evening
7: 00 p . m . . EvenlnQ
CORWIN
Church
Walter L. LamD. Pastor
10; 00 a.m. - Sunday SchOOl
7 ; 00 p.m S,unoay WorShIp
Serylce
7 : 30 p . m.' VYednesday
worShip Service
Frillf\dship Baptist Church
Convention
j"ImC'S Bro.".' n . Pastor
'; )0 a .m . . SUnday Sc.noo :
Ie... )0 . n"i , Suna.y Mo,nmQ
Wor\r'\ ' D
1 )0 p.m .. Suno.y EvenlnCjl
$ery,c.r
7' )0 p . m .. Weoneuloty M ,awe-elot
p.oa.,.e' ana S i ble S ttJOY
Oht O 73 Ed\!
10 00 a . m . SunOJ), Sc.noe l
10: 00 & 11 : 00 a . m. ' SUnOd)'
WQ1iohiP Se'vI'F
] ' 30 p . m . . Sunday Evenl" ,}
Won,n,p
United Methodist
Church
OolV'd Hoi' pe r. Past o '
9 ' 30 .l.fT'. ' S",no".,. Co u' e n S,,!'\I ,t
Servl c r
10 )0 .l .fT'.' Suno .. y 5 (.''' ... 0 1
11 - 00 a. m . . C;\JnOdV
Ser l/ tce
Vou tn Fello.".U.IO an "
S: \Joy
Church
L S'Juth 'lireel
ne ... . J Ohrl M. L.tI'T'l O.
, 30 P. M . . T nursaa)'
I 3(} C. m . . vo un"
Peo ple ' \ Se'".ce
1 O. 30 a .m .. SunOJv Schvc... 1
8 00 C. m .. S unOa :;, E .... en'nq
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Churct,
Walnut Vi ne
RODetl MereOl lf'l, p.nt o r
9 : 30 d . m. - sunaa)' SChOOl
10 . 30 a . m .' M o rning
G 30 O. m .. y'o:..rp' F"ello ....,\hID
Jr . HICjln & Sf , H.qh
] ' 45 p . m. Weoneso"y C hl rJ'
ReheAr \,a I
of Christ
Glaa ys S1,eel
10' 00 a . m.' Mo,n, ,,g 1!J,..,fS"'-P
1 ; 00 c . m. .... en l"9 WOfSrllp
8 : 00 c.m. Wedne\oa v E"enlne:;
WorSf'1I0
Church
Mound Street
E _ Fflend Cous-er .
9 : 30 a. m.' Sunday SChool
10: )0 a.n. ' Mornlnq
'.1,,)1" Slr ret
M,\. Lo ,\ Oun.l.".ay. Pastor
10 a . m .. S",noay SChool
! 1 .t . m .. Mal n,ng w o rsrup
1 )0 O.m . ["entn9 WorShIp
I 30 0 ."'.' PT.tye, Meetlnq
Weanuo.t V & Tnurso.lly
I )0 D. m . . SOnQ.f est. LHt
s.aluraAY m onth .
DODDS
of God
R,R . 122 . DUOO$, OhiO
Pasto" James Cof1man
10 : 30 a . m.' SundaY' SChOOl
I : 00 p.m .. Sunoay EYoingehltic
Service
1 . )0 p.m . . WedneSday Pr.yet
SerYI,e
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
Jonn K. Smith . Mlnl\\e'
9 30 a .m . . SunO"') )' Scnool
10. 30 a.m, Sunoay Wor\hl O
Service
8 : 00 9 . 00 p.m.' wednes-d.y
t. ... ent n9 S i Dle StudY
CENTERVILLE
Pentecostal Church
1 ' ) E. F'.Jnloflln Street
4.lY Nor ... eH, Pastor
Gene Blclofnell , Au't,
10 0 0 d. m , . SunO. )' sc:nool
, 00 p . m . - S ",na.ay E .... entfl',
I )0 P .'T'! . Weane\o.ly Evenlnq
GENNTOWN
Of Christ
4] at G rnn10wn
'-10.1, SI/lfrne'. po.I\lor
rJ : 30 d . ... '. ' ....'O .. hIO 5ef.,ce
1 U 10 SUlloav e nurCh
'.J 00 p . ''' . YOuth
, ett ... "" .. hID
FERRY
'Ndmtnqlon P,ke &
50(,1 01 1 Paw P u ao
Bu .. '/I,sernAn. Mln,\ler
':* ; 1 d. m . t'IOIt: Sc n" ,..,1
1 Q 1 a. m . . Mornl ntjl 'llto l
s.c, , . c.r
10 I S d.m. Sun O.a'l Yuuth
lfIorsn.p
6 ' 00 p .m.' Youl" MeellOQ
1 . 00 O.m. - Evening Service
, . 30 D. m. Wedne$day . MIOweek
Pfa ve, dnd B.Dle St",dy
RIDGEVILLE
Church
st. Pt. 48 & Lower
C)ptlngDQrO Roao
Pay L. Snellon. Pas-to,
9 . 30 a. m.' S",naay School
....
ser\lrc.e
7 )0 C.m . Wrone,aay ....entflg
S ervice
! 30 C.m . . Sunoay Sr . Youth
Rec.reall(,tn
6 , )0 c.m. Sund.ay Sr . Youtn
Ser .... 'ce ..
This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The FollOWIng Area Merchants
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAVNESVILLE. OHIO
WORKMAN & BELCHER
OHIO MIAMI GAZETTE
EVANS ANTIQUES
WAVNESVILLE. OHIO
" .
..
' ..
:.;.0:, :
..
-,'.
:.'
.,'
Page 6
CLUB NEWS CHURCH
The Wavnps\'illp Club
met Februarv 8 at the home of
Mrs . Sherman Woods .
Elizabeth Chandler and
Eveh'n Crane were cohostesses.
Mier a delicious dessert
course . Robert I Pat '
Swindler of the Swindler Flora I
Co. gave an interesting program
She presented a terranium and
showed plants that were s uitable
for use in a terranium. She also
had with her a number of indoor
' plants and gal' c information
concerning the amount of light.
water . and lood each should
have.
A short business mmeting
followed the program.
The Club will meet in :\Iarch
with Mrs . Ralph Hastings .
The ="ew Centurv Club will
meet on februar\' '23rd at the
Town Square Restaurant at 1 :30.
The hostess will be "Irs . Kenneth
Hough. Mrs. David Hartsock and
Mrs. Keller Hoak will be in
charge of the program.

rlyinJ.! fi!'>h ('a ll ..tay aloft
in lhf' air from 2 to 1;;
_".'C' ond:-.. f1\' mL! from I.; to
21)0 yarcf.-. . .
NEWS
Alter more than 10 years lapse.
S!. Church is resuming Its
traditional Shrol' e Tuesdav
pancake Dinner . a centuries old
Pre Lent custom 01 the Episcopal
Anglican Churches .
5t. ;\Iary 's parishioners and
Youth Group will revil'e their
pancake flipping skills and
teChniques during a Pancake
Dinner from 5 p.m. 7 p.m. at the
church pansh house on Shrove
Tuesda v. 6.
The bill of fare will include
pancakes. sausage and' apple
sauce. Dinner rates this \,ear will
include a S5 maximum famil\'
rate for the convenience of those
families of large numbers .
Shrove Tuesdav. the Tuesda\'
preceeding Ash Wednesda):.
receives its name from the
medieval da\,s when com
municants of ' The Church of
England 'Anglican I went to
confession on Tuesday before Ash
Wednesdav to be " shriven " from
their sins before the beginning of
Lent.
Feasting during prior weeks in
order to use up those foods which
were forbidden to be eaten of
even kept in the house during
Lent . meat. butler. cheese. milk.
eggs. fats. gave rise to the Shrove
Tuesday pancake dinner .
St. Mary's Episcopal Church's
Shrove Tuesdav Pancake Dinner
will be sponsored by St. Mary's
Youth Group which will meet
next at the parish house on
Sunday. Feb. 25 at 6:30 p.m.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST TO PRESENT IN
PERSON "THE INSPIRATIONS QUARTET"
IIlSplfJIIllll5 Quartet . (r"'ll \ ,'\\ \ ,enm. Ohl,'
tWill k(1 til n"t 111\\ .. Chcryl Jennl SmailI'.
\ 'I,k , Doss. anJ J,;ath) Daye P,an,s!. ,e.:,) nJ ro\\ . frn'm
II'fI tll rtgill. \llkc DL1SS . Bub
Do you like gospel singing that
(' omes from tht' heart If I'our
answer is Ies. then I'OU will i"ant
to ('orne to the First Church of
Christ t52 High SI. on Feb. 25th at
7:00 to the Inspirations . They are
a "ery fint' group of young people
that ha\'e combined their talents
to form a quartl't They sing with
feehng hl'cause It comt's from the
ht'art. Tht'y hal't' been together
four months and the\' arl' geflino
real bus)t J;inging for the 'taste;
Tht'y han' been s inging 10 the
churchl's in and around :-':ew
Vienna . Ohio. We are \'Cry
that we can brinl! them to
Waynes\'ille for you to hear WI'
hope you will make plans to be
with us as they slOg lor the Lord
and for ,' ou.
Tht' Inspirations do not sing
this new sound that is called rock
gospel. They sing a southern
l!ospel which is very good. It will
The chachalaca
named becauae
"chachalaca" at
dusk.
help you to walk in the way of the
Lord in a richer way. They w; 1I
thrill you as they sing some of the
songs that you have been singing
lor milny years . They sing the
Ill'W OIlt'S and tht' old ones.
It IS a thrill to see young people
gi"e their lives and talents to the
he,l\'enh' Father. The\' could be
using uip talents thai God has
t!'i\'en thl'm for the world but they
ha I'e chosl'n to give their talents
to the hl'al'enl\' Father and
throu!'!h their talents they are
ht'lping others to walk in-the steps
01 the fa ther .
The minister extends an in
I'Ita:,on 10 even'one to come and
hear The Inspirations lor an
C\'t'nmg 01 good gospel singing.
\\'t' know you really enjoy them
and you will receive a blessing as
you hear them sing. A fret' will
offering will be taken for the
quartet. Come and be with us .

The MIAMI GAZETTE
StJll llh! JJIlUJC) 2-lth \"'c.' Jrl' "((I.' llI lg ;J ,""ourse in Sex
I Ju.;"tlon llll ,;uu"e will ':,'WI .
I . So.:ict, s on OUI Sc;I:ual values
T the ounger ,' hild: and cle
mentan'
:'. T the ulder student
-l:. Planned 'parenthood
5. Blrthflgh t and JbOrllLln .;,.unseling
We dnesday 7.9. S'x weeks. 5(1.UO.
Howard R. BlIleilJOl . c,e(lJtive dire,lIlr Sudal Health
/'S$u"atlon. Come to PTO January and register.
We ten ur to hale the .:uurse.
---- ----. - -.. -- - .. _---
Feb . 2
Feb . 5
Feb . 6
Feb . 9
Feb . I l
Feb . J3
Feb . 15
Feb . 16
Feb . 17
Feb . 19
Feb . 20
Feb . 23
Feb . 24
Feb. 27
Feh . 28
Student Council "Ieeting. third period. Roolll
Report Cards released at 1' \ O.
Mason Away Pep rally at 1:55)
Yearbook Stafr meeting at 2:30 in Room 102.
Departmental Meetings at 2: 30
Athleti.: Boosters Meeting. 7: 30. Jr. Hi Multi Purpose Rm
lillie Miami Here (Pcp RallY at I :55) PARENTS
NIGHT.
Fa.:uity Meeting at 2:30 in Room 104.
Yearbook Staff Meeting at 2:30 in Room 102 .
Vocational Edu.:ation Night - Open House - 7:30.
Music Association Meeting in Band Room.
Athleti.: Boosters VS. WLW All Stars 8:00
Student Council Meeting. first periud. Band Ruom.
Seniors order ,aps and gowns . .:afeteria . \ 0 :00 A.M.
Bellbrook Away.
President's Day - NO SCHOOL
Departmental Meetings at 2:30.
Yearbook Stafr Meeting at 2:30 in Roum
Kings Away (Pep Rally at 1:55)
Sweetheart Dan,e 11 :00 tn 12' 00 Gym
Fa(ultl' MCelin2 at 2:30 in the Biology Room
at in Room 102
Progress Reports-due i; the office by 12:00.
February 21, 1973
DEATHS
Kathryn L. Fulkerson. age 63 01
33t North Main Street. passed
away Sunday at her residence.
She was a member of
Wamesville United Methodist
Church and WSCS. the Man' L.
Cook Librar\, Board. the New
Centur\, Club and the Otterbein
Homp Auxiliar\' in Lebanon.
Shp is sun'ived by one daughter
Richard B. Sand\'s 01
Ohio : I grandson Erik
and one brother Harold
i\\. VanPelt of Xenia .
F'uneral st'n'ices will be at 2
P.I\1. Thursday at Waynesvillc
l ;niled Methodist Church with
Rc\, . L. L. Young offiCiating.
Interment al Spring Valley
Ct'meter\' .
F'riends rna\' call at the Stubbs
Conner Funeral Home Wed
nesdav 3:00'5: 00 and 7:00 . 9:00
P.I\1. .
The white tips of a yak 's
tail are cut off.by th ..
Chinese who dye lhpm rpel
and use them as orna-
mental ta"""I. . I.n India
they 3tt' uS<'d as Oy swal
ters.
10u '''0
STUBBS-CONNER
, We Carry
PARTS
*'
BUGS?
HORNETS "
(Rambler) r'''Jk,, / 1-':
GREMLINS"
I
(Rambler)
CRICKnS
(Plymouth)
BARRE
GUILD
FUNERAL HOME
24 Hour Ambulance SerV!l L
STEVE CC'NNER DI8 ;:C' ,'"
897-5966
YES,
lCKlOI OF PARTS
4 SECTION FAMILY MEMORIAL
.011
IFAST AncllETTEIt
SDYleE

Marvin's Lane
Waynesville
8976075
I
BEAUTIFUL COMPANION MEMORIAL $295
SINGLE MARKER
FROM $69
50
i .....
1
..
S
:.
fii
. .
1_
I
February 21. 1973
Ohio's State House
-Popular .T ourist
Attraction
Ohio __ S.tate House continues
to be a \'er)' popular tourist at ,
traction for motorists
through the Capital City,
Tours of the capitol ha,'e ap
peal to visitors because an in
divi dual can learn much about
\tate and the
legislat i VI.' process simply by
where it all takes place,
Capitol Guide Charles Wolf
explained that the majority of the
capitol tour groups each year arc
,Iementar)' . ju nior and high
school students though .ncit ex
elusively, "From January through '
this fall. some 50.096 students;
from R05 di Herent toured
the capitol building. In November
alone. 3.476 toured the
building."according to the guide,
Wolf explained the free tour ,
which lasts approximatelv one
hour .i ncludesa 15 minute talk in
the rotunda of the capitol and a
tour through the north and south
portions of the building,
When the
Ohio Legislature is o\Jt in session .
visitors may go directly on to the
house and senate floor s where
pages will talk to tour ,l!roups and
answer questi ons, When the
!e,gislature is in session. visitors
ma y watch the activity from th,'
callert! ... .
\\' 0 11 provide, 'pellal ,nSlght
,nt o th,' hi-.t ory "f the
and can qui ck l\' amwer such
(IUe\tion, a\ "Wh;' is t he dom,' of
the Oh'n Cap'tni ddferent than
most other capllol domes?" Th,'
dnSWer i, that the huildi ng w.,
Je\i)(ned dod constr ucted during
",veral different administrations
from IR.W to IR61 hence several
architects with different idea.
were desi/:ning the ,tructurl' .
Wolf also point s out the fossi ls
which are <,\'ident in the
limestone facade of the budding ',
"xt eriOL He can al\o SplO yarns
abou t some of the eight U.s.
Presidents who hailed fr um Ohi o.
Groups who want to tour the
capi tol can arrange a tour bv
writing to the Capitol
State House . Columbus or bv
(614) 4692125. Famdie',
or individua h are al wavs
welcome to join a tour 9.' hich ...
thr ough the capitol.
l ours are offer ed on Monda \'
thr o ugh Fr iday ('x crpt I,,'r
holidav, from 9 a. m. til 2 p. m.
For information o n other
things to sec in Ohio. contact :
Publ, ca t, ons Cc nter . Oh,o
Dt:partmt: nt 01 En)noml( anJ
Community Dt'vt'lopmtnt, fl ",
lOOI. Columnus. Oh,,, ,H21('
Shaul Announces
First Grant For Arson
Bureau Laboratorv
Ohio Commerce Director
Dennis Shaul todav announced
the receipt of the' first LEAA
grant for the new Arson Bureau
Laboratory. An 58400 grant made
under the Safe Stret'ts Al't. it WIll
be used togethpr with 59.000 of
matching mone Y from the
Commerce Depariment to keep
the new lab in operation, Shaul
said that he had a lready put thl'
lab into partial operation last
November because bf tht
pressing need for facilitv on the
state level which could make
rapid analyses of ('vidence from
arson experts in both the State
Fire Marshal's ofttce and in fire
departments throughout Ohio.
Evidence ' previously had to wail
its turn at overworked Bureau of
Crimtnal Identificat ion faciliti .. ,
A fulltime chemIst been
empl oYl' d hy the Arson Lab , ince
mid80vember ,
Applicattons for a furth!'r
SoH.OOII in LF::\:\ ha\'(' h,,,' "
made Shaul sai rl al'l'ro"al of
those grants. togl' thl'r wtth stat c
ma tchtng funds. w,ll a ll0w the I:;h
10 p"rform a ll e\' iJen,'(' analy,C"
now und .. r the c urren t
of IhE' art He sa id current
planntng "alls for eventually
having two full llme (' hemist,
working out of a
designro facility a l the projected
State Fire Academ\', The lab tS
curre ntly bein g operated at
Columbus TE'Chnical Institutl'
- ----------' -,- - - - --
Customer Services
Still Available Throughout
DP&L Service Area

rlre. Dayton Power and Light
Company announced today that
eustofl\er services are
still available through tts servIce
area. \
Bob Kyvik. Manager of
DP&L' s'/Xenia district said that
custonlers may continue to
depend upon the company' s 24:
hour emergency service for gas
and electricity .
If service is interrupted for any
reason. one of DP&L's
representa lives will determme
the source of trouble and if
necessary. replace blown fuses.
check gas leaks. test for car,bon
monoxide and makmg mmor
emergency repairs without
charge,
Here arc some of thE' other
services the Company offers :
Home Service and Home
Lighting representatives will
advise on proper operation of
appliances or help customers
with lighting problems inside or
outside the home.
A DP&L specialist will also
review home building or
remodeling plans and make
recom menda tions for hea ting .
wiring. and lighting. Farmers
can oblain information on the
most erricient operation of
electrical equipment.
All these services are provided
without charge by calling the
local DP&L office ,
The MIAMI GAZETTE
I
I
FAMILY HEALTH
THE 20SECOND

rwe nty seconds can makE"
thp d irrertmcp in eliminating
cross infection in \'our home.
For that 's all it takes to wash
your hands with a potent
(non hexachlorophenp ) ant,
septic. you don ' l havE"
La worry about transmillinR
germs to a new-born baby or
any famil y membl"r in your
house after you handlp food .
wash dishes or do nt her
hou<ework .
ExtenSive l{'sllOlZ of this
antiseptic at hospitals and
other medical institutions
brings this home, At a r""ent
symposium at the :-<ew York
Academy of Medicine. partici
pating researchers, clinicians.
surgeons a nd
agr""d that research conduct
ed at their institution,; showed
that routine hand washing.
for at le..,;t 20 seconds with
Betadine Surgical Scrub Skin
Cleanser. may b. th. keystone
of hospital inf""t ion control
And. if us .d in the hom . you
can achievlP lhp FWirnt" rp'sult!'>
Dr. Warrpn LllSk\' r<lm
monweallh Profpssor ' of
robiology at the !:n, v.nit y of
Ma .. <achu .... tl<. told lho as'
sembled nlf'dlcal l!ro up that
tes ts. conduC"l f:' d at his labo ra
tor\' showf'd thf1 l
and ut hrr .. na p pr p
paralions mnst co mmo n'"
ust"d f or h Jnd por
pos(>s ar(l' r,pl ;tt In'!Y inrr r, ,('t \\' f>
al!ainst "no only
Inhihit thp l!r()\ .. flf h;.t"tPr\:1
r al hpf thitn d, .!'tro), Ihl'Tll t r:
contrast. Itw "lUri \'
that Bpladlnl' :"iur-.:; .... tI .";(ruh
Skin Clpan "" ;" rnq ... t
o n (' 11111 ;1(' : \ ... I'hlT
and did 11 11' hIP. " t il
dppe-nd un fI" P"" ; "d ' h"
. \nI1! hf' f" t(l .. . # n'''1
1.1 1" \ .. 1 II., ,' ; , , ,_ ...
0 1' i .. t ' :
:. dd , .:' ,I p .h.: .', ',\ ':,
.. h. ' IJ I ':ot 'n ,d ,,' : r ' P"
.0
"" : : .... -: . "
t b ri'l' n il ' !!; h p - - I :
!ll \ :H' :h. ,:n- ,,::' :
II I h .11 t r ,l! h l n l' " .: ::
h.l ndl l :lI.! r. I \ '" nH ., ' "H! ,' 11 ,
I.' n f i n!'. ' ,:::1
t ha t nw.t! .lnLl C- h i j ' r,q, ); . 1\ 1' ,
\,E'ry high numb('r 'J:'
that rna\' ht> t,
th. food'h""d'e" h,,' t\1 ,l1 ,,,.
sa m E' gE'rm killt-r i l;-.It d I,.,,
COllp3J!UP, Or . Llt:--ky . ... h "w.d
the mo,cot In r,r!tH
lh(' bactt"rl3 l'flU nl '" ... ;, :' . ,
)ovol.
She also no tprl t haI "' ) nlt' .
million cases of food p'"",n
mg occur pac h yp3r duE' til
salmonella pas.... ed on hy fvorl
handl e rs a nd (ood
because the\' wash th .. r hands
superficiall}: and o r was h Wtl h
a soap that is nOl eofff>ct i, p
against these spec,fic germs
Based on the r('search
eVidence presented. l h t" SC I
reported that the ad -
vantages of Betadine Surgical
Scrub Sk in Cleanser appear
obvious in both surgical and
general medical hand wash
Pharmacists ha'\'p long r('c o m'
mended thiS samE' an lise ptlC
product for sk in d egPl'" ml ng
use i n the home , lOU.
Page 7
GAG RESTAURANT
HARVEYSBURG
1/2 PRICE SALE mJ GROCERIES
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday
Home Cooked Lunch Special
Everyday - 51 .25
COME IN AND EAT.
BRING THE FAMILY.
Re"de nce
0 1" ( 0
LYNN FIELDS
A \ ,>,'l '" l l'
CAPPE.l &. 'SV ITd I-.Jl-AI , ...
42 E . RAHN ROAD K T TE R INC. OHI 0
We thank everyone for helping make our 98th
dirthday Party a huge success.
Mrs. Ruth Hartman was the winner of the S25.00
Savings Account .
'I\e WAVmVILLG NATIONAL Bm
w.,.mne. Ohio
FDlI
: ..................... :
:LADIES SPORT WEAR:
: 3/4 Off Price Sale :

Reg. S16.00 - Rentay Sale S8.00 Now 54.00

Scatter Rug 24x45 Reg, Sl .89 ' 2 For S3.00

: Wool Y ell 11 3 / & 4 Ol . S1.09 :

Lad ies SpeCial S2.89

: . MILLERS :
: DEPT. STORE : '

FARM EIUIPMEIT
Grain. fenlUz., " stake bOd"';
IIl'dtoullc 1101111; plc ..... p WII.
rack" toot bO ..... Itumlt., tOPL .
SALES & SERVICE
]260 ( U . Cincinn.lo. 0
Ill/nUl"
AUCTION
SCHOOL
IN THIS AREA SOON
Approved by tho Ohio Stlt.
Board of School and College

Fleg. No. 71120286H
Tho Knott. School of Auction.
rlng from GaUipolil. Ohio
wilt loon conduct an evening
coYne In profeuionoaJ auction.
eerlng '" thl. area. For infor-
mati"" and re to at.
tend our demon,tratJon cia
wllich wIll .,., without cllarg.
or olJlIg .. tlon, write once to
Chief IniltructJDr, Col. R. E.
Knott., 1183 Second Avenue.
Gallipoll., OhIo 46631. .
OPEN MARCH 1st
DON'S
Paint & Wallpaper
107 E. MULBERRY ST.
LEBANON, OH 10
Don Shutts, Owner
Formerly Herrick's
Phone 932-2930
See the
man from
Nationwide.
For
LIFE HEALTH CAR
HOME INSURANCE
Call
JAMES EDWARD SPARGUR
62 South Main St., Box
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Phone: 8975936
Tbe man from Nationwide
is on your side.
.ationwide
Nationwide Mutual
Insurance Co,
Nationwide Mutual Fire
. Insurance Co.
Nationwide. Life
Insurance Co.,
Home Office: Columbus, Ohio
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Tri-State All Electric
Farm &-Home Show
At Hara Arena
Farmers from Greene County
will be attending the ninth annual
TriState All Electric Farm and
Home Show to be held at Hara
Arena . Dayton. February 2224.
The show will be sponsored by
Company. WLW Radio. and The
Ohio State College of Agriculture
and Home Economics.
Bob Kyvik . manager of
DP&L's Xenia district said that
emphasis this year's show will
focus on items and services for
the home as well as the farm.
Several departments of Ohio
State University's College of
Agriculture and.
Economics are plannmg exhIbIts
and demonstrations . The
agronomy department display
will provide visitors with in
formation on a lawn and garden
soil testing program, with soil ,
testing mailers available to
persons interested in using the
service.
The exhibit by the Depart
ments of Agricultural Economics
and Agricultural Engineering
will include information on low-
temperature drying of corn and a
Freeze Hurts
computer to determine the best
investment schedules for farm
equipment. Representatives of
the student branch o[ the
American Society of Agricultural
Engineers will be on hand to
discuss career opportunities in
agricultural engineering . A beef
exhibit by the Animal Science
department will present In
form<ltion on a new rail on
evaluation program. This
program is designed to provide
Ohio dlai.y and beef farmer.s with
an acc;urate and detailed analysis
of the' rations they are feeding
their animals . Management
practices for raising replacement
dairy calves will be emphasized
in the Dairy Science Department
exhibit.
Farm commodity groups and
farm and home equipment
manufacturers plan many ad
ditional demonstrations and
displavs .
The ' show will be open from
10;00 a .m. to 9;00 p.m. Thursday
and Friday. February 22 and 23.
a.nd h:om 10:00 a .m. to 4;00 p.m.
Saturday. February 24.
Training Programs
Abour 1600 persons at leasl
half of rhem rerurning Viet nam
era veterans will not be enrolled
in Iraining programs or placed in
job Iraining during the month of
January. because of a freeze
quierly imposed by the Nixon
Adminis!ralion on all, hur one
pro!!ram.
Ohio Bureau of Employment
Services (OBES) AdminslralOi
Willi am E. revealed roday
that Ihe agency's a bility III
provide .positil't' se rl'ice to the
disadvantal(t'd and Ihe rer urning
vete ran will be ""riously impaired
hy the decision rela yed late lasr
week from Wassington.
The only exception to t he order
issued hI' the U. S. Manpower
Admini.s;ralion of the U. S.
Derarlment of Labor \\'a.5 the
.Work Incentive Program (WIN)
which deals with persons on
public assistance.
Already shur down by OBES
hl'l"a USt> all rr3inin,l! "' t're
filled . was Ih,' Jobs Optional (on
tht:' joh lrainin,l! I
Adminisrraror Garnes said rhe
hdera ) actilln aft,,,,, Ihe many
rr(li:.!ru 111S w hirh ;Jrl' W (Irk I ng and
whieh ar(' the joh of
cilil.l'nS for ,hI.' bt' nl'fit
tlf "ht, community and thl' stJtl'
Hl' r"'ll'd rh;1( i\lanpl)\\' er
Cl' mers are i1chievin,l!
!!,f(';1( in pi4lCinl! uainl'(.'s in
w t he Dl' parlmenr
ti l lal"'r ;' (lW n Th,
'n' I.' 1.t'. he: said. " t:'Vt'fl if it
' only j munth . will han' a
delrimenl,,1 on at leasr
ei)!hr courses and maybe
more.
If the free7 . \I'as imposed te
affecI economits in 'Federal fiscal
affairs. sal'ings will he minimum.
''The waste in human
will be tremendous. "
IRS NEWS
(1,\'(.1 ,\',\'1I rJ ' ()J/IO
T .t Xp.1 Yl' r ... w htl \l'4..'K th l'
.1 ':"o!"l I:-o t Jnn: til a l'omml' rciai income
IJX rerurn preparer should ChOOSl'
one of rhe many reput able
prepare rs who will prol' ide
honcS! and assislance.
Paul A.Schuster . IRS Disrricr
Dorenor for slluthern Ohio ad
l' iSt' d r. xpayer. roday .
E I'cn if someone l'lse prepares
the rerurn . the taxpayer is still
"'sponsihle for Ihe accuracy of the
informa t ion o n tht.
1
rerurn ;(nd the full payment of
.1 01' tax. penaities. or
,nreresr charges. Mr . Schusrer
said.
Most lax reI urn preparers are
compell' nt and honest. but tax '
paYl'rs should be on their !!uard
.1)!ain'l unsc.Tupulous prepare".
he added.
Here are some tips :
Nel'er sign a hlank return :
Do nOI si!!n a tax return
prepared in pencil because il can
he changed later:
Do nol allow vour refund check
10 be mai led to' Ihe preparer :
Avoid the advisor who
"guarantees" refu nds. wants a
perrentage of the refund, or
supposedly knows all the angles:
and
A"oid the preparer who advises
a taxpayer 10 overstate deduc
ri ons. cl aim fictitious dependents
Of o mit income. he said.
A reputable tax preparer will
,ill n rhe lax return he prepares on
Ihe line provi ded and enter his tax
idenli fying number. In fact the
taxpayer Id insist on this. Mr.
Schuster sai d. Also. the taxpayer
shou ld record the preparer's name
..nu address for future reference.
INTERNAL REVENUE ...
Cincinnati. Ohio-Taxpayers
who fail Lo answer the two
Revenue Sharing questions on
Federal income tax returns 1040
nr 1040A may experience refund
uelays and also deprive Ohio.
rheir cou nt v and local area of
muchneeded Revenue Sharing
funds.
Paul A.Schuster . Dist r ict
Director of Internal Revenue for
southern Ohio. stated that a
sa mpling of early returns in
dicates Ihat many citizens are
tailing to properly identify their
principal place of residence (i.e.
stale. count\" locality and
February
IOwmhip). If you havp inquiries
m nn'rnin/: t he Revenue Sharing
4uestions about your principal
place of residence. please contact
I'our County Auditor .s office.
t he' cooperation of the
Slate of Ohio Auditor's office and
rhc Counn' Auditor's Association
of Ohio. havc been
made for your questions to be
,lOS\\' ered.
You give ypur local area a
linancial boost when you properl y
provide Ihe Re\'enue
in formation . Therefore . don't
hesitate to call I'our Count y
Auditor if you need assistance in
the questions.
CONTEST WINNERS ARE
TAXED ON PRIZES, IRS SAYS
The Internal Revenue Service
today reminded taxpayers who
won cash or merchandise in
lolt eries. sweepstakes. raffles, or
)!iveaway shows that such prizes
arc taxable.
"You must report the value of
rhest' prizes on your Federal
income tax return," Paul A.
,Schuster . District Director of
Intern.al Revenue for southern
Ohio. said.
If the prize is an item of mer
chandise, you shou Id report ilS
fair market value. Generally, the
fair market value is what the item
would cost if the taxpayer were to
Jurchase it at a retai l store, he
,dded.
Salesmen who win prizes or
'cceive awards in company sales
or promotion contests are also
mbject to tax on t he value of the
prize. Mr. Schuster said. Such gifts
wou Id include vacation trips to
resort areas. shares of stock or
merchandise. In addition, em
ployee suggestion awards are
taxable and should be reponed as
income on returns. he said.
However , one type of prize is not
subject to talC. Mr. Schuster added.
These are prizes that are received
in recognition of' past
achievements in religious .
charitable. scientific. educational .
arrislic. literary or civic fields,
where r he recipient is selected
withoul action on his part and is
not expected to render any fur -
ther services.
For more derailed informarion,
pick up a copy of IRS Publ ication.
525 . "Taxable Income and'
Nontaxable Income," from your
nearesl Internal Revenue Service
office. h's free .
Garnes is w.II aw,"re of the facl. Heart
Ihal man y tramrng
and Blood Vessel
'1 r appears 10 me. that un.less rhe
fr eeze on other manpower
program(WIN), which deals with
pt'rsons on public assistance.
'1t appears to me . that unless the
freeze on other manpower
pro,l!rams is lifted at the end of the
have been the center of con'
rroversy of one kind or another
"but. w hen you look at trainin!;
costs as an investment in people.
the one million dollars to train
385 people in the NAB program i,
small compared to the three
million dollars a year added to the
payroll of the private sector of our
economy: ' Garnes said.
Diseases To Claim
monrh. the nat ional ad
ministration is taking a
sig nif icant step towards forcing
.'" unemployed and untrained
people onto the welfare rolls:
Garnes noted.
He said : "We have no idea
whether the free.ze is permanent
or temporary: whether it
designed to redraw programs; or
whether il marks the first step in
phasing out all
pro!!rams.
'1n any case. Ihe only people
hurr by the Nixon
Admini srrati on decision are
veterans and the poor .'
Pro)!rams shut down by rhe
Federal gOI'ernment for the
month are : Manpower
Development . National Alliance
of Businessmen. Concentrated
Employment Program (CEP) and
Job Corps.
-rhe training costs are a one
rime inve.tmenr and the return
I rom t'his I nv est men t
continues over the years ana
compounds ' when you look at
numbers which escape the public
JSsistance rolls through job
training. "
According to Garnes. there is nC'
way oi d.etermining at ihis time
\\' hat the fu ture of the various
manpowE;r programs will be. '1f
people 3re Our most precious
resource . and many of us will
awee to Ihat . then Washington
will have ro rethink its anti
people a,ttitudes, " the OBES
Administ rator added.
About 282 In County
"About 282 residents of Warren
County will die of hear! and blood
vessel diseases in 1973,"
predicted Dr. Victor Strauss,
president of the South.weslern
Ohio Chapter of the American
Heart Association.
"Nationwide. this '20th century
epidemic'. will claim in excess of
one million lives. more than the
combined deaths from cancer,
tuberculosis. accidents,
pneumonia and all other causes,"
he sta ted.. . Of the 282 persqns
who died in 1972 from heart and
blood vessel diseases in Warren
County. 188 died from coronary
heart disease or heart attack, 47
died from stroke. 3 hypertension,
20 arteriosclerosis' and 4 died
from congenital heart defects.
Other cardiovascular deaths
totaled 17. Other causes of death
in the county were ; 93.
accidents 36, influenza 10. others
95.
"Heart attack and stroke are
the major killers in this silent
epidemic," Dr. Strauss said.
"Together they account for more
than four out of five deaths
resulting from heart and blood
vessel diseases. Many lives can
be saved through early diagnosis
and treatment of high blood
pressure, which can reduce the
risk of heart attack. stroke and
hypertensive diseases. " he ad.-
ded .
During February "Heart Fund
month". an educational cam
paign will be conducted along
with the fund raising campaign.
The message the volunteers will
carry will be to make the public
aware of the country's greatest
health threat and to tell people
how they can reduce their risk of
heart attack and stroke.
February 21, 1973
KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN
Ed Loving - Owner
Under new management Bob Burton - Manager
Famous Kentucky Fried
Chicken featuring Col. Sander's
reknown recipe is available in
this se<:tion at the KE:'IiTtXKY
FHIED CHICKE;'I; at 1031 East
Second in Franklin,
Col. Sander's Kentuckv Fried
(,hicken is known as - ""'orlb
America's hospitality dish" and
for good reason, It's just the ideal
meal you ' re expecting
guests With onl\" a moments
notice . ThiS finger -licking good
meal. available in buckets ,
barrels or boxes is perfect for a
picnic or party.
This unique. exdusi\'e re<:ipe
for KE:-\TL'CKY FRIED
CHICKE;'I; has been enjoyed by
millions . It's a treat for lunch or
dinner for Ihl' fal1llly or laq!,'
nowd ;Ir,' al so
avallahl,' alonl;( wllh \'our
fa\'ont e drmk wh,' n \ ' Oll pick
up your KE:-\TlTKY FHIEI>
( HICKE:\ .
W,' heirI.'\'(' \ou Will find (h,'
s!'n-Ice and food allh" eslah/i,h
menlln your hk,ng Try il ;" ''''III
as posslhl('
R. L. PETITJEAN EXCAVATING
The R. L. PETIT JEAl\ EX-
CAVATING COMPANY is
localed at 731 East Fourlh phone
746-1268.
They are equippe(i with the
machinery necessary for all
kinds of work consisting of ex-
cavating contracting,
Anyone needing any ex-
cavating work can do no better
H, 1_ Petitjean - Owner
than call Ihem.
They have had a greal deal of
experience in this field of work .
Dollars are saved where the
amateur would waste both tim!'
and mone)" It can readily be seen
that this firm is ver\' essential 10
the people of this area
We know of no one more
completely equipped or better
qualified In lurn oUI work 01 Ihl>
!'lass. Call Inda\" and Ihe\ \\ III
ehc{'rfulJy gl\"P you In
formation or suggesflOns un ,"our
l'xeCJ' ";lllng nte d.... .
For rt'a,ona hlt, pnn', ;Ind ror
g!'IIIIlg wor k rlonl' wh!'n
prnm iSl'd . Wt, r(,f "r H I.
PETITJE,\:\ EX(,A \ ' ,\TI:\(; I"
our
LANDMAR K REST AURANIT
The LANDMARK
HESTAURANT located al 223
South Main phnne 746-1721 is one
of the finest dining places to be
found in this area , Their
customers consist not only of
local people but from the entire
trade territory for miles around.
The LANDMARK
HESTAURANT is known as the
favorite dining estabHshment for
St .. lla Turner - Owner
man\' who find thai il is both
econ'omical and lime saving 10
dine oul. When here you will find
a variety of tempting dishes
listed on the menu. Another
reason for the steady growth in
the volume of business this
restaurant is doing is the ex-
cellent service that has alwa\'s
been f ea tu red here. Thev
welcome e\'er\'one and make him
feel right at home.
The managt'tl1'nl 01
modern r("stauranl h,t;-. much
(' xperienc(' 111
manageml'nl and Inl'll, '>
l'\"('rnml' to clint' wilh tllln
reguaarly
We fet'l II " our dUI \ I"
r'comm'nd Ihls olll'lalidlnc
10 our rt'ad.'r-
Hegular dinners lor Ihe
nwn and wnnl!('n an'
of Ihls
MIAMI VALLEY BUILDING &
LOAN ASSOCIATION
Richard Voglesong - Secretary, Treasurer, Managing Officer
VALLEY BUILDING &
LIMN ASSOCIATION is located
at }31O S. Main phone 746-{)504.
institution is one of the
of the financial
tructure of this community.
I If you have money you'd like to
save or invest. you should in-
:"'estigate the advantages this
Savings and Loan Association
can offer you. It is well-known for
reliability and many have found
their desired methods of savings
through them,
Here you can save b\' mail al
your convenience. Save the easy
way at the !\IIAMI VALLEY
BUILDING & LOA:-';
ASSOCIATION where accounls
are issured,
Thev offer a wav for reliable
people to secure home loans in a
manner without
being imposed upon in any way
You will be more than pleased
with this efficienl "nd modern
'slahlishm' nl Thl'\ I", \ t '
pro\'ided an !'Xlraordlnarlh
large amount or horne to
pcopl' In Ihi s counlY. thaI ha>
hl'lped purchaq, Ihelr homl's
W,' arp pleased In !' odor", Ihl '
poliCIes of Ih,s rppulabl , ,a",ngs
and )fian jnstllutlOlJ and uq!t.' nur
readers 10 lake ;""' anlage of
Ihpir : professional frl e ndl.\ SI'r '
Ylee
HENRY TIRE COMPAN"
The name HENRY TIRE
COMPANY located at 1265 East
Second Street . 51. RI. i3 phone
746-tTiI has become a popular
bvword in the area for
businessmen and drivers in
general for their friend'" sen;ce
and ('xcellent line of high quality
Cooper tires. They have full
automobile ser\'ice including
front end aligning. brake senice.
and auto repair .
We all know that worn tires can
("harh's lIt"nr,' - Ownt'r
IX' eXlremely bUI
sometimes Ihe cosl of buying new
lin's can make u, pUI oft' laking
Ihe ,Ieps of rei iring our ear or
lruck. Don ' t lei thai fact or both"r
\'ou ammore. Thl' managemenl
at thi, 'respecl l'd firm ha, mad!'
for budget -I('rms
for tire purchase5
Along \\'Ith Ihl' ir fine lin'
pnc('d lires . you'll not
find a mllre fnendly and hone,1
firm 10 do business Wllh _
Ewryone in their employ is rully
trallwr! III ;""t 1Ilf' nghl
lin' 10 do Iht, .I oh and '-11 .... 11
makt. SUft , than hf' n II 1;0-
mounl l'd II \\ III I. I n
baldn,'"
w. art pl (;1:-, .((j 10 fI "l' Orll Ill4' nd
11rt' dealer '0 oj our
;Ind "omult'or! Iht,
mani tl.!t'menl for <: (Hlr l!:W rj ,f
i o =-('r \ 'p Itll' jlot.-' opl, oi :hl'
s('('llon to ttl(' HI Ih"lr d hil :l\
H,'memht,r 11lf' I!F'H\'
TIHE lor \ ''',r 1,,-,
npeds
Page 'I
L & L PLUMBING-INC.
I. ,\ I. 1\, ' "
10\.al('<1 a t XX-l .; :--,prlllghqrtl Plkl'
phon l ' kno\\ ... the

Thr4)UL!h I" !'\p"' rlt ' rH.t ' ,
halt' 1l<lITlt'd 1Ill' k"oll II'ti)!I'
10 handl t' prnh!l'1ll ; IJ't '
1lh'[1 \l all lit
Ihl' "' nrk <I ,," Ih,' \ k"l'p up \\ Ilh
l il t' 1,1 1(' ,1 l' qUlpIl1l ' ''' <I"ri
1li .:l lnl t'n'II H.' t prohlt'l1l :-- Sen H',
10 :tH'm 1:-; nul nuft.'" a \\ I' rd htl t
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plllll1hlllg p,."hll 1lI 11('<;(1
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Itl han'lt taken ('areo(
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plllmlHI1J,! for rt.'sidentlal.
YOLlr IS' I!I\T'1l prompt
.dl(rldlln ill , I noasonable ratC' .
'1'111' \ a ('umpletl' of
""1'1 ;"" ' 1111'111 and r!'pair parts .
Y,," \\ III ilkI' Ihl'lr ell1ployees
I IIW !tH' rn 1n h.' l'Ollrteou.o;; and
d !Il' I( 'Il ! II \UlI want to do
111I:-- lI h' !- !'- \ \ Ifh ' :--Olllt'1HlP YOU l ' an
c",PH 1111 . ht ' !'4l1rt, In call I. & L
1\('
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do m!.! \\llh thl!' wpll
k"n' \l l alld n "' pt ... ll'd f,rlll Call
: flu 'IIIl(' gl .ul ,\oU rlHi
RECIPE OF THE \\1-. 1-:1\.
The :a f' l JI ! I ny jI ( "''''l.., fl " oJ jil ( . bt' '' ! pi li ' Il ,t \ ' r h('
fa md, 10 t he I (tiJI., : . ./ h " (Igt" , ..q 'p.' t t, . \; ltlll h , lui tl uvOl
3n(j tt! ndr:ffH
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FAMOUS FORTS
1."'1)1" 1 ..\ ', /) \ 1 \ I! h I',.
I' ,. \.. r " J ... "
t , , ''', , I , .
par: H '
i.!U 11 h',' 'I . /) I "
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j '. , , ', " f ! H .... .. .
\\ ., Il \\ I " . , .. ' " , ' (, I! " . r II '
n }. j I lt ' , ,\\ J' ,."I H, ' , I d ,
1 .1 " 1: I"I \ }I '\ ' ' 11" ' . ,w. r 1:1 , I ...
" : . : ", .. I r oo J r I'.
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. " l ' . . f l ; I f' ; I f \ , .\ . ' , .. f :
"" , ' f ' n; .t l ': " : f: _ ' I' . i !
Page 10
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Miami Gazette Business Review Continued from Page 10
RAY ROTELLINI REALTY
Whether \'ou arc inlerested in
real estatc' for an invcstm('nt .
business or a hom!' . en,!,\,
transaction should he lull, iii
\,estigated hy somCfJn(' 'wilh
cxpcrience extcnsi,'c If,
insufl' you thai hoth partie,
recei\'e dollar for dol!:'.r va lue.
In the hest int eresl o[
n'aders contemplating selhng or
huying, \\'l' honestly believe thai
Ihe wise,;! 'preliminary
would tx' to consul! with th!' HA Y
HOTEI.U:-;I HEALTI' located al
W ('pntral phon(' 74028H
This ('ompan, has h('('n reli('d
on lor good judg!'menl as 10 Ihl'
,alul's "I of properly lor
tlliles a round At the same time.
I he' ha "e l'S I a hlished a
repulatioll for fast action on
ing fIr , piling and compll'ting
deal s
II 's With pleasure thai w(' an'
ablp 10 bring Ihis firm In Ihe
allent Ion of our readers .
H'& H ELECTRONICS
\I & II ELECT\{():-;ICS is
located at ;;:12 S. phone 746
HIIRI . They art ' completcly
('quipped to repair h'I('\'ision sets .
They fcatun' it completl' TV
service and ha\'l' the parts on
hand III repair your TV promptly
whl'ther it is a mlor or hlack and
whit e spt. TIll'\' a lso offcr sales in
Zenith & i\lagna\'ox tl'll'vision
sets.
lIarold Slayhauth - Ow npr
'IT repair work IS a highly
compl.'lili\'{' field . To remain in
Ihis husiness and 10 be one of Ihe
leaders. a shop musl ha\'e T\,
Il'chnicians who reall\' un
dl'rstand the husiness. The,' must
he Ihoroughly f"milia': with
en'ry part and wir(> lin your set.
"lllhl'se [('atures vnu will find ai
this reputahle shop.
You know that your equipment
is III the hands of experts when
you lake it to this shop. Thl'Y will
take the best of care of your T\'
cahinet and sec that it does not
becoml' scratched or marred.
and repa ir any part o[ your TV
S\'t.
We highly rl'Commend thi s
outstanding firm.
COIFFURES BY PHYLLIS
Thl' COIFFlIHES BY
PHYLLIS is located in Franklin
at li9611 South Dixie phont' 746
2851.
This is a beaul\' salon 10 which
we wish to call 'Ihe attention of
our ladies . E\'('ry phase of
modern beaut\' work is feat ured
at , this modern shop. Here, only
skilled hair stylists arc employed
and once \'ou visit them vou ma\"
he sure V(JU will ret urn. The nex'l
timl' you have a permanenl or
want an\" kind of fine beaut"
work. make an appointm('nt al
Ihis leading salon.
The\' maintain a modern and
uptodatl' salon and one trial is
all that is needed to con\'inct' the
mosl exacting woman. In this day
and age. society n'quires women
of all ages to pay morl' aliention
to the littl(' things which keep
thl'm looki ng young. Be sure t(l
ca ll the COlFfTHES HY
PHYLLIS for an appointment
loda\' .
wi> would lik .. to prais(' Ihis fine
heauty salon for their superb
heauty work .
BETTY'S
The BETTY'S DRIVEIN is
located at 45 South Main in
746-4761
Thl' seeker of excellent food
will indeed be satisfied here.
Whether at lunch or dinner in thl'
(' vening: you will find their food
of highest quality, that will
satisCy the most partic'jlar ap
Watdo & H .. lty Tindall Own .. rs
pelite. Among thE' many things
they are noted for , their fan
tastic sen ice.
Tr\' their food and then \'ou will
kno,i' wh\" it is the talk' of the
area. They specialize in brQasted
chicken. All the delicious foods on
the M('nu and their efficient
sen ' ice make this a wonderful
ptace 10 stop when shopping.
When \'ou don ' t feci like ser-
ving a rill'al at homl' and vou
don'l feel like dressi ng up. the\'
will sol\'e your problems. .
The restaurant suggested in
this section is the BETTY'S
DRIVE II,. You '\I trul\'
their delicious food. .
Natural Resources Department Acqu ires
784.48 Acres of Land
Natural Resources Director
William B. Nve toda\" announced
his department is acquiring
748.48 acres of land in the state at
a cost of 5139.175.
NyI' said the mone\' includes
$60,000 for 617.92 acres at Port
smouth State Park in Shawnee
Forest. for 55.52 acres at
Killbuck Wildlife Area in Wayne
County, $35.400 Cor 68.33 acres at
Mosquito Creek WildliCe Area in
Trumbull County and 56,357 Cor
6.61 acres a t Ceasar Creek Gorge
Natural Area in Warren County.
The additional property in
Shawnee Forest will assure state
control of a buffer zone around
the Shawnee Lodge and cabin
complex. Nye said.
The purchase will increase the
size oC Shawnee State Forest to
acres.
The additional at

CONESTOGA
TEMLOK% TILE
Embc3sed lelttured dUect
Wll n ne ut ral De.;e lones
WAYNESVILLE
LUMBER and SUPPLY
8972966
WildliCe Area will increase state
owned! acreage there to 1,630 and
leave a balance of 5.579 acres to
bp purchased for the area. The
Mosquito Creek transaction will
make a total of 5,814 acres owned
by the state with 332 acres to be
purchased. At Ceasar Creek
Gorge. the state-owned total will
be 204 acres. lellving a balance of
2.;.1 to be acquired for the project.
" LiC .. is likE' plaYing. violin
in public and le.rning the
inslrumpnt as one goes 0'0. "
(Samuel Butler)
February 21. 1973
News
From The Greene County
Historical Society
:\Ir . D. Richard Thomas .
P.resident oC the Greene County
Historical Sot'iet\' announces thp
appointmenl of Charles A.
Shoals 10 the Post of Executive
S('cretarv.
:\Irs . . Shoals' name was put
he fore the Board of Directors for
t'onsideration on January 25. Her
appointment to the p'ost was
, .. rified at thl' General !\Iem
hership IIIl'eting on February 12.
and was confirmed b\' thl'
Executi\'e Board on F('bruarv 13.
. Peg.gy Shoals will hold a part.
Orne Job. rathl'r on the order of
public relations : will act as
hostess to the "arious groups
using the Society's facilities: will
be a"ailable to make speeches
before school s, P .T.A. groups.
organizations .and churches
throughout the s urrounding
counties .
She comes to Greene Counl\'
from the League of Women
\ 'otl'rs of the Greater Davton
Arl'a, where she was office
secretar\' for three years. She
was born in San Francisco. but
was smart enough to marrv an
Ohioan . She has resided in
Greene County for five years.
- - _._-- - -
Electric Utilities Research
To Quadruple
Plans to more than quadruple
funds for research and
de\'elooment in the electric in
dustry' over the next couple of
years were announced today by
E\'erett Smith. Dayton Power
and Light Company Group Vice
President. at a meeting of
ell'etrical contractors at the
Dayton Convention and
Exhibition Center.
The program was sponsored by
the Dayton Adequate Wiring
Bureau in observance oC National
EIl'ctric Week. Smith said that
the l'1l'etric industry through the
Edison Electric Institute I EEl I is
heing asked to increase
allocations Cor research and
development from S31.5 million in
1972 to about $137.6 million in
1974. This means that DP&L's
share Cor research and
development could amount to
aboul S750.000 a year.
The DP&L Group Vice
President outlined research and
development projects in which
the Company has been engaged
during the last few years . Last
year DP&L spent almost $61,000
with the EEl on various research
projects and S34,ooO with the
American Gas Association
mostly for extracting gas from
coal in an efCort to alleviate the
natural gas shortage . The
CO":l pany is also part of a
national effort directed at
development of facilities Cor
importation of liquid natural gas
from Algeria .
In the, field of environment. the
Company has spent about 548,000
yearly in cooperation with the
Miami Valley Water Quality
Committee Cor the purpose of
management oC water quality oC
the Miami River .
A little over two years ago the
Company initiated a study of the
biological effects of heated water
discharged in the vicinity of the
J . M. Stuart station into the Ohio
River . This project is continuing.
DP&L also in 1971. along with
nine other utilities. completed a
study of the effects oC thermal
water discharges Crom power
plants on marine liCe in the Ohio
Ri\'er. The results showed no
immediate harm CuI effects.
Smith pointed out.
Smith also told contractors that
DP&L and 17 other utilities have
entered into a partnership with
two manuCacturers for the
purpose of developing a system of
removal of sulfer oxides from
fossil fuel combustion,gases, This
program, to date costing DP&L
S54.000, has been in progress a
little over three years.
DP&L is also participating in
two nuclear power programs.
The Company is actively engaged
in a study with the East Central
Nuclear Group (consisting of 14
companies) to develop the most
efficient nuclear fuel and its
production. Also. last year DP&L
contributed $164,000 to the
development of a liquid metal
fastbreeder reactor . This
allocation was the first of 10
yearly installments.
Smith concluded by outlining
several goals which the electric
industry hopes to achieve for
greater efficiency in energy
production and in the preser
vation of the environment. From
these goals a task force
developed a list of specific
projects assigned to high
priority. Among these would be
the availability of the nuclear
fastbreeder reactor by the mid
1980's and a steady improvement
of conventional generating
systems. Also in the field of
distributing electricity there is a
need to transmit a greater
capacity more economically and
to lower the cost of underground
transmission.
THE NELL
INSURANCE
AGENCY
COMPLETE FAMILY
Ph. 8974956
23 S. Main Wa nesville., O.
rebruary 21. 1973
, . WANTADS'
HAVE SELL POWER
FOR SALE
Duplex apt. house in Waynesville
. each apt has 2 bedrooms - I',
baths - carpeting - huilt -in kit-
chens - upstairs apt is furnished -
downstairs apt has attached
garage - S29 .500 - 897-5627.
2-Bedroom hrick home in
Waynesville - air conditioning -
huilt -in kitchen - dishwasher -
water softener - carpeting - at-
tached garage - 524.500 - 89; -
5627. 7c2
Phone after 5 :00 897-6021
new S 7 .00 - boys pants sizc
12 S 1_00 - Matcrnity 'whitc
' sizc 5 - washable S 2 _00 - girls
winter shoe boot size II - $2.00
grcen plaid winter coa t size 5
SI .OO - aftcr 5 pm
44ctf
AUSTIN Healy Sprite windows -
fair shape - 5 I 0 - right door S5
car springs 55 - 4 man rubber ,
for 56 36R - pant 29-30 to 31-
30 wash & wear - 51 to 53 - boys
& girls snow suits size 3 for 52_SO
pair insulated boots 510 size 9 -
old 9x12 rug 53.50 . high chair
52 - plastic gas can 52 - potty
. chair 51.50 . bird cage S 1.25 -
tricycle $3.50 small - Phone
897-6021 after 5:00 P.M. 4Qcntf
A high paying career - write
Tri-State Driver Training Inc ..
Middletown. Ohio 45042. Ap-
proved for Veterans_ Training
grounds at Middletown. Phone
424-1237. 5c4
ATTENTION MEN - Spmi -
Drh'pr Trainpe5 Seeded
Local & over-the-road driver
facilities of Common Carrier, On-
the-job type training: no ex -
wages exceed S6 per hour with
benefits . For immediate ap-
plication call area code 419 - 241-
3836 or write to Semi-Division:
P .O. Box 7263 R.C.: Toledo. Ohio
43615. 7ctf
..

F
Interior & Exterior
Dry Wall Repair
RON JONES
5138976736
I 5300
I
annual
subscrio!hln
THANK YOU
I want to thank all mv friends for
the flower s. the cards. haked
cakes. prayers and VISilS while In
the hospital. especially Rcv John
Oshorne and \ i rgie .
Andy Brooks
HELP WANTED
PARK GHOl',nS
PART TJ;\IE
Hetired bul still 100 active to sit
Experience 10 supen'15lon
of outside crews" Know con
struction" Good with lools" Lik"
10 be a part time working
supervisor" Live South 01
Davton" Writ e Park District. Box
225-. Dayton. Ohio ,('I
0\\" A
Hl'sponsibl(' parI Ilmc p"'1ltrln
for man expcril'nced in oulslde
work. Pickup Iru('k ('ssentlal .
tnust li\'p 10 South "f Daylon an'a
. "ear mund position ('all 2!H
or s('nd ('xpcr\('nc(' to Park
Dist rict. Box 22,';. Daylon. Ohio
Icl
- PNSUII
- fur -
& 10 - w"llIn
walking uf scholl l - pari
time - Cal! g
'
n -5921 between

SERVICES
DR "PER IES (USlOm madl'
d"livered &: frel'
l'slimall's 7\(' 119R pr
07(... . I.n l
Upholstering done at reasonable
prices - Have fabrics - Free esti-
timates - Free pkk-up & deliv-
ery - Franklin 746-1 198 or 746-
0766. J<:tf
WANTED
GRADERS, SCRAPERS.
BI..'LLDOZERS, BACKHOES :-';0
Earn $300.00 to S400. 00 per week ,
For application call 31Hi39-4111'
or write to : World Wide Svstems.
East Washingto-n SI ..
Indianapolis. Indiana 46202.
Kiska is the largest of the Ral
Islands.
,. ' I '/t1-- :
j/
. .::-,;-
- ;..---
. - - . - @:> =: ,

o NEW 0 RENEW
I
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
I
L
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
DATE
P.O. BOX 78
OHIO 45068
STATE
PHONE
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Sell-it
Ilem, unOtl'r Itt" 'u""
rrH and "'\II)' run UD 10 wcelll
.. nle,. c:.Inl: cUl'd. S" old .. k 0'"
lhb EY9C.
C ..DIAiHl :!';II . s pp,,1
- H9i allpf Ii \111 P:\1

Ii;' Hudd\' 12, .;0
S:!4110 - 7tH!
Thr l't gIrl pupp"', anrilhplI'
a homl' Th" lr
:\Inlht. r dlNi oj pOI!"on Tht'lr
pnsl'nt O\\fu'r:o' can' t k, \t>p Iht' lll
all '0 wnuld
If you an' tnll'rI"'INl rlpaSt l' all
K9, --lHOIi -
1%, Sun ill'alll "In' wh",'I,
- -l I I/I -tlfi:!7
aft' r ;"011 p Tll
King SIZt hf'ad hoard hr!t
t llft l'd "IIIl I!nld I,k., d"I ' p ,,'1 :11
bullon:-. - S:!:) . l'O] 11 7;fi.-,
1< .. 1: , .: I I ' I, , . " ' " i< -,
\\ Iltlt . /. :'j' : ! \
l: " .,1 ... 1'- "\1. ",,",
..\K( 1. .. .l k ,
.lnn.: ,,1 n ! \\it ! l ,' , ':: 1 )
"'--'4' - ,l i lt:
11I( \) " Blld - l,;\i I.\: Jil t II '
,,' l 'Illil I 11111 .....dl , ..... 1::;
'; .. .... ..
" Flpas ('an hI' l a ut.:hl nf"arh
nythlOJ;! t hai a
an. "1 Mark Twa in \
My Cup Runneth Over
WIIlll' n -. Iq-u
II I ,uuld .ill

Just tilt..' 111 "h't .JII , ! \' h ' , .
1"111 SUft..' th:.1t I \ \ ,lu IJ II .I\\.. \ 01
.. t".' up rurlft\..' rh .llh! , q;\..' r . .
Helllg ht. ICI1 IIl IlIh l..tnt! \ If
In gnud IHlfll l':-..1 JIlJ 11 111 hei lle
ro\'cr :-. 1.
\\'c have t rc:t>d')1T1111 'rt:t.' \.:h JI1(!
rrl! ss,
hll lh" _, Iune ( l 'P rUI" ,"cr .
,,:hUI..:h (I I dUT d \\n
dlLl h:e,
Or eni"Ylng i1dd, \11 ,1,'le:,
Vlsllmg. friend;) (r u m \\ here .
Anu agaln.l11} ,ur "til run ,ll',',
We can enj uy I11USI,. \If
hooks
Rare paintings lrorn the I.nu. ul
Duver s .
These .:DunIk;, bk,>tng, "n he
o ur s.
So wond e r our Cup runnelh
over .
--I We do luve lh" gl:.1 'IOUnll} \ ,1
uur) ,
We'lI be glad "hen lh" War "
over :
Then . toge ther. "e , alll fu" ' J}
" Our , up> III' :e.1 I" ; wtll run
qvt'r .
:-;e" Vel se PlAt L J "I.
JJn. :-. Iq
i
3
I
I Vie 50 gJ:.tJ thc \\ ,n it" I''''cr .
.. . tuce-lher. """e "':..tll
lOur "Cu'p ; ul Joy" running
I
over by Floy Nicholas
Sell.it
1 1 . 11 Id . H.' 11 ,\ .' \\ .. , ' 1 " i" .t' "" .. " "tl1 d 1,1,1.' \ ' II
til 'I I . , . ( " 11:1 11 ",I,It II . " ';'l'!vl.' d 11'1
:' n \ tl.' , 1 .111 \ \11 11111,1 h v
nil ' ..... \ Il : " IR.I' ! . I , " C . I '\ 'I\ ",I phlllll. \.111,.
pk.J .... .. ' 11 \\ 11; III l!hl I.,,,,fl\d \d,
.IIIJ \\ tI! t"r Hili; '': , 'I 111.1,1 1111' hl .llik. \\llh
\ t'lI ! JJ I .. Ill l' , tI ( , . l' l) H," ... \\ .J\th'"dk. 11llll'
"! f{
Yuur name and dlUIJIJ J u ., II111'JO\ \ 0111 Jd I t II ,Hlr
It ducs nlll O\'cd I .. he puhh,h\' ,1
BILLIONS FOR
MILLIONS
to ;,,1(1 dlJlllln!.! fJl,d,,IJI
.tnd 11th ... rt I't : .. upplll ... ..... t'lcl l
1[Ii! ".!".! j '"II,.,, : .II ;'!
worth .{ htlllfifl I"'t /:
ch.Jn ra-itd t l1\'/ t ,Ithl/llt.: H"II,':
S f ' r\ U ' t" ... :"lInt' , t h. \t, IU l1l,I'\
Wa:- f"Ul1dtd 11\ It..11
Th4t t .... lut. d W.I ' :Iw!:
olstrloult'd lht' WHr!41 ,
of dt'stlllHt' pt.uplt
tlf CT.-Id
I .r ("olur
NEEDED
Sales Pt'or lo..
To Work rl \\' dyne';" .t r"
& R'.l ral A,ed ,
For Informat lo'" Cd l !
R E \'Vade R >:'d l ! l
105 E Cen tra ! StJt lnq r,o, o
746-2766
Tht di.sta .... t In
thl' ..... or ld tooth d('("a}
APPLY NOW
We 1r4'" Men ro Work As
LIVESTOCK
BUYERS
If 'fOU h.lve some livestock
e .. we will tr,am you
to buy cattle. sheep and
hog,
For oJ l oc al ",tervlew . write
rod.y WI th yOur b.ckground.
Include yOu r complete
dres\ .nd phone number.
CA TILE BUYERS, INC.
4420 Madison
Kann. City. Mo. 64111
.-, ..... ... , ' .. .....J J. ._.I_'
:J II O "l22H
Free Lance Photographers
Horne Portraiture
Special Services
Pubhclly AdverllsIOg
11,,1- '_1/,,,,,/
CIi/ton do( ot1
9
"
(SU) 1"_&
WAYHES"ILL . OHIO
fNOW--OPEN--s-io-g-:
: SMITH'S UNION 76 :

.Corner of :
: Corwin & O'Neal Rds .
FLOYD SMITH :
: PROPR I ETOR.
:TUNEUPS :
.4 cyl - $4.00
:6 cyl $5.00 :
:8 cvl $7.00 :
Plus Parts

! .. .
."
.. '
.'.
.
Page 12 The MIAMI GAZETTE February 2 I, 1973
Looking Back In
College News Spartan Freshmen Win 3'
Waynesville's Early History
Tim York, an outstanding of.
fenshc tackle from Lebanon
High School. has signed to a
foolballl letterof intenl with
:'.Ioreliead State l'ni\'ersit\' .
1st Round Wa\'nesville
Livingston
OBanion

Purke\'
Frve .
The first copy of the old :"Iliami
'Visitor was printed in
Waynesville. February 2. 1850. It
was edited hy J . W. Ellioll .
It was a six column. four page
paper, and edited after the
manner of that da v. when no
paper contained local news ,
unless of a very startling nalure,
but news from abroad. the far
ther off the better, apparently. It
contained miscellaneous items
and a column or two of local
advertisements. The advertising
patronage was largely increased
however, as lime went on.
The paper was discontinued for
a short t fme, then resumed under
the management of 't he firm o'f
Sands and Sweet. and under the
name. Miami Gazette . The same
press. type a nd office equipments
heing used tha I had been used
from the beginning.
lin April 7. I!JfU) the Gazelle
ufficl' was deslroyed It)e great
lir! whil'h sWf!pl "\\'et\ an t'nlirc
block onl\,;; f,'w cases
III fype .. ntilhe "fliel' huoks .... ert'
. save'd, T,'rnp"rary quarters W,'rl'
Sf'curl'd. a nd w,lh Ihc hdp IIf Ihl'
LlhiJnlm Slur itnd thl' Xf.mla
(;azet'" /I half sheel \I;,s iSSUI' (J
wllhuul tht' cntissill" uf a \lcek ur
puhlica 1 inn.
III \Iarch till' I;"wll.
lc'asl'ti III :\liss T 1:l'Il wll
and ,\rll'lherl
Th. Gazelll' is ' I se't'Olld
"'dl'sl papC'1' ill W;II'ren ('ount \' .
Ihe LdJa,wn SI"r twing flit'
oldest.
Some of the leading business
firms in the earl\' vears were C.
II. Clements _ grocer : F . C. Sch-
wartz . druggist. Charles B.
Lewis . contractor: Dr H. E.
lIathawa\' , Dentist : Cross
Ilrothers , 'dealers in agricultu.ral
implements and hardware: Miss
Grace Lincoln . fashionable
milliner : and I. E. Keys. dealer
in harnesses.
Some 'Jf the attractive homes
were these of A. Be Sides, J . A.
Funkev, :-':athan Jones, Joel
Evans: T, Jeff Smith . W. H.
Allen, and J . Will White.
The first Posl office in
Wavnesville was established in
1804.
The following information was
used from the Special Home
Coming )'I;umber nf the
Gazette . Waynesville, Ohio,
Oeccmber 1905 :
"To furthe r the causl' of the
lIomC' Cnming and reunion of
Inrml'r n'sid('"'s of Wavnes\ille.
III he II,,' week beginning
,;. 1906 . to together
a parI nf Ih. , wraith of history
"'hich surrounc1!'- this communil\'
alld In pr!'spnt In Ihe pI.!hli(' a ft'-\\'
lit Ih (' ma n,' IIdvilntage, III
nes\ill ... is th(' obJcct HI Ihl'
Sp('ciill Edilion 01 Ihe (;"Zl'ttc,"
'I'll(' hook 10;'IIl'd to Ihl'
Elhtor lw (-'I'{'d Hr"ddllck . I 1,;1\' 1'
('nJoyt>oj 'vl'r,l' 1lI1J,: h Innkl ng ha('k
III 111 (' l'arh hi' lo l'\' nt
lI'aY'll's\' ilk ' .
SCHOOL February 1973
fel, . 2 1101" II :3UII . 50
Rep"" ( ' ald, It) . 2: I t)
hob. h B.,skctball Frankli" . Away ..l.00 PM
f eh , 7 Assemblv lur and. Ei!!hlh Graue
Mrs, Ooering (("ounsel", t in of Program 1:45
PM .. Drill Team will perform at I :30 PM
Feb. IU Basketball- Cedarville Eighth Grade Tournamenl . Away
Game time 9:30 AM
Feb . 12 Vocational Edu.:ati<ln Week Eighth Grade . Oriental ion
in High Sehoul Room SA 8 :00 10:30 AM
faculty Meeting at 2: 30 PM in Room 7
Feb. 13 Basketball Kings Away 4:00 PM
Sixth Grade Spelling Bee al Western Row Elementary
School, Mason. Ohiu 7:00 PM
Feh. 14 Vocational Education Week - Eighlh Grade - Orientation
in lIigh School Room 8B 8:00 - 10:30 AM
Seventh and Eighth Grade Spelling Bee - Springboro
High School 7:00 PM
Feb. '1 S Vocational Education Week Eighth Grade Orienta tio l1
in High S.holll . Room 8e . X :00 . 10::10 AM
Basketball II r we Wlln 011 I-"eb. 10) al Cedarville 4: 15 pOl
Feb . I () V')(aliol1;o1 Edu.:ati,IO Week - Eighlh Grade . Oriental;']n
in Itigh School Room gD . X:UO . 10: 30 AM
nh. I ,) "s Day :"iO SCIIOOL
Feh . 20 P"P l :55 PM 0,,11 T,'am w,lI perr'Hm
1:35PM
- Maslll1 . Awa\' . . LBO P' I
Feb. Facuhv M""lil1g al 2:3U PM ill R;,lllll 7
2X S,lCk 11"1'11 : 30 II :50 PM
. ""ab. 19 . Mon.
NO SCHOOL
Fph. 20. Tues .
Peanut Butter Sandwich
Chili Con Carne
Cr,,:kers
Car -ot Sticks
Apple
Feb. 21. Wed.
Turkey Manhattan Sand.
Mashed Potatoes and Gravy
Celery
Fig Bar
Feb. 22. Thurs.
' Fish Sandwich with Chips
Tarter Sauce
Buttered Mixed Veg,
George' s Cherry CrUmb Cake
Feb. 23, Fri.
Pizza with cheese
Baked Beans
Bread and Butter Sandwich
Applesauce or Fruit
To an rican
sler, a is a bp
tweenmpals snack . . . iln
.ftt'rlunch dessert . . . 3n ex'
cuse for rapping with frionds
at the soda fountain.
But through Cathotic Re
lief Sprvices, 20.000 children
in war-battered South Viet
!lam are gelling a "milk
shake" that means the differ
ence between he&lth and mal
nutrition. Often a child's onty
nutritious meal of the day ,
it's a blend of cor:1. soy
beans, milk, sugar and water,
Young Vietnamese say it's
tasty, too.
The 65. 240'pound standout was
descrihed bv :'.ISt; Head Coach
Roy Ter r y as a fine young man
with excellent potential as a
college lineman . "
He is (he son of :\Ir. and :\Irs .
Clarence York. Rt. I. l'Ilason . and
won All League. All-Area and All.
Southwest Ohio honors under
Coach Jim VanDeGrift al
Lebanon High.
" We ' re very pleased to have
Tim in our program. " Coach
Terry added. " He could develop
IOta a starter for us as a fresh
man this fall ."
York is MSU's fifth recruit of
the year .
The Waynesxille Sp.artan
Freshma.n basketball team
coached bv Da"id Cessna ('arne
thru wit Ii a big win o,' pr
Springboro in the first round of
action of the Freshman (our
nament held at Blanchpster last
Saturday. Free throw shooting
ga\'e Waynes\'ille the edge thriJ
the first half of action. however .
as the game progressed into Ine
final period. il was the Spartans
c10minating the Panthers in all
departments to come up with a
final score of 62 to
Waynesville's Joe Kidd Jed
both teams in scoring 22 points
with teammate Rick Purkey
following close behind with Ii .
High man for Springboro was
Craig Clark with markers.
Wavnesville 62
Springboro 43
Kidd
Stubbs
\ ' int
Simpson
:\Iorgan
Total$
Springboro
Baldridge
Carlpr
Clark
Cox
Johnson
Kealon
I\lelton
I\1ver$
Plpssinger
Ward
Tolals
3 I .. 7
1- 1- 3
00-0
4 9 Ii
0 - 0 0
8 6 22
I i 9
044
0-0 .. 0
0-0 0
171362
U5 5
t 0-2
14
102
J 2 8
O O- U
11 00
J . III
1" 2
U"II

.fellets 10
Ike
Up At The High School
Th,,; seasoll I hJ\'(' read mam
arl,d .. s crmcNnin" high school
al hl('t(,s in SI)utill'rn Oh,o I am "
11Igh > .. heR) 1 and {'oliegl' sports
a nd set Illany outslanding
dUring the Yt.'nr
'l'hl'1'" is ,on ,I udenl
ath l.' I .. al Springborn lIigh
Sd",,,1. .Jim lIough receh'\,d
\ ilr!'-It\ h'llers lor IlIre' \' flars in
.. ross ' ('ountry . gil l!. anr!
ha s kl' ll.Hlil J im. 1; ' 1" ,,, ni)'r
gUijnl, has or(' 1) slCJrlt'r for
Ihn'(' yt' ars ,!I,d has Ihe
plus mon' ,
I. Snphomon' Yc' ar - Lead t"am
111 ..;('or ing. ,1\ erag!' Second
team. All League FA \' c. -
Junior Year - Lead team In
scoring and lead league in
scoring. First team.
,\11 Lea' gue FA \'C. League
Champions ..
3. Senior Year - At present is
leading the team in scoring with a
21.0 aver,lge. League Champions ..
Over the past three years J lin ,
up to the present. has scored 1,018
points in 54 games for an 18.8
3\etage. He also has led the team
in many other departments.
I believe sports minded fans in
the area would appreciate seeing
an article on Ihis outstanding
athlete.
Robert Young
Basketball Schedule 1972 .. 73
Nov. 24 Lebanon
A
Nov. 25 Little Miami A*
Dec. 8 Blanchester A
Dec. 15 Clinlon Massie A
Dec. 19 Grceneview H
Dec. 22 Mason
H"
Jan. 5 Kings H*
Jan. I J ("a rI i;lc
A
Jan. 19 Springboro A
Jan. 20 Blanchester H
Jan. 26 Clintnn Massie H*
Jan. '27 Cedarville H
Feb. 2 ,.Iason
A*
Feb. 9 Little Miami H*
Feb. 17 Bellbrook
A
Feb. 2J Kings A*
Vernon Hooper , Coach
To lrea"t your Vietnamese
counterpart to heatth, t.ake
up a class collection or scatter
drop-i n celio containers at
strategic p.,int" in your neigh
borhood. Then send the col
lection to any Catholic
church or t.o American Catho-
lic Oversells Aid Fund, Em
pire St.at" Building, New
York, N.Y. 10001. All that
hungry Vietnam,,"" child .... n
_nt lA n r .. ir sh:Jk".
This Salurday the high school
gym will be the scene of th(,
annual Sweetheart Dance
spon,ored by the G.A.A. The
S\\'l'etheart Quepn will be
selected by (hose persons at
lending from the candidates
representing each orga.nization,
The candidates are as follows :
. Cherl'1 Green. Honor
Soc iet\' Denise Hillman .
l' ha ro oipers Judv l\lcFadden,
(; , A.A . . Karen Vincent. OCT .
IJl'lores Coffman. IOE . Nann
Ilunnington, Yearbook . Pam
Young. Band . Cheryl Hamm.
( 'horus . Cathie Vint , Pep Club
\ ' Il'ki Craycrafl. Cheerleaders .
Hridget DeWine. Basketball -
Pam Barrett. Gl'mnastics .
Virkip Lainhart. Student Council
. Becky Young.
The Varsity and Reserve
cheerleading squads will. be
t'ompeting in a cheerleading
invitational Saturday at Alter
High School in Kettering. The
WAYNE LOCAL
Board Meets
The Wayne Local Board of
Education met in Regular
Session. Monday, February 12,
1973.
The Minutes of tile previous
meeting and the Monthly
Financial Report as submitted by
the Clerk were approved.
The board accpeled tbe
Administration Evaluation
Instrument as presented by tbe
Superintendent and the School
Bus Specification as submitted
by the Supervisor of Tran
sportation.
The future plans for the
Vocational Program for Wayne
Local SC:',col were discussed. The
board directed the superin-
tendenl to explore all possibilities
in meeting the mandate of the
State Department of Education
that all students have access t.o a
vocational program by
Approval for the annual Junior
and Senior Prom to be schedwed
April 6th at the Imperial House
South. Dayton, was given.
Mrs . Patricia Vail"' s request
for maternity leave was granted.
A substitute teacher will replace
her until she returns. She hopes to
return to her position in May.
In other action the Board of
Education extended the
Superintendent's contract for a
two year period.
ATTENTION
Main Street. The paper goes
on sale on Wednesday after ..
noon.
girls will Ill' skits and
chN'rs In l' olllp .. tition against
squads I rom 01 her schools.
Thl' Cha rool.,(']'s wjll he l'01ll '
PNing in iiI(' Xavier Drill 1"('a11l
Im'i lational Jt X;)vier Cnl\'prsitv
in Cincillltat, Ihis Sundav .
drillll'a,n O'C'"el\'"d a fourth plal'l'
trophy al thi s invitational lasl
) car and hope to do l' \'('n b(ttC'r
this \' (''''' ,
Congra tulat iuns to thc Frt'sh,
man basketball team: Thev WOI1
their first game in Ihp Illan
chester Tournament by defealin"
Spr,ingboro. Their next gaml' will
be this Saturday at 1:00 againsl
2nd seeded Kings at Blanch('s t('r
High School.
The last regular season Varsity
and Reserve game will be this
Friday at Kings. II. 's also the last
league game. The first tour-
game will be next
Wednesday against Stivers at
6: 00 in the University of Dayton
Arena.
High School
Volunteers
Needed
Several community service
agencies are now looking for high
school students to fill vol un leer
positions. To belp accomodate
this need, Red Cross Youth will
have aniorientation session for
interested students on Feb. 26.
The twohour program. 3: 30
5:30 p.m., will be held in the
Dayton Area Chapter building.
370 W. First St. It is designed to
give the students more in
formation about Red Cross Youth
activities and the agencies lhe
students will serVe.
These agencies are Grandview
Hospital, the Veterans
Administ ration Center, child
development centers and the Red
Cross chapter.
Students working outside the
chapter must be IS years or
older. and those who want to
work in chapter duties must be 14
years or older .
To enroll in the volunteer
program, students must fill out
an application bdore the
orientation program. }o'or the
application and more in
formation, call the Red Cross.
222-6711. ext. 66 or 01.
ATTENTION
The WayneSVille Boosters Club
hasa Mens Volleyball. Team play
al the high school gym, There
is a $ I .00 fee for playing. You
live in the Wllynesville Area.
Second class postage paid at Waynesville. Ollio
----------------------------------------------
February 2!! . 1'l73 - Wa ynesville . all",
Vol. 5 No. 'l
Workman Resigns
As Park Administrator
Richard Workman of Waynesville has resigned as the Executive
Administrator of the Warren County Park District effective
March 1th. He takes over a new position on March 12th in Florida.
Richard Workman 28 years old
of 137 S. Main St., Waynesville,
Ohio. has resigned as Executive
Administrator or the Warren
County Park District effective
the 7th of March 1973.
Workman takes over a new
position on March 12th as ad-
ministrative director of the
Sanibel-Captive Conservation
Foundation in Florida . The
primary purpose of the foun-
dation is to preserve and protect
the wildlife habitat on the islands
situated 3 miles off the Gulf Coast
of Florida West of Ft. Myers.
Workman is a 1962 graduate of
Waynesville High School. He has
served as the park administrator
since October of 1971.
A going away celebration is
planned for the Workmans on
Sunday March 4th by his friends
at the park district. The e\'ent
will take place at the Kings
Island Inn at 5:00 P.M. on that
day. Anyone is welcome to join in
the buffet dinner at your expense.
You must call for reservations at
the park district office.
The park district is presently
reviewing applicants if the
money becomes available will
hire a replacement for Workman.
Workman will be joined in
Florida at a later date by his wife
Judy and children Michael and
Jennifer. Workman and his wife
Judy have been doing a column
for the Miami Gazette for several
months now will be missed by the
members of the staff and also
their faithful readers .
Slaying Charges Dropped
Against Rainey
Morris J . Turketson_ Warren
County Prosecuting Attorney
today recommended a Nolle
Prosequi of the First Degree
Murder Indictment pending
against Wayne Lester Rainey
since October, 1971. Ramey was
charged with killing Bradley W.
Stamper on October 16, 1970.
Stamper was found shot to death
on Lower Springboro Road near
Franklin.
Rainey is presently serving a
life sentence for murder in the
Ohio State Penitentiary. His
sentence was commuted from a
death sentence when capital
punishment was placed in a
doubtful status by a U.S.
Supreme Court Decision.
Rainey was originally indicted
by the Grand Jury in Ocl(lber of
1971 under former Prosecutor
James Ruppert and since then no
action has been taken.
Turkelson commented: "Our
office has reviewed the in-
vestigations conducted at the
time Stamper was killed and
Local 4-H
Winners
Announced
Three Waynl!'Sville High School
;tudents ha\'e placed 2nd. 3rd.
and 4th in a state wide r -H
project.
The first local winner of
the 4-11 Tractor Club of Warren
Countv is Pt'te Wical 14 vt'ars old
of R H I Wa\nesville . s'nn Of \Ir
and ' Wleal lit
recel\,ed $50 UO and
The s(,cHnd place loeal wlnnt'r
Gar\' Cook 17 years old 01 H
H. 2 Wa;' n!'svill e son of \Ir and
Mrs . Er-nesl lIP rl'l'!'i\'l.'d
and a I mphy
Thl.' thord plal'!' local Wlnnl'r
",,'as .hri \7 old
Olf Hl.'d Oak He! . lik.
.. r 01 and (; ;orrl'o
P \ ' inson Sh,' ,,'c('I\,'d S 15
lnd a Iroph\
Th,'\' rec"I\' (,() Ih,' or Prl7.' ' II'"IIl
{'harl,'s Sill", .\ 11
agl.'nt for Warnn
Th!' conl!'st \\ II hill 11ll' jlfll)l't' I
is s latl' WHit, ano
Ih!.' \Iun,y('h,t'l hrld ('"rn "f
\Iun, \'. I"'nnsyl\,anla
Th,: young p,'opl,' had I" [<"'"
an at'n' III curn 101' till' jlfllJ,' rl
Th,' 4 11 Tractllr ('Iui> I,. "1" ' " In
young pl' rSl)1l I1W!t or It'malt,
12 or older
mnC'rps lIrl III
rhe dub l' all l 'onl':lci Itlf' \\'arn't}
"\"r l<,'ullural E,lc'''>I''''
Sen' let.' al Iii lor
lurlh",
DuVal Elected
President
Charles Du\al. :14. a Frankhn
resident who has long bel'n aell \.,'
in safet\ work. was "I"ct"d
presideni of thl.' newl) formed
Warren Counly Safet) Count'i1
during thle organizallonal
meeting at 'lhe Warren ('ounty
Courthouse reb. H Du\'al IS
director of Salety and Training
for the Hamilton AliiI.' Corp al
Hamilton Foundry In Hamilton
A member of the American
Societv 01 Safety Engineers .
DuVal-has been involved in in,
dustrial safety since 1961. He is
also active in the Middletown and
Hamilton Safety Councils and has
served as a reserve officer for the
Franklin Police Department and
as a Franklin fireman for five
years. He SE,rved in those same
two capacities in FI. Thomas.
Kentucky fOJ- two years .
DuVal is past presidenl and a
14 year mem ber of the FOP A . an
American Red Cross forst aid
instructor and on the Red Cross
Disaster Team: and a member of
the I'ational Safety Council and
the Nationa l rirt' Protectors
Assn. He and his wife and five
children reside at 190 Elaine
Ave . . Franklin .
Elected to serve with the new
president ar e : Peg.gy Fisher .
active in Myrtle Village CIVIC
work, as first vice president:
Paul Fitzg,erald. a Frank!,n
Township Tf'1ustee, as secoml vIce
president : Mozelle Ross. a BP &
W represenllative on the slate
safety committee, as treasurer :
and Sondra Blazer. a member of
Bellman Named
Assistant Manager
At Ellis Super Valu
!' , , " "l'd i' \l "n.Ii,: II I!, , -I l' li!, \ ',Ii " SupeTl Il"rkel III
... \ l1 k' I Ucllm,lI l. Lib ,. h:.!'! Il ..
Bl'! I I!I JIl I l l\.: \ t:\\ \ ,' hlJ I11 \I.JnJg:.: : : CpJ.H. \. I J\\::..trU 1htl rlll'HI
1,1. 1:' 1 tt."" f'll' J IJ , r \\c.:I.:1o.. rhl' ... , \)IJ lkllman tll o k jl\' Cf Ill S
n l' \ \ J Ul ll'\ lIll J
I)"nald Ellos and HollPn ('rant
of Eil ts SUpr-f \"alu
Supprmark,'1 In n,'s\' I1I" ,
have annt>unl'lod Ih .. 1 Erlwarrl I.
Bellon a n 24 \par- "Id ,)1
II a \' nPS\'II ", IS lti, II!'W as' lStanl
manager al the markel
Bl'llman " ' plal'es arrl
Thorntoo who reSigned on
!-'"hruar\' :!:Irrllo gu IDto buslDPss
for hllnself Thornlon was With
Iht' markel for II n'ars
Bellman has bepn wllh Ih.
market sonce Seplember of 1!I72
He is a 1966 gradualf' of
Waynes\' iIle High School H.,
'ier\,1'd in the L' S. Arm\ and was
In "hl'rl' - he w" s
woundl'd . Ill' was later
discharged due to a leg disabllll)
Ill' recelverl the Pur pi I.' Hearl
lor being wounded Whpn he
relurned 10 cl\,llIan lore he al
tended Cumb<riand Colleg!.' on
Williamsburg. Kentucky for I
vear
. Bellman is a member of th('
th,' (;Q\,ernor 's Traffic Salety
Commlltee. as Secft'tar\'
Elecled to th.. Board of
Oirt'clors were . Walter
OBrvanl. Paul Mllten. ('Iem
:'.1uennich . Jeannl'tte leWIS .
South Lebanon Po\oce Chier I\'an
Combs. Richard Fussner . Frank
Bolinger Jr . Judge Paul Herd-
man. Ra\'mond Braddock. Belly
Clark . Highway Palrol Posl
Commander Ll. Del Everet\' and
Sherifl Roy Wallace
Oick Barbree. a slate Super
\'isor. and [..auralee Sawyer.
District Representative . bolh
representing the Ohio Depart
local .\nwroean 1A.' gion Post 615
.ll \\'a\'Oes\'IlI" The market has
",'pn al \l'a\ ",'s\'ille for o\'er t1
\ (Oaf"; and V- ; IS (ormlarl\, !\Iarvin's
\larkl'l ownpd hy Ih,' lale :'>Iarvin
J\nll II1gsh,'arl of 1A.'banon Ellis
ha" \\'orkl'd for sonce he
"a,. a sophnmof(' on high school.
ano Hoh"rt rrane pur-
l' hasc' a Ih,' :'>lark,' 1 ap
proxlmalt'l) 4 yl'ars Ellis
\'l'I"\ high prats( lor hIS new
"""talit and said he
f('\1 Ihal hI' ... as Ih" onl' eapahle
lor th" joh He said he was glad to
gl\' t' ,I vpteran a chanc."c
"'P"cl3l1y a disabled \'eleran.
H!'lIman IS marroed to the
fl.rm!'r Donna :-.oeace. and is the
,;on 01 and Herman
Bellman 'Sr IIf Fifth St in
Wa\nc'5",1I ..
('-IIngr a tulatlons on
your new Jllb Ellis said he hoped
to hav(, him around for a long
tlm('
m('nt or IIlghway Safety. hroefed
the group on accidenl stalistics
and Ihe importance of ha\'ing
local saIN\' councils Barhree
IDform .. d the council members
that the two milhonth fatalily on
the roadways will occur Ihis
"ear
- " The !.C'gislalun' passed an "cl
In 1966 every <,ounly on
the natIOn 10 ha\'e a local Safel)
councIl." Barbr('(' said "ThiS is
nol IDlehded as a proles5iona,
group bul rath,'r a grassrools
level allempl to ('nn Injury and
d!'alh on thl' s "
-
.'.
,
'.
,-
:' ..
, .
',;.
,'.
,.
;.
. ,
'
:: "

,

.'.
:::
".-
Page 1
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. o. BOX 78, WAYNESVILLE PHONE 897 S921
MJlry Billman
Phllllp Morgan
Editor
Adyertising:
Publi'hers.
The Shopper , 1nc.
aACH
McCLOY
GRAHAM
VISCOTT
Jonathan livingston Seagull
A Change Of Heart
The Summer Queen
The Making of a Psychiatrist
BARBARA MOSHER
ARTIST OF THE MONTH
RUMMAGE SALE
March 1st 10 AM 4:30 PM
March 2nd 10 AM 8:00 PM
March 3rd 10 AM 4:30 PM
Masonic Temple - Waynesville
Sponsored by . Circle of Friendship
& Order of Rainbow Girls
Extra Nice Selection of Items
Public Welcome & Invited.
Tlhe MIAMI GAZETTE
Library
NE!WS
Sews from :\tary L. Cook
I.ibr.arT
1'ational Persimmon Pudding
Week "'on' t be a likel, Iheme for
an upcoming children's reading
promotion at Waynesville's)lary
L, Cook Public Library but Its for
sure that youngsters will
scramble for books and a belly
bustin ' treat daily as " Reading Is
ft:1'-<iamental " gets underway
Thursday. March 1.
Nightl)' during the first week of
Marcil and everv remaining
week in the vear thereafter, the
name of some lucky young reader
from grades one through six w.ill
be dra,wn from the circulatIOn file
of thE' day and posted in the
library lobby. The winner. who
need ilot be present to claim his
prize. will receive an award
which for example might be a
giant sized box of Crackerjacks
one week and a huge candy bar
the next with a variety of goodies
following on a weekly theme
basis . .
"Reading Is FUN-damental "
was developed by execulive
Iibl arian, mrs, George Current
who " idea-ed" the program to
make children and par,ents more
aware of uther library facilities
and to encourage youngsters to
read.
Mar\' L. Cook Library 's
childnin's department in addition
to its approximale 12.000 books
offers children' s paperback
books, casettt' tape recorded
stories, records, art exhibits for
juveniles. educational displays
and r' esearch and reference
faciliti.es stocked with World
Book and Britannica
Encyclopedias among others. In
addition, the children's depart-
ment also has access to the use of
the " hot line " to Cincinnati
Publi c Library. a courtesy
service of the Southwestern Ohio
Rura I Libraries ,SWORL I of

which !\-Iary L. Cook is a member.
The hot iine provides quick
question answering sen-ice BUYING OR SELLING
FOR REAL SERVICE
IN REAL ESTATE
CALL
THE CAMFIELD CO., INC,
288 N. Main Street , Centerville , Oh ic
433 9912
S1. Rt. 73, Waynesville, Ohio
through direct telephone hookup
.I' ith SWORL' s Cincinaati
Information Center. Anything a
child wants to know is at reach of
a momel1t 's phone call wilh this
service. The same service. which
is free to the question askl'r . is
also available for adult library
patrons. .
Those who participate in
" Reading Is fUNdamental "
must be registered library
borrowers. according to Mrs.
"" ________________ ______ . Current . Any youngster who is
not a regular card owner may
register anytime at the library
with the signature of a parent.
OBES Employees To
Be Laid Off
About 250 Ohio Bureau ot
Employment Services' em
ployees will be laid-ilff by mid
March as a result of Federal cut
bilcks impQsed upon the agency
by the U.S. Department of Labor
and the Office of Management
and Budget, Administrator
William E. Garnes announced
today.
By the end of the Fiscal Year,
the work force of the OBES will
have been reduced by about 500
persons because the money
received from the Federal
Government for operation of the
agency was drastically reduced.
The reduction in OBES staff
begun last August when the state
agency was advised that their
.budget would be reduced by over
$4 million.
Recent announcements by the
Department of 'Labor of further
cutbacks in funds to various City,
Community and Appalacia
Manpower Programs maycause I
urther reductions in OBES stafl
since the agency, by contract,
provides special services to
many of these programs
throughout the state.
Administrator Garnes ex
plained: "When the budget cut
was announced last September, a
careful evaluation of our
positions was undertaken and it
was decided \I'e would attempt to
avoid laying off employees by
reducing the work force by at-
trition and by imposing a freeze
on all hiring. These efforts were
only partiaaly successful and we
must noW take more drastic
measures" .
All separated OBES employees
will be entitled to Unemployment
Insurance as provided under the
t971 Amendments to the State
Law provided they meet regular
eligibility requirements .
Slaying .Charge Dropped Against
Rainey
(Continued from t)
reviewed the testimony and
evidence that would be available
for a trial of Rainey and found it
insufficient with which to proceed
to trial. I took part in a con
ference with Sheriff Roy
Wallace; Walter O'Bryant ,
former Cheif Deputy for Sheriff
Wallace, who investigated the
death at the time: and George
Dorcheff, our Chief Investigator
and Chief Investigator under Jim
Ruppert. Subsequent to this
conference and the background
investigation before this con-
ference, 1 made the decision to
Nolle".
" Reading Is FUN-damental "
weekly prize themes will be
announced in local and area
newsp:apers and Mary L. Cook's
young readers are encouraged
not to miss anv of the contest.
Area youngsters can sign-up
now for the contest by simply
coming to the library and making
book selectior,s from the
childrE!n '5 department. The first
prize winner's name will be
drawn from the card file on
March \.
Ubrary News
Mareh 5 will be Ohio Library
Census Day and Waanesville
readers ate encouraged to visit
the Mary L. Cook Public Library
that day.
Library hours are : Monday-
friday, 1 p.m. - 8 p.m.; Saturday,
1 p.m ... Sp.m. and closed Sunday.
ATIENTI0N
Members of Miami Chapter
No. 107 who have articles for the
Rummage Sale may leave them
at the Temple February 28th
after 10 A.M.
Fuesten .. York
Vows Solemni
The Jasper H. Fueston home at
!!06 Stanwood Drive, Lebanon,
Ohio was the scene of the double
ring ceremony uniting Miss
Rhonda Kav York daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gene L. York of
R.R. 1 Waynesvitle, and Mr. Jon
H. Fueston, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jasper H. Fueston of 906 Stan
wood D.ive, Lebanon, Ohio. The
Revererd Marvin D. Hocker,
pastor of the First Church of God,
Oregonia, Ohio, performed the
february 26 nuptials at 7:00 P.M.
a long off white dress, low cut,
embroider with lace, long sleeves
and trimmed in little orange
flowers and high collar in back.
Miss Marena L. York was her
sister's maid of honor. She was
attired in a long purple dress with
February 211. I <J73
flowers embroidered.
Mr. Jimmie Sprink,le brother of
the groom was best man.
The bride's mother wore a
short brown dress trimmed in
white. The groom's mother wore
a while ruffled blouse wi'th long
flowered skirt and wide gold belt.
Fotlowing the ceremony a
dinner was held at the groom's
home.
The bride is a student at
Carousel Beauty College, Mid-
dletown, Ohio. The groom is a
graduate of Lebnon Higl! a
nd is now employed at the Special
Products Division in Lebanon.
The couple will make their
home at Martinsville, Ohio.
groom will enter the military
service soon.
DP&L Investment Wilt
Almost Double In FiveYears
Within the next five years the
Dayton Power and Light Com
pany estimates it may spend S630
million for construction w.hich
will almost double the size of the
present plant investment.
This figure was presented to
the stockholders in tee com-
pany's 1972 Annual Repot by
Robert B. Killen, Chairman and
President. Included in the sum is
S52 million for pollutio!) control
equipment. With present plant
and property exceeding $700
million, the new construction
program, to meet the demands of
its customers, will put the
company well over the billion
mark,
DP&L' s operating revenues
were $220,160,000 in 1972 com-
pared to $203,611,000 in 1971. Net
earnings per share increased
from S2.07 to $2.15, but this was
largely due to the colder than
usual weather during the last
three months of 1972, the report
pointed out. In 1970, earnings per
share were also $2.15.
DP&L will continUe to par
ticipate in national research
projects to help meet the
challenging problems of the
future. This year's contribution
of $302,000 for research could
more than double in 1974.
Projects will include further
research on the development of
nuclear power, coal gasification,
and environmental protection.
Highest on the priority list will be
the development of a liquid metal
fast breeder reactor which, at
present, holds more promise than
any other method for solving the
energy shortage, according to the
report.
Natural gas will continue to be
in short supply, but DP&L has
entered into an agreement to
obtain 4.8 billion cubic feet an-
nually of a synthetic pipeline
quality gas from a refining plant
now being built at Green Springs.
Ohio. The company has also
entered into a 25-year agreement
with Columbia Gas Transmission
Corporation for 6.9 billion cubic
feet annually of liquefied natural
gas. Even with this activity the
supply of gas will not increase the
total supply available to the
company. It will repll!ce ex-
pected decreases in supply from
historical sources.
The company's pollution
control program will continue
with the completion of all six
precipitators at O. H. Hutchings
expected early this year at a cost
of "'.5 million. At the J . M. Stuart
station the precipitators on the
first three units will fle doubled to
increase efficiency to 99.5 per
cent. Unit No. 4, which will be
completed in 1974, will also ha,'e
a high efficiency precipitator. At
the F. M. Tail station the smaller
boiler units will be modified to
permit burning of low sulphur
fuel oIl.
The electric peak of 1.6 million
kilowatts recorded last summer
is expected to rise to :1.7 million
kilowatts within ten years .
Electric customers increased
from 369.833 in 1971 to 380,000 in
19i2. Gas customers went up
from 267,023 to 271,650.
Feb.
I
CI
You
Mit
February 28, 1973
The MIAMI GAZETTE
GREAT NEWS!
Th@ OLDEST
church
",orld!

In
The Testament Churei,
Established b" Christ
Controlled by His will
"Upon this rock I will build my church," Matthew
16:18. Jesus promised to huild a church-it was to he
His church. In Mark 9:1 Christ said this kingdom
(church) would come with power. Aftt'r His resurrection
Jesus told His apostles to wait in Jerusalem for th('
power, Acts 1 :4-8. The power came on I he first Pentecost
day following the resurrection of Christ and the church
was established on that day, accordim: to the 5('coml
chapter of Acts. Jesus is both the founder ann thp foun
dation of the church one reads about in the :-':ew Testa
ment. "Other foundation can no man lay than that is
laid, which is Jesus Christ." I CorinthIans 3:11. Any
church established by any person other than Christ . in
any place other than Jerusalem, at any time other than
the first Pentecost after the Lord's resurrection. is not
the l\ew Testament church. The church of Christ is
over 1900 years old!
The church Jesus built exists in the world today. It
exists anywhere people abandon human opinions ahout
religion and submit entirely and completely to the teaching
of the l\ew Testament. You can identify Christ's church in
the world tcday .. Read what the Bible says on the name we
are to wear, the worship we are to offer God. the work of
Christians, the orgaljization and government of the church,
and compare scriptural teaching to men are doing in
the religious world. Where you find people who are just
Christians, worshipping and working In exact conformity
to the Word at God, \\ithout human creeds or catechisms,
Without additions, subtractions or substitutions to the
things taught in the Scripture, you \\ill have found the
Lord's church. It is in the world today!
FERRY CHURCH
OF CHRIST
CORNER OF SOCIAL ROW ROAD"
WILMINGTON PIKE
THE DIFFERENCE
COME SEE.
NEED A FORD - SEE
Doug Sturgill
STENGERS FORD. INC. SALES REPR ESENTATIVE
NEW AND USED CARS ANo'TRUCKS
LEASING AND FLEET
Center ... .. le . t Ih . ..
( .

{)t1HlhB ___ p_r_in _ , ing Compa ny
1' 1
H . ( l'
Is,; , _- I II . ' I . . . .', \
II ' I, . I' ,;
INCOME TAX
SERVICE
7{/U. /iJa:J
e4F
I I1II
" I
.'

'.,
;
.... .
':,-
.;-:.
II:.
.-:' ,
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; .. .
Page 4
Barbara George
Harveysburg
Correspondent
897-6215
The PTO Meeting was held
Wednesday night at the Har
veysburg School. A' good at
tendance wash shown as well as a
great deal of business taken care
of. Among other things voted on
were some ; to sidewalks
and also the men from the Massie
Twnshp. I'ire Dept. oCfered their
services to repair or relocate the
school bell. Also the PTO voted to
donate $200 to the Boy Scouts.
Arter the business meeting. the
Tigars showed Iheir skill at
basketball and proved that they
were deserving of the second
place championship they ob
tained in their season games.
Thanks Cor your support Cor the
school. the Fire Dept.. and also
the. learn .
The boy scouts were started in
our town and have been given
support Crom many donors. It is
the pleasure oC your reporter to
announce that although at the
present time financial aid is not
possible. we have donated the
apartment above the G & G
Restaurant to the Scouts as a
meeting place until such lime as
we are able to rent it. It is our
pleasure ..
01' George Washington isn't the
only one wjth a birthday in
February. Miss Charlotte
" Pumpkin" Wheelen attained the
age oC "5" and celebrated with a
party for friends and cousins.
Some of those in a ttendance were
Sherrie. Herbert Jr. & Michael
Shaffer, Shavona Brannon. Lori
Brooks. Rusty &. Virgil Clark.
Claire & Mary Neely. Nina Rich
and her brother Fred & sisters
Candy & Carolyn. They played
games and were treated to cake
and ice cream. Pumpkin
received 2 dolls , 2 new pant suits
and had 3 cakes. Happy Birthday.
Young three year old Duane
Gross made a visit to the. Uncle AI
Show in Cincinnati Monday to
help his neice Crystal Price
celebrate her birthday.
Those on the sick list this week
are Mr . Elmer Dodds and there
are a 101 of shutins with colds.:
We are also pleased to see Paul
Tomlinson and Debbie Lamb up
and about alld back in circulation
after their recent hospitaliza.tion.
I wish to thank all those who
were concerned about me during
the past week-end while I was in
bed trying to get rid of a nasty
cold. I'm sure your thoughts and
get well wishes helped in my
almost recovery.
Mr. & Mrs. Doug George &
children went skating & bowling
Sunday in Lebanon.
Our Guess Who This Week?
Guess who went bowling and
has nol yet learned to pick the
bowling ball up off the return
rack without first dropping it on
her toe. I believe her initials are
K.G. and is it possible she works
at the G. & G. Restaurimt?
A Teenager is a Typical
Energetic, Enlightening .
Neglected. Amorous, Gogetter
with Ever Reaching desires.
4H NEWS
The Clever Clover's 4,H group
met February 21st at the home of
Kim Madison. They elected new
officers. President Andrea
Bernard. Vice President Becky
Boal, Secretary Claudia Andres
Treasurer Kathy McKinney.
News Reporter Toni Chenoweth.
Their 'guest for the evening was
Hope Gorsuch.
The group will meet on March
7th at 7:00 P.M. at the home of
Kim Madison. The group will
then go to the Lucille Berry
Middle School in Lebanon to
attend a 4-H simpliCity style show
at 7: 30.
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Tempt the lunch skippers or skimpers inYOJJr far:nily
with a beefy pizza guaranteed to perk up the
appetiles. This recipe combines liver With flavorful beef,
sausage and popular ground beef. It's a wonderful way to l
give your family the nutritional boost of liver in a flavor
treat none can resist.
Pizza Livizza
\-, puund slked beef liver
'" pound becf sausage
I pound ground beef
J ,'adl)
I llJ1l:.Jlu S:IlIi ..""
prep'''L'd
mustard
JY.& teaspouns orcgiJno
\-, teasp<lIln sail
I pacbge ( I J % Ilunccs)
.. 1111 mix
,up ( .. IIunccs) shrcdded
mOIl.arella llr Amcrican
I.: h('! l':-'C
Rcmove any ski n from liver. Crumble and
bed sausage unlil lightl y blllwnL'd aboUt 10 minutes.
Add gwund beef and cOlll inue co"klng 10 minul es. slirring
o"asion Ill y. RCmll\'c sau,age and bed mixlure fwm pan .
Save drippings. c""k liver In tah lespoo ns uf drippings
until lightly browned . ablllll 5 millllte, . Grilld li Ver and add
lu beef and "Iusage. L,'mblne 1"111', .. 1" sauce. pr epared IIllIS'
lard and "regallu. mix well alll] add 3 l'ahlcsp'"l1lS ttl bed
miXlur,' . Slir in s:r1t. Prepare packaged rtlllmix ac.:urding t"
dire.:ti,>ns for plna duugh. DiVide dough in p"rtillns.
Pla.:e ca,h pnTlI,Hl III a I :iI., X 10' : x 1' lIk' h pan . Pat ,h'ugh
on but tDm alld sidc, li t' puns . Spread': LUP I,,,nall> sauce
mixture J"ug.h III ca.: h pan. DI"I Jc mcal mixtllfe ill
half. .:rumblillg hall "ver dough and ,alll:e ill eadl pan .
Divide remaining tUIll;JlL) ppurlllg h;Jlf
each pan. Bake in .J hOI ,>Vell (450"F. 1 CU i illl"
servingsize pieC'es wh ire h'l l. X serving. (III''' pit'ccs. JI'I'I"\I-
mately 4 x 5 inches eJC'h) .
Red Cross
On Scene
Helping
Local PO'NS
As the prisoners of war from
Vietnam are released to return to
their families and homes. the Red
Cross will be there - offering
help and understanding to the
men and their families.
.crT
ft' .,.<11>
n .. , ,aat."
Licence Plates
Being
Reserved
ATTENTION
RESIDENTS
AREA
No Parking
Signs To Be
Erected On
North Street
Work will begin this week on no
parking signs on North Street in
the village of Waynesville. The
signs are to be erected from Main
Street to Dayton Road excluding
the local school system until the
fall term then they will extend
them to Franklin Road.
The North Street Project is in
the process at the present time.
When the project is started
motorists will be prepared by
having the signs already in use.
Under the present situation it is
considered a traffic hazard with
parking on both sides of the
street.
The signs will eliminate
parking on both sides oC the street
once they are erected.
There has also been a traffic
signal ordered for the in
tersection oC Main and Miami
Streets in the Village. There have
been se"t:ral fender benders at
this particular intersection and
the Village council had a request
10 install one.
February 28, IY"J
BIRTHDAYS
Happy Birthday to Allen
Wisecup whose birthday is
February 26th.
Happy Birthday to Karyn
Hepner whose birthday is
29th.
Happy Birthday to Christy
Sheehan. who celebrated her
Happy Birthday to Mary
Bellman who celebrates her
birthday on March 5
Happy BiRthday Bill Pringle.
Bill celebrates his birthday on
Sunday March 4th.
NOTICE All news
5:00 P.M. Monday and 'all
Class.ified Ads and Display '
10:00 A.M. Tuesday.
PLEASE CO-OPERATE!
item you have will beac
cepted for the Miami Ga
need your help

897-2966
WAYNESVILLE NEW HOMES
OPEN SUN. 1 - 5:00
TRILEVELS - RANCH
Brick 2 Car Garages Carpeting
Built in Kitchens
Immediate Occupancy
299-5589
BEL-OAK REALTY
859-3996
Service to Military Families
caseworkers in the Dayton Area
Chapter may be called upon to
work . with the family of the
returned prisoner living within
the chapter' s three-eounty area.
giving them assistance on an
individual basis. They will also be
counseling ....;th or offering other
assistance 10 the families of those
who do not return.
Deput y Registrar r-.1ar) LeMay
advises that Sl'arting at once she
will aC'cept applications from
persons desiring their same
numbers reserved and persons
desirin,l( to order their truck tags
In either instance. caseworkers
will be helping families gather
data so they may apply for
government benefits they are
entitled to.
rr military doctors request thai
the family be given invitational
orders to travel 10 the bedside of
the serviceman unable to travel
home. Red Cross chapter
caseworkers will be ready to
assist the family as needed. If the
family needs financial help, the
Red Cross chapter will supply the
needed funds.
The Ohio legislature is now
considering a bonus (or Vietnam
veterans or their dependants, and
if it passes. SMF caseworkers
here will be helping the men or
their families coUect data to
prove their eligibility for the
bonus.
mailed from Columbus, These
reservat ions must be made before STU F F S TOR E
March 16th as all reservations ' .
will stop as of 6:00 P.M. March
15th. 1973
..... ______ --.: STOP IN AND LOOK AT OUR STUFF.
OPEN MARCH 1st ! SOME USED FURNITURE :
DON
'S ,.. GAS COOK STOVES & SPACE HEATERS
, LARGE OI'L CONTRACTORS HEATERS
Paint & Wallpaper. SEVERAL BICYCLES & LAWN MOWERS
2 MINI BIKES .
1972 YAMAHA 200 ELECTRIC
107 E. MULBERRY ST. USED GAMES TOYS BOOKS
LAMPSDISHESWHATNOTS
LEBANON, OHIO MANY MISC. ITEMS

Don Shutts, Owner
.OPEN FRI. - SAT. - SUN. -lPM ti18PM.
Formerly Herrick's
Phone 9322930
107 SOUTH MAIN STREET :
: WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

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February 28. 1973
CHURCH
NEWS.
Pancake Dinner at St. ;\Iary' s
' 'The pancake bell " at 11 a .m.
March 6 will signal the start of
Shrove Tuesday festivities at St.
Mary's Episcopal Chur ch at
Waynesville but the friendly
rivalry of " tossing the pancake"
won' t begin until 5 p.m.
After more than 10 years , SI.
Mary's Youth Group is resuming
the church's traditional Shrove
Tuesday Pancake Dinner , a
centuries old pre-Lenten custom
of the Episcopal Chur ch of
England(Anglican ) and Roman
Catholic
st. Mary's Youth and adults
will revive their pancake flipping
skills during the dinner which
will be served from 5 p.m. to 7
p.m. in the church's parish house.
The bill of fare will include
pancakes , sausa ge and
homema!ie applesauce. Dinner
rates this year will include a
maximum family rate for Ihe
convenience of large families and
a special rate for Senior Citizens.
Shrove Tuesday, the Tuesday
preceeding Ash Wednesday,
receiVes its name from the
medieval days when com
municants of The Church of
England, Episcopal (Anglican
Church In America) and Roman
Catholic Churches went to con
fession on Tuesday before Ash
Wednesday to be "shriven or
shrove" (forgiven) of their sins
before the beginning of Lent.
Feasting during weeks prior to
Shrovetide used up thos efoods
which were forbidden to be eaten
or even kept in the house during
Lent (meat , butter, cheese, milk,
eggs, animals fats ) and gave rise
to the Shrove Tuesday pancake
dinner custom.
After " shrivi ng" , the day
became a time of revel r y and
merrymaking, a carnival
the penitential season
of Lent. The idea for the pre-
Lenten festival was developed in
Italy for Shrovetide's three days .
Many Shrove Tuesday carnival
customs have survived in
Europe's Latin countries and in
South America. In England, the
celebration is known as " Pan-
cake Day" and bells, termed " the
pancake bell " are rung at 11 a .m.
following morning worship
services and the fun begins wi th
the good natured competition of
" tossing the pancake" and eating
as many pancakes as possible.
Shrove Tuesday ' s most
familiar carnival fling in the
United States is known as Mardis
Gras !Fat Tuesday ) and attracts
thousands to New Orleans, La.
where it was introduced in 1830 as
a one day festival.
Over the past few years Shrove
Tuesday celebrations have come
to include pancake races which
have gained in popularity in some
parts of the United Stales. The
custom of pancake flipping and
races on that day arose in Olney,
England in approximately 1445
when a woman of that vHlage
absentmindedl y ran to a church
service carrying a skillet and
pancake. Female townsfolk of
Liberal , Kan., since 1950, have
been competing for big prizes in a
US-yard pancake flipping race
with women from Olney.
"We sure do hope that
everyone will race to St. Mary's
for our pancakes on Shrove
Tuesday," declared a church
" SI. Mary's
Epi&copal Church is located on
the corner of Third and Miami
Streets."
St. Mary's Youth Group will
meet Sunday at 6 :30 P .M. in the
Parish House of Sl. Mary's
fi
Episcopal Church. Plans will be
inalized for the group's up-
IX!ming Shrove Tuesday Pancake
Dinner
Refreshments will be served
during a fellowship and social
bour which will follow the
business meeting.
(' hurrh " r\\ s
TUl'>'day's pancakl' day
festi vitil' s currentl y being
planned hy SI. Mary 's Youth
Group 01 St. Mary's Episcopal
Church will get underway in
lively fashion at 4 p.m. on ;\Iarch
6 in front of the Wa\'Desville
;>;ational Bank parking lot. which
will be the starting line for a
" pancake race" .
All contestants will race from a
point at the parking lot with an
iron skillet and pancake. The
course will be down Main
5treet to Miami Street up Miami
to Third and across Third to the
steps of 51. Mary 's Episcopal
Church where prizes will be
awarded.
Rules. for the race, which will
he begun with the' r inging of the
church bell . include : each con
testant will bring his own iron
skillet I pancakes will be
provided ', pancakes must be
flipped and caught in skillet at
designated points along the race
course and anyone dropping his
pancake on the ground is
automatically disqualified.
Prizes for the race wHl be first
prize , $5 : second pr ize, $2.50 and
third prize. $\. Winners will claim
their cash prizes at 7 p.m. at SI.
Mary's Parish House following
the planned Shrove Tuesday
Pancake Dinner . Eac h will
receive a badge imprintE:d with
his prize for convenience in
rlaiming the award.
Pancake races were originated
in 1445 in Olney, England where a
woman absentmindedly ran to
church carrying a skillet and
pancake. The custom of eating
pancakes on Shrove Tuesday
began about 1,000 years ago when
communicants of the Church of
England, Episcopal and Roman
Ca tholic Churches used up the '
kitchen stores of animal fats,
milk. and eggs previous to Lenten
fasting begun on Ash Wednesday,
St. Mary's Youth Group will
host a Shrove Tuesday Pancake
Dinner from 5 p.m. to i p.m. on
March 6 in SI. Mary's Parish
House. A tradition at SI. Mary's ,
the dinner will be the first of its
kind in several years.
Dinner prices will include :
Adults, $1.25, Children and
Students, 75 cents : Maximum
Family, $5 and Senior Citizens.
Sl. The menu will be pancakes,
sausage and applesauce and
coffee or milk.
Lenten Sen.'ires
There will be a sen.'ice each
Wednesday night at the United
Methodist Church in Waynesville
beginning March 7th .
Services will begin at 7::iIl and
close about 8 : 15. Special music
each night and guest speakers
part of the time.
World Day of Prayer March 2
The Church of
Waynesville will celebrate World
Day of Prayer. the International
celebration of faith and unity
among Christian women on
Friday. March 2 at 1 P.M. at the
Uni t"d Methodist Church .
Women in 168 Countries will be
praying around the theme " Alert
in our Time" . All women of the
community are invited to attend.
Eight churches will be par
ticipating. World Day of Prayer
is truly ecumenical as well as
international. Women of all
churches can strengthen their
unity through fellowship. study
and prayer.
------
ATTENTION
on sale. at the G & G Res-
taurant 00 Main Street and
noon.
The MIAMI GAZETTE
WAYNESVILI_E
Church of Christ
Third & M
Charles Pi k'f! , Ev.ngehst
10: 00 a.m . . SUIlday M o rni ng
6 : 30 p . m . Sunll1. Y Evening
6 : 30 p.m. wedneldav EvenlM9
Phone 897. 4464! r Or Inf or ma tion
First Baptih Church
Nort n Main Stre'et
J Ohn P . OSborne . P auor
10: 00 a. m. Sun day S c hool
11 : 00 a. m . Mot n l nljJ Wor Shi p
6 : 30 p .m. Traini ng Union
7 : 30 p. m . . E Yenlng w or shl O
7 : 30 p. m. - weClnclday Pra ye,
Meeting
(a ffiliated wit h Sou ther n eap-
tl st COnyentlo n )
152 H igh Street B97 -4 7 86
Er n ie Smith - M IMlster
9 : 30 a. m. - Blbln SChOOl
10: 30 a . m . - Wo r l n l o
7 : 00 p. m . . Even in9
Friends Meeting
Founn SHeet near HlljJn
9 : 30 a. m. Sunday School
10: 45 a. m. - Sunday Meel lng for
WOr Sh i p (unorogr amedl
HltjJh Street
Joseph H. L. utmer , Pasto,
a. m. & 11 a, m .. Masses
8 a. m. & 8 p.m, . H Ol y Days
7 :30 p. m. Fir st Fr ida y
7 : 45 a. m .. Da lly Mass
5 : 30 D. m . Sa tur da y Ma n
Church
Third & M lam I S,tr.eh
Rev. H .. ralCf Oeet" . Rcc:tor
11 : 15 A . M.
HOi), Communion . lsi . J rd ,
StP, Sundays
Morni ng Pr.lyer 2nd .nd
4th Sund .. ys
United Methl)dist Church
Third & No rt h SHee H
L. Y oung.
9 ; 0 0 a . m .. Chur e:h S c n ool
10: 15 a. m . - enuren
1 : 00 D. m , Jr . & Sr . Yout n
Fe ll o w snlD
Rt. 3 . Ferr y Rd.
Rew. Sner man COOk , Pastor
10: 30 a. m. ' Sund ay 5 c.noo:
7 : 00 p . m .. Sund.IV E we. Sery, ce
7 : 30 Cl . m . ' WeCJne\day Eve .
Servi ce
7 :30 p. m . Sat E've 6 e r Ylce
First Church of God
Lytle Rd. at Ferry Rd. Inter section
Rey. Ca rl A. Plerc;e
9 : 30 ".m .. Sunda y Sc hoo l
10: 30 a . m . Mor ni ng
7 : 00 p . m . . Sund" Y E Yenl ng
7 : 00 p . m . . Weon asday Evening
CORWIN
Church
Walter L. Lamb, PaUo,
10 : 00 a. m. - Sunday 5cnoo l
7: 00 p . m . Sundl l Y WorShI P
Service
7 : 30 p . m. Wedn'e $day'
WorSh Ip Ser Vl t: e
MT. HOLLY
Re v. Leo na ra Ba xt er
9 : 30 4. m . . Sund ay Sc. nOOI
I J ; 0 .0 a .m .. w u n o av WO's n,p
Senllce
1 : 30 p . m . ' P'aye'
5er v' c.t!
HARVEYSBURG
S o u l ne rn eaCl tlsl Con ve n t 'on
Ja mes Br own, Pa, , "'"
9 ' 3.0 a . m . . Scnnol
10 ) .0 d. m . . S u nday MOl " ' '' g
Wo,srl+ p
7. ) .0 O,m . . S u noay Even, n g
Se'v,ce
7 - ).0 a.m.' wea nesoa y M ,aweclo
P'a Vt! a nc a ' b lc Sl ue y
Jonahs Run B ... ptist Church
O hl U 1) E,o!t\t
10. 0.0 a . m . . S u nday S e n o o l
10 ' .00 & 11 : .00 a . rTI , Suno a')l
WO,s, n 'D Se'v. , e
1 , )0 O. m . ' S Unday

United Methodist
Church
Da vid Harper , P.U tur
9 : 3.0 a. m. ' S u nd"y C h ut C" Se' v' c
Ser ...,lc t!
1.0 : 30 a. m, Sunea y ScrH)n l
11 : 00 a . lT! . . Suf'1 0 JY Wt'J'\" ' P
SerVi ce
Vuuln F e tlOIlVH,' P "n a (J ' OI'!
Stud y
Church
c . Sout h
He \' Ju"tn M. I. '''',b,
1;3.0 P . M. : Tnu, Mj ay
1 3 .0 a .m . S4turday . ..... 0 ... "0:;
Peo Ole ' 1 Sen"ce
1 0 : )0 a - SUnaa y Sc n '1t., 1
R; CO a.rn, , Suna.t:, E ")' e n, n ';
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Wa ln ut Vlnt!
RObert R. Me reO lln . Past u r
9 : 3.0 a , m . Su n aa y St-no u l
I .0 : 30 a . m Mo rning W(.H Sn l D
6 ' 30 p . m .. YO ut h FeilOlNsn ' D
; r . HlCjln & Sf . Hig"
1 : 45 p . m . Weon C'1 day C n, n r
Reneaf!i..tl
of Christ
G l.a y s 5lt e-e t
10: 0 0 .I . m . Mo,n lng wo'o;n ,O
7 : 0 0 c.m.' Ev en , n g Wors", p
8 : 00 p. m. We dnes,Cla V Eve ("1,nq
w o, sn lc
Spring Valley
Church
Mo und S tree t
E. I=r le nd P.ut 0'
9:30 .I , m . . Sunday S ChrJr)1
10: 30 a . m .. M orn i ng
P ..1.1 '" S t l eet
"..'1\, LOI\ O"'r'I ... ..oI.Jy . Pollt u,
10 .. . ..... . Sun dJy SCh,")I
11 01 ."" . ' .hl fn ,nq WU' 'II n,CI
1 30 p . m .' E ven' ng WO, \ h . p
I )0 D. rTl . Pf.Jye' Mell:l"H)
&. ihuI "O.lY
, .30 p . ,n . . LJ-.:

DODDS
Free Pentecostal Cbrch
of God
P . I4 . 172 0.) 00\ . Onlu
tJJ \!or . Ja me\ Ctll ' lT'I.l n
10 JO d . ..., .. 5 unddy' SC h ()ol
1. 00 a. m .. Suno') y ( V.1ngel " tte
Se, .. ,c e
, ] 0 O. fT' . - ...I eane ..d.,y P' oI y er
S er..,ce
LYTLE
United Met !lOdist
Church .
Jo,",,, K. Snll tn , M,n,\1 er
'J 3 0 A .m.' 5ynd olY
Iv 30 d.r."\. SunO.ty wo' sn,p
Set w,ce
8 OO g . 0 0 o . m , . Weane\ (] dV
Ewenll'g el ble St udY
CENTERVILLE
The Centerv.i lle First
Pentecostal Church
11 3 F . r'JI1>- lI n Str eet
U d y N l " vetl . P J 'lit Ot
fj, e .. r.el l. Au't.
IO 00 ol , m .. SunCl4)1 SCn o!} .
7 09 Pr m, ' !;,undJt y ...E\' e ntnIJ
, 30 p , 'Y'!.. E ve nlnq
GENNTOWN'
Of Christ
P uu T" 42 al (.,e"nt .. ...,"
Pol,. SI')ff""'! ' , P ol'>" )'
q j(J d . ' f"'. 10''1(''\'"''0 S erv ' ce
10 JO ' Su"Oi")' e nu' , n
00 D, '- ' , ':i u/,ddy " . utn
r e" '- ' ''''''' '' ' O
FERRY
... P,ke t.
y,(,,,,1 P Ow P o . a
Bu'li '1I1 .. e m.an, M'r'I, ,, te'
'J I') ".IlI. ' t3IDI I! 5 ,-1",0(.01
10 1 5 a . fT' . ' '''' o r" In9 w,-" .. r.., p

a . m . S u nOd Y y r,u!n
Wor\ n'D
b : QO p . m, ' ... (.utn ' Jlecl' ng
7. 0 0 p . m. ' Evening Se,vlc.e
, )0 p ,"". We d ne .. .
P,a I e ' a no S ' ble SluOV
RIDGEVILLE
Church
5 r , RI . 4 8 & L r. wer
';, [)( ,nQOurn P o aCl
Pa j I. . P"st(),
9 . 30 a.m . . Sun Cl . y s C.noui
} a
s.e 'vlce
I )0 C.m .. E.ven lng
Se,.."Ic. e
p. rn. Su nday Sr . V o u t h
Rec.rea llon
6 ) 0 O.m. /rJ.ttn
Ser v,ces
This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Couct esy 0 1 The Following Area Merchants
ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
EVANS ANTIQUES
WAYNESVILLE. OHt O
WORKMAN l!!t BELCHER
WAYP<ESVI ". LE, OHIO

.,
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...
... .......
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The MIAMI GAZETTE
____________________________ ____ __ __ __
\Naynesville Kenny Rogers & The First High School
Freshmen
Waynesville Freshmen Close \luI.
Surcesslul lIoop Season
The Waynesville Freshmen
Hoopsters finished their 1972-73
basketball season last week with
three very tough games in a
period 01 five days. Two of the
games the Spartans won by two
point margins while the third and
last game them losing by a
margin of four .
The game on Friday was a
make up game against Kings and
was a close hard fought game all
the wav with the score by
quarters as follows :
WHS - 12 - 22 - 34 - 55
Kings - 10 - 24 - 36 - 53.
Individual scoring for
Waynesville was : Doug
Livingston 8. Dave O'BaOlon 9.
Rick Purkey 10' John Hammons
4. Joe Kidd 21. Dave Stubbs 3.
The game on Thursday was a
regular season contest and was a
crucial one for WayneSVille SlOce
a loss to Little Miami would
eliminate the Spartans from a
chance to league honors .
By virtue of their :17 to 35 Win .
however . Dave Cessn!!'s charges
can still share the league title.
Score by Quarters
Waynesville -. t2 - 20 . 28 . 37.
LitHe Miami - 9 - 22 - 26 - 35.
Individual scoring for
Waynesville included only three
men but with \'ery even
distribution ; Doug Livingslon
was high with 13 points while
Rick Purke\' and Joe Kidd scored
12 each. .
The game Saturday was a sort
Q{ remalch against the same
Kings team which the Spartans
had defeated just five days
before. however . this was no\\' the
semi finals of the Freshman
Tournament being played on a
neutral Blanchester court and
needless to say the Kings Knights
were out for revenge. The
Spartan "Frosh" did quite well
for three quarters but then one
Kingsman by the name of Jeff
Wainscott caught fire and there
seemed to be no way to stop him,
It appeared that the gruelling
pace of the previous few days
began to show ill effect on the
and the result was a 46
to 42 defeat.
Score by Quarters :
Kings - 7 - 15 23 - 46.
Waynesville - 5 - 17 29 - 42.
Individual Scoring
Kings
Coomer. V.
Davis.C.
Helton.D.
Prince. T.
Shepherd.R.
Shurcliff. L.
Wainscott. J .
TOlals 19 - 8 - 46
Waynesville
Livingston. Doug
OBanion. Dave
Hammons. John
Purkey. Rick
Frye. Rick
Kidd.Joe
Stubbs. Dave
Vint, Dave
Simpson. Chris
Morgan, Dave
Totals 16 -10 - 42
2-0 4
0-2-2
3-0-6
2- 0-4
1- 1- 3
2-4-8
9-1-19
7 -3- 17
3-1 - 7
0-0-0
1 -3 - 5
0 - 0-0
5-3 - 13
0-0-0
0 - 0-0
0-0 - 0
0-0 - 0
Congradulations to Ihe
Waynesville Freshman
Basketball Team on a very fine
season. Also to Coach Dave
Cessna. Statistician Greg
Smallwood. Cheerleaders
Michelle Adkins. Andrea Ber-
nard. Cindy Kinsel, Devela .
Robinson & Julie Rye ;
Cheerleader Advisor - Mrs .
Connie Hooper.-
"Adam was human; he didn't
want the apple Cor the apple's
ke; he wanted it it
. as forbidden. "(Mark TwaID
Elementary Edition To Be At Kings
DEATHS
:\ewslelter
Registration for children en-
tering Kdg. and first grade for
the first time in Sept. 1973 Will be
held the week of March 19-23
from 9-11 AM. in the clinic above
the main entrance to the
elementary school. We want to
stress the importance of the
complete immunizatiou record.
When you register your child
please bring their birth .cer-
tificate and shot record. verified
by your doctor . Children with an
incomplete record will not be
placed on the class roll but on a
waiting list. Children must be
five by Sept. 30 to enter kdg .. or
six bv Sept. 30 to enter first
grade'. Kdg. classes will not be
filled on a first come baSIS. but
filled with those children who
have completed records. The
school does furnish tran-
sportation both ways for kdg.
sludents but we will have a
dividing line in the school district
and all children on one Side will
attend during one sessionand Ihe
children On the other Side Will
attend the other session.
The students who represented
Wavnl's\'ille Elementary in the
tou'nty Spelling Contest did a
very nice job. Gregg Polly tied
lor ' seventh. Donnie Johnson.
Stev!' Anderson and David
Gulling placed further down the
list . Then' wen' 44 spellers In the
contest. Thp Waynes\'ille Band
and thl' I'lem school are going to
have "l'and, sale. therefore. any
elementarv' school student in
grades 1-5 would want to help
with the sale Olav do so, The band
and elementary -school will share
the monl'" thai is made from the
sale. The sale will starl on
Friday . March 2 and end on
Monda,. !\larch 12.
The -\,arsity basketball team
will pia\' Stivers in the district
tournament at the LD. Arena.
Wed .. FE.'b. 28. 6 PM.
We will have a program for
students in the elementary school
on Fri .. 9. The program is
called Ihe " Jov B ... ll Ringer ." The
charge is We ,-
Skating Party - :!
sponsored by the Girl Scouts .
Lebanon Roller Hink 7-9:30 P:\I -
Price 50 cents.

,hOl' & Whitt' served with
each meal
Mon. Feb. 26
Hamburger Sandwich. Pickles
French Fires or Broccoli
Butter Cookie
Tues .. Feb. 27
Spaghetti with Meat Sauce
French Bread & Butter
Tossed Salad or Applesauce
Fig Bar
Wed .. Ft'b. 28
Weiner Sandwich
Baked Beans
Celer\' Chunk
Brownie
Thurs .. March I
Creamed Chicken
Homemade Biscuit
Mashed Potatoes
Peaches for Dessert
Fri. . March 2
Fish Sandwich with Chips
Finger Salad
Apple Crisp
Mon .. March 5
Bologna Sandwich on Bun
Vegetable Soup & Crackers
Cookies
Tues .. March 6
Hamburger Sandwich & Pickles
Buttered Potatoes
Graham Wafer
Wed . March 7
Fish Sandwich
Buttered Corn
Peach Cobbler
Island Grad Party
D. Ralph Smith age 81 oC 397 High
Street. Waynesville. died Friday
at his residence. He owned 8,!d
operated a grocery ID
Waynesville from 1917 to 1953. He
" 'as a rift\' vear member and past
master o(Waynesville Masonic
Two naltionally known recor-
ding groups. Kenny Rogers and
The First Edition and Climax .
are to highlight the special high
school graduation party at Kings
Island late this spring.
Bill Harbour . grad nite ad-
ministrator. said the two groups
will perform on Friday. June 8.
from 11 p.m. to 5 a .m. as part of a
program instituted by Kings
Island to celebrate high school
graduation With an aU night
private party within the park .
Stars of -their own weekly
na tiona I television show. Kenny
Rogers and The First Edition will
present a varied program of
music . and light comedy. The
group has been together (or six
Years and was formed from
members of The New Christy
Minstrels. The Kids :-;ext Door
and The Kirby Stone Four. Each
member has two or more years
o( experience on stage. .
From their first album. simply
entitled " The First Edition:' the
group released a single. " Just
Dropped In to See What Condition
1\Iy Condition Is In" and they haq
an immediate hit. This was
followed by four more major hits.
"But You IKnow I Love You: '
"Rub\'. Don ' t Take Your Love To
Town> "R'euben James. " and
" Something's Burning". In total
they ha\'e recorded eight hit
singles and nine hit albums .
Thurs .. Mar ch Il
Turkev & :l:oodles
Pota loes & Gravy
Roll & Butter -
Pineapple
Fri.. 1I1arch 9
Pi zza with Cheese
Bread & Butter
Green Beans wJlh Baron
Peanul Butt:er Cook i.e

Feb. 23 - r . Basketball Kings
Feb, 2R - Tournament L' D Arena
. Candv Sale
9 - Bell Ringer Program
\Jar. 12 . End Candy Sa l'
1I1ar t92:! Kdg . . lSI Round-up
Also expected to provide a
variety of musical entertainment
is Climax. a group that was rated
the second pest male group in the
country in 1972 by Record World
With Sonny Geraci as
the lead singer. Climax hit the top
record sa II'S wi th "Precious &
Few" and followed it up with an
album and single. "Life &
Breath ."
Complementing the two groups
will also be Kings Island's live
entertainment staff of singers
and musicians.
Harbour said the purpose of the
special grad night party is to
provide a "private party in good.
clean. controlled surroundings. "
He said only graduating seniors.
with their dates or escorts. will be
admitted to the party. Also
partiCipating in the party are the
adult chaperons who will be
admitted free.
"In addition to the special
musical offerings, " Harbour
said. "the graduates will have
unlimited use 01 all Kings Island
rides . shows and attractions. a
f reI' souvenir program and a
grad-date photograph."
He said the 57.50 tickets are
sold only in advance by the adull
graduation night chairman at the
participating high schools .
Tickets will not be sold at the
door .
lodge No. 163. .,
He is survived by hiS wile
Mildred. one sister Mrs. Leah
Zepf of Cincinnati
Funeral services were at 10:00
A.M. Monday at the Stubbs-
Conner Funeral Horne. Rev. L. L.
Young officiated. Interment was
at Miami Cemetery.
ATTENTION
has a Mens VoUeyball Team play-
at the high scho,?1 gym. There
must ' be over 18 years old and
fJ
"Where there is a Will, there '.
a lawsuit." (Addison Mizner)
STUBBS-CONNER
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II
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fUNERAL HOME
STEVE CONNER DIRECT,JR
897-5966
',. " ... ., At.L 185 N. Ma.n.
WINTER SAVINGS
BARRE
GUILD
4 SECTION FAMILY MEMORIAL '495
BEAUTIFUL COMPANION MEMORIAL '295
JOSePH.il. B YR.D
.. :,.jJtl. ,:.:..... .. 1969
SINGLE MARKER
FROM '69
M
HEETHER'S Lebanon Memorial Co.
19 N. SYCAMOflE, LEBANON, O. rn-S876
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February 28,1973
WANTADSi>
HAVE SELL POWER
FOR SALE
For quick sale . owner trans '
ferred . FHA approved . a 2
. story 8 rm frame house . small
down payment . assume loan .
carpeted living room & hall .
fireplace full size basement :: .
acre lot Oregonia lOx 14 storage
building call 9323055. 9c2
ROTOTILLER . $-15 antenna
rotor & box S20 . ,m conditioner
8000 BTU like new $85 . R97
?1l59. 'Ir I
M"ixt;u HAv--S::i5-baie -:- 1197-
2263 9c1
AKC Registered Collie Pups 932
2501 9c1
APRICOT Tov Poodles 9 wks old
. 897-6736. . 9c2
AUTOMATIC Washer & Drver .
call 8976522 after 6:00 P!\-\ . 9cl
Phone after 5;00 8976021
new $7 .00 boys pants size
12 $1.00 Maternity white
blouse size 36 like new S2,OO
size 5 . washable 52.00 . girls
winter shoe boot size II . S 2.00
Sl.OO ca11897-6021 after 5 pm
44ctf
. AUSTIN Healy Sprite windows
fair shape $10 right door 55
?j
Prings $5 . 4 man rubber.
e aft 555 . $40 sports coat
for 6 36R pant 2930 to 31
30 sh & wear $1 to $3 . boys
& . s snow suits size 3 for $2.50
pair insulated boots $10 size 9
old 9xl2 rug $3.50 .. high chair
52 plastic gas can S2 . potty
'chair $1.50 . bird cage SI.25 .
897-6021 after 5 :00 P.M. 4Qcnif
A1TE;\;TION ;\IE:-; . Semi .
Driver Tra inef'S i': e .. ded
facilities of Common Carrier, On
thejob type training; no ex
perience necessa ry . Industry
wages exceed 56 per hour with
THANK yOU
I Wish To Express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to my
friends. neighbors and relatives
for thclr cards. flowers . gifts and
acts of kindness during my stay
in and sinc,' mv relurn from
I.Jspital .
Juaneita Ha
9c1
Thanks 10 ali thai sent cards.
flowers. and brought food to me
and my family during my recent
Illness. Also for the hospital
visitors. the prayers and many
kindnesses extended to us .
Sincerely
I Don I Barbara Workman
HELP WANTED
One full time night custodial
man . Applications accepted
through March 5. t973 . Phone 897
6971 or write Paul Sch
warn berger. Supt.. Wayne Local
School Di st rict. Box 306.
Waynesville. Ohio. 9c1
Babysiller . Middle aged persun
prererred . fur children age
8 & 10 . withlO
of sdlllul . pari
time Call 8975921 between
912 A.M. .'.:tfn.:
SERVICES
Upholstering . drapeties and
bedspreads - fabrics free pick
up and delivery free estimates .
call coUec.1 Franklin 7-46-1 t98. 9c1l
WANTED
GRADERS. SCRAPERS.
BULLDOZERS. BACKHOES
Earn $300.00 to $400.00 per week.
For application call
or write to : World Wide Systems.
1042 East Washington St. .
Indianapolis. Indiana 46202.
BUSINESS OPP.
EAR;\; EXTRA ;\10;\;EY WITH
AVO:';
for those secret "extras ' vour
household budget won ' t ailow.
Have more money 10 spend the
Way vou want. Call or
422:2B!ri for an appointment. 9<:3
APTS FOR RENT
2 Bedroom - carpet . stove .
refrigerator Privale entrance
children $125 plus utilities SI00
deposit might furnish 4352359
9ctf
benefits . For immediate ap1 r-------------...
plication call area code 419 . 241,1. FAR MEa U I P ME. T
3836 or write to Semi . Division; I
P.O. Box 7263 R.C. ; Toledo. Ohio
__________
Interior & Exterior
Dry Wall Repair
RON JONES
5138976736
Gr.'", ,en:Utzl'l' .. .tau bOd ... ;
ftYclqutk l'Ioln.. Dktc-up dake
rae."_ tool boxa", bump._ .. tOPL .
SALES & SERVICE
II ii1 " .. '1
31&0 ( 1,.", 11-.. Ciltl ,ti. a 452"1
"3Im3!"
r-
-.l
5300

5ubscripthJn
o NEW o RENEW
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THE MIIMI GIZETTE
P.O. BOX 78
STATE _____ _
PHONE
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NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
DATE
- - - .-
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GAZETTE
By Oick & Jludy Workman
Smog. urba n sprawl. fl) re"t
dearing . and ["m liar bannerllne
terms haq calT\!:d the
ecologl(al Cri SIS" Into Ihe
awareness of mo'" Ohioan,
('oncerncd Ilglslators and
citizens' grou!'s haH' responded
with pro!,osais for Ihe ratIOnal
management of land. air . waleI' .
mineral. and wildlife resources .
but fe\l people ha"e given
Ihoughl 10 Ihe rampanl
dl'struction of Ohlo' s heritage As
used here. "h"'rltag,, " refl'rs 10
the cullural and
remains from which nowextincl
life forms anel past human ac
livities mav he underslood
Fossil beds ' and archeological
slles are p,'rhaps Ihe mosl
conspicuous remnants of Ollr
heritage . hul ancient pollen
deposils . wanc ul playa
lerraces. old house foundallOns .
'and olht'r subtle e \"ldencl's ar!'
l'quaaly Importanl 10 Ihos" wllo
seck 10 rt'('llOslrul'1 Ih(' unwrlll,'n
past.
Becaus,' of Ihe Criti ca l (lif
" n'newable'"
and "nonrf."newab)p rpsoun'('s .
Ohio's herlla!1,l' IS In grealer
danger than any other aspecl of
Ihe environment W,lh ap '
propriate lecilnolog} . polluted
water and air may he purified .
slashed forests mav be reseeded
garbage may be recyelcd . and
even certain endangered species
may be encouraged 10 increasl'
However. once a prehistoric site
has been devastated. i ts priceless
sotry has vanished forever In
this stale alone. thousands of
archaeological , paleonlological
and historical sites
are obliterated each vear EVl'f\
time such non renewahle
fealUrl'S are losl. additional
pages are ripped from' lhl' aanals
of our heritage . The chief con
Iributors to this attritIOn are
residential and induslr ia l
building. highway construcllOn .
water projt'cts . vandalism .
logging. and off road ,'eh,de,
The greale,1 slOgll' contribulor
to neritage deslructlOn in Ih,,;
counlv IS Ihl' ,a,'sar Crl'ek
Heser\"OIr Projl'cl. 'UI1ll'rlllIS
unrecordt'd hisllJrlcal "ies haq'
I>l'en obliteratt'l:\ bv Ihe bulldo7.t'r.
and an' gone fure"er Thl' culpnl
is public apalhy. nul lOadl'qual!'
Il'gislalion . Though
are inadequatE' 10 fully prnlt'cl
our heritage. Ihey could 1)('
employed by Ihe p!'opll' 10 b .' II(r
advantagt' than is now Ih" cas!'
While pioneer buildings loppled
along Caesar Creek. no onl'
seemed to care enough 10 lake
measures to preven l such
depravations. nor did anyone
bother to IOvestigate thl' problem
to see ""hal could bp done In
some cases not much action was
required to achieve somp
protection .
A case 10 ooint IS Ihe
I-bmestead on :'>:ew Burlington
Road . This brick dates 10
the earlv 1800's and shows
evidence of ha \' ing :'t'rved as an
underground r a i Iroad sta t ion
The Corps of Engineers . ignorant
of its historical significance.
announced that this building
would be razed Denn,s Dalton.
local historian . inqUired about
the proposed fate of this hislonc
structure He suggested 10 a
Corps of Engineers Environ
mental Branch Representalive
thai it would remain undisturbed
AI last check. the Armv had
agreed to leave thiS house lOtact.
thanks to Mr. Dalton. bul had an
interested cHlzen nol com<,
forward . thiS building and all ItS
historical Implications . would
most cerlainly ha\'e been lost
Page 7
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PHONE NUMBER
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luft"d \11th gold IIkp d("'p III
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To Wl.y k f' t he
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AUCTION
SCHOOL
THIS AREA SOON
Approved by the Ohio State
of Scheol and College

Reg. No. 71 . 12. 02B6H
The Knott. School of Auctlon.
eerlng from C;alhpoh., Ohi o
Will .oon conduc.t ;an evening
cour.e '" profeu.on;al auction.
eel"lng In th,. O1rl::;a. For .nfor.
m;atlon .and rcae"va(IDn. to at.
tend our demanatr;ation cia
which will be Without charg.
0" obhg.lt,on , wnte .It once to
Chief In.tructJ)r. Col. R. E.
Knoth, 1163 Second Avenue,
GaIUpoU OhiO 45631 .
Home Portraiture
Special Services
PubtlClty Ad v .... I".ng
Jf1,./. ,#,.,,/
Clifton d-(
(SI1) ,,7...a.os& (511, .97-6 .... '
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 410.'

it C.. *
WE' RE HAVING A 1c SALE ,.
ON ALL LEE RlDERS t
PANTS AND JEANS. *
it 3UY ONE PAIR AT REG. PRICE ,.
it AND A SECOND PAIR FOR 1e. *
! SIZEBOYS3 12 *
it Lee RIDers MENS 29 42 !
_ .. --- -- ,..
- I *
! F Ul'6A6, rl:JI
t HARDWARE Phone 8972060
*
*************************
. <
j .
; .
.,.
Page 8
'.
Looking
Back
In
This edition of the ;\'Iiami
Gazette and Waynesville :-:ews
dated Wednesday !\ia\' 4, 1910
was given to me by Forrest J .
Githens of WaynesvIlle and I will
always treasure it. Some of the
follr.wing items may be of in
terest if you like to look back in
history.
Presidential Train
The presidential train went
through Corwin Tuesday mar
ning at 9:30 a .m. en route to
Cincinnati. Quite a number of
cItizens went over to Corwin as
the train made a stop, but were
not fortunate enough to get a
glimpse of President Taft, who
was hreakfasting at the time. In
this car Were Admiral Dewey,
General Knox. Secretar\' Hit
chcock and others. .
Parish Meeting
The annual parish meeting of
SL Mary's Church was held
Monday evening. The reports of
the different treasurers and the
rector show the condition of the
church to be satisfactory . The
vestry was elected as follo,,'s ; W.
H. Allen, Senior Warden : J . H.
Coleman . Iunior Warden: E. V.
Barnhart. L. A. Zimmerman. C.
G. Williamsoh and D. L. Crane.
Nl'w Groeer\' Frim
Ha\'ing purchasl"d the grocery
store of C'. II . l'lt'ml'nts. I am now
ready to seJ'\' ' 'all his customers .
and eordially invite the public to
gi\'e us a of their
patnmagp. We intpnd 10 kpl'p Ihe
storl' up to its past standard and:
will ket'p nothing but the best
staple and fal1l'y grocprips .
Mr . JOt' Thompson will bp With
us and Wt' will be glad to sen-e
yuu. GeorgI" H. Hawk' .
Thanks His Customers
c:. H. Clements. through the
columns of the Miami Gazelle.
takes this means of thanking his
old customers for their custom
and kindness during all the time
since he has been in business . and
hopes that they will still continue
tt, do business at the old stand.
Was Badly Hurt
Frank Cornell. son of Samuel
Cornell of :'oil . Holly. who is
employed at the Daytonia hotel in
Dayton. fell down an elevator
shaft at that place Friday. and
was badly bruised and shaken up.
Pumpkin Seed Free
farmers desiring pumpkin
seed free can obtain them free at
A. R Sides'. Wa\'flesvil\e or the
grocery storea't Harve)'sburg,
Eavey Packmg Company. Xenia.
Ohio.
Did You Get An Invitation
H. C. Ridge. of Cincinnati.
President of the Wa vnesville
High School A!umpi ha's issued
circular lellers to all the mem:
hprs . Mr . Ridge is e.ndeavoring to
make this alumni one of the best
and if you do not get one of
lellers it is because he could not
procure the correct address and
he will be glad to hear from
anyonp who did not receive thp
Il'ttpr. or not if\' Mrs. E. V.
Barnharl . Waynesville.
NEXT WEEK
ACTIVITIES - Waynesville High School March 1973
Ma .. ':!I2.
."larch 2.
March (1
Mardi 7
March 9
March II
MardI 13
MardI 16
March 20
March 26
March 27
March 1'1
March 30
Student Coundi Meetll1g. 5th period. Room I
Progress R,'ports for third nincweeks. mailcd tLl parents.
Yearbook Staff Meeting at in Room 102.
Meetings at 2:30.
Athletic Boosters Meeting. 7:30, Jr. Hi MultiPurpose
Room.
rattl
Assembly "ray, - Georgetown College Drama Dept.
1:30 - Gym
. Class rings delivered to sophomores at 8:00 in cafe.
Balance due on rings must be paid at time of deli
very.
Senior Class Talent Try-out s and Dress Rehearsalc
7:jO Gym
TrotwoodMadison Drill Team Invitational 1:00
Yearbook Staff Meeting at 2: 30 in Room 102.
Fa.:ulty Meeting. 2:30 in Room 104
Band and Music Association Meeting. 7:30 in Music
Ro()m
Seniur Class Talent Show. 7:30, Gym .. Students SOc
Adults $1 .00
Studenl !:,'lundl Meet ing. olh pcri(ld. Room 102.
Yearbook Staff Meeting. 2:30 in Room
Assembly Program
8:IOinGym
Bnal ing and Water Safety -
PTO Meeting. 7:30, Junior High Gym.
Yearbook Staff Meeting. , Room 102.
Faculty Meeting. :30 in the Biology Room
Nincweeks tests first . third and fifth periods.
Nineweeks tests - second, fourth and sixth periods.
End of thirdnine weeks of school (44 days taught).
Note of Special Interest
What: Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom
Where:. Imperial House South (Miamisburg}
When: April 6, 1973
Time: 7:00 to 1:00
ArrivaJ- 7:00 107:30 - Banquet &;309:00 Prom 9:00-1 :00
TIIB MIAMI GAZETTE
SPORTS
1>)1 r RlCh:ll'ds
' .HtlitTY
Squpelps Bellbrook
. Tile Waynes\'ille Spartans
Journeyed to neighboring
Bellbrook for a non-league
contest and came out with a well
deserved seven point
puts the overall mark at WF;lS at a
respectable 125. '\.
Waynesville started out well
enough as they jumped out to a'R
earl y four point lead but the
Eagles managed to do something
about this as they fought back to
take a three point first period
lead.
Coach Vern Hooper made some
changes 'in the line-up and this
.a little but not enough as
the Spartans the half end at
28 all . ThiS IS not necessarily
saylllg that the original lineup
was doing poorly as Mike Garrell
was playing a good game. But
Mike and the rest were a little
rusty as anyone could eX'pect.
The second half saw some more
changes as a play that called for
a pass to Compton around the
outside made in tlie neighborhood
of t6 straight Waynesville pOints
before Bellbrook could call a lime
out to do something about it. The
Eagles did manage to wor!t out
some,thing against it but it was
too latp . the third period ending
4&42 WHS
At last the long-awaited fourth
period started and what a fourth
period it was. It was hard enough
keeping track of who was ahead.
or even who had the ball for that
matter : but the officials who did
their best to confuse the crowd,
not withstanding the players
themselves. only added to the
conflllsion. The spectators on
hand spent the whole night. it
seemed. standing up yelling at
thl' rleferees. Oh well. who veils
.-or the team but the cheerlea'ders
anyway' The valiant Spartans
didn.! let that bother them though
as outscored the Eagles
18 in the fourth period to come out
on top 67-0.
The Spartans journey into
fantasy land and the home of the
Kings Knights: who. to say the
least has not been doing too hot
this year.
The season doesn' t end there
though, as its tournament time
again and the Spartans take on
third seeded Stivers their first
game. Stivers happens to have 6-3
centelr who was picked to the all
P.L. t.eam this year . His name
Mitchell . Mitchell has over 1 000
career points,997 of them
from layups or fouls resulting
from layups. Mark Stanley. one
of the big men for the Spartans at
6-6, had 18 points last Saturday
but he will have his hands full
with this one.
Waynesville
Compton
Garrett
Goodl!
O.Banion
Ruggles
Lemaster
Stanll!y
Corne1t
James
Totals 25 . 17 01
Bellbrook
Bucher
Crain
McKeever
Kemper
Smith
Critz
McMichael
Totals 22 1660
Quarter Scores
8319
1-0-2
1- 13
2-610
20 - 4
000
8 2- 18
23 7
1-2 -4
317
1 0 2
0- 00
0-1-1
11-729
4 4-12
3- 39
WHS - 1st 10; 2nd - 18 ; 3rd - LB ;
4th 21: Final 01.
BHS -- 1st 13) 2nd . 15 ; 3rd . 14 :
4th - 18; Final 60.
RESERVES
Spartan ReseJ:Ves Dowoed by
The Eagles or Bellbrook
Waynesville's Junior Varsity
was defeated Saturday evening
hy 1:lC'lIbrook. The Eagles simply
th(' Spartans who
'\'l'ren.t playing a bad ballgamp.
During the first half of play thc
!(ame was fairl\' e\'en as neither
tpam could really get thp edgp on
thing' . Waynps\' iIle's lineup saw
a lot of new faces as e\'ervonp
saw some action e\'en in :he 'first
half. Th:.> half ended with thp
Eagles up by 5.
The first part of thp spcond half
was the time for the-eagles 10 fly
as they out scored the Spartans
by six big points in the third
quarter . The Eagles didn' t do so
well in the final period because
they were outscored b\' three
points but still glided to a 62 . 5-1
victory over the Spartans.
Quarter Scores
WHS -1st 10; 2nd- 19: 3rd - 8 :
4th 17: Final 54.
BHS - 1st 16: 2nd 18: 3rd .
14 : 4th 14: Final 62.
VARSITY
Knights t.:psel Spartans
The Knights of Kings played
host to a cold Waynesville team
last Friday and came out ahead.
This makes Waynesville's record
a soso 12-. This isn't bad but its
far from the hopes at the start of
the season .
Waynesville started. out bad
letting the Knights gel out to a
quick . six point lead, but come
battehng back to take the first
period lead at 1412.
In the second period the
Spartans seemed to be fouling too
much and the Knights made use
of this and got out to a 'narrow
lead. This. didn't do much good as
once agam Waynesville tied it .
then went ahead. Waynesville
outscored Kings 1H2 in the
second to take a four point
halftime lead 2&24 .
The second h,' lf looked im
pressive as the Spartans got out
to a !load ten point at
3:40," the third but Kings fought
back and two minutes later it was
3836 WHS. Waynesville.
however. still managed to !teep .a
lead for the third period - 4339.
The fourth period. like the
whole. game was topsytUrvy .
WaynesVille got a fair six point
lead then Kings tied it up. The tie
resulted from fast hands on the
Knights part. Anyway in all the
confusion. the Knights managed
to get the ball under their basket
with 14 seconds left . The score
stood tied at 5353. Then the big
shot came for Kings. It made the
score 53-55, Kings holding the
edge with 6 seconds left. Time for
one last shot which missed at the
buzzer. Waynesville shot a poor
'J:l per cent from the field but
outrebounded Kings 48-37.
Waynesville
James
Stanley
Compton
Goode
O'Banion
Hartsock
Ruggles
Cornett
Totals 19 - 15 - 53
Kings
Campbell
Hanna
Roberts
Buchwald
Allen
Tauber
Gilbert
Edlin
Testerman
Totals 23 9 - 55
04 - 4
8-4-20
5 1-11
20-4
0-2-2
2 1-5
1 3 -5
10 2
5 - 0 ' 10
3-06
1- 0 - 2
2-0-4
1-0 2
1-08
1- 2 4
30-6
0-1 13
WHS - 1st - 14 ; 2nd - 14 ; 3rd -
t5; 4th 10: Final 53.
KHS - 1st 12; 2nd - 12; 3rd -
t5; 4th - 16; Final - '55.
Spartans Open Up Tournament
Play
The Spartans travel to the U. D.
Arena neX't Wednesday to open up
tournament play and take on
third seeded Stivers. Vernon
Hooper's boys have their work
cut out for them. The only bright
spot is that Mark Stanley scored
18 and 20 paints in the . last tour
February 28, 1973
games. Stanley will have the job
of taking on all P . L. Center,
Mitchell, from Stivers.
Spartans J'''s
Knights
Downed By
Waynes\' ille's Junior Varsity
team pndpd the seas.on with a loss
Friday evening playing a league
gan1l' against Kings. The
Spartans"just couldn' t keep a hold
on things as were upended
by 19 big points.
Thp Spartans kept the
dose in Ihe first quarter but as
thc second quarter started and
throughout the remainder of the
gam!" tht' Knights dominated.
Stev!;' Stanley seemed 10 be the
only Spartan hitting in the first
half but Wavnesville still
managt'd to keep' tht' first quarter
score at to-9 WHS. The second
quarter sepmed to be the big
quarter for Kings as they out-
seor!"d tht' Spartans by 10 and
pnded the half up by 9.
A half time resl spemed to
boost the Spartans as they came
out and kept a fairly even third
quarter but then the final
quarter the Knights once again
blew Waynesville off the court
and ended the game 5536 Kings.
WHS -1st - \0: 2nd 6: 3rd 10;
4th \0; Final 36.
KHS -1st 9: 2nd 16 : 3rd 12;
4th . 18 : Final . 55.
Up At The
High School
Pam Young became 'the 1973
Sweetheart Queen at the annual
G. A. A. Sweetheart dance
Saturday night. The queen was
voted on by the people attending
the dance from a slate of can-
didates representing each school
Organization. Pam's court in.
eluded: Becky Young and. Denise
Hillman, first runnersup : Vickie
Craycraft. third runnerup and
Bridget DeWine. fourth ru'nner-
up. After the crowning, Pam and
her escort danced the traditional
queens dance to music provided
by "Summit" .
The Senior class will sponsor
its annual Talent Show on
Tuesday, March 13 at 7:30 PM in
the High School Gym. The ad-
mission will be $.50 for students
and $1.00 for adults. The show
will be divided into two divisions
the Senior Division - High school
students and adults, and the
Junior Division - Jr. High and
E Ie men t a ry stu den t s .
ApplicatiOns are available in teh
school offices and may be turned
into the offices or to Alan Ber
nard, Rae Lynn Davis or Karen
Borgerding by March 8th.
Tryouts will be held March 9th at
7: 30 PM in the high school gym. A
$.50 fee will be required to tryout.
The Freshman basketball team
lost to Kings last Saturday in the
Semi-final game of the Blan-
chester Freshman Tournament.
The score was 46-42.
The Seniors received their
graduation announcements are
black and orange and silver
printing and the name are
grey with black printing.
Graduation is scheduled for May
20th.
College News
College News
Butler
Indianapolis
University
Susan E. Thill, R.R. No. 2,
Carter Dr.. Waynesville, tuls
been named to the Dean '5 List at
Butler University for the fll'St
semester of the 1972-73 college
year . A grade average of at least
a "B" is required.
Attention Readers:
News, 'please send it to the
Editor, Miami Gazette. .
The MIAMI GAZETT
Second class po_stage p:iid at.Waynesville. Ohio

Vol. 5 No. 10 March 7.1973 - Wayne.s\'ille. Ohio.

Miller's Begin 20th Year In Business
I
en I

Pictured is Miller's Department Store in Downtown Waynesville. The store years ago Wa' slarlcd h>
B. S. Howell. The store hasn't seen too many changes in its operation since it was firSI ;l Jrled. Th,'
Miller's are in their 20th year in business.
The B. S. Howell Store for
many years was known as a
model business house. The store
today could still be classed as a
model business house. The one
thing really noticeable about the
business is the changes of the
faces since it began in the Early
1900's.
In December 1953 Ray and
Anna Marilyn Miller of North
St. in Waynesville purchased the
stock from the late Al Polinsky.
In August of 1963 the Mil-
lers purchased the building from
the previous owner the late Mrs.
Jessie Hyman.
Mrs. Hyman and her late Hus
band Myer Hyman operated the
department store for several
years known as Hymans Clothing
Store. They were assisted by
their daughter Bernice Polinsky
and son-inlaw Al Polinsky. Their
son Robert was also on hand tu
wait un their customers. Their
granddaughter Marilyn Polinsky
brightened up the store with her
appearance.
While they owned the store a
faithful employee Lou Prin tz was
on hand to greet customers. and
also some of the local residents
will remember Elsie Weltz as an
employee.
When the Hyman's were in
business in Waynesville they lived
above the store. Myer Hyman
passed away while they owned
the store. Later the family moved
back to Cincinnati.
The store hasn' t been reno-
vated much in its History. The
' . name Hyman is still in front of
the door where it has been
walked on by thousands uf peo-
ple over the years. The Millers
still carry almost the same line
of goods that the late B.s. Ho
well and the Hyman's carried
when they were the owners.
Miller said he is still using the
same C<lsh register that the Hy
man's used ' when they were in
business.
The building is one uf the
taller and more picturesque
landmarks on the village's Main
Street.
The second floor of the build
ing is still used for living quarters
as it was when Howell owned
the building.
Some of the articles tha t yuu
can purchase at the local store
are clothing. shoes, buots, paint.
toys. jewelry. rugs, drapes. no-
tions. curtain rods. and quite a
few other items,
About three years agu a fl)f'
mer Waynes\;lIe Native Sarah
Scott Bussinge r of Kettering
came to town luoking fur a cer
tain dllll that she hadn't been
able to find in Dayton. When
she went in to Miller's her last
hope. low and behold there was
the doll she had been hunting
for. She sure was grateful for
Miller's Department Store that
day.
In the early years traveling
men who came to the store said
it was one of the finest store>
they visited. that every detail
that makes for comfort and con
venience and that gives the maxi
mum amount of room, light and
abilil)' tll Ilw
stuck has be,m 3,,"ngcd tur ..
nu one is in 3 better p">ltl"n I ..
j udge uf such matters th,1I Jre
traveling men whuse bu,me
lnakes it tht:m
visit stores of "" klfIJ; ever,
where.
The new buildmg C\lll tall1"J
une of the hands"mest ,I" r,'
rooms in Ohill . and Ihere .If':
very few r"ulm. even in I h:
large cities u( the stale Ih"t C" II
compare with it III be"ll l, . c"n
velllence and general lillie". I,, '
the business fur which II W" ,
built and is used.
We salute the \Ilikr", Jll d
their faithful full tune empl,,) ,'e
Edna (fa \; $. and part 11m" ,' 111'
ployee Evelyn Ramby. 3nJ
Ihelr three childre n Ch;HI",.
Diane and Sally for J I, h w" :i
done alld expect tu see :h"m ,: .
lound for quite J (C v. :n'oI ,'
years in the B. S. H .. " ell
Buildlllg un "am Str eet In duwn
tuwn W:Jyncs\; ll e. Ohl' '. Thn
hJ\' e heen all [ I" HI!
mg Ir" .; :t.' !". ;....
mg tur .1IlJ ": .J f. ' , ' J! , ,,}
It. \Iiller 's ""uld h" lilt' pIJ ,".
ATTENTION
All applications for the
Talent Show MUST be
turned in on or before March
8th.
Girl Scouts To Celebrate
61st Birthday
The Girl Scouts 0 1 .-\melle3 \Ir s. Luw Iu d "' " Girl
,'elcbr"te Ihelr I'l st hllthdJ\
\Iu(h I 1 1 i-Gill Seuut
- with spe Cial ub, cr"me", all
Iht." :\ /\ .J
10 Ihe week . on Saturday. March
I U. Gre .. 1 Kise r, C"ulleli
will h"I<1 J " Sh .. " .I 'l. l T"II" JI
i h!..' l\:eJl\\lll ld \I.II I. .J Clr i SI..,tur
JI Ihe \LI I. .l Id
J Hrll \ \ 11 It.' f- .l , hh l ll "'hl l \\ .11 S!li l-
III , " ,) d , '\\n ti l\\' !i 'I '''!::
Tilt' flr .... t gr\IJP . ' : (dr' 1.\ .. , l l;l ,
Iii V.J 'rg.IfLIl ,J !'\
J l i]I:.' Itt.' 1. 1..)\\ ,0]1 '1.11.11
Iq!2 I II
GUldc III S,'lItbud Jrtd
I:nglJud . Jlld ,-,W Ihe IIl'ed for a
SI1111IJf I,. lrgJnllJtlllll III

(;11 1 SeulI lIlIg I,
IH gJUllJlhl1\ hlr g irl s
,n III<' ""rid Jlld I' " pen \I) all
[>el " "" lIlhe Jge , - ;Jlld 17.
.... J ....... ..:rloc.: (ll I" as
npre''''J III Ihe Gill S,"ut Pro
:: ll,e Jll d LJ" . l'he
\ .... :-lh.IJi l d ll \1 1 Llrl t;uJdcs JIlJ
(rt fl h J ..:tlVl.' 11\ \)1 (1IUn-
Thornton's Extend Welcome
1hc 1h"",: .. :, ! , :: .:::
,\ Jr J. Rlj;'atJ . .: fh: -1 ;:1..!
t] 'J..t.!i":' Jil1t' :.:i: ...:-..; ..., : ,.
I:l er'! 'he U" 'r:-
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Page 2
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. o. BOX 7', WAYNESVILLE PHONE ,,75121
, Editor
Mary
Phillip Margon ACivertising
The Valley Shopper, Inc,
aACH
McCLOY
GRAHAM
VISCOTT
Jonathan Livingston Seagull
A Change Of Heart
The Summer Queen
ARTIST OF THE MONTH
Showings from Old Mill Ceramics Studio
publiShers,
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE. OHIO PH, 897-4826
The MIAMI GAZETTE '
. March 7,1973
Vi's Antique Shop
. ---r-

Girl Scouts To Celebrate
61st Birthday
on Foreign Soil) in 49 cowHries.
The National President of the
Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. is Cin
cinnati's Mrs. William McLeod
Inman and the Honorary Presi
dent is Mrs. Richard M. Nixon.
Pictured is Vi's Antique Shop located at 296 S. Main Street in Waynesville, Ohio. The home formerly
belonged to the Crew family for several years. The unusual trees at the left of the picture could possibly
hav,e been in Ripley's Believe It Or Not .
(Continued frollJ Page i)
tries.
In the United States there are
3,110,000 girls active in Scout
ing - or one out of every 7 girls
between the ages ef 7 and 17. In,
additiun, there are Campus Girl
Scouts - oollege students serving
the oommunity through local
girl scout ooundls. Among U.s.
citizens living abroad there are
Girl Scouts called TOFS (Troops
. Attention All Warr,ri
item you have will. be ac- .
lneed your help
Violet Jones of 296 S. Main
Street, Waynesville, opened her
Antique Shop in the front of her
in January 1968. Since
she opened her shop it must
have caught on for there are
several other shops in the Village
most of them on the Village's
Main Street.
The Jones home is a pict ures
que old home formerly belong
ing to the Crew family for several
years.
She is open for business every
day except Sunday for the con
venience of her customers. She
has several antique items to
choose from. She invites you to
come in and look around.
Her husband Ora operates the
local Arco Station at 355 S.
Main Street just down the street
from the shop. He has been in
b.usiness for the past twenty
DO YOU OWN A SLEEPING GIANT?
YOU OWN ANY KIND OF LAND IN THE WAYNESVILLE AREA - YOU MAY!
DON'T MISS OUT ON THE CHANCE TO WAKE YOUR GIANT.
CALL THE GIANT WAKERS
KRONENBERGER & SON
REAL TORS
years.
The Jones family is very proud
of their home believed to be 100
years old or older.
An unusual scene in their
front yard is a cedar tree growing
out of a maple tree. You really
have to look twice to make sure
you aren't seeing things. The
unusual tree could possibly be
in Ripley's Believe It Or Not.
I
...
897-7641 DAYTON - 298 7568
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March 7,1973
The MIAMI GAZETIE
Children Should Be Childlike State Approved!
NURSERY SCHOOIL
Register Now for '73-'74 School
Term!
CALL: 885-2144
or
885-7716
CLASS SCHEDULE:
3 Yr Olds - 9:00 - 11 :30 or 12:30 - 3:0
4 Y r 0 Ids - 9: 00 - 11 : 30 or 1 2: 30 - 3: 0
5 Yr Olds - 9:00 - 11 :30 or 12:3,10 - 3:0
(pre- Kinderga rteners)
Schedules Arranged For 1 to 5
Days Per Week
WE OFFER: SMALL CLASSES
No more than 6 children per
teacher.
TRAINED TEACHERS .. we
have a continual teaching
program for teachers.
,
"" III" at
FERRY CHURCH
OF CHRIST
WILMINGTON PIKE
THE DIFFERENCE
COME SEE.
Mid-week Prayer. and Bible study Wednesday 7:30
NEED A FORD - SEE
Doug Sturgill
SALES REPRESENTATI V E
NEW AND USED CARS AND TRuCKS
LEASING AND FLEET
C ...... te'WIIIC.I)I., .

tLZMe Printing Company
- - -- - .
:: l, I J : ,. , '.... . \ (J I. , 1' 1, I I :.' 1' 1111
I I ' i I . : I . I, : , I: ! t. ( . \ I l .
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INCOME TAX
SERVICE
7f1U.
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Barbara George
Harveysburg
Correspondent
897-6215
Gevrge Ie:"t We';
nesda\' IPf J trIO tt l C J iit\.' rrll J
(O \i;il wh, ' :e>l':e
in Bakers;ield near Lv;
. Our skI. thi s \\eek in
dudes " S4be" \\cDvnald,
Elmer Dodds and vP. 1 he
mend is S.;hoonole r
who had suree r\" lasl week.
Dinne r uf r. &: f S.
Boerstler son Don lall week
end were &: " Hub" F.lre
bild and family.
Donna George surprISed her
mother Clarence Charlelon
of Wellman wilh a birthday party
Saturday night. Abou I 35 fflends
and relalivcs galhered al Chiefs
Lake U1 Clarksville and had cake
and sang 10 some good old Banjo
and guilar strumming musi c from
"them lhar hills" . Mrs. Charleton
herself entertained on the gui-
lar.
Some of lhose JIIending were
& Doug Ge,Hge . &
Ted George . David Wallingf.' rd
Jnd Sue Carnnn vi Ha,,eysburg.
&. Joe Geurge vi WiI -
mmgl vn. \1 . &: Burl Pl ume
,'t Lebanun. &. Bill
SuIlk, &: Freda Gcvrge viCIJrk;
'.1 lie .
The IU0k J m!le
hIke Salurday. ThIS was the ir
!ir 50 \ ",l uting J5 J truo p Jnd ther e
were sume preIlY tired boys reo
turning as well as some seOUl
master ),
Dvn' l forget Don Wyatt
will be sell ing license plates al
the D&D this year.
Happy Binhday 10 Andrea
Leyes.
Attention Readers:
dial
yourself
out-of-town u'ilhin rour Area Code and
save money.
Here's how to dial yourself ouc-of-town to any-
one u'ithin your Area Code. Firs!, dial access code.
Then, dial the telephone number of the person
you're calling. Ic"s jusc chac easy. We call it " Di-
rect Discance Dialing."
For other long discance calls within your Area
Code - Person-to-Person, Collec!, Credit Card
or Conference Calls - dial your Operator. She'll
rut through for you.
r= UNITED TELEPHONE
..,. .. ,, ?HIO
March 7,1973
BIRTHDAYS.-
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Happy Birthd;Jy Andrea Ber-
nard who .:elebra tes her birthda y
Friday March 9th. .
Happy Birthday Patsv Culvin
whu .:elebrates her birthday Sa-
lurday Mar.:h 10th. .
Happy Birthday to Rebe.:ca
Ju Cook who celebraled her
birthday Saturday March 3rd.
Pictured is the Crew home as it looked years ago. It is now
the home of Ora and Violet Jones and son Jeff. The home has
und.:rgone quite a bit of remodeling.
FIRE & LIFE
SQUAD
RUNS
Wayne Twp. Vol. Fire" Life
Squad.
Phone No. for Fire & Life
Squad i$ 897-6006.
From Feb. 16th to March I st .
Feb. 16 - Life Squad Run - Acei-
den t on Rte 42 - Transporta-
tion not required.
Feb. 24 - Life Squad Run - Mo-
torcycle accident on Rte -
Treated at scene - transpor-
tation not required.
Feb. 28 - Fire Run - Truck on
fire on Rte 73.
There we re : I fi re run
4 life squad runs
for the month of February.
FIRE NEWS
Starting the past Monday
night the firemen began Iheir 30
hour advanced fire training.
Licence Plates
Being
Reslerved
ATTE:-\TIO;\i
RESIDE'\TS
AREA
Depul \ Re!!istr<\r Mary Le1\\ay
. thaI starting Oil once she
will J"Cer' appli cations from
pt- rson, desirine their same
numhers rt'served and persons
hl ('Irder their truck taes
mJil\"J ir om Cnlumbus. TheSe
rf'X"n.Hior. ... must he mJde hefore
"'.uch I h,h as 311 resen' Jlians
wdJ 'WI' as 0 / ():CKI P.,\I. March
15 , h . 19-3.
ATTENTION
Harveys:burg Residents
Main St reet. The paper goes
noon,
ATTENTION
The Miamisburg Art Gallery.
54 S. Main 51. will open their
Spring Art exhibit March II thru
July.
Gallery Hours: Mon . thru Fri.
6-9 PM. Sat 1-5 PM. Sun 1-7 PM .
--------
HEART AND BLOOD
VESSEL DISEASE NATIONS
NUMBER ONE KILLER
Heart and blood vessel diseases
are the nation's number one
cause of death. They afflict more
than 27 million Americans each
year and claim more than a
million -lives. This is three times
the number of deaths from
cancer, the next leading cause.
The statistics concerning the
three major cardiovascular
killers are overwhelming. This
vear about 900,000 will die from
heart attack , stroke and
hypertensive diseases.
Make no mistake . We are
engaged in an all-{)ut battle. We
have an arsenal of weapons to
carry out that battle - thousands
of well -trained doctors, nurses
and para-medical personnel, a
national network of coronary
care units, screening procedures,
hard hitting educational
mater ial. We have ever-
improving techniques for
OPEN MARCH 1st
DON'S
Paint & Wallpaper
RECORDS
at close out prices.
ALL DUTCH BOY
Paints 1/2 Price
107 E. MULBERRY ST.
LEBANON, OHIO
Don Shutts. Owner
Formerly Herrick's
Phone 932-2930
Sure. fire damages in your
mobile home can be repaired.
Insurance will take care of that.
SuI what about living expenses
elsewhere. while they fix it?
It can all be down in black
and white in our Mobile
Homeowners Policy so that we
would pay those additional
living expenses while repairs
are being made. Yes, irs
altogether more than just fir J
insurance! Home. conten' 3
personal liability and mar v
more coverages are ",ther
now in one convenient ;>ollcV.
Give us a call .
INSURANCE AGENCY
Ph 897-4956
or 897-6011
23 S. Main
Waynesville, Ohio
****************** *** .
t :
: CREAM DELIGHT
Open March 6th ,..
-tc Open 11 till 9 Complete Carry-out
897-4916 ,..
New Feature will be a Pizza Burger ,..
Sirloin Steak Sandwich ,..
k* *******************l
, . ,
I I

WAYNESVILLE
LUMBER and SUPPLY
897-2966
uf
Lal
no\

Me
the
Eat
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Fai
wil l
leg(
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tiOl
Ka:
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of
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for
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chi
March 7,1973
Engagement Announced
:a
Mr. & Mrs. William E. LeMay
of Stoneybrook Farm: Wilkerson
Lane, Waynesville, Ohio an
nounce the engage men t of their
daughter Helen Bernice to David
Merle Eaton of Dayton. He is
the son of Mr. & Mrs. 1. Hubert
Eaton of Dayton.
Miss LeMay is a graduate of
Fairmont West High School and
will graduate from Otterbein Col
lege in March receiving a B.A.
. Degiee in Business Administra
tion. She is a Member of Epsilon
Kappa Tau Sorority, Tau Pi Phi. .
Nat ional business honorary, Omi
cron Delta Epsilon, National eco
nomics honorary ,S.A.M. (Society
for the Advancement of Manage.
ment) and she is a member of the
college senate. She is also on the
Madomoiselle College Board.
Mr. Eaton is a graduate of
Belmont High School in Dayton
and attended Ohio State Univer
sity. He is associated with WHIO
TV and is General Manager of
the Three Centuries Swim Club
in Waynesville.
. The Wedding will be Novem-
ber 3rd at the Oakwood United
Methodist Chwch in Dayton.
Charltons To Celebrate
Golden Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Charlton
of Route 3, Waynesville, will
celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary on March '-4.
They were married in Hamil-
ton and have made their home
for 50 years in the Waynesvill(
area.
The Charltons have three
children, Mrs. Marjorie Watkins
of Waynesville, Donald of Spring-
boro and Mrs. Dori s Stanley of
Waynesville. Their familv also
includes 13 grandchildren.-
An open house will be held in
their honor Sunday. March II .
at the hume of their sun. Mr .
and Mrs. Donald Charlt on.
Springboro Ruad, R.R. 2. Leba
non from 2 to 5 PM.
The MIAMI GAZETTE
WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
Tntra & Miami Streets
Charles Pike, IE..,angellst
10: 00 a.m. Sunday Morning
6 : 30 p."' . . Sunday Evening
6:30 p.m.' WedneSday Evening
Phone 897-4462 for Information
North Mai n SUeet
Jonn P. OSborne. Pastor
10: 00 a.m .. Sunday SChool
1) : 00 a.m .. Morning WorShi p
6 : 30 p. m Training Uni on
7 : 30 p.m. Evening worShip
7 : 30 p. m. Wt!(lnUday Prayer
Meeting
(affiliated with Southern B.1p.
tht Convention ) .
152 High S\.ee\ 891 4186
Ernie Smltn . Minister
9 : 30 a.m . Blt,le SChOOl
10: 30 a. m. WorShip
7:00 p.m Ey,enlng
Friends Me'8ting
9 : 30 a.m .. Sunday School
10: 45 a. m. - Sunday Meeting for
St_ Augustine Church
High Street
Rev. JoseP;h H. Lutmer, Past or
7 a.m. & 11 a. m. - Masses
8 a .m. & 8 p.m HOly OaV5
7:30 p.m. Fir$t Friday
7:45 a. m . - Dalliy Mass
5:30 p. m. ' Saturday
Church
Thir d" Miami Streets
Rew. Hnold Deeth. Rector
11 , 15 A.M.
HOly Communion 1 st , 3rd.
5th Suncuys
Morning Prayer . 2nd .InCl
4th Sundays
Third & North Streets .
L. Young. Minister
9:00 a.m . Ch .... ,.Ch SChOOl
10: 15 a. m.' Church WOfShip
7:00 p .m.' Jr . & Sr . Voutn
FellOWShip
MT. HOLLY
Rev. Leonard EUx ter
9 : 30 a.m . . Sunday SchOOl
11 : 00 a,m. Wunaay WorShip
Service
7 : 30 p.m. weanesaay Prayer
Service
HARVEYSBURG
Southern Bapti st Convent Ion
james Brown. Pastor
9: 30 a.m . Sunday Schaal
10 : 30 d.m. Sunday MornlnC)
Worship
7: 30 p . m . - Sund.y Evenlnq
Service
7 : 30 p.m. Weanesaay Midweek
Prayer and B i Dle Study
01'1'0 73 East
10: 00 a.m Sunday Schaal
10 : 00 & 1. : 00 a,m. SUnday
WorShip; Service
7 : 30 p .m.' Sunday Even.nq
Worship
United Methodist
Church
Cavld Harper . Pastor
9 : 30 a. m. ' Sunday ChurCh Set''''C
Service
10:30 .l,m, Sunday Scnool
J 1 : 00 a.m, Sunday worsn,p
Service
Yo utn FeliolNst,lp and
Study
Church
E. South Street
Rev. JOhn M . L.!ImD, P.nt l lr
1 : 30 P ,M, . T hUfSday Rt. 3 - Fer ry Rd .
Rey . Sher man Coo ... . Pastor
10: 30 a. m.' Sunday School
7:00 p,m. SuncJay Eve. ServIce
7: 30 p. m . - Eve.
SerYlce .
7 : 30 p.m. Sat E ... e Service
First Church of God
Lytle Rd .at Fer r y Rd. Int ersecti on
Rev. Car I A . Pierce
9 : 30 a. m Sund.ay SchOOl
10: 30 a . m.' Mor ning WOf'!tn,C
7 : 00 p . m.' Sunday Eventnq
7:00 p . m. ' Wednesday EvenIng
CORWIN
Church
10: 00 a.m.' Sunday SChoo l
7: 00 p.m Sunday Won hip
Service
7: 30 p . m.' WednesCJ.ay
Worship Service
7 . 30 p.m, S.!Iturday . Y ..; u n.,
Service
10: 30 .l .M, . Sunday SCI"I ') I, I
H: OO C,fT'! . SU ndd Y E ... e n ," <"
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Wdl"ul V ,nt!
RODer! R. P ,l\ \ r}f
9 ; ]0 d . m. SUnOo1'i SCh':.l QI
] 0 ; 30 ". m . . '.\' 0f\"'O
b 30 C.m. Y 'Jul n
Jr. ''' '91'1 &. 5 ' .
7 ; 4 5 C. m. '.'I ec; neS Od Y ":: "1 ,-"
Pehears,al
of Christ
St'eet

'NO'Sf':IO
Church
/.-1ound SI'ee:
f. . F r Iend (. ..... ef.
9 . 3001."" , SUnCdY Sen. , .
10: )0 d .r"'. ...".
5
r..'.JIl n Str ee1
Mrs. LOI! Dunaway. p.ntur
10 a.m . . 5una.JIY SChOOl
11 .l.m .. Morn,n9 Wor"hlp
1. 30 p,m. Evenlnq War "hip
1 30 p.m. ' Pfolyer Meelln9
& ThUfS<l.lY
1: 30 p.m .. Song.fest. L.Be
5.tlurady edeh m o nth.
DODDS
of God
R. R . 122 . DodOS. Qhlu
Pastor , Collman
10: 30 .l.m . Suna.JIY SChool
1 : 00 p.m . Sunaay EvanQellstic
Service
' ; ]0 p.m . Weanesddly Pr.syer
Serv l(.e
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
John K. Smith. Minister
9 : 30 .I.m. SunddY Scnool
10 ; 30 a,m. - Sunday WOfSnip
Service
8 : 00-9 : 00 p.m. WeanesddY
Evenlnq a,D'e StudY
CENTERVILLE
Pentecostal Church
113 E. Frolnld tn Stleet
Ray Norvell , P.JIstor
Gene Bi't.lonell, Au't .
10: 00 .l.m. ':. Sunday Scnool
7 . 00 p . m.' SundilY Ev'" I n q
I 30 . V/eanesd,) )' EvenlnQ
GENNTOWN
Of Christ
0Ul,:r:- .\ 2 at
Poll
1) , )0 .l., .....
]0 10 s.un'l..l:Y r "'uf C'" <" ro::el
' . ur. _ ..... SI..: " Ool)' V , . ... l ,.
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FERRY
: 1" ".tn'jt ," O'''e I.
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RIDGEVILLE
Church
')t. rl . 48 t.
', 0' nc; tt .r .... p r,dr:
f-i d I L. Snel:ut" . ::;Id .. t or
l) Jr, a.m.' SunO.a;
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, JO 0."". s. ur'l O::cJY E ... e n,n';
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",.m. ' SunOoJ' Sr. t Ou! n
Se' \lICe"
This Chu.ch Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Counesy Of The FollOWIng Area Merchan:s
ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAVNESVILLE. OHIO WAVNESVILLE . OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
WORKMAN & BELCHER
WAVNESVILLE. OHlO
EVANS ANTIOUES
WAYNESVILLE . OHIO
..
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SCOUT NEWS
Waynesville's
Early History
The following items were.
also taken from the Miami
Galette in 1910.
SOCIAL EVENTS
A theater party composed
uf Misses Dunna Hawke. Luel
la Cornell. Stella Lemmun.
Alma Waterhouse. Edith
Mosher. Edward Ricks . Har.
. vey Rye . Runald Hawke and
Ralph Miller witnessed " 51.
Elmo" at Lebanon Monday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Burnetl.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel But-
terworth and grandson Gil-
bert spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Butterworth.
(
PERSONAL MENTION HERE
AND THERE
Frank Pratt was in LebanOJi
last Wednesday .
Mariun lIamilton. of leba.
non was in tliwn Friday.
A jully party of yuung
people spent Saturday nighl
informally with Henriella
Kinsey.
George Oglesbee. Miss Jose:
phine Oglesbee and Miss Em-
ma Hawke were visiting friends
in Middletown Saturday.
Misses Edith Mosher. Stella
Lemmun. Luella Cornell. Mr.
Harris Mosher and Ethan
Crane attended the ball game
at Spring Valley Friday After-
nuun.
"SCHOOL DA YS"
with a fine dapple gray horse.
whk h he purchased from Mr.
los. Miller . uf Springboru. He
is a handsome animal and Mr.
is ver y proud of him.
FIRE AT OODDS
A .:arluad uf sha\1ngs un
the t ra.:k at Dodds. was re-
>punsi ble for fire there Mun-
dav. burnine uo the car. and
tra fIi .: for several
hour s.

Warren Cuunly Pomona
,Grange mel in regulat session
Saturday. April 30. 1910.
with Mason Grange.
Aft er the usual business
Ihe mysteries of the fifth de
gree . were conferred upon a
cla ss of six in a very impres-
sive manner.
A recess was then taken to
whkh all present gladly ac
cept ed the invitation uf Pomo
na tu part icipate in this usual
feast.
A t I: -' 0 they resumed la-
bor in the Fourth degree and
the reports of the different
granges shuwan increase in
interest membership. The
lecture huur in charge of Sis
ter Debold. of Morrow. was
uf more than usual interest.
After a ver y profitable day
the meeting adjourned to
meet with Morrow Grange
.Jul y 30th.
Thuse present fru m Wa y-
nesville were : Mrs. Ella Hisey.
Mrs. Grace Strawn. Mrs. Lena
/Hartsock. Miss Ona Strawn,
Jos. Hisey. Warren Keys and I
Ross Hartsock.
MORE NEXT WEEK ...
Meeting . Thursday.
March 8 . 7: -'0 PM - Methudisl
Hall.
"Knights" are the theme III
the month . and all scouts and
den-mothers have been hard at
work ma.king shields. swords and
helmets. There will be a skit and
eames by all dens. and art ob-
je.:! s shown by the Webelos. It
prumises to be a " Sight of
Knight s" and we hupe to see all
parent s of .:ubscuuts and Webe-
Ius in attendance. So, scouts.
bring Mon and Dad for the fun
1U0.
The !Xrby' . spon-
sored by the Lions Club .. will
be held March 10th. in the Way-
nesville elementary multi-purpose
ruum fmm I :00 to 3 :00 pm.
Weighin is from 12:00 to 1:00
pm.
We wish to "Thank Yuu"
to Mr. Tom Kruse and his Troop
55 scouts for their very enjoyable
performance last munths meet-
ing.
Mr. Kruse played the drum
while the s.:uuts did several In-
dian dances. winding up with a
tag in which all scouts
took part in. Mr. Kruse also
!old us how they tanned a hide
and stretched it to dry to make
their own drum as nearly like a
real Indian drum as possible. It
sounded like work . but very in-
teresting .
Anuther "Thank You" goes tu
Mr. Dennis Daltun whu provided
us with an enjoyable Feb. after-
nuun, by being guestspeaker at
a pow-wow. held by Mrs. Yonk-
ers' Den 5 for all other Oens.
den-mothers and scout mothers.
It will nut he lung until
the "sweet girl graduate." and
the "young man orator" will
be heard. The Waynesville.
Lytle. and Harveysburg
schuuls will be uut May 20th.
the township schouls May
11th.
CLUB NEWS
Mr. Dalton did social work
among the Navaju Indians in
southern Utah in the early 1960's
and spoke of his experiences a-
mung the Indians. He alsu shuwed
us some arts and nafts made by
the Indians and laught us a
dance which everyune tuuk part
in . The pow-wow ended Wilh an
Indian gille-away in which there
was a mad scramble for treats.
NEW GRAY HORSE
A. MalTit was uut last week
See the
man from
Nationwide
For
LIFE - HEALTH - CAR
HOME INSURANCE
Calt
lAMES EDWARD SPARGUR
62 South Main St.. Box 286
Waynesville. Ohio 45068
Phone: 897-5936
The man from !l:ationwide
is on yuur side.
, .ationwide
Nationwide Mutual
Insurance Co.
Insurance Co.
Nationwide Life
Insurance Co ..
Home Office: Columbus. Ohio
Members of [he Club
of the Home Builders Assodatiun
uf Melropolitan Daylon will
meet al Suttmillers on March 8.
A social hour will be held at
I I :00 am with lunch at 11 :45
am. The business meeting will be
c-onducted by Mrs. Del Layne of
Fairborn.
Miss June Peeling. an interiur
decorator at Rikes for 31 years.
will speak un "Home As You" .
She will discuss how to decorate
your home to be comfortable
for yoursel f.
Recently members of the Wo-
men's Club served as hostesses in
the feature huuse at the
annual Home Show held at the
Dayton Mall. They were on hand
to pass out literature and answer
many questions concerning the
building trades.
WAYNESVILLE
In addition . io candy. Mr.
Dalton gave the book "Nurth
American Indian" by Christopher
Davis to the Mary L. Cook Pub-
lic Library in honor of Pack 40,
for which WI: also extend a
"Thank You".
The trip to Hara Arena to see
"Huliday on Ice" was enjoyed
by the scouts and their families .
A total uf ninety scuuts and
families went. It was a great
show.
has a Volleyball Team play-
ing on W,ednesday night at 7:30
is a $1.00 fee for playing. You
$29,900
4 BEDROOMS
Brick Ranch - 2 Baths ComplE!tely Carpeted
Paneled Walls - Immaculate Condition
WALK TO SCHOOL
Located on Deadend Street
New Double Oven Range R,efrigerator
Washer & Dryer All Matching Included
For an appointment Call!! LYNN FIELDS 885-5453
CAPPEL & SMITH REALTY 434-8231
DEATHS
Marjorie D. Summers. age
50 of 80 Coachman Dr .. Center-
ville. passed away Friday at Ket-
tering Memorial Huspital.
She is survived by her husband
Mark E .. her 1110ther Mrs. Edna
Dakin uf Waynesville. I brother
Donald Dakin of Waynesville.
Funeral Services were cun-
ducted at 10:30 A.M. Monday
at the Stubbs.cunner Funeral
Home. Pastor Clifford C. Smith
officiated. Entombment Miami
Valley Memory Gardens.
Maynard F. Weltz. age 70 of
455 Chapman Street Waynesville.
passed away Saturday at Miami
Valley Hospital. He retired from
Delco Moraine in 1971 after 29
years of service and was a mem-
ber uf the year club. He was
a member of St. Mary's Episco-
pal Church.
He is survived by his wi f e
Elsie H.; 3 sons James of Way-
nesville. Don of Mason. Richard
of Cincinnati; I daughter Mrs . .
Ann Hunter of Maryland, I bro-
ther William; I sister Mrs. Esther
Patterson of Missouri ; 7 grand-
children; several nieces and ne-
phews.
Funeral Services were can-
dueted at 10:00 A.M. Tuesday
at the St. Mary's Episcopal
Church in Waynesville. Rev. Har-
old Deeth ufficiated. Internment
was at Miami Cemetery. Stubbs-
Cunner Funeral Home handled
the arrangements.
Mrs. Settie M. Rye. age 83 uf
North Fuurth Street Waynesville.
passed away Friday at Miami
Valley Huspital. She was a mem-
ber of the Waynesville United
Methudist Church and a charter
member of the W.S.C.S. Her
husband Clarence preceded her
in death.
She is survived by :2 sons.
Charles and Earl both of Way-
nesville. 1 daughter Mrs. Gladys
Montgomery of Trotwuod. and
6 grandchildren.
Funeral services were con-
ducted at P.M. Munday at
Stubbs.cunner Funeral Hume,
Rev. L. L. Young ufficiated.
Internment was arMiami Ceme
tery.
Infant son of Tony Ray and
Carol (Todd) Huwes furmerly uf
Mt. Holly passed away Sunda)'
at Fort Carson Army Hospital
in Colorado.
Funeral are
pending at Stubbs.conner Fu-
neral Home in Waynesville.
STUBBS-CONNER
fUNERAL HOME
!
24 Hour Ambolance Service
STEVE CONNER - DIRCTOR
897-5966
185 N. Mil .n.
WINTER SAVINGS
BARRE
GUILD
BEAUTIFUL COMPANION MEMORIAL
JOS-EPff oil BYRD
::i'ifj ,:.:,..... 1969
'- '. ' ! ',
SI NGLE MARKER
FROM '69
50
HEETHER'S Lebanon Memorial Co.
19 N. SYCAMORE, LEBANON, O. 9325876
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March 7,1973
.
\
HAVE SELL POWER
FOR SALE
fair shape $10 right door S5
. for Sprite . coil over load car
car springs $5 4 man rubber .
life raft S55 S40 sports coat
for $6 36R . pant 2930 to 31
30 wash & wear S I to $3 . boys
elgirls snow suits size 3 for $2.50
pair insulated boots $10 size 9 .
old 9 x 12 rug 53.50 . plastic
gas can 52 . potty chair 51 .50
' bird cage 51 .25 . tricycle 53.50
small . Phone 8976021 after
5 :00 PM 40cnct f
Phone after 5 :00 8976021
new $7 .00 . boys pants size
12 S 1.00 Maternity white
size 5 . washable $2.00 . girls .
winter shoe boot size II . $2.00
SI .OO call 897-6021 after 5 pm
44ctf
FREE Beagle pup to good home
in country 2'/3-0738 IOc2
23" Color TV - Cherry Early
American cabinet - S 125 - 897-
6681 10c2
1971 Apache fold down camper
sleeps 5 . $550 - call 897-6331
IOc2
WANTED
Day waitress needed - Apply
Sonny's Drive [n.
NEEDED
Agressive Sales People
To Work in the Waynesville
8< Rural Areas.
For Information Call :
R. E. Wade Realty
105 E. Central , Springboro
746-2766
AUCTION
SCHOOL
IN THIS AREA SOON
Approved by the OhIo State
Boai'd of School and Colle".
Reglatratlo".
Re". No. 7t -12. 0286H I
The Knoth School of Auction.
eerlng 1r-om GallIpolil, Ohio
wtll loon conduct an eVlnlng
cou,... In profeaaionOlI auction.
een"; In thll are.J. . For infor. I
matlon and rUlrvatlonl to at
tend our demonatration cia
whIch will be without Ch3rg.
or obligation, write at once to
Chief InotruClDr, Col. R. E.
K"oI, 1163 Second Avenue,
I
Gllllpoll., Ohl" 46831.
GRADERS, SCRAPERS.
Bt:LLDOZERS. B.-\CKHOES :>10
experience necessarv . Will train
Earn S300.00 to $400.00 per week.
For application call 317-039-111 t
or write to : World Wide Systems .
1042 East Wash ington St
Indianapolis. Indiana 46202. 7c4
THANK YOU---- - - - -
I wuuld like t o t hank all mv
friends for the nice cards and
letters and especiall y all the Le
gion b uys while I was in the
hospital.
Everett Sear s
lOci
HELP WANTED
Babysitter Middle aged person
preferred for 2 chil dren age
8 & 10 . Wa ynesville area wit hin
wal king dist ance of school par t
lime . Call 897 59 21 bet ween
9 12 A.M. 3elfn,
APTS FOR RENT
2 Bedroom . carpet . s tove
refrigerator Private entrance
children $125 plus utilities $100
deposit might furnish 435 2359
9ct!

upstairs . 3 rooms and bath .
private entrance SIlO a month
plus gas electric and water fur
nished.Ca1l897 7191 after 3 :30.
lOci
SERVICES
EARN EXTRA MONEY WITH
AVON
for those secret "extras" your
household budget won ' t allow.
Have more money to spend the
way you want. Call 746-7726 or
4222897 (or an appointment . 9c3
PATIO SALE
Patio Sale Thursday and Friday
we are moving clothes and all
kinds oi mis.: . items 344 Chal '
man Street. Wvnesvilie 10, I
[QST----------
Found prescripll on s un gbsses
in black case 243 S . Tlurd 51.
897767 1 10.: I
---- -- - -- --
BUSINESS OPP.
Upholstering drape ries and
beds preads fabr ics (ree pick
up and de li\'ery . (ree es tima tes
call collect Franklin 746 1198. 9ct!
F AI M EUUIPMElr
Grain. .... tn.r_ .. Ito""
DOd ... ,
h,clnulic hollll; pkk-up Ib'"
rack ... too' bO " bump 101)1.. .
SALES & SERVICE
I.'" " .. 4'\
3260 I .e .... ' .. C,.Ct III. o CS2CI
Sll / 77l 3151
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--
- -
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! 5300
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annual
subscriotion
o NEW o RENEW
THE MIIMI GAZETTE
P.O_ BOX 78
WA YNESVI LLE. OHIO 45068
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NAME ____________________________________ _
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ADDRESS
CITY
DATE
STATE ___________ _
PHONE ____ . _ __ . __
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GAZETTE
,\ TTE'TIO' 'IF.' . Spmi .
Drhpr Tra :\
Local & over the road dri ver
training bei ng offer l'd Ihru
faclh l les of Common Carner . On
thejob type traIning . no ex -
perience necessar y Indusl ry
wages exceed $6 per hour With
henef its For Immedl al e ap
plicat ion call a rea code 4t 9 .
3836 or wfl te to Seml Dl vislon .
P .O. Box 7263 R C . Toll'do. Ohio
43615 .
SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED
Cummon Carners now ullenn2
training Ihru Iheir laci ht les Lu, al
and uver the road. Ave rage tndus
t ry, payched (s He ex,eedmgly
high. Fur Immedl al e apph.: alh' n
and iunher tnlo .:a ll .-\rea Cu de
vr wrtle tl' 5t' 1111
Dinslon 1400 1:. .. 'rd SI.. Da YI"ll.
OhllJ 45403 . I
PERSONAL
Ol d )"U kll 'l\\ IIlJ I Ihe allnu,li
dues In Ih.: Three ("t'n IUJIt"
Swim Club IS 'ib' .' The "ne
l ime 101IIai membe r, hl p let' "
S200 . JOin L' n In heltHc Apr il I
and receive S I 00 refu nJ when
you leave tlw , lull . l OC I
(Continued from Page 4)
diagnosis . tr ea tme nl a nd
s urgery . And ongoing resea rch
brings us closer to Ihe ans wers to
s till -puzzli ng medica l mysten es
Through Ihl' curren I Hearl
Fund campa ign 10 raise money to
continue thi S fight. the American
Heart Ass oc iation hope s to
further its mission : a reduct ion in
premature death and disabili ty
due to cardiovascula r diseases
But the Southwestern u hl o
Heart Associ at ion can' t fighl the
battle al one . The doll a r s you
contribut e will he lp 1m
measura bl\- Bul Ihl'rl' IS all
equall y implort a nl conlnhul loo
\'ou mus t ma ke - In nJll r sl'lf
- You must 'kno\\- huw' to pr ll t Pc.:1
yoursl'1[ (;(' 1 rl'gular n\l'(lieal
eheckups . If you hm" high blo"d
pr l-'S5Ur p , g,et un d l ' f IHl, o lc.:a l
trea tmenl and slay undt'T II You
must a lso kno\,: the. ea rh war mnl!
signs of the t wo ma jll r ' klll ,' r,
hea rl al lack a nd "Ir ok" .md
how 10 al'l h'fon' "ala,lrophl'
st nkes
Hl' a u a nd rt'nll'mhN Ih,''' '
warning signs dip Ih" 1n oul
a nd keep tht't11 It1 a r eadi lY al
cessihl e placl'
Th(' or h.' a rt at-
lal' k:
Prolonged prl'ss ur,' or
squeezi ng p.Jl n 10 Ihl' centpr IIf
Ihe chest behmd Ihl' hrea Slhon<'
Pa m may spread to the shouldl'r .
arm. neck or Jaw
Pa in or discomfort IS oft l' n ac
companied by s wealing.
Pai n may go away . Ihen rl' turn
:\ausea . \' OTTli t lOg and s hortnes;
of breath ma y <l Isa occur
Th. wa rning 'signs of stroke :
Sudden. temporary weakness or
numbness of the fa ce . arm or leg
Page 7
Sell.it
1111 I II 1, ..-l tl \4 \\ 1111 !. II" .1' "nllhl III ' l' l" II
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I1ll l h.tl llllll l' I \. I . I L Ilhi l \ hh u l , ,111 : \ \11 hI..'
prh: c J . n ils S,, I'l l .. I' FRt-t 11 11111 IIh' (;.l'L'! h' pIHlII .. (;I I",
pl ,,J'l,.' All JJ, .. J!kJ III \\11 \ .11 11\1 111.11 " . l lh III rll\,: C1.ISSl f h;'J Alh
Jnd ",II br .: It .llft'd ", Jl JjI I II", hl.lllk wtlh
JJ 11,\ \\t'r",.,'. r (l til l , " ,' . ..S\lllk, 011 1\ \.
PHONE NliM UI ' R
Your name and address should J"' '' I1I'J II\ Jd Ill r "ur li,,"s.
It does nOl need 10 b,' pubhd lcd
Sell-it
It.m, "no.r U, .. ru"
't"M rna,. run up (0 4
8ft"" gnuUed. Sft old 1)",,11; ort.
lhh ... ,..
Thr,." hlll (' and Ihl'l r
brolhcr nl'f' n " hOI1lt' Th" 1T
\I olh,' r d,,' d of PIIIS"" Thl'lI
pr rs('Ot j)wnl' r ,. kf'cp ttli' m
(j 11 SCI woul d SOflu' o m ' plt' tl!"t, hf'l p
(f you are ph'as
p
eall
H!r. 4801;
1\1111( Sill' head ))(ra r rl \I hil .
I uf lt' d wllh gold hke d,' (' p ",I m
bullons . 525 . ci\.ll 897 77/;'; -
Sma ll refflgl' ra lor ,,0,,0
working co ndili on ,\I sli d Ol!
hOlL,e In good . m .. ta l root
)I '; . H97 -152.1
U:AlJ - Lmolyp" a nd \I onntyp"
I('a d for , a l., il l ... pf'r pound
['a n hl' USN! ffl r hull .. !>
... t>t ' al Ih p (; ; lIl' !lt' , S
\t a I II
' .: dlfllrrlltl .f oh T.' 1)1' (' ..... i... S-I
t' a(' h . .,lIt , ..: ti,r:-- I l t ' lll Idto,d ,or
Whal .:\"ol :--tlt'ln' " 01/ '
\ lI aml ( ; .:I / "lll ' . :-- \l . l ln

f ,IIud 1,.lck PIrH! fli ,nl! '3
I h1t
.
t'hOll!' t \ I' !l l llt.! ' I
.1 Ct W. IIlW tIl l l)'j,lo.: r .
Ing:: r U:HI JIlJ \ ' ..d I. Hll 1I"'t
I LC'\\ S..s '
, q- .-1 III
.II\ \f \\l lIl l ' l.1hk $3.:' U
I uiJ 'Ill' \ \ , II,J ht.d . BendiX
I J d l, l I.\. ! 1'1., qJ .lll d 11 1d
I l ' \ , ' lh Iidl 1llt.' IJ) ht."d
' II ) . I' lL I Jli el 5
10
\\ ' h '0 \\ J I.! I"he
I J IIt: 1 " pill
.
IU
\\J :-, I! CI .. II"-e ne w
"'I IIJ(13 Cl! e \ fll kr Impala
h l LJ t: . JlI t PI Il .Ji h': lJl1d
, llJ pe '; . after
5 10
.(, - Fa"lanc XL 500 cHlJ cng .
-l ,PJ . SlJ" 5 ll r hcsl " ffe r .
Ill und d ll1el lC lahle & 4chairs
S3() SId J ,\,: ma tching .
nICe . kll chcn lahle & 4
cllJl " . II"'W TV
" '1111: \\LHIo. C; III X' )7 ..+I02. 10
("\\ '1 ' /Jdl1lg gl.l " di ll lf :'l S IO -
;j. ... - ....... Jl it."..l PJ11 - ,""IQ 7.-t(,Sh
10
: ( li.IH ' Il'I..llI l lflg -
\. ,ndll ll lll . S-U ;-" ll ; hO:' 1
.lil t' : < 1'\1 10
Interior & Exterior
Dry Wall Repair
RON JONES
5138976736
Home Portrai ture
Special
PubliCity - Adverti Si ng
{!fi{ton . .:f( .dI1Ul9LT
.,..os& (5<1]) .'7" ,4'
Tempora ry diffi cult y or loss of WAVNESVILLE . OHIO 4$061
s peech. or tr ouble under s tandlOg ;:::::======:::::::;;;:::;;:==:::::!.
s peech
Temporary dimness or loss of FO R
\'i sion. partitcularl y In one eye
Unexplained di zziness or un -
steadiness .
Change in per sonalit y . menta l V W
a bilit y or the pa llern of \'our
headaches rna \' also occur ' .
These signs don ' l al ways Si gna l
the onset of heart a ll<l ck or
stroke. but the\' often do When
you experience one or more of
these " 'arning s igns . call your
doctor and desc ribl' Ihes e
symptoms in detail. If he s not
Immediatel y a vaIl a ble gel 10 a
hospit al emergency r oom at
once.
Be informed. Hearl disease IS
an epidemic probl em Something
can be dOnE' about II and the
Heart As socia t ion IS doing i l. You
can help ma ke it happen by
s upPllrt ing your Hea r t Fund
LEBANON PARTS Co.
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 8976075
7':, ,
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PageS
BY' Dick & Judy Workman
Now, while American Indians
are rebelling in protest 10 their
treatment at the hands of the
"Anglos:', it is interesting to
look at the Indian cultures and
their sense of values. Itis prac
tically impossible to intelligently
discuss American Indian culture
without focusing on individual
groups. There arc hundr eds of
very different I ndian cultures
from the Yuruk in the Northwest
to the Seminole in the South
cast, each having its own distinc
tlve cult ure and value system.
There are certain values which
many tribes hold in cummon.
howcvc,'. A list of Indian values
shows nothing cumplctely uni
que. nuthing that SOOlC other
sudety in the ' wurld docs nut
pussess. Their Singularity lies in
their cUlll bination , their fordhle
effects upun Indian culture. gu
vernment. and I11IHals
One valuc whkh has had
a high survival rate amung In
dians is their view of nature as
an org:mic whole as oppused
tu the mechanistic vIew of the
peace and harmony between
man and the earth and all living
things. Indians respect all furms
of life. animal and imcet
has its place in the universe. Tlus
view is similar to what scienti sts
call "halance of nature" . One
1I0es not kill out of blood lust
but on ly out of necessity. When
the hunter kills a deer for food.
hc leaves in the forest
til its I n the fall when
the Indians are pkking pinons.
the y search eagerly for pack rats'
nests, where they know will be
large stores of nuts. Wnen they
takc the rat's winter food . thcy
Icave wheat or other grain for
him 10 cal in place of the nuts.
Each person in Indian society
b born into hi, in the
munit)' . which brings with it
anll responsibilities which
he must perfurm throughout his
life. Hi s education begins at his
birth; he has become well
in the Indian ways by
ahout the age of seven. The while
man to nnd his own place in
suciety. and some never find
their niche.
i'} , surrounding Thai is. In
with instead
IndIans seek soli lude and vIew
leIsure as a allrlbute.
n<1t sumc thing to be shunned
for fear 01 being , ailed " lJzy" ,
Th"y can sit under a pine t
and "lIsten 10 the song the nee
Jles make whcn the winll blow,."
or count the "many shalles of
bluc" in the sky. Indians' reli
gillus leaders may spend
alone lin a hig.h mountain or in
the wuods. They descrihe the
positive. enjoyable, and mystk
results from these experiences
as constructive and invigoratmg.
not as something psychot ie .:er
tainly. or even mentally aber
ranI.
':':: of against day
'. ' man in the lll'ljuritY' culturc he
Jr" . , Iieved he cuulll ClInq u'er the c1e
':< ments. he did. But in
of overcoming one aspecI of his
environment. he has ufteh des
troyed another vital part of': he
whole . thereby .:reating new and
unmanageable problems. The
country is faced with air and
'-. '
.'-.
,-
....
", '
, ..
,'I'
:
"':".
...
.... ,
water pollutiun. urban decay. III
mention only-a few.
The Indian docs nol impuse
his values on ot hers. They arc
not missionaries. but they have
The Indians' love of Mother
Earth brings with ita sense of
March 7 Assembly Program Georgetown College Drallla Dept.
March <)
Ma rdt II
1:,30Gym
Class rings delivered III sophomores 3t 8:00 in cafc.
Bal ance due on rings must be paid at time or deli
very .
Seniur Class Talent Try-outs and Dress Rehearsale
7:30 Gym
TlotwllodMadison Drill Team Invitational 1:00
Mardt 13 YearbookStalTMeetingat 2:30in Room 102.
Fa.:ulty Meeting. 2.30 in Room 104
Band anll Association Meeti ng. T30 in Musk
Room
Seltlor ('lass Talent Show. 7:30. Gym. Stullents 50c
Adult s S 1.00
Mardt 16 Stullcnt Coundl \ketmg. bth perioll . Rnom I
t.lar.:!120 Y .. arb,,,,k StatrMeetlllg. 2:30 111 Rooll'l 10::: .
2:30,
t.brdt Pr"!!""ll B"at ilt)! and Waler
S: llI In Gym
MardI Yoarbll"k Staff Meetiltg. 2:30 . Room
faculty Mel't ing.. 2 . .10 in the Biology Room
2'1 :-.iinelVeeks tests fir sl. third and fifth periods.
March 30 Nineweeks lests fOllrth "nd sixth periods,
End llf thirdnine weeks of sdtool lIJ, s taught) .
What : JuniorSeniur Banquet and Prnm
Where: Imperial House Soulh (Miamisburg:
When: April 6,1973
Time: 7:00 to 1:00
ArrivJI - 7:00 to 7:30 - Banquet &;309 :00 . Prom <) :UOI :00
The MIAMI GAZETTE
faith in themselves. A mong these
Indians who believe and prac-
tice their own religion. there is
a uni form belief thaI. during the
centuries of living on this con
tme n/. they made a unique
adjuSllnent and that their wcll
w'nceived precepts could supply
importan t alternat ive behac;or
pallerns to the Anglo society.
They beliec'e they ,'ould mesh
their contributions with those of
the white society and. given time
without harrassment. they could
a model fur twent y-first
.:entury living_ But if they Jre
plunged in to a SOciety with which
they have little or no familiarity
and less interest they will sink
into the morass of the slums.
College News
The Georgetown College Word
masters - a speech performing
ensemble - will appear Wednes-
day, March 7 at Kings High
School (8 a.m.) ; Springboro High
School (I 0: 15 a.m. ) and Way.
nesville High School (I :30 p.m.).
The public is invited to these
per forman ces.
----------' - -
Up At The
Hugh School
Last Saturday. nine students
Irtl m Waynesville partiCipated in
the Sulo and Ensemble Music
Festival held 3t l.chanl)n High
School. The is sponsored
hy th,e Ohio Music Educalors
Associ'atiun.
Students are graded on their
performance on a sca le of I
through Y: I-Superio r. II Excel-
lent. Ill-Good. IYFair. and Y.
Poor. The songs classed A.
B.C: Ahard . Bmedium hard . aoll
C-medium easy. Medals arc a
warded to persons or gmups who
receive a I or II on a dass A solu
or ens,emble. Of uur group. no
llne received a grade t han a
II and seventeen mellals were
brought home.
The grades were : MIke C" mp'
IOn . Class A Tenor solo - I: Mike
Borgerding Class A Tuba solo
II. class A Baritone vocal sulo .
II ; Randy Lamb Class A Snare
solo II , dass A Baritone vOl'al
solo II : Denise Davis Class A
Flute solo I; Cathie Yint . Class
'A Meno . sopranu solo . II ;
Alan B,ernard . Class A Bass vlH:al
solo - I. Class A Trombone solo _
II : Patsy Colvin Class B
soprano solu . II : Andrea Ber
nard - Class B Meuusoprano
solu - II ; Beth Sltoddy . Class C
Flute solo I: Girls trio (Cathie
Yinl. Andrea Bernard. Patsy Col
vilt) Class 81 I: and \11:l:ed ensem
ble (Cathie V:1l1. Andrea Bel '
nard. Pat sy hin, Donna I.e-
Master .. Mike (,umpton. Mike
Borgerding. A iap Bernard. Ran-
dy Lamb) Class AII .
Congratulations to these stu
dents u:n a job well done.
The are spon
sor ing their cneerleading invita
tional this Saturday jn the Hi2h.;
School gym. Squads will be there
from many di ffere nt schuols to
show their cheering abilities.
The Talent Shull' spnnsured
by the Senior .:lass will be helll
March 13 at 7:30 in the High
gym. The admission will
be S.50 for students anll S I for
adults. The show will be divided
into two divisions: The Senior
divisiun . High School students
:\/ESl'
Choc & White Milk served with
each meal
i\\on .. March 5
Bologna Sandwich on Bun
\ 'egetable Soup & Crackers
Cookies
Tues .. March 6
Hamburger Sandwich & Pickles
BUllered Potatoes
Graham Wafer
Wed .. l\\arch 7
<ish Sandwich
Buttered Corn
Peach Cobbler
Thurs .. Mareh 8
Turkey & Noodles
Mashed Potatoes & Gravy
Roll & ButteT
Pineapple
Fri .. March 9
Pizza with Cheese
Bread & Butter
Calendar
Feb, 23 . V, Basketball - Kings
Feb. 28 . Tournament UD Arena
Mar. 2 . Candy Sale
Mar , 9 . Bell Ringer Program
Mar. 12 End Candy Sale
Mar , 1923 . Kdg .. 1st Roundup
and adult s. and the Juniur divi
siun . Jr. High and Elementary
students. It will be emceed by
Seniors Ron James and Mike
Hartsock . Applications will be
available until March 8 in the
schoul uffices and may be turned
into the offices or tu Alan Ber
na rd . Rae Lynn Davis. or Karen
Burgerding. Tryouts will be held
March 9 in the High School
gym, A $.50 fee will be required
totryuut.
Last Wednesday. the Senior
(fass presented the movie THE
LOVE GOD starring Don KnOllS,
tu the student body.
The Freshman class is selling
Tshirts as a money making pro
jec\. The shirts will have a Spar
tan head in the middle with
the wurds "Spirit of 76" encircl
ing the Spartan head.
March 7. 1973
SPORTS
Tennative Tennis School
Schedule 1973
March
April 3
-I
5
(,
10
II
1
U
"
- -'

30
May I
3
7
II
l}
A
H
A
H
A
A
A
H
H"
H?
H
H
H
A
A
H
A
H
A
Ballin
Clinton Massie
Wilmington
Little Miami
Garfield
Springburl)*
Blunt:hcster
Wilmington
Fenwkk
Fenwick
Blan.:hest,'r
Yellow Springs
Badin
West Camltoll
Clintun Massie*
Springboro
Yellow Springs
King,'
Garneid
I'
15
Sl't:tiunal GarneIll
A Lilt Ie Miami *
Ii Mason
Leaguc
Criminal Costs Subsidy
Payments Sent
Criminal costs subsidy pay
ments It)la ling S 150.740.38 for
January have been sent 10 56"
counties. State Auditor Joseph
T. Ferguson reported today.
The subsidy is paill 10 coun-
ties in whien indigent persons
arc convicted of felunies and
sentenced It> prison. It covers
defendants' Nunse!. coun ex-
penses and travel costs for wit
nesses. as well as transportation
or the prisoner tu the place of
imprisonment.
January distributions to clerks
of courts in area counties in-
clude: Butler County 52.832.56,
Greene County $2.084.95, High
land County S467.25. Montgo-
meryCuunty 55 ,022.20, and War
ren County $458.60.
TILLABLE FARMS WANTED
With - Barns & Silos
HAVE CASH BUYERS
Call: Molloy, Inc" Realtor, 791-8111
Write To: 8740 Montgomery Road
Cincinnati, Ohio 45236
160z_
79C
[9] 8
Bottles
Plos Deposit
FISHING LICENSE - YOU MUST HAVE THEM NOW
JONES SERVICE
.Ph. 8915016
'7 Days A Week..
;355 So_ Main St.
_ O.
_ . "Happy' Sf .Pafricks Day"
The MIAMI GAZETTl
i
:
Second class postage paid al Ohl0

Mar, h 14. \\'Jync ,,,l k . Ohio ' Vol. 5 11

ha, proven a busy
month for Troop 40 Waynesville
wit h par tici pati on in Scout
Sunda\. Klondike. a nd Ca m-
pouts : Th, purpose of the
Campauls al Ca mphook was Ihe
ele('tilln "r officers for the up
coming I,'rm. advancement. and
prl' parati nn for thl' Eagle Council
"f IInnor whi ch was hl'ld Fl'b.
1!17:1.
Th,' officers elected are as
tollows: Senior Patrol Leader
Ilan' Stubbs. Assistant Senior
Patrol Leadl'r :\Iike Banas .
Patrol Leader, Hon Habinson .
. Jack Stubbs. and :-O;l'l s lIunst ead.
""istant Patrol Leaders Jeff
Jones. i"cwt Simpson . Dave
11,'ndricksan.
On S"turdav Feb. 24. 197:1. a
verv lovelv dinner was hosted
and prepared by the boys of the
Trnop 10 honor Jl'rry for
making Eagle.
Special guests at this dinner
included IIIr . & ?>Irs . Bud Hursch
Scoutmastcr of Troop 50 and IIIr .
and Mrs . Jack Gross Red Cross
First Aid Instructors also Jack is
the holder of the Eagle Award.
and she a Girl Scout Leader. and
:\lr. Fred Fatute Institutional
Representalive and Past
Scoutmaster of Troop 122
Mainville.
Jer Malcolm Honored
',\.1" i ': t ... tl! , , t! .Ind ht' III t Uff!
",::\11, 0,: llli! 111 1' F ir .. ! _\1.1 \!to nl
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\1, -: " J :. 1, 1:..: t... \ \ I" " .11 :-.,'
pr ! ... , !. 1\ . \
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!/ .'; !I. r !III,.. Id,lI , . ..h ol'l
. qI I .\ "I ' h,' ,'1 lid
t! l dtlll!h' .. " I hi"'; II)
.... , !' 'I II/ h.! \\.1" L.: 1\ , ' r : Ttll':-- 1:-. \t'n
: , :1I 1:-' II, tl "I ,l l . 1 1111\ h., .. :-.lllI' k
lh " 111.111.\ _\ t.II' :- ,lI1d
I ' " i'lli'd .1 l "l .d HI
. tlld I .. prl':-' f' lI ll ! .... "f\ IIlg ;1:-- .JWlIor
\ ... .... 1:-.1.1111 .... pi hl:-.
Trllllp fll' , .. :.1. ... fI l!oldlll l-! Iht'
pO'lllf1rJ Ifl C Irdt,. III thl' :\ rro\\"
( ' tI lt " III Ihl' \\I:-.dll\llI
.lllIt I ' ,ti:-. o I II Hr lladra:-ollOJ.!
Al Ihl :-. I \Hulld like
to prt ' :-'I' nl 0111' 1H'\\"('sl til
Tr oop -lll upon
.. I EaJ!lt Hank hv
Bud lIur"' h ;l nd SI'OIlI Ill;lstl"r
Hutwrl Sla l1 :-. I,,rn lit 111 lurIl
\\ pn!-,t'I\!(d ill:-- pan'nls l\lr .
,(.,; :'t.) ;licolm \ \ ' llh
., \ ti l hl :- Hallk
Upon opening the regular Court
of Honor bv S.P.L. Dave Stubbs
the new officers were presented
to the Troop and Parents by Bud
Hursch. After this Jack Gross
Pictured is 18 year old lerry Malcolm of Lytle. Ht is a Junior al Waynes\i lle High Schll l'l.
the son of Mr. and Mrs. lessee Malcolm. He received hiS Eagle Award In S'UUllOg.
IS
. Th. 1011\ - a fld I.l'ar"r, of Troop
-\II \\ l :-. tW";' 10 t'\.pnss a ht'arly
Iha nk> 10 Frail 'It'a':" r and Girl
Sl'"ut , ' ,,(kl on their
al (,\"l'nl
Prayer Answered POW Returns
Miss Beth lanes 13 years old or WaynesviUe is shown holding the POW Bracelet with the name of
Captain lohn Barling 6-1-66. Her prayer was answered when Captain Barling ret urned from Vielnam
recently.
Miss Beth Jones of.R.R. 2,
Carter Drive, Waynesville has
had her prayer answered with the
return of her prisoner of war
cPOW) from Vietnam.
Thirteen year old Beth has
been wearing the bracelet of
Captain John Barling &-1-66 since
December . She received the
( POW) bracelet as a Christmas
gift from her friend Miss Jerry
Hockett daughter of Mr . & Mrs.
Don Hockett also of Waynesville.
She also bought bracelets for her
friends She,rri Ratliff. daughler
of Mr . and Mrs. Richard Ratl iff .
and Tonnie Alford. daught er of
Mr . and Mrs . Charles Alford. all
of Waynesville. Several people
from the area are wearing the
bracelets, some of them for thl'
SIGN UP FOR
I\{'II, ' IS a s{'",'nlh ((radl' honor BOOST E R
- tllci{' nl OIl Wa VnI' H IIlf" , JunIOr .
St'hr.,1 Sh, IS a nll'mb1'r of
thl' WavOl' 1.";lf l'I"""r ADU LT
grnul' S-tw 1:-' ralSHHl rahblt !- 0:-' a
proJ"c! ai,,, hi>, 1"'fI"" SO FT BA L L
Ilk SI :- '\ nUlh , roup al :-.1
.\l ar' , Epl'l'op,d I'Il ur dl III E G U E
\\Ci\IU'<;;;\ III" L A
H'dh I '" 1111' d.dll.!.ht ,'r III
,\ lr ,, "eI WIIII ' I Il ! .Jon" , "h"
11 .1:-' "1:-.l l" f ;11\11 :.: hrolh"r'" . 11
hOIl H'
.JUllt :-- \\a .. qUH"k IH f; tlk
a tHHJI \\hal " nln' \ ounl! 1,1(1\
HI,th 1:-:' Stu' 110"' :-' .... ,i
I JIll.! , and ht ' r mllth,,. hpr
CO for hf'r \\tl rdrt }tw
Shl' Bt'lh \ t'n :--(' l dlt f1\ I' \ ' ,'t
them for
Iklh 1:-. a n XIIIU:- I; . fll1e1 oul
;1I1I1ut ( ' i.'pt:1 11l Bnrl lnl! :lfHJ , ,'Tv1
him ,I It'llt'r Sh,' i.I:-. "1 11 ;1:-. Il l tll'l'
hr.Il' ph'l "1'.Jrl r :- " ; 111 \I,nl, ' 110
\1\,1 I.pt'on:, :\ \1' 1.0 ....
(" d l fqrrlli.l I/lr
Information aholll i 'l ,\\' ill'
. \11.\
tuftH'd h,'r "r.I<: I ll'11 1 III I "
Ihl' (;i.J l f'ft(' OU' l ' I'
\\ f'pk unlll ,it d('l' I""oil , .. m;,dl' nn
wh.tt to do Ith l twm :\ fH',Il '"
monunH'ni hi.l s hl 'f'n iJ!
i l ""rnan In \\' as hJn l!lon Thf'rf'
wlil t,.. ... In ('aJoforno;1 Ihr'
lasl flf \I ;,rl' h
If am "nt' " "ul d 10k, 10 tuno
thelT heac!'I"t In thl" can brong
tht' m 10 Ih{' offoct' Ih .. EdItor
untJi " deftnlle has
mad!'
Attention Readers:
News. please send it to the
'l i lt , \, .. \lI l ''' \ d!., Boo:-. lt r :-. , 'Iui)
j .... ti.!.II!1 1111' fldull
",,/f h,dl 1" ; l lo!llI'
\ !.'. m,dl' ., dull II " 1-. 111
" n' .. It ,d I : I ,I ! "'1 l!f1 Up;tl Iill hlu- l1" s
III \1110' oj !'.,Irl .. 'r ',r
Ihrlllllo!tl r ,d !'.I ,lIllIi Hl ; 11
Ttlt' "'j ' b S7 I,.-r
pl " : " r :, nd 1111 1 .. 1 I", p;lld whl'n
\ "II "' 1L!. n up \ ... t hi'f't will oll l: 1)1'
111\1' d r. tl l Ihl '" :. ";"-. pannt., wlth
01 " " I, . 1',\ : 1'. .. I ,'"lIpl.!f -.hould
{p .rt! \ tlllll 111111l4'llJ ; lIf ' " TIlI' slgn
lIl' i"'i.!11l I Ill "\' nHl IHlW'
'!, rIlUL!t l \ II,-d lOlh 'I'll, draft wi ll
I,, !h" 111' .. 1 \ ', f'l ' k flf :\1 .1\
1'1 11' 'I[ I, p r; wl 11" 1' L!. i l \1,' 111 ()C'
IJ I, I !j'(j Iwilln' 11)" It 'a gw' sl'lrls .
'11. "[1' '., 111 tr., d It'll g;lm("
lin l\ t ning,
,LI1 I ITlL!. ;11 Ii fill P:\1 ill fli p
11 ,)\ IIC'" III. Sc hotd

'flw Ic ' ,' I IH' pia: tng got's int n
!tlt- BIK,:-. II ' r ' !-o- l unrl IJst'd 10 pur
fflr I h(' 1t.'"<1gup
\.t. ill tw USt'd Oil worth-
\\ holt proJl'cl, unckrt ak,' n hy th"
( 'Iuh
ATTENTION
Troop 40 will conduct a
Paper Drive on Saturday.
March 17th. They will ap-
preciate your cooperation.
You can phone scoutmaster
Robert Stansberry at 897-
5861 for Pickup.
..:. ';
.
):.:.;
10-,-'
.-.. ..
:.
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I;,
Page 2
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. O . BOX 78. WAVNESVILLE . PHONE 8975921
Miry ailiman
Ph1llip Morgln
The Vllley Shopper. Inc.
EdUor
AdwerHsing

aACH
McCLOY
GRAHAM
VI SCOTT
Jonathan Livingston Seagull .
A Change Of Heart
The Summer Queen
ARTIST OF THE MONTH
Showings from Old Mill Ceramics Studio
A PORTRAI
SPECIAL
FOR EVERYONE
nr. wry ipeclol offer 10 pnt-
"nted .1 an expraaalon of l!;;;;;;===;;;;:=;:;;==:;:=:!J
Gur thanks for your patronage. Comp.", ., $25,001
GENUINE NATURAL COLOR PORTRAITS
Not the: old Shit tinted ar (IlIinttd Black & Whilt pholos.
SELECTION OF PROOFS 46 P.", 10 ,,, .... h.m.
FOR ALL AGES Sabi". 'hild"n dull!.
Graups photagraphtd at an "Jdditional ,mill! charge,
FREE TO ALL SENIOR CITIZENS
Fm BIlO li'lnG color portnit 10 illl custolllfn onr 60 yun of
LIMITED OFFER! 0 .. ,n IUbj"l n. pu family .
Actmtbed Spfcial Hud $houldfrs Only
TEU. YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT THIS SPEctAL OFFER
WayneSVille Fnrniture
... p
WED. MARCH 21 1()'12 am & 16 pm
Warren County Group
Meets With Senator Mussey
President and Mrs . Mvron
Baker, V. President Vicky
Swartzel. and policy develop-
ment chairman. Don De Sirisy-all
representing the Warren County
Farm Bureau Board. met with
Senator William Mussey at MI.
Otab on Friday, March 2. Some
of the vital farm problems
discussed were the farm land
appraisal amendment, the water
and sewage rotary fund, pollution
of the environment , and
minimum wage Jaws.
Attenders felt the discussions
were of much value.
State Transportation Director'
J . Phillip Richley reports bids for '
a Sta te Issue One bridge
replacement project in Lebanon
will be opened here. April 3, by
the Highway Division.
Total programmed estimate
for the improvement. including
right of way. engineering and
construction costs. is $200,000.
Narrow. posted bridge
carrying West SI. over Turtle
Creek will be replaced with two-
span continuous steel beam
structure wi th reinforced con-
crete deck and integral abut
ments. Deck plans call for 27-foot
pavement, four-foot sidewalk and
twa-foot safety curb between
concrete parapets with double
pipe railing.
Improvement of West St. from
(Continued on Page 8)
The MIAMI GAZETTE March 14, 1973
Troop Patch Chosen
County
Court News
All troops joined together for
an opening flag ceremony to start
Dff the Girl Scout Sunday Sing.
Each troop posted their own
troop flags. The SeniDr Scouts
carried the American nag & the
Ohio State flag,
All 3 Brownie troops were well
repr esented. They joined
toge,ther to kick off the Sing by
ente,rtaining with several songs.
They ended by singing the
Brownie Smile Song. The
Brownies were a hard act to
follolw, but next came the JuniDrs
with songs and the first awards of
the day :
5 year pins:
Elizabeth Atkins
Terri Arnold
Pam Furnas
Kimberly Purkey
Sherry Roadk
Jenny Meeker
Diane Wohsum
Chel'yl Waltz
Joan Wendling
Jeni Vinson
Girl Scouts who have com
pletE:d 2 years of Brownies and 3
years of Juniors and are ready to
flyup into Cadettes.
Juniors and 3 years of Cadettes
and are Senior Scouts.
Cadettes that were capped
Cindy Bradley
Diane Wilkerson
Susie Pringle
Melinda Conley
Sandy Sheehan
ScDUts that have completed
their freshman year of high
school, Cadette program and .are
ready to enter senior scouts. All
of these girls have earned first
class status.
The Waynesville Troop Patch
was chDsen as being representive
of aal the Girl Scouts from
Brownies through Seniors.
Grand Jury N .. ws
I Morris J . Turkelson. County
Prosecutor. completed his second
Grand Jury in less than seventy
days into his new term. "I'm
particularly pleased with the
tremendous cooperation and
dedication the jurors displayed
during their service as Grand
Jurors . Police officers from
around the County also did a fine
job", noted Turkelson. Turk said.
"Working with Grand Jury is a
very rewarding part Of my job
because the members of Grand
Jury reflect the attitude that the
public still is very much in-
in the process of law
enforcement and government."
Turkelson reported the
following results of t.'1e March.
t973 term of the Warren County
Grand Jury:
No Indictments in the following
cases :
Gary Coates - Entry in the Night
Season to Commit Personal
Violence
Jack Frazier - Larceny by trick
Norman C. Allen - Auto Theft
Kenneth Johnson - Carrying'
Concealed Weapon
Wayne Caldwell . Unarmed
Robbery
William James Fisher - Assault
with a Deadly Weapon
Johnnie Brewer - Illegal
, Procurement of a Narcotic Drub
Northern Lights is the district 20 Indictments returned in the
the troops are in and, Quaker following cases :
Heritage the Area the Melissa L. Keaton - Uttering
Waynesville and Harveysburg Forged Instruments
troops are in. Dennis Davis - Breaking and
A combination of two different Entering
ideas submitted by Patsy Elcook, o!erry A. - Entry to
Teresa Patterson and Rhonda. - ' Con'uriit Personal Violence
Smith. the IS a clear. CriSP Melissa Keaton - Receiving
representation of the ecol.()gy .of Stolen ' Property - Larceny By
the area around Waynesville. Trick
The tents on the hill are the Dennis Davis - Breaking and
tents of Stony brook Camp- Entering
10 year pins : The rainbow is the Walter Jackson - Vehicular
Lizabeth Self proml.se of God and lIIe lim ::.cOUl Manslaughter, 1st Degree
Debbie Diamond Promise and Law. Roger Barnett - Auto Theft
Phyliss Carter The. sun is the love of .. Girl Mary Barnett - Auto Theft
Carol Brooks that always sh.lDes Paul Scott - Statutory Rape
Scouts who have completed 2 bright In the hearts of all sister Ronnie Campbell - Rape
years of Brownies and 3 Ve
ars
of scouts. Patte.rson - Insufficient
Ohio Congressman Fights (2
fClr Better Road Si ns jr. - Breaking
William
inspects road signs used in
testimony by the Highway Safety
Foundation before the House '
Public Works Committee. The
non-reflective nearly illegible
rail r oad crossing sign .
(foreground) was in use on Ohio
Everett Dakin - Breaking and
Entering, Larceny of a Firearm
Charles Kibbey - Forgery (2
counts)
Terry Adkins - Rape
' Cecil Clark - Illegal Prescription.
Illegal Procurement of a Nar-
cotic Drub
3 Secret Cases
Case conUnued to May 1973
session:
Charma Morgan Misuse of a
Credit Card
The March session of the
January 1973 term of the Warren
County Grand Jury visited and
examined the Warren County Jail
in Lebanon, Ohio, pursuant to the
requirements of Section 2939.20.
We have examined its condition
and inquired into the discipline
and treatment of prisoners and
accommodations. From our
observations, we find the jail an
ancient and deplorable facility.
The space available is totally
Inadequate. There is no provision
for separation of offenders by '
degree of seriousnesS of crime
and the lighting and ventilation
are very poor.
The kitchen is well managed.
prior to the but too small for the job to be
hearings . The Congressman done.
authored legislation which would The jail office is well managed
replace old signs with visible and and the new equipment obtained
effective road markers through the efforts of Sheriff
(background) that the Highway Wallace . the latest in
Safety Foun4i\tion estimates will and computer
save at least l,iiiii'lfves' each .. equrpment. - , - . .. ..... - ...
year.
March 14, 1973
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Children Should Be Childlike State Approved!
REGISTER NOW FOR FALL CLASSES AT THE
FERRY CHRISTIAN
DAY CARE CENTER
WHERE
PLAY IS THE BUSINESS OF CHILDREN
WHERE
OPEN ROOM ACTIVITY TEACHING
INVOLVES
EACH CHILD IN LEARNING EXPERIENCES
ABOUT
JESUS - GOD - CHURCH - BIBLE - SELF - OTHERS-
NATURAL WORLD
Visit or Call us and ask why we think this
program is better for your child than a morn-
ing of watching television!
(If transportation is a problem, let us know,
we can work out a solution.)
Classes for ages 3/4/5:(9:00-11 :30 or 12::30-3:00
We now have 9:00 am to 3:00 pm hours on
Friday - Cost .50/hr. + .50 lunch. Leave your
child with us every week or occasionally to
enjoy a time of social & spiritual enrichment
while you do those driving, shopping, or com-
munity service projects. We maintain a race
non-discriminatory policy in the admission of
. all students.
For further information call: 885-2144
885-7716
(Call collect if you wish)
Or stop to see us:
Monday-Wednesday-Friday - 9:00-11 :30
I
to ,." ''''f' "lr,tiU." "f'fomfJ lit
FERRY CHURCH
OF CHRIST
WILMINGTON PIKE
THE DJFFERENCE
COME SEE.
Mid-week Prayer " , __
NEeD A FORD - SEE
Doug Sturgill
S AL ES
NEW AN D USED CA RS AN D T RuCKS
LEAS ING ANO F LEET
3iurve'l grain !1nc.
S:peGI;"IJ."J J_r. 1"'I .,.
iJh-, -r.., t-''''AUV,
itl'2<j"" j, .. /",
I ) " ''I ' '" :.. ' ,,' I JI,
1' 1, " 1' / 111
I . (1 '1I l.I , ! I I I ', ' ; H ' I I I, f;l:
Ii , 11" I , ,' " 1 \ \ .: I I, I I . I i I ' I\. .\
Il ,. I , ,. I' , ' , '
INCOME TAX
SERVICE
Ld.vue-
,
. ',
., ..
. '
Page 4
Barbara George
Harveysburg
Correspondent
BIRTHDAYS
Happy Birthday to Patriel< I'
Ed ..... ard Frye whose birthday is U
51. Patrick's Day :-'Iarch 17th. ' 897-6215
Congratulations to Mr. & Mrs .
:-'Irs. Maude Adams of The
Wright :-Iursing Home at Mason
..... ill celebrate her 91st birthday
on Monday. March 19.
Danny Brewer who were joined
in Holy Matrimony Saturday.
March 9, in the Oregonia Church
of God. The Bride is the former
Deborah Blackburn of Har
veysburg and the daughter of
Mrs . Joyce Faulkner . Mr .
Brewer is from near Har
veysburg. Members of the
wedding party were : best man.
Larry Gross and Maid of Honor.
Carol Kratzer. Ushers were Mark
Brewer and Doug Akins .
Bridesmaids were Chris George
and Kimber Payton. Flower girl
was Diane Gorge and ring bearer
was Michael George. The bride
and groom will reside at 188 Main
Street. Harveysburg . at the
present time.
Brother Robert .. Bill " Berry
will celebrate his birthday on
March 19.
The Rev. Mr. Raymond Gayle.
former Rector of 5t. Mary's
Episcopal Church at
Waynesville . now of Casper .
Wyoming , will celebrate his
birthday on Monday. March 19.
ATTENTION
noon.
Welcome back to the Claude
Lamb family who moved to
Texas and recently returned to
reside on Main Street.
I
Ways to save while
doing Laundry
1. Plan your laundry
so you wash (and dry)
full loads of clothes each'
time. With fewer loads, you
will save water as well as
electricity. Do not overload your washer,
however.
2. In most instances , a warm wash and
cold rinse will provide good laundry results.
3. Measure detergent.
much or too little detergent <s..:
will not give you good
results.
4. Permanent press fabrics require only a
warm dryer setting and usually shorter
drying time.
5. Remove lint from your .
drver after each load. This .
permits your dryer to
operate more efficiently.
6. Do all your ironing at one time. Avoid
using your hand iron several times a day or
week.
How to get best use of
your Water Beater
I. A leaky hot water faucet
wastes both water and the
fuel to heat it . Be certain
to tum off hot water
faucets after use and

D .
repair any faucets that are leaking.
2. Make certain the hot W
water heater thermostat is
not set too high. If you
do not have a dishwasher,
the thermostat can be set
at 135
0
or less. With a dishwasher, it may
need to be set 150 l!,r higher.
The Service People
E.S-212
"
l
The MIAMI GAZETTE
March 14,1973
Location Announced For FIRE & LIFE'
Boat & Motor RegistrationssnUAU
The Department of 1';atural
Resources has announced
locations throughout the state
when! 1973 boat and outboard
motor registrations can be ob
tained.
All watercraft operating in
Ohio waters must have an Ohio
identification number displayed
on ea,ch side of the bow of the
watercraft. Registration papers
must be available on board at all
times when the watercraft is in
use.
The watercraft registration
is different than out-
board motor numbers which are
issued to each owner at the time
of registration with a tag bearing
that number . The tag shOWing the
outboard motor number must be
on the motor in a place where it
can easily be seen.
Annual fees for watercraft and
outboard motor registration are :
outboard hull, rowboat . canoe.
A Letter
From The
Ediitor
I would like to take this op
portunity to thank the Wayne
Twp. Fire Department. Our lives
and property are a part of their
responsibility. We have a very
fast a nd efficient department
that we can all be proud of. I saw
the quick action of the men on
Thursday night March 8th at the
Gene West home on Fifth Street.
We live across the street from the
family . I would like to thank them
for all the citizens of Waynesville
and Wayne Twp. We salute you
the members of the Wayne Twp.
Fire Department.
I would like to take this op
portunity to thank Don Marshall
for the giant that appeared in the
Kronenberger and Son Realty ad
last week. It was appreciated
very much by the staff of the
Miami Gazette.
Mary Bellman
We would like to thank our
fourteen year old son Gary
Bellman for being on the Heart
Fund Drive on Sunday February
25th. I volunteered his services
before I even asked him tc do the
job. I knew he wouldn't let me
down. Gary, your Dad and I
would IJike for you to know that we
are ver), proud of you.
The Parents of Gary Bellman
IlIerman and Mary Bellman
CLUB NEWS
The Ohio Association of G.arden
Clubs. Inc.
Plans were made {or the Spring
Regional Meeting at Bellwood '
Country Club on April 12, when
the Waynesville Garden Club met
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Ralph Hastings.
Follo,,yjng light refreshments
served !by the hostess assisted by
Mrs. Donald Hadley, roll call was
answered by 16 members and one
guest by an exchange of spring
garden seeds . A display of crafts
by Mrs. Charles Charleton and
Mrs. Owen McAffee was enjoyed.
Among these were pictures and
hand fashioned candle holders.
Mrs. Evelyn Crane I!ave some
very helpful hints on controlling
weeds in her program on "Lawn
Care" . Several displays of forced
pussy willow, forsythia, peach
blossom and crocus gave a
cheerful spring atmosphere to
the meE!ting.
The next meeting will be on
Friday, April 13, at the Town
.Square Restaurant. Miss
Elizabelth Chandler will show
slides of "Wahkeena".
barge or raft . 51 : sail boat. 53 :
inboard with motor under 100
horsepower. S7.50 : inboard with
motor 100 horsepower and above.
S10: outboard motor . S3 and
duplicate registration . $1.
Licensing agents receive an
additional 35-eent fee for each
registration issued.
Boaters are reminded that 1972
registrations expired March 1.
and are urged to obtain their 1973
registration early to avoid the
summer rush.
Any questions concerning
watercraft regulations in Ohio
should be directed to the
Department of Natural
Resources, Division of Water
craft , 1350 Holly Avenue.
Columbus, Ohio. 43212.
The registration agency
locations in Warren County are :
Charles Shaw. Shaw's Marine
Sales, 511 N. Broadwav .
Lebanon, Ohio 45036; Phone '1
513-932-7781 ; Hours M-5 9:00-
12 :00 & 1 :00-4:00.
Harry E. Russell, Jr., Russell
Marine Service, G01 E. Main St..
Lebanon, Ohio 45036; Phone 1-
513932-3846; Hours M-F 6:00-9:00
S 8:00-5:00.
Wiley Cable & Duanp. Ashburn.
Mason Bait & Sport Shop. 730
Reading Road, Mason, Ohio
45040 ; Phone 1-513-597-9068:
Hours M-F & S 9:()(H; :00.
RUNS
Squad Phone No. for Fire & Life
Squad is 897-6006.
From March 1st thru March 8th.
Fire Runs - 4
March 2nd . False Alarm in
Oregonia
March 3rd - Barn Near Oregonia
March 6th - Grass fire on Lytle
Road
March 8th . House fire on North
Fifth St.
Life Squad Runs - 5
March 1st - auto accident on
Wilmington-Ferry Rd - 4 persons
taken to Kettering Memorial
Hospital.
March 2nd - Personal Injury on
Harveysburg Road near Har
veysburg . Taken to Clinton
Memorial Hospital. Wilmington.
March 2nd - Illness - taken to
Springboro Clinic by the doctor's
instructions . then to Grandview
Hosp., Dayton.
March 6th - Illness on North St. &
Rte 42 - taken to Kettering
Memorial Hspital.
March 7th - Personal Injury at
Lytle - taken to Kettering-
Memorial Hospital.
Fire News :
March 3-l1}-17 <Saturdays) and
Feb. 26 & March 12 <Mon. nights)
- 30 hour Fire Training School
for the firemen.
An easy way to
SUSPENDED CElINGS
You can do it yourself ; no special tools reo
Quired . An easy-toassemble metal framework .
suspended by wire from the old ceiling above.
holds smart-looking acoustical . decorator and lu-
minous panels . Panels are removable for easy ac
WAYNESVILLE
and SUPP'L Y
897-2966
March 14, 1973
CHURCH
NEWS
'Waynesville's first " pancake
race" was held Shrove Tuesda v.
March 6, and was sponsored liy
51. Mary's Youth Group of 51.
Mary's Episcopal Church. The
starting line for a half a dozen
contestants was a designated
spot in front of the Waynesville
National Bank Parking Lot. The
group raced down Main up Miami
to the finish line at the Church
steps at Third and Miami. The
traditional " pancake bell"
signalled the start of the
festivities .
Winners of cash prizes in-
cluded: Junior division, Dale
Edwards, first ; Dean Edwards,
second and Sherri Bales, third ;
Teenage division, Mark Bales,
first ; Doug Vinson, second and
Eric Ponder, third.
purchase of a dOl en cookies or
other baked items.
The group wi ll meet at I; ' 30
p.m. Sunday lor its regular
meeling al Ihe Church
DEATHS
David Rov Hawes. infant son 01
:\Ir. & ;\lrs: Tonv Rav Hawes 01
Colorado Springs , Coiorado, died
Sunday lII arch 4th at Fl. Carson.
Colorado United States Arm,'
Hospital. .
Other survivors are one sister
Amanda at home. Maternal
grandmother Mrs. Betty Todd of
1\11. Holly, and Paternal grand
mother Mrs. Betty Hawes 01
Cedarville. .
Funeral Services were con
ducted at 10: 30 a .m. Saturday at
the Miami Valley Memory
Gardens. Pastor Ernie Smith
officiated and StubbsConner
Funeral Home handled the
arrangements .
ATTENTION
The race at 4 p.m. was followed
by a pancake dinner at 51. Mary's
Church Parish House. The dinner
was sponsored by 51. Mary's
Youth Group and was a
cooperative effort between its
members and adult parishioners .
A Mardis Gras (French meaning
Fat Tuesday ) motif themed table
decorations. A number of 51.
Mary's youth were costumed for
the occasion.
The Miamisburg Art Gallery,
54 5, Main 51, will open Iheir
Spring Ar t exhibit Mar ch II thru
Jul y.
SI. Mary's Youth Group will
meet at the kitchen of SI. Mary's
Episcopal Church on Saturday
for a cookie baking party starting
at 10 a .m. The group will sponsor
a cookie sale downtown on
Sunday afternoon. Free coffee
will be given away with every
Gallery Hours: Mon . Ihru Fri.
6-9 PM. Sat 15 PM. Sun 17 PM.
NOTICE - All news item:
must be in this office t>y
5:00 P, M. Monday and all
10:00 A.M. Tuesday.
PLEASE CO-OPERATE!
STUBBS-CONNER
FUNERAL HOME -
24 Hour Ambul ance Service
STEVE CONNER DIRECT0i'
897-5966
185 N. Ma.n. Wayroe.v.I'.
WINTER SAVINGS
BARRE
GUILD
4 SECTION FAMILY MEMORIAL
BEAUTIFUL COMPANION MEMORIAL 1295
,.[OS-tPffH. BYRD
:J;ti.j 1969
t .
SINGLE MARKER
FROM 169
50
HEElHER'S
Lebanon Memorial Co.
"N. SYCAMORE, LEBANON,O.
932 5876
!
The MIAMI GAZETTE
WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
Thl ra & M i ami St r eets
Charles E vanQe los!
10: 00 4, m . . Sunaay MornI ng
6 : 3 0 g . m . . Sunoay E "" e nl ng
6 : 30 p.m .. Wednesoa y E ...
Pho ne 89 7. 4 4 6 2 for In fOr mat Ion
Nonh Ma,,' Street
JOhn P . Osbo rne. Pas t Ol
10: 00 . m. Sunoay S Ch OOl
11 :00 a.m .. MornIng Won hl p
6 : 30 g .m. Trai n i ng Union
7: 30 p . m. Evening wor Sh ip
7 : 30 D. m. Weanesda y Pray er
Meet in g,
(anllialeo w ll h S outhern
li st Convent ion )
152 HI9h S tr eet 891 -4786
Ernie Smit h Mlnlst.r
9 : 30 a . m . ' SIDle Scho o l
10: 30 a . m . WorSh i p
7 : 00 p .m E v enlnQ
Friends Meeting
F o urth Stroet nur High
9 : 30 a . m . Sunoa y SChOOl
10: 45 I . m. Sun.a v M eet I ng '0'
WOrShip (Un D, o g, ,, med l
H I Qh Street
Rev . JOseph H . L Uf""" er. Pd St o ,
7 a. m. & 11 a ,m .. "" .. ,c:S
8 a . m . & 8 C) . tTl . Holy
C. m . Fi r St Fll a ay
7:45 a, rn. Oall y M.us
5 : 30 p . m 5.l turday M.HS
St. Mary' s Episcopal
Church
Third & M lal m i Streeh
1 1 : 15 A , M .
HOly Comm union 1 \ 1, J ro .
5th Suncuys
Mor n i ng Pr .al yer . 2nd .Ina
4th SurHhys
T h ir o & Nonh S l reeB
L. You ng. Mi n ister
9: 0 0 a . m . ' Chu rCh Scnou l
10: 15 a ,m,' e nul c " Wo r snlo
7: 00 p . m . ' .Jr . & S, . Voutn
Fellowsn l p
Rt. 3 - Ferry Ro .
Rev , Sherman COOk. Paslor
10: 30 a ,m. - Sunoay S , n ool
7:00 p . m .' Sunoay Eve. Ser v. c. !e
7 : 30 c . m. Weonuda y Eve ,
Service
7 : 30 p. m .. S,at Eve Servl'''!!
First Church of God
L ytle RO. a t Ferr y RO. Inter sectIon
Rev . Car I A . Pi erce
9 : 30 a. m.' Sunda y 5 c nool
10 : 30 a . m .' M o rni ng WOrs"IP
7: 00 p . m. ' s.unaay Evening
7 : 00 c . m, Wedf'\eiOAy E ve n i ng
CORWIN
Church
Waller L . La m D, Past o r
10: 00 . m . S unoa y SChool
7: 00 p . ", . Sunday Wor 1h l p
Service
7: 30 p . m . weoneSday
Wors ni g Servi ce
MT. HOLLY
R e v. Leo nard
9 30 a . m .. S unoay SC"OOI
1 1: 0 0 a .m" Wu noay Wo, ,,nlp
Ser vi ce
, ) 0 p .m, . Wconesda y Pr ayer
5 erv lce
HARVEYSBURG
Soultler n Ba p tist Con ven l io n
Jam e1 Br o ..... n , Pa\ : o ,
9 ]0 d . m , . S un Ool ')' Scn,)rJ I
10 30 .s . m, S u noa')' MO'n, ne;
Wo's" ' p
, 30 p.m .. Sunoay E",en , nq

7 30 O. m. ' We oncsoay ' ... ,d ..... ec ..
:>f.s')'e' dn a S ' b ' t' 51tHly
f) t\, O ']
1000 d . "" .. SU'-' CldY " ,I
1000 t... 11 0 0 .1 .1"'''. s .... ' CI..I,
.. n ID __ I!. e
, 3 0 p . rn. SU r<l Od.,. E:.. "" e n,":;
"JO'ShIP
United Methodist
Church
0,,"" 10 Hd 'pe" P.I \ :U'
'J 30 .I , m .' SundJY C n..,.cn ..
Se r""lc e
10 ; 30 d , m. SunOd')' 5'''00 1
1 J , 00 a m .. W.-, rsn ,p
Ser"'lce
Vout" Fellu .... V- o dnd B'bl'!:
StuOy
Church
E. Sou l" Sl fe4e 1
Qe ... . JOtlO M, La m b, Pa\ ! ,#
7 30 P, M ' 1
, 30 p ,m .. Satur oa y . """oung
People'\ Service
lQ, 30 d , m.- Su nday 5c n ool
8 ' 00 p , m , . SunO')Y E "", n l ng
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
V/a lnut V ine
Ro bert P . M e teo"n, Pdsl o '
9 : ] 0 a ,m. Su noa .,. S choCt I
10: 30 a .m. - M o tnlnq Wo rV'IIO
, 30 p , m . .... Out" F ello...,u'l ,p
jr . H I Qr"I & S' , H.Qt'I
1 . 45 p.m .. WeClne SCl dy C rll r) .
Re h ear""1
of Christ
Giol ays Street
10: 00 a . m .' Mo r ning Wor\rHp
" 0 0 p. m . ' (IIIenlng lfIo r snlp
a 00 p. m .. : ..e"l'"1
Worsrll O
Church
Mou nd St reel
E. F rlef' a COu\-e', ..
9 : 30 .l ,rr . , Su n Od.,. Scno r,.
10: 30 d , rrI .. rJ'l o rnlnQ
Page 5
Mol'"
,.," ... L ,',\ Dun .. ... .l )'. P.nlo,
lO a ."., . . S,"'uo +
11 <I.fT' . Mo,,, . nq \"/u' \tup
, JO p . m . ' (III en l ng Wo' snlp
I JO p . m .. p, .. .,.e' Me rt In g
WeOne\CloI Y & T nu'$.(JoI Y
7 JO P.rT'!.. $onq" e'H , Lol\1
$.Jlu' d dY e-4c.1"I mo nt n .
DODDS
Free Pentecostal Ct:urc
of God
R. R . 12 .2 O n uJ
Jo1""f!'\ Cul l m df"l
'0 : ]0 "',m, - SUnOd Y c n oul
, 00 p . m . Sun day a n gel lst lC
Ser"'ICt'
, - 30 1.1."". ' ' .... c OI ' M:! oJ Y P ' ol ye,
S e' ''' lc e
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
J... ", ,, K. 5.,) ,1"', ._"nl l. t e'
9 JO .. . ,...., . . ... Sc n oul
10 ]0 a,,.,... .. SUnnd)' WOf '!. "'IP
VI ce
009 00 C.r"I , ' '. .. eflnesd.ly
Clllcrllnq S 'nlc StuOy
CENTERVILLE
Pentecostal Church
I I J l. F r ,)n"'lm 5t r c-e t
OJolY NUr"'C II, OolsloI
"ell, Ass ' "
1 a 00 a.m . 5u ndol)' SCl"l ool
, 00 C.m . . E venlnq
I 30 p . m . . W eOn esd.ly Evenlnq
GENNTOWN
Of Christ
t e 42 .I t C '!: nntown
Stor mer, O.,ut r"
') ' 30 .I . m. ' Wf,)' \ " 'P Se r", ' c e
1 0 30 SunClol Y e nurc n Str eet
!I _OO p.m . . SunOd Y '(outh
F" eIl IJ N\ "' ID
FERRY
Wilmingt on Dik e &
SQCl al Po ..... Road
Bu' VI, \ e man, fA,n lste'
I a."' . . :;'I Ole 5Ch(.lol
10 15 a , m. ' ,.A o r n lnq Wor Shi p
Se', It. e
' O. J S d , m . SU'lddY VIJul h
WorShIp
6 : 00 p.m.' """ ' ,ul n M e4ell n q
1 : 00 p .m .. E.ve nln9 Sel Vl ce
1 ) 0 p . m . W ednesda y
PT .s t'e r a na Bi b le StUQy
RIDGEVILLE
Church
SI. P t. 48 !. LOoN'H
S Otl n gDo r o p') r10
R a ,/ L. S nelt on. P.lstur
9 : 30 a. m , . S unday S Chc..nl

s.e, ,,,,,ce
7 : ) 0 p .m. ' Wednes(l a y E -."e nlnq
5 er l,J lce
5 )0 c . m. - S u noa y Sr . ' ''' o utn
Recre a tion
6 : 30 p . m .' Sund.l Y St. V"ulh
Ser v lce \
This Chur ch Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courl esy Of The Foll OWing Ar ea Merchants
ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO WAVNESVILLE, OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
EVANS ANTIQUES
WAVNESVILLE, OHIO
WORKMAN & BELCHER
WAVNESVILLE, OHIO
. _ J
"7 ;
.'
"'-,.
-,
," .
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Page 6
Lukens Supports Nixon
Peace Settlement
State Senator Donald E ..
Lukens (R-Middletown) ex-
pressed his support of the Nixon
Administration's Viet Nam peace
settlement.
"Although our Viet Nam in-
volvement has varied in some
ways from past military con-
flicts, [ feel strongly that our
country and our defense forces in
Southeast Asia have acquitted
themselves with honor and a
sense of real accomplishment.
"It is important and vital to our
country at this special time for
those of us who care about our
past and our fuh,lre , to stand tall
and speak out in expressing our
pride in our servicemen and their
accomplishments. With every
political handicap and without
the full support of our military
. technology, our servicemen have
enabled the courageous people of
South Viet Nam to establish their
own viable alternative to both
Western Democracy and Chinese
Communism.
"I believe it highly appropriate
and hope that the citizens.of Ohio
and especially our schools .
sponsor assemblies and special
programs to commemorate the
return of our POW's and MIA's.
and the end to our involvement in
war .
" We call attention to the fact
that this country was founded on
the concept of religious freedom
and that although Church and
State are separated, God and
Country are virtually inseparable
in our nation. The time is now for
'a sense of togetherness, a sense
of happiness over the return of
loved ones and certainly the time
is now for a new attitude toward a
future which can hold real peace
and protherhood because of
Amerjcan leadership."
DP&L Asks PUCO
For Gas Rate Increase
Thle MIAMI GAZETTE March 14. 1973
PUCO Denies Island To Hire
1,500 Students
Harlan Phone With summer jobs generally that all of the jobs have been
In,crease
According to Henry W.
Eckhart. Chairman of the Public
Utilities Commission of Ohio
I PUCO), an application filed by
the Harlan Telephone Company
to increase rates and revise
certain of its service offerings
affecting the Warren County area
has decided.
Serving a total of 485 stations in
the communities of Butlerville
and Pleasant Plain and adjoining
rural areas, the company now
earns a 5.64 per cent rate of
return.
"The Commission is of the
opinion that this rate of return is
sufficient to provide the company
with reasonable compensation
for the service it renders,"
Eckhllrt said.
pretty scarce today, it is unusual IIUed.
when a company actively "On the contrary. we are in-
searches for summer employees. teniewing and
However. that's what Kings people now and WIll be hlMng
Island is doing this month . throughout the summer," he
"Our biggest comodity is our said. "Just because the park
summer employees." says Jack opens in late April does not mean
Pobst , the park ' s personnel that we will not have openings in
director. He and his staff will be June. July, August or the post-
hiring 1,500 high school and season weekends. We wilL"
college students . Kings Island is accepting only
Pobst said summer employees personally submitted ap-
at Kings Island are assigned to a plications and interviews at the
Yariety of positions. They sell park's personnel offices from 10
tickets. prepare and sell food, sell a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through
merchandise, operate rides and Friday, and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on
assist guests as usherettes , Saturday. Pobst said the pay
parking lot hosts, information scale for beginning employees.
hostesses and security guards. who must be at least 17 years old.
"It's an ideal situation for some is 51.70 an hour plus a bonus when
high school stud.ents," Pobst a student has worked the entire
said. "1 a high school junior or season. Housing is not provided
senior gets a job at Kings Islane, by the park for their employees.
there's a good chance he or she Located along 1-71 north of
will have a job here throughout ' Cincinnati , Kings Island al-
the college years." tracted more than two m!llion
Although Kings Island is south- persons during its inaugural
western Ohio's largest employer season last year. The park opens
of student help in the summer. for preview weekends on April 28
Pobst has noticed that some and begins daily operation on
students will hesiiate or not even May 26.
interview [or a pOsition. thinkin!!
The Dayton Power and Light was authorized by the P. U.C.O. in
Company has filed an application 1970. Since that time wages alone
"'n making this deter
mination," Eckhart continued.
"we took into consideration that
the company has been able to
take advantage of 2 per cent
Rural Electrification Loans
<REA) to finance its debts as
compared to other utility com-
panies who must pay a much
higher interest rate."
with the Public utilities Com- have increased 26 per cent.
mission of Ohio for authority to The proposed new rates would
increase natural gas rates. produce $6.2 million per year in
The proposed new rates would add i t ion air eve n u e .
result in an increase of about 8 Approximately $3.1 million of this
per cent for the cost of gas to the amount would be paid in taxes .
Eckhalrt also noted that the
company's application involved
several changes in their tariffs _
"We have allowed the company
to make tariff adjustments that
Real Estate Owners
Benefit In Tax Reduction
average consumer. The increase The remaining $3.1 million would
would vary from 69c in the increase the rate of return from
summer months to $2.22 in the 4.4 per cent to 5.5 per cent on the
coldest winter month for a value of the company's gas
residential customer using gas facilities.
for ccoking, water heating, and A message explaining the
heating a 1250 sq. ft . single family proposed increase is going to be
house. sent to -all DP&L natural gas
Increased operating costs due customers In their monthly bill
to I)igher wages, iaxes and envelope. DP&L serves 272,000
materials for the gas system gas customers in III com-
made it necessary to file for the munilies in West Central Ohio.
rate increase. Another important The company is unable to
factor is that interest rates have predict when or how much of the
continued to rise, thus increasing proposed increase will be ap-
the cost of capi!al. proved by the P. U.C.O. A number
The last gas rate increase, of .-a\e increases are now pending
based on costs 1968-1969, before the Commission.
----
do not involve rate adjustments Ohio owners of real estate '
to the subscribers. in accordance benefi tted in property tax
with staff recommendations," he reductions to the tune of
said. $6I,272,418.94lasl year under the
The Harlan Telephone Com- tax rollback program enacted by
pany had proposed to eliminate the last legislature, State Auditor
two-p3irty service. revise rules Joseph T. Ferguson said today.
for "charges for changes, moves Ferguson said this was the
and connections of service. amount the state reimbursed the
of dehnquent bills, / counties for granting a 10 per
revise.. Jack. and plug equip' l cellt tax rollback to property
relat!?g to owners on their last half 1971 tax
owne-rshlp of eqUIpment and bills. Taxes due and payable in
equipment ," 1972 were based on the 1971 tax
to Insert duplicate of the various counties,
and revise vacahon rates. the Auditor explained.
The rollback feature was
License Plate Sales Open March 16
authorized by the legislature
when it adopted. the state income
With 1973 Ohio license plates
set to go on sale March 16, state
motor vehicles registrar C'.
Donald Curry today announced
the BMV has completed shipping
all plates to deputy registrars
and is making final preparations
to handle an expected 7.2 million
vehicle registrations.
He also appealed for public
cooperation in avoiding a last
minute "rush" 10 obtain new tags
before midnight April 15
deadline. "1 want 10 emphasize
everyone of our 800 deputies
across the state now has more
than an adequate supply of plates
STA'lUS AGENCY # m
P
3595 AOe
T 4032 A
P 4523 R ATOe
T 4965 A
P
5125 AOC
P 5411 Aoe
P
AOC
on hand for the registration
period beginning March 16," said
Curry.
Curry noted that failure to
register and have new plates
attached by midnight on April 15
can res'!lt in a Jine of up to $50.,
and urged vehIcle owners not to
wait until the final few days, to
visit their
"In the past, relatively small
number of peopl ve come in to
buy plates during the first three
weeks of registration period,"
Cyrry said - "then we wind up
WIth .three or four million people
flocklOg to the deputies in the

Franklin - 45005
Harveysburg - 45032
Lebanon - 45036
Maineville - 45039
Mason - 45040
Morrow 7 45152
WBDesville - 45068
SXA2tlS; P
'1'
Permanent Deputy
Temporary Deputy Registrar
final few days. "
He offered this advice on how to
make pilate-buying as painless as
possible: " If you want to avoid
the agg"avation of waiting in long
lines, come in and register before
April 10."
He noted that Ohio's white-<ln-
green '73 plate is the first in U.S.
history to feature a safety
reminder (Seat Belts
Fastened: l. "We feel by using its
plate as a constant on-the-road
remindE,r of the value of seat
belts, Ohio can significantly
reduce traffic fatalities ana
serious accident injuries, " Curry
IlEPUTX' REGISTRAR
Janet Childers
Janet \'lyatt
John M. Keller
Robert O. Hostetter
Barbara Goulet
Richard W. Bowling
Mary B. Lemay
said.
Registrar Curry rejected as
"unfounded" reports that the
addi tion of the slogan to the
plates caused a 25 to 30 percent
rejection rate during production.
"According to official figures
from the Department of
Corrections, which supervises
manufacturing of the plates at
Lebanon, our rate of rejections
this year was about six percent,"
he said. "That's the same figure
we had in '71 and '72 when no
slogan was on the plates.
Deputy registrars in Warren
County are as listed :
ADDRESS
504 1/2 Main St.
D & D Market, Main St.
536 E. Main St.
Hostetter's Home Supply
20 Maineville Rd.
109 1-1- Church
Bowling Furniture Store
106 Main St.
86 S. Main St.
KEY: A - Pa6senger Plates
T - Commercial Plates
o Operator Licenses
:'T;
R - Sn6vmi)biTes; - APV
14inl-bikes, and Trail bikes.
tax in 1971. Income tax moneys
were used to make the reim-
bursement.
In order to be reimbursed for
granting the 10 per cent property
tax rollback to real estate
owners, the counties had to
certify both their last half 1971
tax settlements and the amount
C?f rollback granted property
owners to ,tile AudllDr:s Office.
. The area 'counties benefiting
from the 10 per cent rollback are
Warren , $321 , 132.54 ; Mon-
tgomery, $3,903,:>40.40; Highland.
$Hll,322.48; Greene, $589,753.83;
Clinton , 5143,220.73 ; Butler ,
$1,017,498.10.
Ginigan
Designates
Ohio
Wildlife Week
Governor John J . Gilligan has
designated March 18 to 24 as Ohio
Wildlife Week.
The week will coincide with
National Wildlife Week, which is
sponsored by the National
Wildlife Federation.
The 1973 Wildlife Week theme
is "Discover Wildlife - It's Too
Good To Miss" .
In a proclamation declaring
Wildlife Week, Governor Gilligan
urged "all citizens to recognize
that a world which has respect
and open splices for wild
creatures is a better world for all
living things.
"During this month. when we
are commemorating the 170th
anniversary of the State of Ohio,
it is appropriate that we, take
time out to recognize the im-
portance of preserving the
beauty of our natural world,"
Governor Gi1ligan said.
"The pioneers who carved Ohio
out of the wilderness had a great
respect for land and the
creatures of the earth.
" I urge all Ohioans to preserve
the spirit of those pioneers and to
commit the.mselves to preserving
the precious animals which are
finding it increasingly difficult to
survive in our growing world. "
Wildlife week was established
36 years ago by the National
Wildlife Federation. Focus of the
week will be on the simple joys
-Oiaf-are availai:ile - ro . -ail -
c
Americans in the natural world of
the outdoors.
1
I
I
I
March 14.1973
fair shape $10 right door $5
. for Sprite . coil over load car
car springs $5 4 man rubber
life raft 555 . $40 sports coat
for 56 36R pant 29-30 to 31-
30 wash & wear - 5 I to 53 - boys
pair insulated boots 5 I 0 size 9 .
old 9 x 11 rug 53.50 . plastic
gas can 52 . pott) chair 51.50
' bird cage 51.25 . tricycle 53.50
small - Phone 897-6021 after
5:00 PM 40cnctf
'FOR SALE 1963 Cadillac 5450'
Phone after 5:00 - 897-6021
new 57.00 - boys' pants size
12 $1.00 . Maternity "white
size 5 . washable 52.00 - girls .
winter shoe boot size II - 52. 00
51 .00 call 897-6021 after 5 pm
44ctf
23" Color TV Cherry Early
American cabinet S 125 . 897.
6681 IOc2
Interior & Exterior
Dry Wall Repair
RON JONES
513-897-6736
AUCTION
SCHOOL
IN THIS AREA SOON
AppN>ve<! by tho Ohio Stat.
Board 01 and CoUege
Reglnratlon.
Reg. No. 71-120286H
The Knott. School of Auction-
eering from Gillilpoli.. Ohio
wtll loon conduct an evening
eourae In profe .. ional auction.
eering In thl' area. For infor-
mation and rea"rvatlonl to at-
tend our demondration cia
which wlU be without charge
or Obligation. write at once to
Chief tnatnlc1Dr. Col. R. Eo
Knott.. Second Avenue,
4M31.
1971 Apache fold down camper
sleeps 5 . 5550 . call 897-6331
IOc2
Several pairs of slacks - ap
prOXimately 30 dresses . also
skirts size 9 through 14 . priced
to sell can be seen Fridav
evening after 5: 00 P . M. o-r
Saturday all day 123 High St. in
Corwin. Iinctf
Antique bed - call 897.u186 after 5
PM __
HELP WANTED
Dayton Journal has an openmg
for a motor route driver m the
Waynesville area. Must be 18 or
over and have car. Dayton 233
7837 after 5 pm IIc2
Babysitter . Middle aged person
preferred - for 2 children . age
8 & 10 Waynesville area within
walk ing distance of . part
time . Call 897 5921 between
911 A.M.
APTS FOR RENT
2 Bedroom . carpet - stove .
chlldren - $125 plus utilities - $100
deposit . might furnish 435-2359
9ctf
SER-VICES---------
Will sharpen lawn mower blades
jand garden tools also scissors
and pinking shears Joe Morgan
897-4642 11c2
Upholstering . draperies and
bedspreads fabrics free pick
up and delivery - free estimates
call collect Franklin 7461198. 9ctf
"Think "I' what wuuld
happl'n to u .... 111 Ampric-3 if
\\',.,'1' 1111 humorists :
lif" would bf' UIH' lonM CUIl-
grE's."lOn<t1 Rrcurd. t Tom
1
F AI M EIUIPMEIT
SALES & SERVICE
i111""\
l260 [ .taptr III .. tiKI.Qt . 0 CS1CI
IIl/171ll"
BUYING OR SELLING
S300
NAME
ADDRESS
FOR REAL SERVICE
IN REAL ESTATE
CALL
238 N. Main Street. Centerville , Ohie
433 9912
SI. Rt. 73. Waynesville. Ohio
annual
subscriotlon
o NEW o
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.O. BOX 78
REN1:W
The.MI
I GAZETTE
\TTE'TICI' \IE' . SO'lIIi
.. Trainr,"
Ln('al & Il\!'r lht' rnad dr" pr
tralnln!! h rlng of['rt'd Ihru
01 Common Carner , On
the-Job type training. no
perience necessa ry Indust ry
wages exceed S6 per hour With
benefits . For Immediate ap
plication call area code 419 . 24t
3836 or wnte to Semi Dlvislon :
P .O. Box i263 R.C . Toledo. Ohio
43615. ictl
SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED
Common Carriers now uffering
training thru thctr facilities Local
and overthe road. Average indus-
try, paychecks Jre exceedingly
high. For immediate application
and furthj!r info call Area Code
or write to Semi
Division 1400 E. 3rd St .. [}dyton,
Ohio 454(13. I Oc 2
---- .- - - - ... ---
THANK YOU
I wish to Ihank all of the church
circles of Wa\'nesville United
Methodist. Church. Rev . Young
and all of mv friends lor cards.
visits and gifts while In Clinton
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs Lawrence Cook
______ Ilcl
We would like to thank our
friends, relatives . and neighbors
for their cards, flowers. food and
thoughtfulness llpon the loss of
our mother
The family 01
Nettie M. Rye
Early History
These items were takl'n [rom a
Miami Ga zette June 28. 1M2.
Parties wishine to bu\' SlImmf'r
stoves Wi ll do well callin]l on
at Elliott & Coleman 's
buying elsewhl'rt' .
Mr . Israel Wright and wile
visited Lebanon Thursday
Lesler Crane lost hair n'n
suddt'nlv lasi Saturda\' .
Mr . jOte Drake or Lehanon
\' isited friends here las t w" ... k
Miss Malvina :-;,' pdll's o[
Dayton Visited Thomas J
Browne la sl week ,
Charles Wright on Run
has a beauti[ul new Iramp
dwelling in which we hope he and
his faithful companion may
spend many restful days after so
manv years of toil
Isaac' Wood says bring your
buggies and wagons to his shop
and if he don ' t do good. honest
work he won ' t do anv. so there"
no chance' to be cheated . Isaac
can make work shone and strong
too.
On last Fridav afternoon. :\Ir
Clark McKay - gave a very
pleasant afternoon party at hIS
lather's residence about thrl'e
miles east 01 town The company
enjoyed themsehes . until a
violent rain and wind storm came
up and dampened Ihe pleasures
of the afternoon . The guests
were : Misses Flora Woollev .
Wright. :\laggle Dakin .
Emma P{!acock. larrle Hldge ,
Eva Janne\, . Emma Fetter . Etta
Tavlor . :\I"ssrs. lIarn' Prontz ,
Lest{'r Crane and Farr
:\\r , Jacob Haines sa\'s more
rain leH lasl Fnday on the spac('
01 half and hour than hI' [, ,,pr
knew to fall before on shorl a
lime A good deal o[ damagt' '"''
done to Cr{)PS
Rays\'lll e' s change n[ naml'
Our Pleasant little nl'lghhonng
village hithe rto known as
Raysville . has be{'n made a pos t
office town IA Ith 115 naml'
changed to Lytle. in hnnor 01 the
late Brave General W H. Lvlle
:\Irs . J . Alber! Kelsey has 'Just
recei\' ed hiS commlsston as
postmasler of the villaee. and we
wish our good [rlends Jor of their
new honors and thel r new
railroad.
I - CITY
DATE __ _
STATE Raspberries are seiling at 20
cis per quart in this market. and
PHONE ______ __ .__ il anybody' s berries are worth
L
. ,; J , ', 1'1 , ,I.
I I
- ,.tAha*. 1'7: fl . Butterworth' s are.
. They are splendid.
Page 7
Sell.it
I til . " 1' 1.111 1.. 11\,1,," \\ .tI, l i'lI" .1' \Ioltilid 10 ,"' C II
.t"pl.'. lI III II .. t , . 11111111 nl'" " fnr
11\,llh. I'ltIlUl'h. l . tI pr,'.,!I\.' Illd,\"Idll.lI .. \1111\ \11 HllI:;1 ht..'
PTll.l J . flu" )\" \lll' " FRi' }' 11,\1\\ 111\' ph".fH.' \,',111, .
All JJ,. \ JlkJ III \\lil J\I\l1111.lIh: .llh ;.:" III Ihl' ,"J,
Jlld ",dl bt' , .... h.l'gld HI Ill;': 1'1 Ill.1I1 rh" \\,1.h
JJ III thl' ,\lfh: l ', r O. H", Ullhl .
COpy
t
---------------
Your name and address sh<luld a,company yuur ad for our files.
It does not need to be publoshed. .
Sell-it
lterft1 unctl>, I"'" .r. ruot
'''' and. "'" 'un "" to ..... ell.
r=!:. .. 5 .. _I ba. .. 1r 0"
Rugg 5 liP rldong lawn mow .... -
$:15 phone 8977691 II
19611 (Joel Kadetl . Z dr Sedan ,\.. t
shape low mileage $7()() . 897
258fi 11
r.F. Frost frel' refrigerator
a \'lCado . ice maker 2 \TS old . '
520(J . to gal white house paint
S30 or 897-1046 t I
l ' nited Power brake hleeder - Will
[,t most cars and trucks with
hvdraulic brakes never used
s.io phone 897769t t t
Cannon FX 35mm camera I 4
Ipns and t V filter S75 8975921
9:30am 4: 30 pm ask lor Clifl t I
Hlack wrought iron gla,,, top
tabl .. With fi chairs excellenl
condllion . S.il) 897 6281 1 t
Fllr Sale PolarOid 360 land
cam .. ra With .. Iectronlc nash and
,harger WI phone 8977638 II
Red and while ul ilily lable 53 .50
1 ull sl/.e wood bed ) 8 . BendIX
radlu & and "Id
re,:",d, 520 . full we onetal bod
S 10 Ph. !S,, 7hOc I lilel 5 PM.
10
-l (,hwme rever se lor Duster
Swonger [}Jr! and Vahant . toke
new 545 . ""II 89
7
55(lc '"
15<)7-4390 10
WlI"d Ward ",he . S cO . 897
i.,Ocl after 5 pill 10
tJg wllnj!er wasitcr .
S5[) . 1%3 Chevrukl linpala
hluc auhllnatl( guud
,hape . . aftel
5 PM 10
't,7 toairlane XL 560 2S9cIlg-'
-l . S695 or best offer .
r"und doncllc table & 4,hairs
530 sufa & .
llIee S50 . kit,hen table & 4
chaus 530 . B&W TV needs
sume wurk S 108'174102. 10
Twu slidong glass doors SIO -
3c,"x7R" arter -1 pm 8'17-4686
10
2 Matching Chairs reclining -
?uod ,llndillon . 570 8Q7602 I
afl,r 5 PM 10
I.EAD LlnlJtype 'lIld !'>lonntype
I('ad [or sale al 20c per pound
can h, used lor making bullets
,toe al the Gazette. 105 S.
:\\aln 9
'mall ro' [ng"rator S20
l' ondit,on ;\Iso dog
house on good shape ' metal rool
SI'i R9i-l521
(;ond play h,lCk pIng pong tahle -
f'honl . 1lY75RZr. ev,m'ngs $25. 9
II YOI TilE PICIIIEI
01 IEEI THEI TAlE I?
WE OFF ER HIGH GUALITY lOW PRI CES.
CAll A 10 ASI ABOUT OU R PRI CU.
PRINTS FROM SLIDES
COPY WORK
PICK UP AND DELIVERV AT THE MIAMI CAZETTE OFFICE
CIifwn d( otIr.aqn
117_'
WAYNSVILLI: i OHIO .....
MEMBER
: .
.- -
: '-'
".
' ,'
,: .
. ..
!-.
"
. . ,
' .
.j
...
PageS
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Water System Going In At Zimmer
Work is on the
circulating water svs!t'm for th('
.l!immcr Nuclear Power StatlOll
under construction ;\Ioscow.
Steel pipes 12 feet in diameter arc
being installed as part of th(>
system thaI will
450,000 gallons of water per
minute between the condenser
and th,' dosed cvcle cooling
tOIl'(',I'. The section shown here i's
when' the intake pipe branches
IIIto Iwo pipes. eat'h nine feet in
diameter . Thi s section will be
I' m bedded in reinforcl'd concrete
up 10 2t feet thick beneath the
turbin" building floor . The plant
is being buill by Thl' Dayton
Power and Light Company. The
Cincinnati Gas and Electric
Company, ,and Columbus and
Southern Ohio Electric Company .
It will have a capacity of 840.000
kilowatts. and is expected to cost
t335 million when completed in
1977.
Handicapped Mother and Scout Troop
Benefit From Lions Club Donation
The . impact of the growing
number of antique shops, which
have turned this quaint village
into an antique hunter's Mecca,
was felt in the jaws of the local
Lions during the club's meeting
March 5 at the Town Square
Restaurant.
"Cat-alegued" in sequence, the
village's present nine shops were
discussed in depth by guest
speakers and local Lions - an-
tique dealers, Glynn Marsh ,
William Stubbs ' and Robert
Baker.
The trio reviewed the shops'
growth pattern and briefly
touched upon two new antique
shops which will be opening in the
community 1n the near future .
The program was illustrated with
antique bottles from Stubbs'
personal collection, cut glass
items privately owned by Baker
and articles selected at random
by Marsh from his shop which
showed the group the date span of
. antiques that can be found in
WaynesVille shops. Marsh
pointed out that antiques from
the late eighteenth century to the
early 1800's and up to the
collectibles era which includes
Depression glass could be found
by running the gamut of antique
shops in the village.
Throughout the winter months,
Waynesville's unique colony of
antique shops have attracted 200
and more visitors to the village
on a daily basis during
During other busines, 'Lions
appropriated over $200 wqtth of
cash contributions to a couple of
local and area organizations and
individuals. The largest of the
gifts went toward Jinishing the
purchase of a mechanical lift
devide for a young physically
handicapped Harveysburg
mother. Waynesville's new Boy
Scout Troop 51 also benefited
with a contribution made by
Lions for the purchase of cam
ping equipment for the group
which has been borrowing from
other Troops.
Lions President. Harold
"Andy" Anderson also appointed
James Spargur to replace
March 16 Student Coundl Meeting, 6th Room 102.
March 20 Yearbook Staff Meeting. in Room
March 22
March 26
March 27
March 29
Assembly Program Boating and Water Safety -
8 : 10 in Gym
PTO Meeting, 7:30, JUnior High Gym.
Yearbook Staff Meeting, 2:30 , Room 1{)2.
Faculty Meeting, 2 :30 in the Biology Room
Nine-weeks tests - first, third and fifth periods.
March 30 Nine-weeks tests - second, fourth and sixih periods.
End of third-nine weeks of school (44 days taught).
What: Junior-5cnior Banquet and Prom
Where: Imperial House South (Miamisburg)
When: ., 1973' ' . .
Time: ' 1:ooto.):00 >
Arrival'- 7:00 to 7:30 - Banquet &;30-9:00 - I'tom 9:00-1:00
, "
Hichard Workman on a com-
mittee whi,:h is checking the .
feasibility olr purchasing land for
a community park.
Monday nights meeting was
attended by three potential Lions
members from the Clinton-
Massie High School area where
Waynesville Lions expect to help
establish and sponsor a new club.
A group of Waynesville Lions
Club representatives met with
the Clinton ..Massie faction . two
weeks ago when formation of the
club was brought to the
Waynesville group's attention.
Before concluding the meeting,
it was announced that the new
Lions Club meeting signs, which
will be posted a t the four corners
of Waynesville ' s corporate
limits, had been ordered in ad-
dition to the club's first personal
oanner.
Purchase of the Lions banner
began a new chapter in local
Lions History since the club had
never pre .... iously owned one
during its past 13 years .
Tennative T,ennis School
Schedule 1973
March 29 A Badin
April 3 H Clinton Massie
4 A Wilmington
5 H Little Miami
6 A Garfield
10 A Springboro-
II A Blanchester
12 H Wilmington
13 H? Fenwick
23 H? Fenwick
24 H Blanchester -
25 H Yellow
27 H Badin
30 A West Carolton
May i A Clinton Massie-
3 H Springboro
7 A Yellow Springs
8 H
Kings -
9 A Garfield
12 Sectional Garfield
15 A Little -
22 H
.. . .. .
teague t.tarcfles
March 14, 1973
Ruzicka Chosen
For Park District
Hichard Workman. first ad-
ministrator of the Warren CoUntl'
Park Districl has accepted a
position as Director of the'
Sanibel -Capti\,a Conservation
Foundation in Sanibel. Florida .
The Warren Count\' Park
Board has chosen Warren
Ruzicka of Oregonia. Ohio to
sen'e a s the new Director
Secretar\, . Mr . Ruzicka will
begin hiS new position on a
limited hasis until funds become
a\'ailable to fund Park Districi
operations and staff salaries.
A request for operating funds
for the district lI'as made
recenll\' to Count\' com-
missioners , but no action has
been taken.
Ruzicka , 51. is a natil'e 01
Elementary School
:\IE:l:l'
each meal
Wednesday. March 14
Hamburger Sandwich, Pickle,
Navy Beans, Apple Sauce
Butter Cookie
Thursdav, March 15
Turke.v Manhattan Sar:dwich
Mashed Pfltatoes & Grav,"
Fruit Salad .
Friday, March 16
st. Patrick's Day
Scalloped Potatoes & Ham
Roll & Butter
Tossed Salad
SI. Patrick Treat
Monday, March 19
Salisbury Steak
Mashed Potatoes & Gravy
Pineapple for Dessert
Tuesday, March 20
Wiener Sandwich
Buttered Corn
Lettuce Wedges
Wednesday, March 21
Fried Chicken
Carrot Strips
Roll & Butter
Cookie
Thursday, March 22
French Fries
Baked Beans
Cookie
Friday, March 23
Fish Sandwich & Tarter Sauce
Potato Chips
Finger Salad
Cherry Butter Cake
Calendar
March 19 - End Candy Sale
March 19-23 - Kdg . . 1st Roundup
March 30 - End Jrd 9 wks.
April 6 - Report Cards
April 16-20 .. Easter Vacation
Cincinna ti . and has been a
resident of the Count\' for 10
\ears. H(' was a Naval Lleutenent
during World War Il and a
carrier based night fighter pilot.
He is a 1950 graduate of Salmon
P. Chase law school.
He has been a practicing at-
torney. and \\'orked in the
fipld . For Ihe past
yea,' hE' bl'en in semi ,
ret irement
RU7. i,'ka . wift', Pal. and twn
sons. St e\'p and live in
Oregonia . The Ruzicka 's also
have a married daughter . Mrs .
Barbara Clark. and 1\\'0 grand-

(Continued from page 2)
just south of SI. I Ohio 63) to
Cinl'innati A\p. 1l.:S 42\ is in-
cluded in the project. Plans call
for nell' 24[00t pavement w'ith
l'ombinalion curbs and gutters.
necessary drainage and im-
provement of the Cincinnati Ave .
intersection .
Traffic lI'ili be routed over
t>lain St .. S. Broadwa\' arid
Cincinnati A\e . during con-
struction. Estimated completion
date is Oct. 31.
See the
man from
Nationwide
For
LIFE-HEALTH-CAR
HOME INSURANCE
Call
62 South Main St.. Box 286
Phone : 897-5936
The man from Nationwide
is on your side.
I.tationwide
Nationwide Mutual
Insurance Co.
Insurance Co.
Nationwide Life
Insurance Co.
32 OZ.
$1.00
Plus
COLA
Bottles
MOlERS ICE CREAM
$.79 'h Gal.
Deposit
Vanilla, Chocolate & Neapolitan
March 16 thru March 23
JONES SERVICE
Ph. 891-5016
1 Days A Week.
355 So.
Waynesville. O.
e MIAMI GAZETT':
Second dJSI p" <lJge pJld 31 WJ ' 1\,"\l lk UI11"
----------------------------------
\1.1 1 .. 11 \\ _\' .: ,\ ::h: ( ) i: :, "'") ... . . ...' :,' ( ' P \ il l,
-------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------
and Bellman Talent Show Winners
Gary Bellman 15 year old son of Mr. and Mrs, Herman Bellman Sf. and G"'g Polly 10 ,dJ ""l ",
- Mr:' and Mrs.\'ernon PoUy of Waynesville were the winners in the Srlllo, Cia TJienr Sh"" , ," llle,dJ'
March 13th at WaynesviUe High School. Greg has been playing Ihe PI"",' I", the pa, t I 1Il,."t l" IIIIJ,"
the direction of Mrs. BellyChurko, Gary has been taktng music for the pa't '1 \ Jnd I' ,I !! 1,'111 1,,'1 ,. 1
the Waynesville High School Band. Greg is a 5th grade student at Waync <\ rl le ,111.1 (, ,'"
is a Freslunan at Waynesville High School. A S50,OO drum investment has ,eJ II) palJ "fl 1"1 ', ,>\ llIe
Bellman, Both boys are still recovering from the shock of winntng.
The Senior Class of
presented a Talent Show on
Tuesday.March 13th at the High
School Gymnasium.
There was a variety of talent
for all to enjoy. The age group
Judge Bowers
To Be
Guest Speaker
Morris J . Turkelson, Warren
Count\' Prosecutor , announced
loday'lhat Judge William Bowers
will bt' the guest speaker at the
27th meeting of the
Warren County Youth Advisory
('ommittee. Mr . Turkrlson ex
plained the purpose of the
committee is twoCold. The first is
to involve the young people oC our
county in the law enCorcement
and prosecution systems so that
more people can understand.
Secondly. I hope to establish a
good repore with the young
people in hopes "f preventmg
some Cuture problems in crime.
was from 9 vears old tl) t7 vears
old. The Jun'ior Division iOciuded
students through tht' pighth
grade. The Senior Division
open to the public
In the Senior Division Ihe Flrsl
Place Winner receiving a largl'
I .. \\ Bt , III:I.1f 1 1.-,
\' l'af:-- nln . Oil th\' drum ...
j'lact> \\l'nt 10 (' .lpl111 . "
\ ear s uld . whu 1J1.a\ I'd thl' tH an"
; nd dId a hali!'1 d'"I"I' Third
phll' t' Ydnnpr wa:-o JtUIIlI1 il1l
Welcome To Waynesville
We would like to extend a
weir-Olne to Jim Harris and Jerry
O\'erho, tz of Davton . The
brother's ir. law opened tht'
Waynesville Carpel Center on
March 10th. It is located in th"
building that formerly housed
Margie's Fashion Centre.
Harris and O\'erholtz are both
expt'rt ciJrpet installers. Harris
said his son Bob would be the
chief installer. with the help of
Bill Forsythe.
They have a sample showroom
for the prt'senl. and the owners
said if vou can't come to the
store, they will come to you.
The owners are both nephews
of Mr . and Mrs . George :'oliller of
New. Burlington Road.
Waynesville.
Harris is the father of three
children and Overholtz is the
father of Cour children.
The owners feel that there is
grea t poten t ia I rerl' in
Wavnesville with more people
coming 10 the area ali the time .
Thev also feel the Ceasar 's Creek
Lake will have a great Lea ring
for the 'art'a in the near Cuture.
They are proud 10 be a part of the
business communit\' ill downtown
Wavnesville. .
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ATTENTION
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Aid Beef
Purchases
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rt ... ull III !rHTl' , t:"''d Ilt .. r sup'
',]11"'" hi ' ...
Mr. Turkelson said. " I'm very
pleased with the progress of the
committee and I sincerely hope
all the members plan to' attend
this session." Tht' meeting will be
held in the Courtroom oC Judge
Bowers in the Warren County
Court House in Lebanon at 7:30
PM. Any young person of the
county is welcome to attend.
Refreshments will be served.
\Vt' would like to take ihis
opportunity to welcome Jim and
Jerry to Waynesville. Ohio.
Pictured are Jim Ham, . Pat \flUe, Jll d The ""neT' 1 Da vltlll ,,,:I 'r,, ." , " Ied p\ , herr
Aunl Geurge ( P:Jtl \\'aync \\' dlc. Il p t.'llcd , hl' I.Jr pCl ,, 1.:lller 'I. q Ill, \1 JII. .. h' I(Jlh.
Harris is holdIng the watchdog fUI the "n,c. .
WELCOME BACK TO MAIN STREET JACK, NODDY, AND KEITH HARRISON. WE MISSED YOU.
. Page 2
THE MrAMI GAZETTE
P. O . BOX 78, WAYNESVILLE PIiONE 897 5921
Editor
MaryalUman
Mary B.ellma"
Clifton Meager
Phillip Morvon
The Valley Shopper Inc.
. Advertising M.anager
A$.Iisllnt Advertising Manager
G enlral Manager
" . Publishers
CLARK Tennessee Hill Folk
FORBES Welcome, By Dear, to Belfry House
TER ESA My Life In The Mafia
A Pictorial Biography of Harry S. Truman
SWOR L Craft Book Collection
Now Available in the Main
Reading Room through April
The MIAMI GAZEITE .
Poison
Prevention

Third Week
In March
According to figures gathered
by various Poison Information
and Control Centers across the
Unitt!d States, over 500,000
children will be accidentally
poisoned this year and 500 of
thesE! youngsters . most under
five years old - will die.
Th,e Centers note that about
half lof the accidental poisonings
result from swallowing
medicines and most of the time
the medication is aspirin. Other
. dangerous items include
petro1leum products, cleaning and
polishing agents, detergents,
pesticides, insecticides and other
household products.
As a result of staggering
figures such as these, community
pharmacists are preparing talks
which they will deliver to civic

and fraternal groups during the
upcoming Poison Prevention
Week.
bean
operator
Use your relephone book ro find
local numbers. Easy. Fasr.
The firsr few pages of rhe book
rell you how ro make long
distance calls, too.
So, be an operaror. Use your
informarive relephone book. Ir's
designed be helpful, and you
get a new one every yea.r - free.
UNITED TELEPHDNE
CDMPANY DF DHID
_ ... __ ....... _ 1 ...
On behalf of the many pharo
to
0 t
I'd like to thank everyone for
having confidence in me and all I
can say is - I couldn' t have done
it WiUlOut Mrs. Betty Churko, my
piano teacher.
EVE!ryone was talented and I
think Jeni Vinson and Jeffery
Seidl were very deserving in their
prizes.
I still can't believe it.
Greg Polly
On behalf of myself and my
family. I would like to thank Mrs.
Betty King. Mrs. Connie Hooper .
Mrs. Linda Robinson and Mr .
Jack Emsuer for voting for me in
the Talent Show last Tuesday
night.
I woulrl also like to
congratulate Joyce Capelli. Steve
Huffman, Greg . Polly. Jeni
Vinson, and Jeff Seidl for winning
also.
Thank You
Gary Bellman
ZlGGY
"IF YOU thlllk you have
troubles . .. pity the poor editor .
If he attends a meeting, be's
being nosey ; if be doesn't, he
isn'l interested. If he writes an
in-'iepth story, it's too long; if he
one, it's incomplete.
If he takes sides on an issue, he
is prejudiced; if he doesn't, he is
a coward. If he asks for advice,
he's incompetent; if he doesn't,
he is a knowit-all . If he makes a
misLake, he hears about it for
weei!;s ; if he doesn't he never
hears about it. If he expresses an
opini:on, he wants to run the
show; if he doesn' l, he lacks
guts. If he misspells your name,
you neverforget it; if he doesn't,
you didn't read the story."
WHAT A life!
March 21,1973
The National Life and Accident Insurance Company
(Your Grand Ole
.. . ... .
Your Local Agent
red L. Napier
ffice - Lytle, Ohio
n Lytle's Main Street
. " " ......... ",:III(
THE '-
NATIONAL 2
LIFE
, IJ
":.. ACCIDENT ;'

Call 897-6282

Grou Insurance Retiremen Life Health Mort e
Waynesville's
Early History
Waynesville May 4, 1910
Sunday, May 1st, was the 22nd
Anniversary of the marriage of
Mr . and Mrs. Nur Brown. They
made remembrance of the fact
by inviting Mrs. Brown's
brothers and their wives, from
Indiana to spend the day with
them. All were on hand and at 1
o'clock the heavy crowd sat down
to a heavy dinner which was
neatly served in three courses by
the grand children. We say the
heavy crowd without fear of
contradiction, for the five
brothers and their partners made
an average weight that left the
200 mark in the shade. Mr. and
Mrs. Brown were the recipients
of a number ' of nice presents.
Those present were: Mr.and
Mrs. Albert Kendall, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Kendall, Mr. and
Mrs. Harmon Kendall , Mr. and
Mrs. Joel Kendall, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Kendall, from New Castle,
Indiana ; Mrs. Amanda
Gallimore of Wilmington; Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Sherwood. Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Edwards and son,
Herbert , Misses Mary and Ellen
Sherwood.
All returned to their homes
Monday morning except Henry
Kendall and wife. who extended
their visit until Wednesday of this
week.
Mashed a Finger
Dr. H. E. Hathaway is carrying
his hand in a sling, the result of
one of his fingers being caught in
a door and severely mashing it.
Bible Woman's Social
The C. E. Society of The
Christian Church will hold " A
Bible Woman's" Social at the
Masonic Hall . Friday evening,
May 6tb, at 7:30. Music by the
orchestra. Refreshments served.
Admission 15c. Children under 15
years lOco Everybody invited.
Scottish Rite Masonry
The last week in Dayton wit-
nessed the grea test Masonic
gathering ever held in the State,
at the Temple of the Valley of
Ohio of Dayton. Three days were
taken up with the work Wed-
nesday, Thursday. and Friday.
The Master Ad Vitam. or the
Twentieth Degree was worked
for the first time in Ohio.
This meeting is notable on
account of local men taking the
degrees. Those who took it were:
Jacob Tresler Ellis, James
Edwin Janney, Ambrose Maffit .
Charles M. Rabiuer, Lawson
Abbette Zimmerman, of
Waynesville, and Warren Charles
Pence of Springboro.
Walter McClure is adding
greaUy to the comfort of his home
by putting in Hardwood Stairs
and enlarging his parlors and
office.
J. B. Chapman and Emmor D.
Bailey started for Montana
Tuesday, where they will buy a
lot of western horses.
Christian Church
Preaching at 10:30 a .m. and
7:30 p.m.; Bible School at 9:30
a .m.; Endeavor at 7 p.m.
The Bible School and morning
services will be in honor of our
mothers. Special music will be
rendered. Each one is requested
to wear a white flower'to the
morning services. All mothers
are requested. to be present
whether members of the church
or not. Each mother will be
presented with a white carnation
at the door. A conveyance will be
furnished free to any mother not
being able to attend otherwise, if
either the pastor or superin-
tendent, Mrs. Sue Davis is
notified. _
Childrens chorus will sing for
the Mothers.
Mothers Prepare To Come.
NOTICt: - All news Items
must be in this office tly
10:00 A.M. Tuesday.
PLEASE CO'()PERATEI
PREVENT
POISONING
A Ufesaver for your Medicine
J. ONE UNIT OF
IPECAC
SYRUP
to every family
with children
under five.
2. Poisan Prevention
Folder to poisan
proof your home
AVAILABLE DURING
POISON PREVENTION
WEEK
(Third week in March)
LOVELESS PHARMACY
J3 S. Moln Stroot
8977076
COUPON
Good for 1 unit
Ipecac Syrup
Adults Only
. i
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March 21,1973 The MIAMI GAZEITE

IT POSSIBLE ...
first century Christiallity
in the twentietb century?
People sin now as they did in Ihe fi ... t " For
all have .inned .. . .. Rom,,", 3::!.1 People nerd ,al
"ation now a. they did in the firFt ern tun' : " . .. Sm' p
from thi.< lJntou'ard
2 :4fJ. The gospel of Christ Fa'c. men now", it did in
the first century: .... . It i . Ih" POII'f'r of r.or/ unlo
salvation . .... 'Romaru 1:16.
fherefore ince God is the .ame. ohrdirnf" to Ihr "n.prl
today will make saved people of 11 ' .,' il din Ihrn. "nn ,I ,.
true that century f.hri :o' liiinil y j .. nut nnly po ... 11111
actually exi.ts today when I'rnpl. f,III,,,, lloe \,."' T,. I.I1II , nl.
churches of Chri,t urlte a rptum to
Christianity. work for reliltious unity. _We .tr ...
the plan of sal\'ation orjginally delivered by Christ
and His apostles. There is only one way these de,ir,
able goals can be realized . , . a complrte
return to the teaching of the Scripture. On this ha,i.
alone can there truly be the "one Lord. one failh.
one bapti.m" of first You ran
be just a Christian! Why not in"estigal ' the church
uf Christ?
GOOD IS GOING TO HAPPE
IN THIS
SERVICES
April 1-6
7 :30 Nightly
GEORGE STANSBERRY - EVANGELIST
JOANNIE GRIMM - SONG LEADER
CHILDREN'S PROGRAM EACH EVENING
FERRY CHURCH
OF CHRIST
WILMINGTON PIKE
THE DIFFERENCE
COME SEE.
NEeD A FORD - SEE
Doug Sturgill
STENGERS FORD, INC ''' Ll >
I' . .
1\4.' _ A r'-.I D u SED CARS ANO TRUCKS
L EASING AN D I="Lt:.ET
i i' 1' 1 I ' . 1 H, I
, . 1\
II " ' . \
Is I'
INCOME TAX
SERVICE
7{/U.
. Page 4
Barbara .George
Harveysburg

897-6215
:\Ir. & l{u\, nuk
II1I'i r nrd' Anninr
:'Ilarch 111 al lIn\\ "ret alld
Esth('r Wheeler 's hOlTit' Thu!;('
helping th"m .. hri!t' "'I'r!' 'Ir ,
& 'Irs. Hehert Shatfer &
children. Mr. & Hussell
CIa, k & hoys. Perry &
Hay. ;;hirl ey Ca \ il naugh & Don
- Harris. Wheel!'n. Fred.
Cand\', Carolvn and (,harlolle.
They-all enjoyed it eov('red dish
supper and later had a beautiful
cake. . I
Honoring the 5th and 6th grade
basketball Team Cheerleaders
and Coach Tuesday. March 13. at
6:30 was the agenda for the
P.T.O. of Harveysburg. A carry
in basket supper was planned and
to entertain the approximately 70
persons attending were Guest
Speaker Mr. Walter Nicholas.
Supt. of Clinton Co. Schools .
Robyn Dell performed a modern
jazz dance. Ann Beock played a
piano solo and Diane Stingley
entertained with a Baton
Routine. Other special guests
were Mrs. Walter Nichols. Mr. &
Mrs. Don Hiat! , Supt. -of Clinton
Massie Schools & !IIr. Dale
Cahill . Thanks for your support
and interest in our school.
Shoemaker
Presents
Check For
Tax Payment
A check for S2 . 27fiX\
prrsented hy Cnited Telephone
Company of Ohio Lebanon
Ili;;trict Don
Shoemaker io thc Warren Count\'
Treasurer 's office as his firm's
first half lax payment for 1973.
This tax payment makes
Cnited of Ohio one of Warren
Count y ' s la rger tax payers
Shoemaker s tated.
Cnited serves the Lebanon.
Mason. Morrow, S. Lebanon. and
Waynesville exchanges in
Warren COllnty.
Poison Prevention Week - Third
Week In March
macists in the area. this paper
urges parents to apply the
following rules to poisonproof
Iheir homes :
I. Keep household products and
medicines out of reach of
children and preferably locked in
cabinets or closets.
2. Store internal medicines
separalely from household
products .
3. Keep household products in
their original containers.
4. Be sUre thaI all products are
properly labelled.
5. Never give or take medications
Thl! MIAM I GAZETTE
Book Fair
Scheduled
'1'11 (' third annua l Book
sponsun'tj hy Planned Pilren
Ihood Associatiun of Ihe Miami
\' 1I,y. is scill' dul ed for Sep
I, ' mh.'r :!3 and h al the
Davton (' on,' ention a nd
Exhihitlon C.'nter . East Fifth and
South ;\latn Strc"ts ,
'1;10\ ' mort' books of all kinds
are ,,:anted and .\Ir s. Hobcrt
Patlon. Chai rman of the Book
fair. stated that her coworkers
wili pick up hooks anywhere in
the Miami Vaale\' area . The
vol unteers are a'lready busy
sorting. prieiog and packing
books to be ready for the sale,
Anyooe having 'books to donate
or wanting to volunleer in the
Book Loft at 124 East Third Street
should call rran Eversal 224-1663
loutside Montgomery County ,
dial 0 and ask for ENTerprise
4191 - No charge)' Both books and
people 'Ire needed to make this
money .. making project for
Planned Parenthood a success.
in the dark.
S. Avoid taking medications in
the presence of children.
i . Refel' to medications by their
proper names - never as candy .
8. Clean out medicine cabinets
regular'ly. flushing old
medicat ions down the drain,
Rinse the containers and discard
them,
March 21. 1973
CLUB NEWS FIRE & LIFE
SnUAD
-RUNS
of Wavnesville TOPS
(JII129 Waistliners highlighted
th.ir t5th anniversary during
speCIal c1uh festinties at St
EpIscopal Church Parish
1louse Tuesday e'ening. March
13
Billi(' Davidson gave the
I" ' ening a color ful sta r t by
presenting floral corsages to
eac h member , Waistliners '
Leader. Joyce Wi ca l opened
the anniversarY business
meeting and was followed by
Harriet McMillian. who
ga,'e the invocation.
A charger member , Mrs. Kay
Sage. TOPS OH-I29 Waistliners
Supervisor. was and
honored during the evening's
commemorative program.
Mrs. Mildred Tumbleson was
cited by the membership for
achievement of the ti tie of
" Seven Years KOPS" IKeep orr
Pounds Sensibly) .
Members crowned Mrs .
Elizabeth t Raymond) Adams the
new KOPS Queen. Mrs. Adams
ga ined a trophy and certifica te
for the most weight loss in t972.
She was also presented a cer-
tificate for second place in the
most weight loss in Division
Four .
Mrs , Pam Thornshell was
named first place winner for the
most weig'ht loss in Division
Four . Pam was also dubbed
"Miss Congeniality" by the
group ,
Billie Jo Lewis was also
honored by the assemblage for
her dieting efforts. She was
credited with "a good weight
loss"
S4uad
Ph"ne :';0. for Fire & Life Squad
IS 89.-60<)6
From ;\larch 9th thru March 15th.
i\larch 9th Fire Run - car fir .. ot
hank corner
1I1arch 9th Firemen 's Training
all dav -
Life Squad Runs this week.
BIRTHDAYS
':Iappy to Estey
Prmgle who Will celebrate his
birthday on March 22.
Happy Birthday to Barbara
Williams of Eustis, Florida who
celebrates her birthday on March
24.
Happy Birthday to Gary
Bellman who celebrates his
birthday on March 26.
Happy Birthday to Helen
Stanley who celebrates her birth
day on March 26.
Happy Birthday to Vanessa M.
Smith who celebrates her birth-
day March 20.
eLl'B SEWS
The New Century Club will
meet on Friday. March 23rd. at
the Town Square Restaurant at
I : 30. Mrs. John Burske will serve
as hostess. The program will be
presented by Mrs . Ross Hartsock
and Mrs. Glenn Borden.
Home on leave from the Marine
Corps. Rodger Napier. visited
most of his friends, He will be
stationed in California and will
attend College to study l.B.M.
Electrical Computers . Good Luck
RlJdger.
Happy Anniversary to Mr . and
Mrs. Joe George who celebrated
their second on l\lan' h 14. 19i3.
E
The " Most Weight Loss For
ntr.
Des POu r In ,Fc)r Traff.c The Week" category was filled by
;\Irs . Kathleen Barnthouse,
.. rIlO
WeCarry *'
You arc invited to put any and
all announcem('nts on the nE'W
, bulletin bo,ard provided by Ted
George for the town. It is located
on the outside of the G & G
Restaurant andis lighted at night
for public eon,venience Please
feel free 10 lise it whenever V()lI
S f
Waistliner s topped their
a ety Slogan Essay C t t 'eVeni n
g
of anni"ersary com
- on es memnralion with a social hour
wish , .
LU('k was with Larrv
Saturday mortling on 11I '-'
wuv lu w,)rk 'It' was in u two car
iu:cidcnt on & wheli a Car.
drlvinf.! a l n s p('(}(.i. fa ih'd III
s'op ill a stop sign 1111 111111 in
dri\'er's l..arr\' \\ CI :'
takcn til IhL' h"spital for
in hl'ad but is d4llll g ,, :0: \\ t' ll
enn he exp{'['ted. Ill' al:,,, "hlalnld
laceralions on hi s hngl'r' but "
back working at hiS Sun'It'1l
Station heft in
ATTENTION
Harveysburg Residents Entries lJy the hundreds pour in l'Ontest is the lease of a car
nady to Ihe Ohi" Department of for a year. plus free insurance
The Miami Gazette is now High"", Safety for the annual "overage (both courtesy of the
on sale at the G & G Res- Iraffie' sloganessay Ohio Association of Insurance
('onle!;1 Stal!! Highway Safety Agents I. and Governor John J.
tau rant on Main Street and Director Pete O <.;rady said Gi lligan' s 1\0, t license plates .
at the D & D Market on many more ar(' expected' before Cash prizes . donated by Bob
M' S Th the April 1 deadline. From left Singer Vord. Inc .. Columbus. will
am treet. e paper goes contest helper Martha Harmon be given in the under18 division.
on sale on Wednesday after- shows an entry to Anne Perry for Transistor radios will re
floon. flltng by ('ounty prior to judging awarded to adult county winners.
by of :he press, Entry blanks can be obtainnd
Attention Readers: radiO and teleVIsion. Department from Deputy registrars of the
We will be running a Publications Writer Kathleen Oureau of Motor Vehicles
Birthday Column_ If you 'asper. who is coordinating the thruughoutthe sta te. members of
want your name in the project , looks on. Winners will be the Ohio Association of Insurance
N
. I d . th an.nounced in midApriL Top or the Department of
ews, p ease sen It to e prtZe III the adult diVision of the Highway Safety, 240 Parsons
IIIll Avenue. ColumbUS. Ohio 43205.
, THE NELL
I if SUR A NeE , "

1897 AGE NCY
lCU!Times) :
COMPLETE FAMILY
OR BUSINESSJ,NSURANCE
Ph. 8974956
23 S. Main Wavnesville, O.

/: . ': : \ ' : ' :' \ , I
11""1'''' /' \' 71 ' !(
:.--,./ -- - ,
'L-..
" l lll'liJtiull 1:-' wh<1t
ha lluulb '1110 c ..mdy
Oar" ::. 111 .. 11 1:" 1' " , l'hafH! !I\C
T;,n, '"
accent ed hy' games and refresh-
ments of coffee and low-ealorie

V"bruan' C.C.L. Cradles to
1.'"lIeg,e Ch'apter mN at the home
"f Roger Dunn , There was a
meeting with no
s peaker present Refreshments
1I.'r' st't'ved bv DIrk
sinlme and '(;eorge Stroop
Thl' .llarch meellng of the
t ' I. . :n," ilt ,he hnme of
'11111 Hattnn, TIll' speaker of Ihe
PH' ning was .John E\er.s or
Florists and Grpenhouse at
(; .. nllliJlI'n Evers s howed
li.d"s and g;;Vf' many helpful tips
nn gardenin g .
were sened by Mrs . Mike
Hubbell and Mrs. Bill Kier .
CHURCH
NEWS
Come One; Come All ; to hear
the Dayton Harvesters and other
singers at the Waynesville First
Church of GfJd at the LytIe Rd
Ferry Rd. Intersection.
They will be entertaining at the
Sunday Evening Service on
March 25th at 7: 00 P .M.
Rev , Carl Pierce invites
e\'eryone in the area to bring
your family and join them.
PARTS
.. ,
BUGS?

HORNETS
(Rambler)

GREMLINS
(Rambler)

CRICKETS
(Plymouth)
YES,
l000s OF PARTS
FO.
FASTAndlmtR
SERVICE
Llblao. Alto 'arts
Marvin's Lane
Waynesville
897-6075
WAYNESVILLE
CARPET CENTER
897-6502
Special 2 Wk. Sale - 23rd March to 6th April
Kitchen & Bath Carpet. S4. 15 yd.
Hl Lu Tweed F.H.A. Approved 100% Nylon S4.99 yd.
LOW LOW PR I CES EVERY DAY
We Don' t Meet Competition _. We Make It
FREE ESTIMATE
Hours: 10:00 A. M. Till 7 :00 P. M. - 6 Days
Sun. 12:00 Noon Till 5 :00 P. M.
I
March 21,1973
RECIPE OF TH= WEEK
This appetizing entree inspired by Fr ench cuisine brings
together beef short ribs. onions. mushrooms and sour
cream to create a flavor delight. Once you've tried these
tender beef short ribs. accented with the aromatic herb
chervil . they will be a favorite repeat at your dinner table .
Beef Shorl Ribs
4 po unds bccf short ribs
lablespoons chervil leaves
cup waler
2 leaspoons salt
_ , lipS or S
onions, Slh:CJ
,an (4 ollnces llllllshwilm
slclr.s and picces
I cup dairy sour cream
Brown shorl ribs in own fal. Cover lighlly and cook
slowly 116 hours. Pour off drippings. Add chervil leavcs.
walcr, salt and oni <lIls. Covcr and continue cooking 30 min
ulCS or until meal is lender. Arrange shlln rtbs hcalc'J
planer. Add mllshw(lms and sour .:rClm III cU" "lllg Ilqllld .
Cook jusl lllllil healed Ihrough. Servc "" ,lr wilh sho rt rth,
6 se rvings .
STUBBS-CONNER
A

fUNERAL HOME

. '1 ...

24 Hour Ambulance Sel Vl ce
897-5966
SERVING ALL. FAITHS 185 N. Mam. Waynesville
F
AST 10 DAYS
l
BARRE t
CUILD ... .' ............ o:..! [RNAI,... .....
I " .... _.-' -./
!
t
I
1969
HEETHER'S
SINGLE MARKER
FROM '69
50
The MIAMI GAZETTE
WAYNESVILLE
Church olf Christ
Tn,ra & MI,\ m l S tr ceB
en.lll e S P1we .
10 : 00 a,m .. Sunddy M o r nm9
b .30 C."n . . S,unClay Evenl1l9
&.30 E. ... el"l :., 9
Phon e 897.4462 ' 0 ' , ,, ro rm,.j: ,o n
NOt:1": Mol ." $t ree :
JOhn P . O\c., rne , Pa50lo'
10:00 a.m. SunOd)' SC h OOl
1 1 : 00 a.m .. MornlnQ WorSh.p
6 : 30 p . m .' Tr a ,nln9 Union
7 ; 30 p. m.' E.verllng worsh i p
7 : 30 p . m .' weonesda y P r dyer
Meeting
(affiliated wl 't h Southern Bao-
tlst Convention)
First ChulrI:h of Christ
1 H i gh Str'eet 89 7 4186
Ern la Smit h M M,nl50t er
9:30 a. m.' BIDle 5C.hool
10: 30 a. m .. WorshiP
7:00 p.m . Evening
Friends Meeting
F o urth SHU'I near High
9 : 30 a. m S u nday SC"ool
1 0 :45 a. m Meetlng 'Of
WorS"'D (unprogrolmed)
St, Augus1tine Church
High Street
Rev. JOseph H. LU1mer, Pastor
7 a. m, & 11 a. m.' Ma sses
a a . m. & a p . rn .. H ol y Days
7:30 p . m . F ,rst Friday
7 :45 a. m . . Dally MotH
5 30 p.m .. Sal t uro.l Y MaS!.
Church
Ttllrd & M'olIm, Stref"t,
II 15 A . M.
Holy Commun.on . 1 st. Jrd .
5th
Mornlnq Pr.lyer . 2nd .and
41h Sunda ys
United Melhodist Church
r ".'O t..
l . ,.ll,;n q. t.' .... Ie
0 ,) ... o!I. ... :. - .... : ... ...
j::': : '.; .t . ... . : '; ' ...
I ::: .,., . J' . ..." ,
The Full Gospel Tabernd'
r ... o! , -:
- d ' ::::
.. r ; . ':
'oap.n".
7 , 3 0 D. M . . ./'If! ":. . ,r,: .I 't
1 JJ p . m . E. ... f> .... . ;
First Churt:h of God
L y!Le Ra . d: I' -:l
Car : A.
9 : 30 a .m. Sl,/nOdY
10 : 30 a.rr,. : :'J'.I' ::
1 : 00 p . "' ..
7 . 00 p .r l .. t..vel, n q
CORWIN
Church
Walter L. Lamb. Pas1 0 r
10:00 a , m . Sunday SChOOl
7:00 p.m. Sunday
Ser .... lce
7 : 30 p . m.'
Worship Se'rv,ce
MT. HOLLY
Rev. Sa . fe'
9 : )0 a. m . . S unday S ChOO'
11 00 a.m . . Wunday
Sery.ce
1: 30 a. m, . Wednesday Prayer
Serylce
HARVEYSBURG
'Sonu1hern BdP! ' \t CO rlve nt ,o,
Jdme\ 8r o ... o .
9 30 Sunaay 5c"' vu
10 )0 <t . m . SUnOdY
WO'\ h P
I ) 0 0 . fT' . "to
ce
, ]0 D. "" . Nea n{, \ o:] .. y
Praye' olnc B,c ' !;!
Jonahs Run BaptIst Church
J Ij(, d .... .. 0:, .J " C:v ,
: ,.. .I. : J ' J .1 .. ,
... 'S f"" D 5 ... 1:
5 ... r
: .. ' , "
United MIHhudlst
Chur c h
H.Jn:ny\lh ' ''Y I
Chur ch
SPRING VA LLE: "
United Me thodi s t
Church
.. ': ..
J ': ': . ' I "' .. r
oJ : ... .! .. I .', ;...
3': :' . - / , . . ') .. '" v
Jr ,. &. : .
.! 'J ;J.". c .. .... J"
',..,
. Spring Valley Church
of Christ

1 0: 00 .! . .... .. .... r ... , ; .,', l..
I on c. '''. .... ,, ., ..
J .. , .
'.r- 0
Church
'. J .... nc
E . F, e " c . ....:. )1
9 . ' :" 0.1 .' . Sun ,:.:, ',.l .. ..
1 ':I . 30 .:.' . . ':" r;
This Chur ch Page Is Soon,,,r e:! F-" Y ,c. - . ... . ;r - r; __ . C .
Christian Baptist 'MS'ssion
',1 Jl n Street
\1, ... L l ; l\ ['luna .... ".,.. PaUof
10 d . "" . SUl"l oa y SChOOl
: 1 .l . 'T'.' ''''' o ro,nQ
I ] 0 p.nl. ' Evtlll"'9 ""OJI :or-':,
I 30 D,m . .
WeOnoe !.Oay & T fl, urloOolI y
J )0 a .m. ' L...l U
S ..oHlJfOd y e.)c.f' mun1h.
DODDS
Free Pentecostal Church'
of God
;:;l.q. 122 000(:11, O hi o
P.H!Q r .
10 : 30 .t,"""'.' 5unaay S<'hool
, 00 O, m. SunO.l Y E ... angel,Uic

: 30 0 ......... Weo n ei(lil y Pr ayer
5o f"r .. 'c e
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
. t... .... s-
J} 01 . --, .
J :) :;:.t.,. ",'f) ,sn c

".... .; .J(J i) . tTl ' ,' , :n,,\C.I
: . .. . ":J B til t: ":.t .. o,
CENTERVILLE
r"ntecostill Church
0;' .
.. l irr ,!(,d CI. u!'"r. h

FE f1RY
Ferr y Church of Chrtst
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e
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P . ' t ' / : 1'l
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r . . e<j l e soJy ...... 'O'Ne .. 1o
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RIDGEVILLE
Church
. .. 8 &. L u".t,l'
")p' , 'lf O , ' j '-Jna c
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t. LLlS
O HI O ,',to "'. S'../I_L;: 0 ..... , 0
WOR KMAN & BELCHE R _ .::. \ : I 10 ' . <.
WA'I"N ES,V ! _LE
.. .... .... .....
-
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. ;" ,'
{.
.'
Page 6 The MIAMI GAZETIE
Mcintosh \Stiver Wedding Solemnized
The Waynesville United
Methodist Church was the scene
of the double ring ceremony
uniting Miss Karen Sue Stiver,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Stiver Sr. of 196 S. Third St.,
Waynesville, Ohio. and E'/'2
Donald Wayne Mcintosh, U. S.
Navy, Washington D.C. son of
Mrs. Joyce Mcintosh and the late
Mr. Burchel Mcintosh of R.R. 3,
Fayettevme, Ohio. The Rev. L. L .
Young performed the cerelflony
on March 3. 1973 at 7:30 P.M.
The church was decorated with
single aisle candelabra with
white bows and two seven branch
candelabra at the alter. There
were two baskets of white
gladolia. white mums , pink
carnations and purple status on
the alter. Mrs. Nancy Colvin of
Waynesville was the organist.
Miss Susie Workman of
Waynesville Sang One Hand One
Heart , More, We've Only Just
Begun, and The Wedding Prayer.
a cathedral length gown with a
high scalloped neckline with a
white lace empire waisted bodice
and a satin organza skirt with
lace flower insets on the skirt and
on the long puffed sleeves that
had wide lace fitted cuffs. The
dress ' had white satin covered
buttons all the way down the
front. Her fingertip veil was
caught by a wide beaded. lace
flower headband.
Mrs, Jane Risner of Franklin,
Ohio, a friend of the bride was her
Matron of Honor. Bridesmaids
were Mrs. Judi Ross, of Spring
Valley, Ohio, sister of the bride,
Miss Linda Kay Stiver ,
Waynesville, Ohio, sister of the
bride, and Miss Bobbie Jo
Mcintosh, Fayetteville, Ohio ,
sister of the groom.
The attendants wore floor
length gowns with a scooped
neckline with an empire waisted
purple velvet bodice trimmed at
the waist with white lace and
lavender velvet ribbon. The
lavender crepe skirts were
slightly gathered. The sleeves
were made of lavender crepe,
trimmed with purple velvet
ribbon through white lace to
make a triple puff in the long
sleel'es. They wore lavender Wide
brimmed (picture frame) hats
trimmed in purple velvet ribbon
with long purple velvet
streamers down the back.
The matron of honor and
bridesmaids carried cascade
bouquets of pink carnations, pink
sweetheart roses, white baby
breath and purple statis with long
pink streamers.
The flower girls Tammy Jo
Lamb of Waynesville, cousin of
the bride and Dottie Jo Ross, of
Spring Valley neice of the bride
were attired as same as the other
attendants. They carried white
baskets with rose pet als and had
pink carnations and sweetheart
roses on thl! handles with long
pink streamers.
E '2 Ronnie Osborn. U. S.
Navy of Washington D.C. cousin
of the groom was best man.
Ushers were Tom Nowlin,
Centerville. Ohio, Steve Raines of
Waynesville, and Charles Stiver
of Waynesville, brother of the
bride.
Ring tearers were Vernon
Risner, of Franklin, Ohio, friend
of the bride and Carr Stiver Jr.
Wavnesville, Ohio. brother of the

The bride's mother wore a
street length light blue dress. Her
was made of white
' carnations and white seetheart
roses . The groom's mother wore
a s t reet length aqua dress
trimmed in white lace. Her
corsage was made of white
carnation and while sweetheart
roses .
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held at the church
social room.
The bride is a 1971 graduate of
Waynesville High School, Past
Worthy Advisor of Rainbow Girls
Assembly 140, and is employed at
NCR Systimedias at Centerville,
Ohiol. The groom is a 1971
graduate of Fayetteville High
School. The groom is in the U. S.
Navy, stationed on the
Presidential Yacht , Sequoia at
Washington D.C.
The couple honeymooned
through Mississippi , New
Orleans, Disney World in Florida
and Washington D.C. They
returned home on March 17 to
Waynesville.
DP&L Issues Warning To Kitl9 Flyers
,It's kile flying time again and
the Daylon Power and Light
Company issued a warning today
fol' boys and girls to be especially
careful about flying kites near
electric lines.
Robert Kyvik, Xeni" District
Manager said that many kite
flyers are using cords
strengthened with steel strands.
This type of cord can be
especially dangerous because it
makes an excellent conductor 'of
electricity if it happens to touch .
an e'lectric wire. A severe shock
can result, said Kyvik.
also pointed out that con-
venlional cords could conduct
electricity on damp days. He
warned kite flyers not to rescue
. their kites if they should become
tangled in an .electric line. \
March 21, !973
I New Eyes For The Needy'
Need You
What do you do if you're eight
years-{)Id, have no old eyeglasses
to give. but fepl strongly you want
to help other ;'COple see better?
For Harriet, iI.thirdgrader in a
suburban school, the solution was
simple ... she so, '. some of her
toys.
That's how " New Eyes For The
Needy". a volunteer Short Hills,
N. J . organization wound up with
513.75 in the mail one day.
What makes the happening
even more unusual is the fact thai
in its 40-year history, "New
Eyes" has never had a fund
drive. It solicits, instead, old
eyeglasses, precious metal
scrap, silverware, dentures with
bits of gold and silver, and an
tique and costume jewelry.
The glasses, almost a million
pairs received last year alone,
are graded and sorted and bring
new sight to impoverished people
all over the world.
The precious metal scrap is
melted down, and the money
from the reclamation, plus the
sale of usable jewelry and
silverware, goes to "New Eyes"
funds established)n 80 hospitals
all over Ihe country. Canada and
Puerto Rico to pay for new
College News
MIAMI UNIVERSITY - The
following students from Warren
County are candidates for
degrees in the December
program for Miami University.
The informal commencement
was held on March 16 aI3:00 P.M.
in Millett Hall. Formal
graduation exercises with full
academic procession, the con-
ferring of Honorary Degrees, and
an address by a distinguished
guest from off campus, now are
held only in June, at the end of the
Spring Quarter. However, all
students completing graduation
requirements in ' December,
March or August will be invited
to attend the next formal exer-
cise. if they wish.
Those from Warren Counly
are:
Franklin:
Joseph E. Baltzell , 3642 Village
Drive, Bachelor of Science in
Business; Elouise K. Bray, RR I,
3551, St. Rt. 123, BS in Education
Lebanon :
Carole Lynn Lawson Baker, R.R.
3, Box 205, State Route 741,
Bachelor of Science in Education
Maineville:
Melinda Jean Darling, 7900
Mulberry Street, Associate in
Arts
Mason :
Beth Ann Laub Muskopf, 7690
prescription glasses, or if needed,
artificial eyes.
That's where Harriet's 513.75
went.
The plastic framed glasses are
. used to fill orders from medical
missions in such far off places as
the Philippines , Guam, and
Africa .
Though "New Eyes" has an
international reputation, few
know it is run by a small group of
about 250 peJ:Sons - mostly
housewives . When the
organization ",'as incorporated in
1947, its entire treasury consisted
of 47 cents.
Nobody can -'really say how
many lives have been brightened
because hundreds of thousands of
strangers have thoughtfully sent
their old eyeglasses to "New
Eyes". But every now and then
the mailbag provides a clue:
"You have made this a
beautiful new world for me.
Again I thank you and all who .
made this wonderful miracle
available."
Maybe the next miracle will
come from you. The address is
New Eyes For The Needy. Short
Hills, N. J . 07078.
Crest Acres Drive, Master of
Education
Morrow:
Pamela Sue Lewis, R. R. 2,
Mcintire Road. Bachelor of
Science in Education
South Lebanon :
Charles Ray Norman, 507 Hudson
Avenue, Bachelor of Science in
BUSiness.
BOWLING GREEN, O. -
Bowling Green State University
will award more than 500 degrees
during its annual winter quarter
commencement exercises at
10:15 a.m. Saturday (March 17)
in the University Union
Ballroom.
The graduating class includes
69 master's degree candidates.
Some 430 students will receive
bachelor's degrees.
University President Hollis A.
Moore will preside over the
ceremonies and Dr. Michael R.
Ferrari, acting provost and
newly appointed vice president of
resource planning, will give
remarks.
The degree candidates
represenl 70 counties in Ohio, 21
states and five foreign
nallons.
Degree Candidate for Warren
Counly is Connie Lynn Barr of
24126 Cox Smith, Mason, Ohio
45040 for a B. S. Education
degree.
March2l,1973
t
HAVE SELL POWER
. - .
fair shape - 510 - right door 55
life raft 555 . 540 sports coat '
for 56 36R - pant 2930 to 31
30 wash & wear - 51 to 53 - boys
old 9 x 12 rug S3.50 piastic
gas can S2 potty chair S 1.50
-:bird . cage 51.25 tricycle 53.50
small Phone 8976021 after
5:00 PM 40cnctf
FOR SALE 1963 Cadillac 5450' .
' Phone after 5:00 897-6021
BOYS suit size 12 green Ilke
new 57.00 boys pants size
12 51.00 Maternity white
blouse Size 36 like new 52.00
size 5 washable 52.00 girls,
winter shoe boot size 11 52.00
S1.oo caU 897-6021 after 5 pm
44ctf
1964 Chevrolet Impala $300 also
1967 Chevrolet Van call 8975521
. 12cl
---------------
Antique bed . call 89Hi186 after 5
. PM llnctf
Severarpairs of slacks . aP-
proximately 30 dresses . also
. . . ....
2 Bedroom carpet . stove .
children $125 plus utilities $100
deposit might furnish 4352359
9c1f
SER'iTces---------
Will sharpen lawn mower blades
and garden tools also scissors '
and pinking shears Joe Morgan
897-4642 llc2
bedspreads . fabrics . free pick
up and delivery free estimates .
call collect Franklin 746-1198. 9c1f
THANKyQU-------
The familv of Clyde and Bessie
Hale would like to thank all their
family and rflends lor their acts
of kindness during the loss of her
mother Mrs. Cumine Slone in
Larks Lane. Kentucky. ..
Clyde & Bessie Hale
12cl
I would like to thank all mv
friends. neighbors. and family for
all the acts of kindness shown me
and my family during my stay in
the hospital and since my return
home; for the cards. flowers.
other gifts and prayers said for
me and to Rev . L. L. Young and
Rev. Osborne for their many
visits.
Mrs. Bessie Hale
12cl
skirts size 9 through 14 - priced A'ITENTION !\tEN . Semi .
to sell - can be seen Friday Driver Trainees Seeded
evening after 5: 00 P .M. or Local & over.the.road driver
Saturday all day 123 High SI. in training being offered thru
Corwin. llnctf facilities of Common Carrier, On
HELP WANJED thejob type training ; no ex
perience necessary. Industry
Dayton Journal has an' opening wages exceed 56 per hour with
for a motor route driver in the benefits . For immediate ap-
Waynesville area. Must be 18 or plication call area code 419 . 241 .
GAZETTE
LOST
Lost since Sunday March 18
Miniature Poodle hlack malt .
wearing a red collar with silvt'r
on it . answers 10 the name of
Princl: II found please return tl)
Wayne.\ille Campers. Rt. 42. or'
call 8977936 JclOet Spencer. 12cl
Sixth Annual
Meeting of
Little Miami
Inc. April 11
The Sixth Annual Meeting of
LIttle Miami . Inc . will be held on
April 11 . 19T.l:. 7 :00 P.M. at the
Lebanon High School located off
State Route 48 in Lebanon.
Warren County. Ohio.
This year's Annual Dinner
Meeting will ha ve as one of the
speakers, Dr . Ira L. Y'hitman.
Director of the State of Ohio
Environmental Protection
Agency. Ohio EPA which becaml'
legally effective on October 23.
1972. combines under a single
and responsihl('
unit the functions and programs
which have been scattered
throughout a number or State
Departments . Boards and
Agencies.
Dr . Whitman. a native of Nt'w
York City. holds a doctorate on
Environment al Englneenng
from Johns Hopkins University
Another speaker will be an-
nounced in the near future
A review of Little ;\Iiami . Inc . s
accomplishments for 1972. the
presentation of awards . in
troduction of special guests . and
displays will be included in this
yyar's progra.m.
Dinner reservations can b('
made by sending a check or
money order for $3.50 per ticket
10 Little Miarni. Inc. P _ o . Box
303. Lebanon. OhIO 4503fi. Tick('ts
can be picke d up al Ih,' door
Reserva tions must hI' iliad,'
before April fJ .
over and have car. Dayton 233 3836 or wrile to Semi.Division ;
.. 7ii83ii17.. aiiiftiiie.r5.p.m ... _____ lliiiCii2.. p 0 Box 7263 R C .. Toledo. Ohio
Ohioans Will
I
FARM flUIPMflT
G .. ln, fortll.... Ita'" _"I
IIlt_ull< IIolm, ... P Ita ...
.. e .... 1001 "0_ IIlImp __ 10111-
SALES & SERVICE
11..,1 ....... 1
]160 t . 1.lIpet U .. Ci.,ilUIi. O . 52.,
513/771]751
AUCTION
SCHOOL
IN THIS AREA BOON
Approved by tho OhIo Stat.
Board of Sellool .nd Colleg.
Reglltr.tlan.
Reg. No. 71.12.02II6H
Common Carriers now offering Bel Heat i n 9 It'
training thru Iheir racilitles, Luca l .
and over lheroad. Average indus For T ra ff i c
try, paychecks are exceedingly S
high. For immediate application afe.ty
and further info call Area Code
513/2287611 or write to Sem Th rou ghout
Division 1400 E. 3rd St .. Dayton .1973
Ohio 45403. J Oc2
Truck Driver Training
A highpaying career . write
TriState Driver Training Inc.
Middletown . Ohio 45M2
Approved for Veterans Training
grounds al Middletown PtlOne
424-1237 12c4
Interior & Exterior
Dry Wall Repair
RON JONES
513897-6736
The state 's ne\\' green and
while 'Seal Belts Fastened '"
license plates go on sale Friday
at more than 8(1) neighborhood
depuly regIstrar locations . and
motor veh ic les reglstral r
Donald Curr\' today called th"
safety slogan' plate is " a nat ional
first for Ohio and a major new
weapon in GovE'rnor Gilligan' s
campaign to pnd the annual
slaughter on our highways ."
Tile Knott. Sellool of AuctIon-
erlng from Ohio
will aoon Gonduct an eVlnlng
couna In profealona' auction ..
eering In 1.111..... a. For Infor.
matlon and rea,rvatlon. to at.
tend our demon8tratlon cia ..
whlell will be wll.llout ch.rgo
or obligation, write at once to
Chief InatruCllor, Col. R. Eo
Knott.. 1153 Second Avenue.
__ __ L:. ' - _ _ _ ._
" We think (j,cense plates are an
excellent medium for conveYlOg
a sarptv message to motor'btS. "
said Curr\' " Bv tht'
registrations han: heen com
pleted. Ohiu will he the flrsl stal,
in the nation WIth III mIllIOn
miniature billboards tra"ellng
along its highways l'ach one
rerninding drivers to use theIr
seat belts because seat belts saVe
lives."
$300
annual
5ubsaiption
o NEW o
THE MIAMI aAZETTE
P.O. BOX 78
RENEW
NAME __________________________________ _
ADDRESS
Curry added tha I the "Sea t
Belts reminder on
each '73 plate is especially aimed
at those drivers who just don't
think about their belts . and those
who use their belts infrequently
because Ihey forgol to bUckle up
when first getting behind the
wheel.
I" CITY
DATE __ _
STATE
PHONE __ . _. _. __
He cited nat ional statistics
which show that at least 25
percent of all highway deaths and
half of all serious accident in
juries in recent years could ha\'e
L----
(Continued On page 8)
Page 7
Sellit
I ii i II! hl.ll.l.. "\.' 11
1
\4 "'db . 1' yuu \l,.IIlIhJ hI ,,,"C 11
. lpp,,' ;H Iff 111\: ' S,""I I, ' ' ( '1111111111. 1111' ",,"ullln Inl
fH1\ .lh" II1dl\',du.JI ... 1\11 muSI llll
p",cd. nils \('1\1,' (, " FRl-i 1,,'1\1 Ih,' C."CII, call,.
pk"se' All ads ,' JII('d ,n will J""'",JI" .,II\ l!" III nil' (''''"-,,foed Ad,
Jlld ".11 be 111:111 rillS hl:lllk wllh
your .d III Ihe GJlrll,' "IIi, ,'. P. O. 1\. " 7S. W"Yllrsvllk, Oh, .. .
ropy
PHONE NUM BER _____________________ _
Your name and addr= shuuld .:wmp.ny your ad rur uur files.
11 does not need 10 be pUblished.
Sell-it
lie"" unCier Itt" ". .. CI.nt .I" tv.,
'''' .lind m.a, 'un "D t'O 4 ...... ,
.. 50ft .d DW.. k 0"
lY08 Dodge Statum Wagon
SkOO Wn5
7
:1 I:
;; HP rld,ng lawn llIower .
S35 . phone 8977691 II
1968 f)oel Kadett - 2 dr Sedan - A-I
shape low mileage S7(XI . 897
II
(;E Frostfr .. ., r efngera tor
anlCado . Ice makl'r 2 vrs olrl .
S2UO . 111 ga l whIle hou,,: p;lI nt
$30 - 897 -6554 or 897 -IlHfi 11
l'OIIM Power hrake hleeder . WIll
fil mosl cars and trucks WIth
h\'drauhc hrakt's . nt'VE'r USM .
s40 phor\l' 11
FX :\:'imrn ramera I
il'II' a nd IT flll"r . 57;; . HY7-o921
Y ;lUa nI 4 :!o pm ;"k for (,hff II
t:l i l l' k v. rough : Iron fop
!;,hl .. \\l lh I; dla ,rs "'(,l'lIpnl
II
F pr ..,:,Ct It' p ol 'iI rOld :lfiU Iii nr!
I arl H' rJ \\ Ilh l'I l'ctrOnlt: (lLlsh unci
': h.trl!{'r . Still . phollt - II
f{,'u JII J "hll e UI IIII ) IJhk S.;.51)
lull ' lie " "" d !l eu Bend ,x
r;Jdl' ! I.\: 1C' .. JnJ ,dd
r," .. J , 5:0 . ru ll ' l Ie melJI heJ
S If) . Ph. I aller " P\1.
I I I
-l Chrome reverse f'lI Duster
. Dart an d Vahant . like
new -. 545 . ,all 8975562 ur
8'17 -43 }O 10
Wuod Vi;;rd-rub-;- - .- S 20 -:- 897.
6021 .Iter 5 pm 10
Ma) tag wringer washer like new
SSO . 1463 Chevrulel Impala
t>lue . autumalic 327 guod
shape . 52' S . 897 2523 aher
5 PM 10
' 67 FJiriane XL 500 . 289 eng
4 , pd . $695 or best offer .
lound dlOclle t.ble & 4chairs
SJO . su!'a & chair
nl(e 550 . kItchen lable & 4
chairs 530 . B&W TV ne('ds '
some work 510 - 8'J74102. 10
Tw,' sli dulg iiGss
;6"\ 78" J!'ter-4 pm 8974686
10
: \L!ldung . reclining
gUild ""ndille'" . 5 70 8476021
aflel 5 10
1./-:.-\0 LIIIOI Y,,,, a nd i\lonotype
for sa l, al per pound
,';,n h .. us,d fur maklOg huilets .
, ( ' f ' al Ih, :'olwml Cal,l'll l:. 10ii S
\Ialll 9
rl'fngl'ralnr S20 good
working rond",,,n Also dog
!loUSI' ,n ""od ,hapt . ' metal roof
II'. !lY7 --1;;2.1 9
18 YOU 'AlE PleTllEI
01 IEED THEI 'AIEl?
WE OFF ER HIGH DUALITY LOW PRj CIS
CALL A 10 ASK ABDUT OU R PRI CIS.
PRINTS FROM SLIDES
COPY WORK
PICK UP ANO DELIVERY AT THE MIAMI GAZETTE OFFICE
(!f;.ftDn do( cM9U
15111 117-4056 (112) 117 ....
WAYHUVILLK . 00410 .....
MEMBER
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Page 8
Merchants Honor
Basketball Team
--.... . -..,
Ray Lamb, a Waynesville is pictured wilh the
cake that was to [, e sened t, 1 Wa)'f:! csvillc's Basketball Team.
They wer e hunored at the Tllwn last week.
_____ ___ _ _____ _ ,-- -.- _ _ __ _ i.. ___
Pictured are some of the Waynesville Basketball Team at the
Town Square Restaurant last week. They were honored by the
merchants of Waynesville for a job well dune.
The members of the
.Basketball Team were honored
by the Waynesville and Corwin
merchants at a banquet held on
March 14th at the Town Square
Restaurant in Waynesville.
The Team Roster includes the
following players : Ron James,
Mark Stanley, Mike Compton,
Mike Hartsock, Steve Raines,
Doug O'Banion, Jim Goode.
Mark Cornett , Bob Ruggles,
Steve Lemaster and
Garrett.
The Cheerleaders are Debbie
Diamond, Bridget Dewine, Ann
Boeck and Karen Vincent.
The managers are Stuart
McCullough, Mike Roller and
Tim Woods.
The team had a record of 12
wins and 6 losses.
The special guests for the
banquet were Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Schwam berger, Mr . and Mrs.
Ervin Pack and Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Hooper .
The following merchants were
the sponsors of the event : Ray
Lamb, Hubbell Barber Shop,
Waynesville Auto Sales, Loveless
Pharmacy, Miller's Department
Store, Ellis' Super Value, Don's
Market , Little Red Shed
Benny's Marathon, Bi -
Rite Carpet, LeMay Cleaners,
Lebanon Auto Parts, Morgan's
Market, Thorobred Co., Stubbs-
Conner Funeral Home, Ron 's
Barber shop, Purkey's Hard-
ware, Waynesville Furniture,
Nell Insurance A.gency, Dan
Simpson, WayneSVille Lumber,
Town Square Restaurant. Dr.
Dan Becker and The AldinI'
Printing Co.
Also a special thanks to Ray
Lamb and the Town Square
Restaurant.
. ACTIVITIES - Waynesville High School March 1973
March 20 Yearbook Staff Meeting, 2:30 in Room 10:!.
March 22 Assembly Program - Boating and Water Safety -
8: 10 in Gym
March 26 PTO Meeting, 1:30, Junior High Gym.
March 27 Yearbook Staff Meeting. 2:30 , Room 102.
Faculty Meeting, 2:30 in the Biology Room
March 29 Nine-weeks tests - first. third and fifth periods.
March 30 Nine-weeks tests - second . fourth and sixth periods.
End of third-nine weeks of school (44 days taught)_
What : Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom
Where: Imperial House South (Miamisburg)
When: April 6, 1973
Time: 7:00 to 1:00
. ArriVilI - 7:00 to 7:30'-'Banquet &:30-9 :00 - Pror 9 :00-1:00
The MIAMI GAZETTE
March 21, 1973
V\j'ayne Local School
Board Meets
'Ohloans WUJ Be HeariDg U' For
Trame Safety Throughout J 973
been prevented if drivers and
passengers had been wearing
seat belts. .
Th, ' Wayne Local Board of
Edu(:ation at its regular meeting
considered the following items of
business :
The Minutes of the previous
meet.ing and Monthly Financial
Repe.rt as submitted by the Clerk
were approved.
AUlletic facilities, Junior High
Building repair , patching and
sealing of black top will be
consi.dered and estimate of costs
of the projects will be conducted.
The board approved the ad-
minis tration proposal to involve
supervisory personnel and staff
in annual budget formulation . It
was noted that the annual budget
should be a planning instrument
for the distant therefore as many
people as possible should be
involved in its formulation .
Senior trips shall not be taken
during the school term and will
not be sponsored by the Board of
Educa tion.
ReSignations were accepted
from Dale LeVan, custodian and
Lucian Hatfielrl, teacher Junior
. High SchooL
A community survey of the
Wavne Local Schools educational
program is being considered for
the 1973-74 school year .
Th.! board authorized the ad-
ministration to use ma iling
service to provide information to
the citizens of the district.
A teacher was approved for the
in-school tutoring service
provided cooperatively by the
local board and the state
department.
Cecil Stewart , Industrial Arts
Instructor. was approved by the
board to lie employed for the 1973-
74 school term.
A resolution for veterans to
obtain retirement service credit
for military service was passed
and will be sent to legislature
urging their support.
Calendar
March 19 - End Candy Sale
March 19-23 - Kdg, - 1st Roundup
March 30 - End lrd 9 wks.
April 16-20 - Easter Vacation

each meal
Monday, March 19
Salisbury Steak
Mashed -Potatoes & Gravy
Pineapple for Dessert
"The goal of this program is to
save lives on Ohio's highways by
changing 'Seat Belts Fastened?'
from a question to a sta tement of
fact ," he said. " If people respond
to the license plate reminder and
start using their belts, we know
tha t hundreds of Ii ves can be
saved and ttiousands of injuries
prevented this year. Curry noted
that the deadline for displaying
'73 plates is midnight April IS,
and urged Ohioans to buy their
plates early.
See the
man from
Nationwide
For
LIFE - HEALTH - CAR
HOME INSURANCE
Call
Tuesday, March 20
S I
N UP FO R Wiener Sandwich
Buttered Corn
JAMES EUWARD SPARGUR
62 Suuth Main St .. Box 286
WaYllesville, Ohio 450(,8
Phone: 897-5936
BOOST E R
Lettuce Wedges
,ADULT
S()FTBALL
LEAGUE
- Thle Waynesville Boos ers Club
is sponsoring the adult
softball league.
Any male adult who is in-
terested may sign up at Hubbell 's
or Allford's Barber Shops or
through Ed Bellman at Ellis'
Supermarket. The fee is $7.50 per
play!!r and must be paid when
you sign up. As there will only be
one draft this year , parents with
a son away at college should
notify him immediately. The sign
up will begin now and continue
through April 30th. The draft will
be during the first week of May.
One or two practice games will be
played before the league starts.
Therle will be a ten game
schedule on Sunday evening
starting at 6: 00 P.M. at the
grounds.
fee for playing goes into
the Booster's fund used 10 pur-
chase supplies fGr the league.
Any profits will be used on worth-
while projects undertaken by the
Club.
Schedule 1973
March 29 A Badin
4 A Wilmington
5 H Little Miami
6 A Garfield
10 A Springboro
II A Blanchester
12 H Wilmington
13 H? Fenwick
23 H? Fenwick
24 H Blanchester
25 H Yellow Springs
27 H Badin
30 A West Carollun
May I A Clinton Massie
3 H Springboro
7 A Yellow Springs
8 H Kings ..
9 A Garfield
15 A Little Miami ..
22 H Mason ..
.. League Matches
Wednesday, March 21
Fried Chicken
Carrot Strips
Roll & Butter
Cookie
Thursday, March 22
French Fries .
Baked Beans
Cookie
Friday, March 23
Fish Sandwich &. Tarter Sauc
Potato Chips
The man from NationWide
is on your side.
,*ationwide
Nationwide Mutual
Insurance Co.
Insurance Co.
Nationwide Life
Insurance Co.
Finger Salad
Cherry Butter Cake
Home Office: Columbus. Ohio
SIMPLE TO 00
WAYNESVILLE
LUMBER and 5UPPL-Y
897-2966
I
e
Sc: ... , ,nJ ..:i J" !J .J IJ J : \\ :!:c.: . t ) : \1 .
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Vol. 5 'Io._I...::_, ________________________ 'I" , - h >. 1" - .: Uh, '
Welcome To Waynesville
Almanrode Anti ue's
Gay le Almanrode is pictured in front of the Almanrode Antique Shop In doWnlllv.n WJ,ne",:k
They are in the building formerly by the Marsh AntIque Shup "' hich Ill Ll vcd : J,,, ,,, S":JI :L
She and husband Rick own and operalP the shop, The couple live in Bywn. Oh,". They "p<''' <'J Ihe , 11,,1'
for business in February of this year.
---------------- - ---_.- .. -
The Welcome Mat is extended
to Rick and Gayle Almanrode of
Byron. Ohio. They opened the
Almanrode Antique Shop in
downtown Waynesville in
February. Byron is located
outside of Fairborn. The
Almanrode ' s are native
Daytonians.
They started coming to
Waynesville.l>.,they had shows in
different areas. but they decIded
they would do better with a Shop .
Gail A1manrode said. Thev heard
about all the shops in Waynesville
and liked the area.
Rick and Gavle are both school
teachers . He is in his eighth year
at Wayne Twp. Studebaker Jr.
High School as an art teacher .
Gayle teaches at Fairborn in the
first grad(' anri" ,n tlt'r fillh , ." r
of teaching
They both agn'. that our I"V. n
' s beauti ful and art ' prnucJ 101
he a pa rt of Ih(' Waym'''' ,II,'
Busin('ss Communlt v
The s taff of the :\llaml t;azeltr
would like to Wl'icoml' the
Almanrodc's to Wavnl's\'llll' on
behalf of the entire 'commumty
Hearing Set For Temporary
Emergency Rate Case
April 3
11" ,1 r ill!.!'" 1111 1111- \ 1.1 rt It 1.; 111
I "' I I, j ... t "I t .I !lt d 1'., 1., ph . 111 , .
t "iii I' .' tl \ II I I II ' " r '11 I 111 11111111
in \t l lIp",.II ' " I II , , :":" ' 111 \ ' .11 ..
"!I "I ... ,. '" h' I II ' ! . 1' ... '1."
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. 11111111111 1IIII11I.Jt"" ,llIthud,,' " 11\
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1111 ' I ' d1tf. , III \ I'" . I .... I hal
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11" ''1 ' j I
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Exceptional Child Week
Declared By Gilligan
I :\pr.1 -: f l"" Li TI: l ' l l d!! J.. a ll:. dllJd \\ ru, HI some
d,t:! a rt d E:.'{'pll ltll .d ('hli d W,'t'k tit , I;ltt ... from " normal"
( ;( ,\ .'f!jl lr .Jntll. ,J I ;i!i a,: .. l1 Th.-II Ifldudt':-' thl' hllr.d, deaf.
Ti ll .... 1:-0 !hl' l: llll ' for II ! ( J'" !" ,' rr pl, d . I'ducablc
"on" n"r th., ""l'd, or Ih. ", ,,.nl. ,d. and the gifted
Ex .. l ' IHld ;''''n : 11t' .hdd II " a'" chlld whn has
EX('J' pl,onal ,\dull , p<"l'I"II .. ,weds whlt'h can
(;II\' prn,tr C;lIl1gan that II hf' !)(Iped iI !' ppcla l pducation
1:-- flPt'{'ssar\' to eal l altellllOn t l) j,Jrol!ram
Ihc' exceptional chlld o(",a u,(' In" Th" .. rilleal,on of the ('x
"ften I!' till' forgot tell chlld l'('pl l<JIlal eh,ld affccts you and
Tilt, eXl'l' pllllrli:t1 OJf(' \ IIU ('ommurllt\" In " '"elfarc
' Iorgollen " or In!'t. In thl' total and tax Increases. The
"' hool lX'pul;,tlon b('Causl' thl'\' 1(',,, educ;.I,on an exceptional
do not exist In great numb" rs' chlld g .. ts . till' more apt he is to
Thp definition of an .'xcepllOnal I)('com(" a welfa re recipient and
Waynesville High School's
chapter of the National Honor
Society is presently undertaking
as a service project the
development of the area between
the classroom wings at the north
end of the high school building
into a courtyard.
Honor Society To. Develop Courtyard
tho, more apt hc" IS to cost the
l' Ommllnlt..- money In care and
malntcnanc" -Educational
programs are available to ex
In the courtyard. the Society
would like to put a path with
bushes. flowers, and possibly
small flowering trees along the
path and building. Once com-
pleted. the project should be a
beautiful addition to the school
building and grounds and a
source of enjoyment to both the
school and community.
The onl y drawback to the
project as to any project is
money. Every year. the group
awards a scholarship to a
deser-Ying Senior so they will not
have much money to devote to
tne projcct. Even though they
have had many money-making
projects and are planning a Slave
Day in the near future. these do
not bring in enough money to pay
for everything. Because of this.
the 'group would appreciate any
small donation of monev or
plants from any club .
organization, or individual in the
area. If interested, please contact
Alan Bernard 897-6536. Liz Self -
885-5349. or Mrs. Betty King 897-
6961.
Pictured is the Courtyard at Waynesville H'gh Thank, 10 ". -: 111,01 , Sch"'>!" ChJ pler
of the National Honor Society it IS to rccelve a iaceliftmg. Tr. . ;,,1l' lct , I' li nde, t"kJll g Ihe , erVICC
project to develop the area in to ',;erlle 'n ,nl"Y. \Vhen the !JrLlle, : " C' "c
will take another picture 10 show you the result s,
i*
... t,onal chIldren '" Warren
. unty " pnl I through April 7 is
hl' ..... .,ek I .. "I s,t the class rooms
and find (Jut about them.
Telephone
Complaints ,
To Be Heard
'In I : IJ.l\ . \I ;. reh :lOth . Cniled
T.'II'l'hon,: ('"mp ny of Ohio
I n Ihf' I.l' hanon area
It,, to inform
' tH' of any l' lmtinuing
.. t n ' ll'f' pr, d, lcll h whIch hav(" not
twr- r! tw ncllf>rt III Hwir salisrac
'I""
I I) I )nn Shm'makcar .
1.. 1. ,, '''''1 III -: rl .. t \1"nagH.
:11:1\ i' ll ht r l ' qmp In
p'r ;..', n' I JI '. I '" th plf
prnblf'rn'" II I' ri l : " , (' all
ilfld ( I
,I I \l, 1'h rhl rr l
Hl';: d lrll! !h. i l"" JJf ctlrnp'i.n.\
.I. !l " .\ tit
l' us lon: ,' r ... prr,hknl :--' will bl'
HO!Ier l I r Snl'oakpr
.Ir . \ ' ,.. .. .. nl 1 Iper at lons
.I" hn F ( l'('nnn,.11. S"Jnl'\'
r ' ! \ 1!-- l fI !\ ( ;.ntra J \\=
tC"IIt1l1ucd ' If' page 4 )
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Page 2
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. O. BOX 7B. WAYNESVILLE PHONE B975921
Mary Bellman :!
Mary sellman
Clifton Me.J9tr
Phillip Morgan
Editor
Tne Valley Shopper Inc.
. Advertising Manager
Assistant Advertising Manager
Gtnenl Manager
. . . Publisheu
GOOEY, JOHN
SERRIN
KOHLMEIER
OOMALAIN
The Talking of Pelham, One, Two,
Three
The Company and The Union
God Save This Honorable Court
Panjamon; I Was a Headhunter
JEANETTE MALOY'S
ADULT EDUCATION ART CLASS
ARTIST OF THE MO"'TH
END OF MONTH SALE
Special
YARN 88c 4 oz.
Thu rs. Fri. - Sat.
MILLERS
DEPT. STORE

The MIAMI GAZETTE
PUBLIC
NOTICE
A Few
W()rds About
Dogs
Several complaints have been
registered in the past few weeks
by village residents concerning
dogs running at large in
Waynesville. This is a problem
that li ves with our citizens year
around. First let me sav a word
on behalf of the dogs . They didn't
ask to live in Waynesville. They
are either brought into a home as
a pet to be enjoyed by the family
or clumped here by some
thoughtless person without
decent respect for man or
animal. It appears that we really
can't blame the dogs for our
probl,em .
Now let's talk about the citizen
that owns or harbors a dog or any
other aOlma1. According to
Chapter 30 of the Code of Village
Ordinances of Waynesville. it is
unlawful for any person to permit
any animal that he is owner of, or
has charge or control of. to run at
large in the village. This means
on public property or private
property of another person. If you
have a pet it is your responsibility
to se,e that the ordinance is
complied with. If you are a
citizen being bothered by an
animal running at large you have
a right to file a complaint and
bring the person having control of
. the animal into court. Please
understand that when you
complain you must be willing to
appea r in court and follow
through the same as you would in
filing any other complaint. I wish
to ma ke a sincere appeal to
owners of animals within the
village to accept the respon
* EASY TERMS '* TRADE -INS __ ON THE SP01 FINAN
-

sibility and demonstrate the
courtesy to our neighbors that
comes with having a pet. Persons
found guilty of violating the
village ordinances relating to
Dogs and other animals can and
will be fined 525.00 as the penalty
section provides . Any citizen
having a complaint on this
matter should refer it to the
Police Department. Violations
will be handled as outlined abO\e.
Thank you for your cooperation .
Respectfully.
James W. Crane
Mayor of Waynesville
Name
Omitted
The name of the Waynesville
National Bank and Earl Conner
President should have been in
c1uded in the list of
who sponsored the dinner at the
Town Square Restaurant for the
basketball team on March 14th.
March 18. 1973
Eastern Star
News
ATTE:-ITION
The Eastern Star District 21
Warren Chapter of Harveysburg
has had their inspection date
changed from Fridaa. April 6th to
Wednesday. April 11th at 7: 30
P.M. It will be held at the temple.
The Grand Chaplain will not be at
the inspection but will visit the
chapter at their regular meeting
on l\Iay lith at 8:00 PilI.
Eastern Star News
Loyal Chapter of Sabina has
changed its l\Iay 8th inspection
date to Frida,'. June 1st at ; :30
P.M. .
Local Agent
WASH
AND
WEAR
Available in a wide range of Decorator
Colors.
Rolls on smoothly without splatters.
Easy soap and water cleanup.
Scrubbable.
WAYNESVILLE
UMBER and SUPPLY
897-2966
I
' !
t
I
1
March 28, 1973
Is Church
Membership Necessar
u
" e
Church
In The BeC)innlnCJ
There are many honest people who believe
the'church is non.enential to salvation. This
doctrine hilS developed liS a result of the
multiplicity of churches which have begun
since Christ established his church in Jerusa
lert. on the Day of Pentecost. IN THAT DAY
EVERY SAVED PERSON BELONGED TO THE
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
It is sometimes thouaht that one can be
sllved outside the church which is the family
of God. To those who respect God's Word.
the church is where salvat:on is found . Since
the churches of Christ are patterned com
pletely after God's word in name, organi1a
tion, creed, worship, meml,ership, and mis'
sion; and since every saved oer'on belongpd
to the Lord', church in the beginning, it
stands to reason every saved oe"on be
10ncII to His church today. "And the Lord
added to the church daily such as should be
saved" (Acts 2: 47) .
The One Fold
Is Christ's Church
The Bible declMes . " ... and there shall be
one fold, lind one sheoherd" (John 10: 16 I.
The one shepherd is Christ and the one fold
is His church for Jesus says, "I am the 'lood
shepherd and know mv sheep and am known
of mine" (John 10: 141.
The One Body
15 Christ's Churcb
The Bible s"ys, " . . . and gave him (Christ I
to be head bver "II things to the church,
which is His body. .. . " (Ephesians 1:22231 .
All the Saved Are Added
To the Lord's Church
A person does not do on!! thing to be
saved and a different thing to become a
member of the Lord' s church. The same ac,
tion which makes one It Christian (faith, -
repentance, confenion of faith and bapt ism 1
also, at the same t ime, puts him into th
church of Christ. For the scriptures declar
Ihat : " ... the Lord added to the church dll
such as should be sllyed" (Acts 2:<47). "B
now hath God set the m embers everyone
them in the body, as ii' hath pleased him'
(I Cor. 12: 181.
Christ Is Savior
Of His Elody
The Bible points out, "And that he mig
reconcile both unto GDci in one body by th
cron, hllvinq slain the enmity thereby
(Ephesians 2: II>I. For husbllnd is t
head of the wife, even I" Christ is the h
of the church: and he is the Savior of
body" (Ephesians 5:231. THE ONLY 0
CHRIST HAS PROMlsm TO SAVE ARE
MEMBERS OF THE CHURCH.
Salvation Is in Zion-
Christ's Chu'rch
" I brina near.a.y righteousness : it shall n
be fllr off, and my salv"tion shall not ta"
and I will place salvlltie)n in 7:nn for Isr
my alory" (isaiah <46: 13 I. ZION IS
C:'-IURCH. "But ye lirE, come unto
Zion and unto the city of the living G
hellvenly Jerusalem, lind to an I
compllny of anaels. to the 'leneral ,H
and church of the first Iborn .. . " (Hebr
12:22231 .
CONCLUSION
" ... and the Lord to the ch"
daily such as should be saved" (Acts
" .. . the church of the Lord whic+. He pu
chased with His own blood" (Ads 20:281
"But now hath God sel Ihe member< ev
one of them in the bod:! , as il hath please
him" (I Cor. 12: 181 .
Because of these posi l ive stetements from
the Bible there is no promise of salvlltion out.
side of Christ's body-.the New Testament
church of Christ.
GOOD IS GOING TO HAPPE
IN THIS
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES
AprH 1-6
7 :30 Nightly
GEORGE STANSBERRY - EVANGELIST
JOANNIE GRIMM - SONG LEADER
CHILDREN'S PROGRAM EACH EVEN
FERRY CHUR
OF CHRIST
CORNER 'OF SOCIAL ROW ROAD &
WILMINGTON PIKE
THE DIFFERENCE
COME SEE.
NEE:D A FORD - SEE
Doug Sturgill
........ LLS
NE.\' , ANO CAqS AND T R uC KS
l lAS I N( .. ANO F" L E T
3f.urveLf grafu !1nc.
,),, ;w.,rlQ
/J. "", -. /, f'ln :". j; 1';'

t.am.e, Printing Company
- - - --
'" I ) , .. , ' Y \ I" I" "
II , ( .'
J' j il I , . , I ;! , " ,\ \
H' I. " I' , I I
INCOME TAX
SERVICE

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Page 4
The MIAMI GAZETTE
March 28. 1973
United Tel has First Female Installer & Repairman' 'FIRE. &. liFE
, . _ S au AD'
telephone, or tackle other tasks -r IS qUIck to pomt out that' .
normall y thought of as " men's , hE' IS not undertaking hE'r I&R RUN S
wor.k? " rol e lor the sake of women's
Mt. Vernon's Kathy Brubaker lIberation " It 's really Just what I
can answer that question __ she is want to do. And there is nothing Wayne Twp. Vol. Fire & Life
t;nited Telephone Company' 01 wrong with being a woman Squad Phone No. for Fire & Life
Ohio's first lemale Installat IOn either ;\105t people think it is Squad is 897-6006.
and Repairman. And . aceording really great. doing what I want to From March 16th thru March
10 Bill ;\liller . InstallaWm and do." 22nd.
Repair Foreman, "She's already lIIother ,however . thought il 16th Life Squad Run
one of the crew." was lerrible. "She thought 1 was truck accident on Rtes 42 & 73 - I
. Kathy Bruhaker IS . \' ery ot, - cra zy for taking a job out in the laken to Clinton-Memorial Hasp.
\,Iously, one of the crew. Her cold and doing men 's work. !\Iv WilmIngton. '
Willingness to learn. her quick dad took il aka\' . I think mom ;'S March lith Firemen 's
grasp 01 information. and her pretty much o\'er the shock of training postponed because of
dogged determinal io n hav E' seeing me in work clothes and weather .
combined to make her an ac. boot s. March 17 - car accident on
cepteg neWcomer to Ihe Mt. " Of course. it is a bit difficult to Rtes. 42 & 122 - 1 taken to Clinlon-
Vernon I&R ranks. disguise a pair of work boots to Memorial Hasp., WilmingtoJ;1.
'" saw . this ad in th e make them look feminine, or a March 17th - Life Squad Run -
newspaper," Kathy xplained. pair of work clothes to make car accident onl-7I new County
"The ad showed a ""oman on -a them look like Paris fashions ." Rd. 7 - 2 taken to Clinton
pole. 1 thought that if she could do " The first dav that she was 'on Memorial Hasp., Wilmington.
it so could I. " her own' she went out with Bill . March 20th - Life Squad Run -
" I started teasing my The job called for the changing Illness at Sonny's Drive-In .
f Gary, and he finally saId okay. out of two stations and the run- treated at scene - transportation
Then-I started Bill to let ning of additional wire to permit not required.
try It. The gIrls thought I was installation of '-hree jacks. March 21st . Life Squad Run -
Just blOWing off. Thep one day the Lady luck was on Kathy's side Illness on High Street - taken to
Company posted a bid for an I&R . . was a lot Kathy ,thaI day. The familv had just Kettering-Memorial Hasp.
vacancy. I bid on the job and got United Telephone Company of Ohio' s firsl female )nstaUatl'on and moved to MI. Vernon from March 22nd - Life Squad RUn
it. " Cleveland. Bill introduced us and Illness on Rte 73 - taken to Ket
Kathy knew . what she was Repairman. Here she puts on her climbers prepatory to another pointed out that Kathy was tering Memorial Hasp.
lettln.g. herself 10 for_ Although pole climbing session at United's Plant Training learning the job at which point 6 Life Squad Runs this week
she Jomed the Company about the customer smiled and said No Fire Runs this week.
two and one-half years ago as an play pinochle at noon . a phone ' The men say 'telephone "Great. People were all
operator. much 01 her time has "The first day on the job was an man' but obviously I can't. say about me many years ago when I
been spent as a Plant Clerk. exciting onE' . I've been with Dick that. " t(athy has since decided was the first woman to teach
she became acquainted Ellis mostlv and he's a really she will just say "telephone driver 's education in the
Telephone Complaints To
Be Heard With the I&R learned of good teacher . I want to learn and company" . Cleveland School System. I think
their trials and tnbulatlons. all of do the job myself. Dick lets me What ' s been the hardest thing it 's just great what you're doing
which whet her appetite to try make mistakes so I can profit for her so far? "Pole climbing young lady."
herself. . . " from the experience. I guess it is school was hard but fun, " she With her confidence thusly Gardner , Sidney Division
Some people thmk I m crazy. the only way [ can learn the job said. "It really gave me a lot of bolstered, what more did Kathy Commercial Manager Paul
the 5'4" brunette stated. " But. I and remember why something is confidence. It was something I need. She set into the task at Markle, and General Com-
the o'!tdoors and I I' m supposed to be done a certain learned by practicing, The men ha!1d . With Bill giving her mercial Manager Curtis Fields.
gOing to like I&R work. . way." '- in the class gave me a lot of en. gUidance where required Kathy Assisting will be Shoemaker and
When she got the bid she saId Some other challenges face couragement and 'on graduation got the job done and was brim- members of his Lebanon District
she was surprised and went Kathy. Little things to most day I was the last to climb to the ming over with excitment. staff.
around telling everyone. Now, people, but big ones to her. For top of the 35-[oot pole and bring "Any customer who has a
the girls are all for her .. . and so instance. putting her size 6 feet in the nag down. With all her on-the-job activity service problem which has not
are the men. size 7' , boots, the smallest "When I brought the flag down you might think she would like to been handled to their satisfaction
The Plant men firmly believe available at the time she started. the fella,ws gave me a big cheer down when she is not putting is encouraged to call or visit us
Kathy will succeed. ' :Although " I just clomp around," Kathv and that's when' rellv knew I In telephones . But not Kathy. In March 30th," Shoemaker said.
there may be a few doubters in said. "I really make a lot of noise could hack the job. No,,', a lot of nice weather she and her " The Company has held similar
the bunch they haven' t let much when J walk down a cement my learning will be book learning husband like to ride their Honda events elsewhere in the state and
on about it." Kathy said. sidewalk. [ can' t wait iii mv own and practical application of that around the county or go swim- definite progress has been made
"I've taken some kidding from boots come in." - , information on the job." mingo in solving customer service
the men, and I've given them Another challenge is " what do I A 1970 graduate of " Also. I have to do housework problems. We will conduct a
some back. They' ve taught me to say whE'n I go to the door to put in Frederi cktown High School . sometime," she conciuded. similar program for the can-
_________ ....,. __________________ -: __________ =--===.:..:.... ______________ venience of our customers again
BIRTHDAYS
Birthday to Kell y Lynn
Miranda who cell' bra ted her 1st
birthday on March 2%nd.
NOTICl: - All news item!
must be in this office !ly
5:00 P.M, Monday and all
10:00 A,M, Tuesday.
. PLEASE CO-OPERATE!
BUYING OR SELLING
FOR REAL SERVICE
IN REAL ESTATE
CALL
THE CAMFIELD CO" INC.
on May 1st, " Shoemaker said.
United's Lebanon offices are
located at 20 North Mechanic
Street and will be open from 8:30
A.M. to 5:00 P.M. on May 1st to
discuss customer service
problems.
IT'S A RECORD
The fasl est gruwing lree is
lhe Eucalyplus saligna, which
has been known to grow
feet in lWo years in cenlrdl
Africa. (Bamboo grows even
faster bul is technically a
wood grass, nol a lree. )
*
238 N. Main Street . CenterVille, Ohic
433 9912
St , Rt . 73. Waynesville, Ohio
Pictured are the trophys that were presented at the Pinewood
Derby held on March 17th.
Among standard game birds,
the fastesl is the spur-wing
goose. It has been clocked at
88 m,p.h. in level night. The
fastest recorded wing beal
among all birds to a
male hummingbird : !!O beal s
per second .
.. Kyvik
Pleased With
NS
Customer
23
URANCE Cooperation
. The D,ayton Power and Light
A G E N C Y
Company has had the finest
. cooperation from its customers in
the natural gas conservation
program, said Robert Kyvik.
COMPLETE FAMILY
OR BUSI"'ESS INSURANCE
Ph. 897-4956
O.
Xenia Diistrict Manager.
In January, the Company
asked its customers to conserve
on gas and suggested various
ways of doing this. Since that
time, Kyvik said, the local DP&L
office hals received reports that
most customers complied with
the request.
In expressing his appreciation,
Kyvik said that the gas situation
is still critical and he hoped that
customers would continue to
conserve. This also helps them
save on their gas bills, he said.
fastest selling record of
all lime is " John Fit zgeratd
Kennedy--A Memorial Album:
It sold four million copil'S al
in six days.
WAYNESVilLE
CARPET CENTER
897-6502
Spec.ial 2 Wk. Sale - 23rd March to 6th April
Kitchen & Bath Carpet $4, 15 yd.
Hi Lo Tweed F.H.A, Approved 100% Nylon S4,99 yd.
LOW LOWPRICES EVERY DAY
We Don't Meet Competition - We Make It
FREE ESTIMATE
Hours: 10:00 A.M. Till 7:00 P.M, - 6 Days
Sun. 12:00 Noon Till 5:00 P.M.
M:
15
P.
S(
M
E
TI
er
10
fo
co
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AI
3r
March 28, 1973 .
Pack 40 Pinewood Derby
Harold (Andy) Anderson. official starter for Pinewood Derby.
held on March 17th at the Multi Purpose room at the Jr . High
School.
Pack 40 Pinewood Derby
The Pinewood Derby. spon-
sored by the Lions Club was held
March 17. in the Waynesville
Elementary multi-purpose room.
There was a total of 39 cars
entered. Out of the many fine
looking cars. three were chosen
for design. alld then the racing
competition began. The winners
were ........ .
Design Winners : 1st . Steve
Anderson. 2nd . Darn'l Morris.
3rd - Dennis Hansard.'
Race Winners : 1st - Kenneth
{)sborne. 2nd - Joe Meeker. 3rd -
.Kevin Rathweg.
Den Winners-:
Den No. I - Joe Meeker. Tim
George. Darryl Woods.
Den No. 2 - Darryl Wahsum.
Pat Cassidy Toni Davis .
Den No. 3 Dale Edwards.
Scott Wollard. Scott Kennedy.
Den No. 4 - Derwin Hansard.
Gregg Adams. Mark Adams
Den No . 5 - Kevin Rathweg.
Kenn\' Osborne. Jim Gates .
Den NO. 6 - Allen Carter. Darryl

Webelos . Timm\' Francisco.
Kevin Younker. Alien Wisecup.
STUBBS-CONNER
FUNERAL HOME
SERVING AL.L. FAITHS
24 Hour Ambulance SerVice
897-5966
185 N. Main. Waynesville
JOStPH H BYRD
_;il03 1969
,,' "
SINGLE MARKER
FROM '69
50
HEETHER'S
Lebanon Memorial Co.
19 N. SYCAMORE. LEBANON. O.
9325876
The MIAMI GAZETTE
WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
Third & MIami Sr'eeu
Charles Pp(e. EvangelIst
10: 00 a . m . . S .... ndJy Morn,ng
6 ; 30 p.m . Sunday E.,e" . n9
6 : 30 a.m.' Wl!!.Onesd.ly E"enlO9
Phone 89101462 for , nfor matlon
North Main Street
Jonn p . 05000' ne . Past Or
10:00 a . m .. Sunaay SChOOl
11 : 00 a,m . - Morning
6 : 30 p.m. - Tra i ning Union
7 : )0 p . m . : Evening ..... orShlp
7 : 30 p .m .' weonesday Prayer
Meeting
laffillated Wlttl Soutnern Bac-
tlst Convent io n)
152 High Strel,t 897-4786
Ernie Smith ' Minister
9 : )0 a. m .. BIUte Sc.hool
10: 30 a . m.' WorShip
7:00 p.m .
Friends Meeting
Fourth Street neal High
9 : 30 a . m. SChOOl
10: 45 a . m . ,Su ndav Meellng for
WorSh i p (unplogramed,
St. Church
High Street
Rev, Joseph H. Lutmer . Past o r
7 a . m. & 11 a.rn .. Masses
8 a . m. & 8 p . m . HOlY Days
7 : 30 p. m.' Flfu Friday
7 : 45 a . m. Dally Mas..
5 : 30 p.m: Saturday Mau
Church
Third & Str.ets
11 , 15 A. M.
Holy Communion, 1 st. ::!rd .
5th Sundays
Morning Prolyer 2nC anc
4th SundolYs
United Metlhodist Church
Third & Non " St reeB
L. Young. Minister
9 : 00 a. m . . C"ure" s,noo'
10: 15 a.m.' Crtucc."
7 :00 p .m. ' Jr. & Sr . Y<)ut.,
Fe IIOwS n, ,,
MT. HOLLY
Rev. Leon.'O Baxter
9 : 30 a.m .. Sunday SChOOl
I J : 00 ' .m . . Wund' )' Worship
Service
7 - 3D p.m .. Wednesday Prayer
Ser vice
HARVEYSBURG
Souther" Bapt ist Cn n",en: ,f')"
James Br o wn , Pa strJ I
9 )0 a. m .. SunO"y SC" r:l r::
10: 30 4 , m . SunCl clY
Wf)'sn 0
1 ' )0 a .m .. Sund'Y E ven . no:;
Se'v oce
1 )0 a.m .. '/0 ' 0 ... (: e ..
Prdyer an<l B.o :e S' uO.
Or-dO 7) J\t
10 ' 00 a . I"""I. Su"Cd; 5oc ... . . ,
10 00 &. 11 , 00 a . .... . 5u ...cd,
w O' snlp 5e rv.c. e
1 30 C.rn. ' Su " CdY (\le
r
. ' .
..'Vo rH" p
United Methodist
Church-
O ,JVI O Hdf pe'.
<'l 3C .I . 'f'. S .... l "'". ,;. ... s
Ser \I'CC
10 : )0 d .'n. ' Su r- CJ) ';) .. "' , ..:
! I 00 d."". ' !'",, " OJy .... . . [.

." .vttl r ell (,. ..... .l "'1 B ::-".
5: ... 0y
Harveyshurg Full Gospel
Church
I 5(II.J lr,
... . ' . ' The Full Gospel Tabernacle
RI. 3 F'crry RI::I .
Rev. Sherma n COOk.
10:30 a . m.' Sunoa y ScnnOI
7: 00 p.m .. Su nda y E\le . Ser\l ,ee
7 : 30 p.m .. Eve
SerVice
7: 30 p. m .' Sdl Eve 5er \l lc.e
First Churclh of God
Lytle Rd . at Ferry RC.
Rev . Carl A. P ierce
9 : 30 a.m. ' Sunda y 5cnool
10: 30 a.m .. M o rning Wor..,,,p
1:00 p . m.' Sunday Even i ng
7 :00 p . rn. WedneSday Evenmg
CORWIN
Church
Walter L. Lame. Pastor
10:00 a . m . Sunday 5cnool
7:00 p.m, Sunaay Worsh.p
Se rvice
7 : 30 p . rTI . ' WeClnesddY
WorShi p Ser .... lce
f 30 D f.' . !'-'u'<,r" J,
, j Q p . r-'. S ... : ... "._.
SC' _" 1.'
10. JO .., ...... , Su" JoJ) -; ... ", " .'
s ao D.'-'. _ un.., ,, ,
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Nalr .... 1
QO De rf q .'erI!C':" . t.I., . '
'I 30 d.'''''. S ... noay
:0: 30 J.n,. 'lIIu r n .. ... :..
(, 30 OJ '- .' " o wt n
Jf . .'9il t.. 50' . H,e; r-
I p.''' .. ' .... t=o ne .. a".,. ( . . " .

of Christ
Glaeys 5 tr eet
10: 00 d. "r'1 . ','; ... II
1 . 0 0 C. m . ' E .. en "J
a 00 P. ""
.. '0
Church
'AounO Siree'
E . F tt e no C!,) ...
9.30 d .f'h s .... noa." 5,,..,. ',,
10: )0 d . fT .. ' ..... ' \".
Page 5
' .1 ,. Sf lt"el
;,'1\ . 8L1n., ..... "y. Pd\t U'
10 . Suno" y 5 c.htJ.) '
I j .s ."" .. ' .10 , ,, ,no Wl . ,\n'D
J )00. '". E", e n,ftc; WUf,n ' D
, 300. .... . P' oI ve,
&
, 3 0 O . rn . . SUnt,l.fl."\l . LoI\1
':wIUIOd)' eAcn ''''I n:l''I .
DODDS
Free Pentecostal CLHch
of God
p . p i:.' :'; ' ,oeH.O",u
DoI\ r, . Jd C , " "" d "
I ::' Jv d , - ' . >unOd'r'
,. QC - S .. r ooly E ", ...

, .l.:J U - . .. Cdy P .. ,.e
: e
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
....; , . ..... S- : r.
; .J V ..t - . S.,I " O.l ,
'j .;j d . - . ... ' C: Jy '.' ,' 0 ' \11 '0
c.e
a ').') .<} 00 D r-',
!' Ie " .,;:; 5: ... 0.,.
CENTERVILLE
Pentecostal Church
i !. I J .... I
. d) ' ' "iI): . '
,C' . , ' " ( .. . e. ' . :.
.':" v S .. ' '': ,J '. ':o .. ","v'
; .J' ;:. . 'J ,, " ,J.!, i ... e' \" , ,:
! 3 :.. . .. ... ::. "\0." E ve", nq
GENNTOWN
Ge,"ltown United Church
Of Chri st
. '. .: .-' .,' , ,. ""
. " ',l. ! . '
, 1 ,' . r, ' 'I C. .... , ., 1/
I :.l, ' . r " I <" . ,.,. ..
'. " . d ol) ", .. '
FERRY
' .n .: . .. ;"1'': ' .
l ' <.I . "'. o ' t, le ... ' . ... ' ..
.-\ . ' . J . ' r/. ", , ' " , ,": :, . ,
'y ", ,' ''-
i') : '. ... ... 5 I.. n <,;", ... )ul n
: .. '\" ' :;)
f , or. ; . '''' . ( "JtT. tl1e-c f, n q
U. ' - . l
! ; " . .... .. ; .
d "' O Blc. i e SIU(1/
RIDGEVILLE
Church
51. Dt. ':6 !.. L<.. ... t;cf
Spt ,ro :jbl . ' " Ro oi C
Sr'lelton. Pd'. ,f) '
9 : 3G d. '--'. Suru::]a y 5c.l"lf,(>1
: .J.r.1 . M(,o,n,,,'1 'IJ"r \nlp
j ,100.""".' Sunoay Evenorl,,)
II,e
, 30 0. ,- ' " WeOnt:soay F venHl '1
Se' I'cc
30 c.""" . 5unOJY Sf . Vc,uth
DeqC.lt1o"
30 D."". ' Sun tlol Y Sr . V<"Uth

This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Counesy Of The FollOWIng Area Merchants
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
WORKMAN & BELCHER
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
EVANS ANTIQUES
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
./
'-F'
:,::
: ._-
;- ,' -
1';.-' '
:'.
,
....
. " ',
',.
I'age 6
The MIAMI GAZETTE
March 28. 1973
----- -------------------------------
Want To See What Makes A
March 26 PTO Meeting. 7:30. Junior lIigh (;YI11 .
Telephone Work?
March 27 Yearbook Staff 2:30 . R.IOI11 102. YflU'1! han> a chance to do so on District Manager said. "Our open
Thursdav April;; and Sundav house will give customers an
Meeting. 2:30 in the Bllllllgy Room
.-'pr il 8.' '197:1 ',;hen l ' nited opportunity to go behind the
March 29 Nine-weeks test s - first. third and fifth periods.
TeleiJhone Company of Ohio scenes and see the nerve center
holds "Open House" for r('sidents a!. local commumcaltons at work.
of Lebanon and ,'icinitv \ ISltors WIll see the most modern
March 30 test s fourth and sl.,th per iods. Bl'hind the scene tours through tele!lhone equipment handling
the telephonl' plant at 20 ;-';orth roultne local calls and WIll be
End of third-nine weeh " I' scholll(44 days taughl\.
"('('hanie Str('et in Lebanon will able to look on whIle actual long
be cnnductl'd betwel'n 6 :00 to distance and other calls are
What : Junior-Senior Ilan'luet and Prom
Where: Imperial House (MiamIsburg ;
When: April 6. 1973
H' IIII on April 5, and 2:00 handled by the 0llerators .. ..
I'> 4:()() on April 8. A tour of the WIll take
In Issuing a general invitation approxImately minutes
10 Ihe public 10 inspect local Shoemaker saId.. .
telephone operations . Don All of thl' tours WIll bl' gUIded
Time: 7:00 to 1:00
Arrival - 7:00 to 7:30 Ilanque! &:30-9 :00 Prom 'l :OO-1 :00
Shoemaker, United Telephone and attendants WIll be statIoned
Company of Ohio Lebanon throughout the bUlldtng.
an
invitation
from
R. H. Snedaker, Jr.
President
To all United Telephone
Customers & Petitioners in
lebanon
Mason
Morrow
South lebanon
Waynesville
You are cordially invited to visit with our company representatives on Friday,
March 30 and inform them of any continuing service problems which have
not been properly handled to your satisfaction.
Please call 932-4500 or visit our office locatE!d at 20 North Mechanic Street
in lebanon during the hours of 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M_ on March 30th.
Our representatives will be available to discuss your service problems.
For your convenience, a similar meeting is also scheduled for May 1st.
Donald G. Shoemaker, lebanon District Manager
Paul A. Markle, Sidney Division Commercial Manager
J. William Gardner, Sidney Division Manager
Curtis G. Fields, General Commercial Manager
John F. O'Connell, Vice.President-Operations
R. H. Snedaker, Jr., President
UNITED TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF OHIO
ATTENTION
54 S. Main St. will open their
July.
Gallery Huurs: Mon. thru Fri.
6-9 PM. Sat 1-5 PM. Sun 1-7 PM.
-----------------
Scout News
Pack 40
The l\larch pack meeling
started off in a roval manner with
Cubmaster. Rev. Ernest Smith.
clothed in regal splendor.
wearing rumed shirt. ermine
robe. and the crown of "King
Arthur ". leading the grand
march of knights. to the ac-
companiment of recorded music.
furnished by Mr . John Engle.
The Scouts made swords.
shields and helmets. decorated in
various colors to make it trulv a
grand night for knights. -
Opening ceremonies was
performed by Mrs. Judy Woods
Den No. t. After the pledge of
allegiance. the "Knights Code" ,
was read bv Den No. t members.
Frank Wiliiams. Darryl Woods.
Jeff George. Paul Robbins. Shane
Shivelv. Mike Smead. Joe
Meeker. and Bruce Hogan. Then
roll call tool place. whereby all
Dl'ns gave their yell. Mrs. Joan
Edwards Den NO. 3 read "How a
Boy Becomes a Knight" . with
pantomines done by Dean and
Dale Edwards. Scott Kennedv.
Scott Wollard. Robbie Johnson.
Kenny Lowe, Rodney Gruber .
Next came a competition game
with 2 Scouts representing each
den. and then we were en-
tertained with a play by Mrs.
Jeannie Yonkers' Den No.5.
entitled. "Sons of the Round
Table" . in which the characters
were two elderly caretakers.
played by Den Chief. Michael
Anderson and Scott Gorsuch. six
young pages who slew the
dragon. Michael Gadd. Jeff
Florence. Scott Arnold, Kenneth
Meadows . and Jim Gates.
Merlinson. the magiCian. was
played by Kevin Rathweg. All the
knights did a grand job with a few
mistakes here and there, that
only added to the fun . Another
game followed and then came the
advancement awards, given out
by "King Ernie", himself.
Scouts dubbed with an award
were . ..
Den No.1: Frank Williams -
Wolf Badge, Darryl Woods - Wolf
Badge.
Den NO. 4 : Shawn Smith - Wolf
Badge - 1 gold and 1 silver arrow
Bear Badge. Mark Adams - Bear
Badge, Derwin Hansard - 1 Gold
and 1 Silver Arrow.
Den No.5: Scott Arnold - Wolf
Badge & 1 Gold Arrow. Jim Gates
- Wolf Badge & 1 Gold Arrow.
Scott Gorsuch - Wolf Badge.
Kevin Rathweg - Wolf Badge.
Den No. 6: Joey White - Wolf
Badge. Steve Roark - Wolf
Badge, Julien Farley - Wolf
Badge, John White - Bear Badge.
Allen Carter - 2 year pin - 1 gold
and 1 silver Arrow.
Webelos Awards: Chris Smead
- Athlete and Sportsman Award.
Mike Bunnell Scientist.
Engineer. Citizen & Athlete.
Steve Anderson - Traveler
Award. Robbie Kronenberger.
Traveler Award.
Den No. 4 had the closing
ceremonies and a prayer was
read by Jim Fry of the Webelos.
Mr. Don Wisecup is the new
assistant leader to Mr. Vernon
Lowe. oC the Webelos. Another bit
of Webelosnews is that Den ChieC
Ronnie Kronenberger is leaving
Den No.2. to be Den Chief in the
Webelos. Two more boys that
advanced to Webelos were Kevin
Younker and Jim Fry.
Attention Readers:
Birthday Column. If yDU
want your name 'in the
[
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March 28.1973
t WANTADS'
HAVE SELL POWER
FOR SALE
fair shape - S10 - right door $5
. for Sprite - coil over load car
car springs S5 - 4 man rubber .
life raft $55 - S40 sports coat
for 56 36R - pant 29-30 to 31-
30 wash & wear: SI to $3 - boys
& girls snow suits size 3 for $2_50
pair insulated boots $ 10 size 9 -
old 9 x 12 rug 53.50 - plastic
gas can 52 - potty chair 51.50
bird cage S 1.25 - tricycle S3.50
5 :00 PM 40cnct f
FOif""SALE 1963Cadillac $450'
Phone after 5 :00 - 897-6021
new S 7 .00 - boys pants size
12 $ 1.00 - Ma temity white
blouse size 36 like 52.00
size 5 - washable S2.00 - girls.
winter shoe boot size II - S2.00
. SI.OO - call 897-6021 after 5 pm
44ctf
Antique bed - call 897-186 after 5
PM !lnctf

SERVICES
Janitorial Service walls - floors
furniture - windows - 89i .. H65 13c3
Cpholstering . draperies and
bedspreads - fabrics - free pick
up and delivery - free estimate, .
call colleci Franklin i46-1198. !ktl
GARAGE SALES
Furniture, antiques, clothes and
misc. items. Thursda\ . Fridav
Saturday & Sunday: Located
behind the Farmers Exchange in
Corwin . Boyd Hisle residen
Ikl
HELP WANTED
Part . time work . start al ap-
proximately 5: 30 P .M. for ap
proximately 4 . hours. For ap
pOlntment or Information call
897-6321 Ik2
PRODUCE FOR SALE
Really good apples eating and
:ooking . fresh apple and cherry
lavored cider . oranges and
by the box - honey.
naple syrup, pop corn, etc .
Hidden Valley Fruit Farms .
)pen Saturday & Sunday 1:00 till
6:00 . West on Route i3 to Route
48, turn South. 3 miles. 13c3
GAZETTE
SIGN UP FOR
BOOSTER
SOFTIBALL
LEAGUE
The Wavnes\"ille Booslers Club
IS a'gam -spon.soring Ihe adull
,oflball league
Any male a dult who IS In
leresled may sign up a l Hubbell 's
or Barber Shops or
Ihrough Ed Bellman at Ellis
Supermarket. The lee IS $7,50 per
player and must be paid when
you sign up. As Ihere wi ll onlv be
one draft Ihis year . parents "ith
a son away al college should
nOlily him immediately The sign
up Will begin now and cunlmul'
be during the firsl week 01
played bel ore the league starts
There will a len game
schedule on Sunday evenln)!
starling at fi :OO al Ihe
Waynesville School
grounds
The lee lor playing goes 1010
the Boosters lund used 10 pur
chase supplit'S lor Ihe Ipague
Any profits will be used on worth
whill' projecls undertaken b\' Ihl'
Boosler 's Club. .
Barbara George
Harvey!.burg
Corresplllndent
897-6215
proximately 30 dresses - also
skirts - size 9 through 14 - priced
to sell - can be seen Friday
evening after 5: 00 P . M. or
Saturday all day - 123 High St. in
Corwin. lInctf
It is nice 10 hear Ihal Elmer
Dodds is home from the hospilal
and recuperaling niccly Hop(' h('
is leeling a lot beller
LEAD - Linotype and Monotype
lead for sale at 20c per pound .
can be used for making bullets -
see at the Miami Gazette. 105 S.
Main 9
(2) 7.75-14 Snow tires on Ford
wheels mounted and balanced $30
- one extra Ford rim $4 - 2
Chrysler IS" rims S4 each - call
885-7204 after 5:30. 13nctf
APTS FOR RENT
2 Bedroom - carpet - SlOve -
refrigerator - Private entrance -
children - $125 plus utilities - $100
deposit - might furnish - 435-2359
9c1f
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Interior & Exterior
ATTENTION MEl" - Semi -
Drh'er Trainees I"eedl.'d
training being orrered thru
lac iii ties 01 Common Carrier. On
the-job type Iraining : no ex
perience necessa ry . Indusl ry
plication call area code 419 . 241
3836 or write to SemiDivision:
P .O. Box 7263 R.C. : Toledo. Ohio
43615.
7clf
Truck Driver Trainin!:
A highpaying career . wrlle
TriState Driver Training Inc .
Middletown, Ohio 45042
grounds at Middletown - Phone
424123i 12c4
SEMI DRIVERS :\EEDED
Dry Wall Repair Local companys need Certified
RON JONES Semi -Drivers . Earn $300 . $400
per week . :-';0 experience
. will tr a in, For a p.
!ication- call 317-637 1134 . I)r
FAR M EQUIPMENT
Grain, 'er"lIu, a. Ita'" _In,
hyO,-.uUc nolltl; pk:lIt..up stake
Flick" tool bO ..... bump., tOPL .
SALES & SERVICE
II i(i1 " .. t1]
","'ritl' Rapidway Systems. 514<t S :
'Madi son Avenue . Sui Ie 4.
ndianapolis. Indiana 4622i 13c3f1
SCRAPERS.
VLLDOZERS. BACKHOE5 :\0
xperience necessary Will Irain
am S300 10 S-IOO per wl'ek For
pplic'ation call 3Ii-6359283. or
wrile 10 Greal Lakes Develop
menl Co . . Ill-I2 E. Washing Ion 51 .
.. .0 ....
r--- - .. .... ....... - ......
t S30
0
annual L J NEW 0 RENV'I
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subscr;otlun
IHE MI AMI GIZEIIE
P.O. BOX 78
v..-,WNESVILLE, OHIO 45068
NAME __ .. _ _____ _
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
I
I
DATE _ . ________ PHONE --._ .- -.. --
___ ...J
L
--
Sabe" McDonald IS s tili In the
Care Ccnler In hul
Bill Lukens says he IS well
Please send cards as this helps 10
his rl'co\e\
Charles \ ;OUlS IS 10 Wilmmgton
hospital n'cuperalln)! Irom a
hearl allat' k He IS
but needs Ihe lowns suppor l Also
:llrs , Brandenhurg 01 Brandys
Iidds & f.nds slore Iwr" III
Harveysburg IS In Wllnllnglon
Hospital She sullt'red " h"arl
attack. too, bUI IS prngn'ssing
nicelv
& :ltrs 1>al (' Inma ll . Ih. ,
lormer Kalhv Wood "I liar
vl'ysburg. announcp Ihl' hlrth 01 3
baby girl She wl'lghl'd 111 al 0'.
pounds The In mans rl'Sldl' III
Florida . The proud grandparenls
are :llr & Wood 01 liar
' eysburg .
:llr5 f.vl'lvn Ball had" bat"
s howt' r lor' Huh, Hl',nold;,
daughll'r 01 :llrs , Ball an(i WII" 01
SIeve Thl;; expectanl bundle will
make :1 chlldrt' n lor Ihf' I{"vnolds
They ha , e ol.ht'f doughi!'rs
There has been a nt'" arrival al
Ihe HodgN Plumml'r housI'hold
\Irs Alma Plummer Wi shes III
announcl' Ihl' birth 01 a I1('W bah\'
('alf and ari
hoth doing lint:' and so .. , .-\Ima
aflt:'r II was all OVl'r ..b a lwa "
Ihe doc lor was lalf' ,.no Alnia
u;;ed her mother 1n;;llnel III
become Ihl' (,I fl eia l (tnclllr
Congra tul alions ..
As summ!'r IS a imosl h('rc', Ih,
\,oulh In our 1010\" ne('d work
:-\nyon(' "'Ishing to hire Ihese
young boys or girls for farm work
may poSI a note on Ihe corr.
munitv bullelln board or ml''' ask
your reporter a nd I will hl' lp you
and the young people gI'l
together . This IS a frel' sen ' lce
and you will bl' h!'lplng tht'
youngsters
II only lakes a second
To sign and mail a card
To the people around you
Who seem 10 have it hard.
To those that cITe ailing.
Or those who are bedfast
A card seems like someone cares .
It helps you gel well last.
50 think of someone special
And post a card today.
To the ill as well as aged
You'll leel better. so will Ihl'Y
Page 7
Sellit
.Inti \'. 1 "',' .\: . H ' ,' ., ' : ;,1 1: : i :: .. H. IIIl.. \\111t
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( 01"
1'1I0'L '1 \tlll K ______________ _
YI IlII 1l.11lll' JIB..! ,1 11'\ . 1.: .1 , _' '1 ili '.I 11\ \ :'!ll .I...! 1,,, "\II Illl" .
I I Jill' ''' 1\ ,'1 fh:l.'J I,'
Sell-it
"eml "no.r ""1 M.dln, He fU"
r .... and ",.,. run up 10 'IIII1'ra"
.. See .d bu,,1I; 0'"
1961l Dodg.. SlalulO Wagon
..
Hugg 5 HP riding lawn mowl'r
C IUdlllC 11'\'CI'C: lor
. UJII JIlJ \' . h",lI . I: h
Ih.'\\ -. ":.1l1 or
.,,, ... .1.1'11) 10
\\""J \\Jld",ht' . . !\(!7:
I Jltt'l pm 10
. :15 phone 8!17 71i91 11
1961l O[)('I Kadell 2 dr S('dan .-\ I
shap<' . low mlil'ag., . KY,
25R1i ___ II
(;E Frosl lr",' r"fng(' ratnr
. I('t' makt' r . 2 \T:-- Ittd
. 10 gal whll !' h"us'-
S:III . KY7 6554 or KY. -11).11; _ _ I..!
l'l1Il{'d Powt'r hrakt' hl""ner "III
fll mosl l' ars Ctnti !ruck!-l With
h\' drilul!e nt'\"l'r u:--(r!
;..ill phonf' KY . 'f;Y) II
, 'tUmlIn ""X :ti rnm camj ' r :1 1 -1
Ipn:- "nd "\ flilt ' r . . )
4 :III pm ' "k ['1r ('Idl II
Ftlr }l1l1 <.Jr llld :JliCl 1,111 11
,' amt' r a \ \llti t' it 'cl rlln,c and
'.'hao:!('r phorH' 11
Rt'J JnJ utdll' ;,'(1
lull Vd 'j,J hc:J . Lkndi \
r:JJIP ...\. rc: .... r..: pl..l :H"' .JnJ pld
rl',,;LlTlh S.:U . I; dl
S I() 1'11. I JI!t'1 ' 1'\1.
1' 1
\\ f1l1gt!'r \\ ;J\hcl . like new
1"10, ("he,wkl Imp"b
hl lll' .1Utlll1lJth. 3 . goud
, h"I'" . .. , . after
' PM 10
.(,- \L 50t) 2R() t'ng -
-l , pd . I H hc: .... l 01 fer .
I,'und dlllt'IiC IJhk & .I t'lloll"
-; .,0 ' IIIJ matl..hHlg .
like kll,hell IJhk & .j
, IlJII ' . B&W TV
" '"ie " ",i- III rc'l; 41(J2. 10
T ..." . . , IIJlrig SIO .
;, .. . , - " .. Jllel .1 pill
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('hJIf\ . recilnlOg -
I. I ,nJIIIIIIl - SI D H976U21
JlIe l < I (J
PLANTING A GARDEN?
LANDMAR K HAS:
Seed Potatoes
Onion Sets
Bulk Garden Seeds
Fertil izer
Sprays And Ousts
Hand Garden Tools
Rotary Tillers For Rent
COME IN AND SEE US FOR ALL OF
YOUR LAWN & GARDEN NEEDS.
AGRI-URBAN, INC.
WA YNESVI LLE LEBANON MASON
Corwin 220 S . Sycamore St. SOB We\tern Ave.
YO'J CAN BUY AT LANDMARV Everyone Can!
).' .
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I: , .
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Waynesville's
Early History
Harsha Says Amnesty
'Unthinkable'
Waynesville. Ohio June 28. 1882
Mrs. Alberl D. Haines had the
pleasure of entertaining her
friends. Angie Berryhill and
son Howard. and Jennie Din
widdie of near Bellhrook lasl
Fridav
Al Steele of Xenia was in town
last Thursda\',
Mr. James- Pagett . of Kansas ,
is visiting friends here .
W. 0 , Wekh. of i\liamisburg.
visit ed here last week .
Mr , Gideon Leak and wife arc
visiting in Cleveland ,
Mr , Michael McDonald has
returned home from Butler Co
Wright Bros lost a fm .. h',r s"
hy sicknl'ss olle day las I wl'ck
Fur Sa lt' . a hicvcl<- . 4l ;nl'h
l' h,ap. InqUII'(' ,i \\"' :
.. i,('rrw:-, IUI\'f' di :--: :ippt': lr(" !
after ;1 I,rll,t ""' 0Jur ll
:\ T hOf :hl -, ll<::]:'
H: l vs'; dlf'.lost ;d }ql. ! loU! ;ti n':- p ;
H:lr!to\ 1,,' tJw . \1'1 1. \ \\ ,,"1 ':
r)r ' ,i"'lalli V. : :! 1;111 . .. . ,' H,
',I1fu:l r :) H I Lt I II I''' ' li r' :: . . t III '

\1, .. ,1;Il' k:-oot . d"
' 1
. \1 1'.- 1-
!J \" ,,
Lp'll :-
\ 1""" ....
. ', :111: Ill ;' :0, ,, :
... 1;1\ " ' 1) "\1l "('! (I . '" I : " .:.
' olt : 1 . . ' .. ; 11l!l F! l ' : '):,'
I " r gf' j 1. , . :J \! ' . r' .:"..; 1 'I!
;,JIC! I :I n I;. ( Hil !I ' . ; .! i: !:,
llh ,, ' ... r: l p ..
('r:l '
l'/l lll dt, "Pl'1: 1 :--'111:,),1," : .' ',\: 1
1
llis :-;-1:0-1,' 1' :,\1 1' :0- . 11111 11 ... ! , l :j
TIll' 1:' \ , ' har"'" ,\ I, .... d""
HIT! P,. lit ;U!;J \ 'jl' .J
F . (',10\\ :!lI .. uil'r :-- u, ':,d 11 11 '
"'U01I1H: 1 G l ou(:l'!-'ter , ':'.1:"' "
..\ }Ji.Hl y gl\,('tl
.I..J .\loslll' r a"ti J , r:
.Jannc y , al Ih('lr ph;l Si.inl :JnG
comfortnilic rOums over
Funkev', Store. last \\'edn(' sd"v
cvenilig , After an enjoyable
evening. the party returned 'to
their homes . each one slating
they never had such a picnic
before. The suprisers were
Messrs . Ellis. Ramayne ,
Rayburn. Barger . Crane.
Crispin. and Hawke.
Last year . ina report 10 you. I
explained my on gran
ting amnesty for draft dodgers
during the V,etnam War , Sinee
then . through the efforts of
Prf's idenl :"ixon. the wartime
conditions existing in \ 'ietnam
h"I'e changed : a peace
agrct'menl has been reached.
Amer ican involvement ,n the war
is >nding : and Am>rican POW's
a re comine home My att itude
low;,rds w('l w lning home'. with
"pen arms . a nother group of
young men . however . has not
changed : I am nllw. as I was
th"n , uneqUivocall y opposed to
anv amm'sl\' whatsocver for
rira ft and rieserlers ,
Tlwre H; , I "dip',,, , all the more
reason 10 mai nlain t!lis positIOn
m:;th" parr: c ulilrly
"()ncel'OlIlg Ih!' aetu;i l of
dlldgt rs ha vl'
bl't '! l n' \' l '; lIl'd 1.;1:-. 1 \'(",l' . ,1111 ,
i l l prc iponl' l1l ... c-Jdir.ll,'d II .JI
:"ol illlf' ! Oll :lg ..\ l nerI Call m ell
" j'n ' :1\ P.t: l'x rh In (','u :ad,1 ,Int!
1'1 (" \\ju' ' " :;" !:I " '"' III Il ; I I I ... ,' ;! :I
;, ... IIILI! , IIIO,IIOt ! Th,',, "rUlli ":
!I,:!! ,L !.tf)! I 'lllll hlwr n "!I {' (' l td .J
, : , ' r: "' ,{' j ' i It l!i' l ,nSlllllp ! t : ; ,
, 'il. i 1 ,,, , : ""! 1 ', \ l ' ; \ ! ; , 1. t IJ , ' !' t: : , I:, ,
I ;. .- I: : i ':'. ii' !, ..
:,' - p,,, t " : L.; 1Il!, ;t ' , ':" I r \;:1 .d b ' ,
, I,,:,:t'! \ . . ,', .; 11" ,:-- 1 ..
. : jj " , : , ,"; """ , .... : :I L,(! ': :
' j " . .,: ' ; j d nu" :l! :. I,:
:' ,; : ' \ II \I l r .... . !"' ; d" :-o ! ' I i '1" ;
. 1' " iiI ":" fll' :1.:.ht,lIl rilllnl ! I':
\ .. 1; . " I i; I IdH't' 1 'QI111
.il:I :\i,,:\ 'iI ,l: Ii till .....
! W" 11 "", 11 f l ':' :-OIL " ,: l lt 1rl Thl'" j ""
II,, ' t!w' 'nw 01 :llll
nt':--lll';-' I !I \ I. :t' rJ ' a n his tor :.
11 ('iii i l' d afl el' lIlt
l' 1\ Ii W ..d . ,I period or l'risls much
mor(' .::.l' r-i/l uS than , and hardl y
('o mpar<l hle In. th e \'idnalll
si tua'tion , Even then. 3mn",ty
was extrenlf.'lv contto\' prsial bul
was granted 'ln an effort to fur
ther reconciliation beIWt' e" Ihe
;\Iorth and South. The of
\.
Waynesville High, School Activities - April 1973
April 3
Grades, 9-weeks reports and homeroom attendance
due in the office by I J :00
Departmental Meetings at
Yearbook Staff Meeting at 2 :30 in Room 102
Athletic Booster's Meeting. 7:30 PM. Jr. Hi. Multi-
purpose Room,
April 6 Student Council Meeting, First Period.
Report Cards released at 2: 15 .
Junior and Senior Banquet and Prom - Imperial
House South. Miamisburg (7:00 PM - I :00 AM).
All Juniors and Seniors. this year, will be admitled
free 10 the banquet.
April 10 Faculty Meeting at 2:30 in the Biolugy Room.
Yearbouk Staff Meeting at in Room
Music ASSOciation Meeting at 7:30 in the Band Roum.
April II OWE & DCT (VICA) Banquel (Employer-Employee)
6:30 in the high school cafeteria.
April IJ Begin Easter Vacation at the end of the school day.
April Easter Va.:;)tion - S,:hllol.
Apri l 19 DriJlTeam Booster's Meelingat 7:JO.Music Room.
April23 Return III SChUlll after Easter Vaca:iun.
PTO - Junior High Gym - Elem. School has program.
April 24 Yl!arhook Staff meeting at in Room 102.
induction was far different then.
and there is no record of amnesty
for dr-an evaders. Consequently.
Ihe amnesty granted to those who
served the Confederacv is ,n no
way parallel to amnest} for draft
dodgers today ,
Ha lher than heal America ' s
\'ietna m wounds. amnestv would
,)Oly serw to deepen them. To
a llow an individual to disobey the
law with impunity. which is Ivhat
we would be doing if we pardoned
the draft evaders and deserters .
is a Iravest\' of American
democraC\', Furlhermore. a
relaxation iif dersertion and draft
l'\'asion penalties would also
j .' opardi zp our milil ary defpns('
,ystem, DiSCipline is fun
da nH' l1lal to militart' morale and
df>cI Jl'c ness And: how could
an\' (utUTl' draft. :n tilll(' of
ll"i'Olliti succeed 'f
,'''Slst''rs f>1t th,\' could fi e<' the
t ' p wlln and !twir CiVil' respon
,; hol it,: , lIld Ihell rei urn IlIH' " til('
0\ t'r \\ Ithoul s o !l llich
, 1:.-- ':1 ;o,!. Jp 011 lilt' wr: :- '"
\\ t' l1 an' dt'nlOll :'lrahr! lhat "'-'
," " :t Il i ilrllil hound 1,\ IIDr n UJi .
. ' '11 d n' ol hit : In \\ ,.;!! hl 'f'
Ild:lj " ; lTld . 1: !!'fI(irJ
nWrt , 110 dl ' ''.\' irll! lh:t : IIlrr
; :' . In \ it ,:
, .,,' j'. ; 11111 l ,n:rlI.! '1IH' IHlT . \\'"
1'!.' .l: . Hilon' :1:1 11 tlc\lInd . 111\ ! llI'nl.!
. HilI' :-. (" ":1(' ( ' 11\(:11 :" :r;t'llk fil l
; 1 I I' :' IIPpOl' t 1)1 tLI < (",i lll ! !') Undf'i'
( ' I" l'I l! iI!'oI'lfit " !'- ' inll !
1' 1 .....
1
In' ; wj" h , d:" .... {ctll'l d
o! Ih: llI pa id ;1 pn ci' [0'
P! !'" "'I 'n 1"4 ' wh.dl l'i l ll nl' Vtj' ht
t I \t.' r (1\,(.' ti llll'S d S
11 11 ' 11 du-, I II I \ ' !o(nam did fi . '1
dll !'> n _unlrv 11 1 p\'adt t ht' tira ll
hundreds of Ih()":; <\II'i.-
itlt' of haiti" II-hk" II III
n, ' \'" r go "W-ilY If II, could grail !
a I'l' Wil'vC for this suffering,
per haps amnesty for the'
deserters a nd drilfl dodgers eould
then be considered, L' nder any
other circumstances. it is un
thinkable ,
ATTENTION
at thE! 0 & 0 Market on
on sailJ on Wednesday after-
noon.
Waynes,ville Elementary School
Calendar
March 19- End Candy Sale
March 19-23 - Kdg. - 1st Roundup
March 30 - End Jrd 9 wks.
April 1&-20 - Easter Vacation
Schedule 1973
March A Badin
April J H Clinton Massie
4 A Wilmington
5 H Little Miami
6 A Garfield
10 A Springboro*
II A Blanchester
12 H Wilmington
13 H? Fenwick
H? Fenwick
H Blanchester
25 H Vellow Spril)gs
J7 H Badin
30 A West Carolton
April-2S Progress rep"rls due in the office by 1:.30 (Seniors
I A Clinton Massie
Only).
April 26 Progress reports mailed to parents (Seniors only).
3 H Springboro
7 A Yellow Springs
8 H Kings *
9 A Garfield
April 29 Daylight Savings time begins at 2:00 AM.
15 A Little Miami *
22 H
Mason
* league Matches
March 28, 1973
W.H.S.
Athletic
Banquet Held
See the
man from,
The Waynes\' ille High School
t97273 Winter sports awards
banquet was held ;\larch 20 in the
Jr. High cafeteria,
The invocation was given by
"like Compton and a welcome
was extended bv I\like Hartsock
after which Bakers Jr. High
Home Economics classes ser\'ed
the del ici ous cOI'ercd dish dinner
amid decorations bv Mrs , Hisev 's
art classes , - .
Tom Hatton . former
l ' nin'rsitv of Davton basketball
s tar . ven'-ablv handled the duties
(I f emcee for the cvening and
inlroduced thl' gut'st speaker.
.Jim Allier who is assistanl
baskelball coach al Ih('
L' n,versil\' of Davtun,
lIaillln then introduced till'
"dv 'sors anri cnaches \1 ho
prp5el1h(j thL' follo\llIIg a II il rds .
.\11' , Conml' Hllop"r prest' nt"d
" hI'N I"a riill g allard, 10 Fresll ,
",, '11 t'i 1l (, I' Il'a<i,l's , .\1, t' h(' lI >
,\dk,",; , ..\,,(11" ', ' ( ' I!ld\
1\ Im"l'I , I It ',,'vla HI, hln" 1I1 ;1I1i i
.Jul ,, ' H\:( I("' cn {' t'1l{'(' rl"arl(' r,
l ho..J rl" ,l" ( '4l.lIrhll. ,JUII"
"';ht ' IT\ and f W.1 d :l'r'"
\ j l ... ciJel'r l('ci(,ll' f ' !lIl I ILjh' "
\\ j 'f l ' ' , \I I !I HOl' d,
i h' \ \ lilt I }f,i,hl (' LJ l illDt lnd '-11. ' :
}\di'I '1l \ 11 1I ' en l
( ' olll'il 1);1\ l(j ('1':0-:--:'1<1 prl"-t'nll Ii
;"\\ ",reb. II) the loliuw lnc ( . 1' .... III
rtJe Fn' !!'l llli iJll I(' i t ll,
H'hwh "' :111 " Ill' lor f irs! In
tJ lil Y Bllh Bail e:.. . Hun
, 1' \ vI , H,ck l' .John Ha Il J'
1I'('l1rJ, . J oe' ""dd ,
1."' I1 I!!.sloll . Oa\> .\I orga n. U,t\';'
" ' Ba ll i,,, :. 1{lc k Purkey, , 'hn>
""npson. Dan' Ual '"
\ ' ,n l. and managers Randy HJiJ,
1'0111 Hillman and Greg
Smallwood. Mr , Oa\' id Barton.
coach of the Reserve basketball
team presented awards to : David
Blair. Ted Burgerding. Ron
Buxton. Lloyd Crump. Rick
Hazen. Mike Jones. Ray Lewis.
Jeff Livingston. Richard Peak.
Chris Plummer. Tom Rickey.
Greg Scott , Steve Stanley. Jefl
Watkins and managers Greg
Smallwood and Larry Frantz.
Mr . Vernon Hooper head
basketball coach and Athletic
Director. presented awards to the
WHS Varsity basketball tell.m.
Those receiving varsity awards
were: Mike Compton. Mark
Cornett . Mike Garrett. Jim
Goode. Mike Hartsock. Ron
James. Steve LeMaster, Steve
Raines . Bob Ruggles. Mark
Stanley. Doug O'Banionand
managers Mike Roller. Tim
Wood and Stuart McCulloch.
Special awards for outstanding
performance in specific areas of
endeavor were awarded by Mr.
Hooper. Receiving the very
handsome trophies were: Mike
Compton and Ron James for best
defensive effort, Mike Hartsock
for most assists. Mark Stanley
for most improvement and Jim
Goode for best field gllBl per-
centage and another for best free
throw percentage.
There were also a few un-
scheduled presentations with the
Varsity team recognizing Mr_
Ray Lamb as the Spartan's
number one fan for the season. In
addition to Mr. Lamb's plaque
the team presented Mr , Hooper
wi th a plaque to express their
appreciation for the leadership
he has given them both on and off
the court . The team also
presented Mr. Hooper with a
framed copy of the statistics
sheet complete with a play by
play account of the last minute
win over Mason whicn Coach
Hooper stated was his most
cherished win of the year .
Other special present.ations
went to Mrs. Hooper from the
cheerleaders and to Debbie
Diamond from her Co-
cheerleaders.
The Miami Gazelle <!dds its
congratulations to ail the award
recipients and also to all those
who make it possible .
Nationwide
For
LIFE - HEALTH - CAR
HOME INSURANCE
Call
EDWARD SI'ARe,;L:R
S"lIth $, ..
011'" 450(,1'1
Ph\ '11\'
1 hI.' i ,:.tll
' : \ , 1: 1' 'hk .
rjla ti 0 11\V id e
'. ;: r' .. ,: '.: )1 \
I ; I I . .. ,
"I:, .' \\ .. \l l l : : I ..
,. , ,.'
\ .. :., , ',\ L ! ll,.
. 1'. , { , '
Talk Of
The' .Town
by Mary Bellman
897-5826
:\lr. and :\lrs. Alton Earnhart
and son and daughter 01
Chesterton. Indiana. wer ..
weekend guests of Mr . Earn-
hart 's parents Mr , and Mrs, A_ H.
Earnhart.
------
The starr of the Miami Gazette
was pleasantly suprised with
visit of Harold and Maxme
Schrack on Friday of last week.
They stopped by on their way
back from Florida to tell the gang
Hi. They also visited their
daughter Brenda in Washlneton
O. C. They also stopped by in
Georgia 10 say hello to a former
Gazette employee Vickie Hilton. ,
Maxine was also employed at the
Gazette office_ It was good to see
Harold and Maxine. Stop in again
anytime and see us.
Commerce Director Shaul
Announces Approval of SaviJIgs &
Loan Branches
," The approval of two savings
and loan association branches.
one in Goshen in Clermont
County, the other in Monroe in
Butler County. was announced
today by Commerce Director
Dennis Shaul. The Community
Sa"ings Association of Silverton.
was given appro\'al to establish a
branch in or near the Monroe
Shopping C"nler located on Main
Stnet in Monroe.
. , A limited lacilitv branch office
of Security Sa "ings
Association 01 Millord is to h ..
established near the intersection
of State Routl' 132 and l '. S. Rout ..
2M in Gosh .. n_ The activities of
this office will include teller
operations and the acceptance of
loan applications. Th" Com-
munity Sa"ings Association will
provid" all the services per-
formed by the parent company.
The economic needs and
popUlation factors were some of
tile criteria used by Buihling and
Loan Association Superintendent
Wallace Boesch in granting
Approval
Vol. 5 No. 14
ApriI4.1<) 73 Wayne,qlle. Ohl" . __________________________________________________________
WaynesYilie Girl Wearing
Sec ond POW Bracelet,
First POW Returns
Cheryl Waltz J I years old of Waynesville is proudly displaying her second POW Bracelet. Her fir sl
:OW returned and she felt her bracelet was Good Luck for him. so she bought the second one . Cheryl
IS praymg that her second POW will soon be heard from.
Mr . and Mrs . Charles Waltz of:pOWs .
R.R. I, are very, Cheryl did her share of pra ving
proud of Ihelr daughler Cheryl for Major Jensen and now- has
who IS II', years old . Ihe same lask to p'erform for her
SIX months she has other POW. She is now wearing
name 0 0 . bracelet with the Ihe bracelet of Major William
.' f Major J . Jensen 10- Fuller who was captured on 826
SCribed on II: He was cap!ured on li7 . She has had her new bracelet
2-18-67. Major Jensen IS from k h h d
Sandy, Utah. When Cheryl found for IW,O wee s . She as ear
oul wher th M ' f no news the Major . Her
, e . e ajar was rom second bracelel came from the
she wrote him a letter sent VIVA Headquarters in Dayton ,
thl' !'OW bracelel to him . She Ohio
hasn t received an ans.wer yet but is a 61h grade student at
IS hopeful tha I she will " .'
Her first bracelet ca'me from \yaynesville s JunIOr
thl' Philadelphia headquarters . School. She IS a member of ,Girl
An Aunt from Philadelphia Scout Troop 1142 of Waynes'llle.
brought them ' f r d III her fifth year . She IS also a
, 10 orma an third year member of the 4-H
humpl'r Slickers concernlllg the Show Boat Ferry Gals . Her
projects an' sewlfIg a no l'OOkHI"
She proudly showed me Ihe Jump
suit thai she had madl'
The Walt l' famllv came from
Kcllcrlllg 10 Ihe Wa)'nl>S\' illt, an'a
10 years Th .. y also ha\'1'
another daughter Tran !J \'l'ars
. .
Chervl Ii kl' ", man\ olhl'r
American 's c;;n only hopc and
pray for th,p men Ihal an' slill
unarcounlcd for III Soulheasl
ASia . Her lalln orougnl nl'r Ilfsl
POW hom I' , so mavhc she will
hear some good n'"'s ahout ht r
second POW, \\' IIl1a",
Fuller.
----------------------
4-H Training Meeting
The 4-H Officers and Advisors
Training Meeting will be held
Tuesday, April 10, 1973 at 7: 30
p,m, at the Lucille Berry School
(old Lebanon High School>. The
program will be to assemble in
the auditorium and then go to
separate rooms for instructions
for each office,
Advisors: Mrs. Doris Hardy
and the members of her club
(Just Us Girls). John Elam.
president of 4-H Committee. and
Butch Schappacher will be the
Junior Leader_
President and Vice President :
How to conduct a meeting - Mrs,
Beck. of the 4-H Committee with
Debbie Kent serving as Junior
Leader.
Secretaries : How to write
minutes. how to take notes during
a meeting - Mrs, Louis Pursley
member of the 4-H Committee
and the Junior Leader will be
Debbie Gregory , .
Treasurers : Banking
procedures you should know, how
to keep accurate records,
William Wilson and the Junior
Leader will be Merilee Biehle,
News Reporters : Helpful hints
on how to report news and the
Junior Leader will be Patty
Dakin,
Health and Safety : To remind
to never forget Safety and our
Health, Jeanette Shephard and
Judy Rye , Junior Leader .
Recreation: Recreation ,s a
part of a successful club . We will
use recreation leaders from clubs
to share and plan games for your
club. Parents and all interested
persons are invited to attend and
select the group they would like
to attend .
ATTE:\TIII:-;
Slop LOHI .. ss Pharman
and r .. gisl.'r lor Ih. [)rawing fo-r
Ih. April
Warren County Volunteers
Attend Cured Cancer
Assembl
I.e ll I" RI;;h: \!r , KJlhkC' 1 Hr,",', \\.,,"' " C'" ('1"" ld,
Ch.1I!tl1.lIl , \1 In 11 I:." PI' .II ! .lId C I.I' ,! tkl k ( .l I 'l' t . " un'l l ,01
! r" 1ll I.L'h,lrl p rl. Ohl I
\ ' .dIUdt'l'r:-. f r ull\ \\ :,rrt'H 1'1 ' . 11) .... ' \0 'IIt'n ',\11111('(1
.dtl'r1dfd rht , fdlpt ' r1lh dllldrell .j'Il" IInh (/\' t'
.l nnuflJ l'urf'd I.' '; l n( 'I'r I II o ld . {"IIP'd flf !'ann'': {or (I'\'l' or
10 111.'('1 ,, :\tn ... \llnlllf' morf' parllt'lpcllt,-j In th('
Pt-;Jrl, Ihl:-. , ' \tonl ;1:'" 11\lrlg L('stInHHl V thai
:\rnt'r l Cilll {'ant ' I'r ' aTH' t'r ('an ht , l ' und .
( 'ru!-' ad,' j ' o,(' halPnan , and' III I H!wr ,l!ut' !-' Is Included
'Idoff Iht rlCI\'t' Bill> ,Iuhnso" (';I\, I;lIn fir Ihe
Shown 111 thl ' plt"lurt ' art ' j 'n ClIlllatl and t!:f; :l Ohio
i'\athl"' PIl ( ' rlJ Sadf' { ' hllirman rur t ht '
C'halrOiOln rlJl ( ' ounl) (' :.n("(,'r S Ot 'I( tV
:'-.tmnll' Pf'ari lind \ .dtlrJltpr :-- from
( ' lar' l B('IJ .. Cl..Irt('r Ih,' l'urt, rj ,' uunl! I'rlil \H'rl' Mis!-"
";,.tnt'l'r ... t' frflnl EIJl.ilhflh Klmtwrlln Lehanon ,
I.d, anlln (' "rl"r had \Ir' IIi-It'I\ ",.,,11 I. .. hannn ,
.... urgl'r:- fo r ranCl'r o\"t'r SIX ) ('ars I.psilt' Bvrcl !.tballOn ,
ago Shf' Ifi yt'a r s old and l !'o ( ' .. rolf' U;'ndf'i I.( hnnon , Mrs
Ing 11((' h,'caust' or .. Frt'('fTl cln Lf'hannn . :\lr!-:
dcf(,('t lon SllIgnl'r ( 'a rllslt,. Mrs
. ..\'Tordlng 10 1': I,whl' lh 1\"lhl,."" Bn'",'r lIarveysburg,
hlmht' rlul, fir th{' ,Inri Hot w rt S Upndel
\\Jffl'n ('I)u nl y \ nll. " Till' WilS" E\,'('l1ll\(' 1'ln't' lIIr !.t'hanon
Inltst
64.5 Acres of Land
Acquired For Caesar Creek
Gorge Area
:<iatural Resources Director
William B :-;ye announced today
his department IS acquiring 64 5
acres of land ror Caesar Creek
Gorge :-;alural Area In .,': arren
Countv at a cost or $38,iOO
The- additional 64 .5 acres will
bring the state owned total to 290
acres , leaVing a halance of 17'1
acres 10 be purchased for the
area ,
Caesar Creek (;orge Salural
Area IS Ihe Caesa r Creek Valle,'
exlending from the t.: S Corps or
"'nglncers ' Caesar Creek
Reservoir project downstream to
Ihe Little Miami Rivcr .
ATTE:\TIO:-;
Thl' Annual. Spring Fireman's
r ish rry will be Saturday, April
7th from II a .m to 9 p.m. at the
Firc House . The Firemen will be
helped by the Waynesville
I{ainbow Glfls .
Hope we will SI'I' all of you
Sa lurday '
;
\ ,. -
: :- ' ..
..;. 4,

"
.. '
':':
.L'
,.r,
.' .. "
."
.'J.;
f .:
- '
:-.
GATENBY
FINLE'l
-THE MIAMI GAZETT&
BOX 78. WAYNESVILLE PHONE .&975921
Inc.
Editor
Advertising Moln.ager
Assistant Adyertlsing !'Aanager
Geneul Manager
Publishers
Hanged For A Sheep
The Corrupt Kingdom; The Rise &
Fall of The United Mine Workers
HODGE Strangers In Company
MONTGOMERY Born To Heal
JEANETTE MALOY'S
ARTIST OF THE MONTH
e
Enrollment
Would , 'ou like to observe first
srade st'udents with a reading
\'ocabularv of 6.000'10,000
Would you like to see more in-
dividual attention and personal
interest in your child ' s
Would you like to
see 5th and 6th graqe students
who know their bible as well as
thei r math Or how about
watching a class of two year olds
learning their shapes and colors?
All these things are taking place
in a place called Ridgeville
Christian Schools.
Ridgeville Christian School is a
pre school and elementary school
cenlra 11 \' loca ted between
Springboq). Waynes\'ill>, Cen-
terville. and Lebanon , The schOOl
started in 1969 as a pre-school
program designed to provide a
good learning atmosphere for
children of working parents .
What began as a dream .
however. has blossomed into a
full scale pre,school. kin-
dergarten, and elementary grade
school program up to the seventh
1
_-------___ ... grade. A new $190,000 huilding
has just recently been completed
Your Local Agent
Fred L. Napier
ffice - Lytle, Ohio
On Lytle's Main Street
Call 8976282
Grou Insurance Retirement Life Health Mort e
and enrollment has reached a
high of 175 stlldents . Enrollment
for Inext year is ('xpected to ex-
ceed 200,
'Telephone Subscribers
'To Discuss Next Move
Classes are small to allow for
muc'h individual attention for
each student. High academic
standards are maintained and a
Bible-centered perspective
teaches moral and spiritual
values as well. The school
believes all areas of the child' s
development - academic. social ,
Spiritual . and physical are im-
portant for the total
development. An in"ensive
phonics program enables first
graders to read independantly
M eet
quit,e early and to do creative
writing before second grade. All
subjects taught in public schools
A. meeting of 15 United
Telephone Company subscribers
was held on Sat. March 30th at
the home of Ann Fritts to discuss
the next move in their confliet
with United Telephone Company
for better service. The group has
retained a Dayton attorney to
represent them on the service
petitions and to be
present at United Telephone
C()mpany's emergency rate
increase hearing which begins on
April 3rd at PUCO in Columbus,
The attorney has filed the
complaint petitions, containing
two thousand signatures ,
With the PUCO. Although the
petitions have been filed, ad
ditional petiUons will be excepted
and can be obtained from Mrs .
FriU!f,1Obl..e 1. Waynesville.
Subscribe1s from the
WayneSVille larea expressed the
hope that Telephone
Company wohld-"tealize that the
l'omplaints were aimed at
equipment problems and the
company policy. not at local
telephone com pany personnel
Senior Citizens
Welcomed At
Half Price At
River Downs
day \\')11 h(' ;\ ; 00 p,m, with 10
rac!'s seht' dull'd .
Post Times for the ml'eting will
h .. p.m. daily with the ex -
('('ption of Wt'(lnesday when it will
1)(' .. 1 J : 011 p.m. and Saturdays and
holidays wl1('n it will hl' at 2:05
Kl'nneth C. Platlnl'r . Gt'neral
l\Ianagt'r of Ri\'er Downs Raec
Triltk. today madl' th(' following
announceml' nl.s for the upcoming
mcctinf.( whit-h opens in Cin -
l'innali on Ma". 10.
The Hiv!'r i)owns' barn arc"
will hI' opt'ned on April 9 for
horSt'men, whu han' hl'l'n ap-
proved 10 ship in Iheir hurses. for
[h,' Itlll day meeting which will
1'(!I1cludc un SI'ptem hl'r :1.
Every Tuesday will he ladies
rlay with a 75 l'ents service
chargl' 10 thl' grandstand ,
Sl'nior Citizens will lIl'
welcomed every day at half price
In the grandstand. 75 l-ents , All
they have to do is send Iheir
name, "ddress and Social
Security Number on a postcard tn
C;olden Age Club, River Downs
Haec Track . 6:101 Kellogg Ave_.
C!incinnati. Ohio 45230, In return
they will receive a Golden Age
Card which will admit them to be
grandstand the entire lUll days .
According to Plattner, Opening
Day will be "Old Time Day" with
'Ole Time' prices prevailing
throughout. Post Time
1.111.
------
Barbara George
Harveysburg
Correspondent
897-6215
Wedding ,\nnounced
Mr , and Mrs , Charles Beck of
Harveysburg announce the
marriage of their daughter
Elaine of Dayton. to Larry
Rebert of Springfield, Ohio. The
couple will reside in Dayton. Both
Mr . and Mrs . Rebert are
cosmetologists employed in the
Dayton area.
The Teen Club held a dance at
the school house Friday night.
There was a great attendance
and everyone had a nice time,
The new hours at the G&G
Restaurant are 6:00 AM to 7:00
PM Monday thru Saturday and
7:00 AM to 2: 00 PM Sunday .
are taught with the addition of
Bible,
The pre-school program breaks
into classes on the age level of
each child. There are classes for
2 year olds. 3 year olds. and 4
year olds , Each class has a
qua li fied Christian teacher and a
definite curriculum for that age
Il'vel. Classes are small to allow
more student participation and
attention . Some preschool
students attend all day in the day
cari' program and other students
com e for the nursery schooling in
thl' morning sessions.
"Few parents realize the full
importance of these early years
in a child's development." says
principal Jerry E , Smith .
" Children soak up learning Iikl'
a sponge at this age and tne
things they learn iI' their early
year's is what mold their life and
philosophy as they grow older_
Consequently we feel it is im-
portant that a child recieve a
good total education at this time -
academically. socially ,
spiritually. and physically_"
" Our greatest asset." says
Sm ilth. is our dedica ted teachers
and staff. It is not unusual to have
teachers working late after
school with a student needing
extra practice and then taking
the student home before she goes
home . Teacher's salaries are
lower than public schools but
teachers make the sacrifiee
because they believe in the type
of program, All our teachers are
properly certified but in addition
they must demonstrate a
dedicated Christian life_"
Enrollment is now being taken
for new students for the 1973-74
school year, A day care program
with reasonable rates is provided
for working parents. Parents
interested in enrolling their child '
ar in learning more about this
program should contact the
at 932-6407. Information
about the school will be sent out
"nd-or an interview t' an be
conducted with the admissions
officer, Most classes are ex-
pected to fill rapidly ,
AprU4. 1973
)
v JIIIIj
An intensified phonics program enables students III rcad quite
well by the end of first grade, Here. Miss gives some
individual attention 10 one of her first grdde students. StolltS.
al Ridgeville Christian School.
United Tel Lebanon Offices
Presented Three Awards
s Lebanon t
men were recently presented the President's Service Awurd r"1
having th.e best overall level of productivity. Taking part in the
presentatron wele (from left) Installation and Repair Foreman
Steve Leisk, President Robert H, Snedaker, Jr" Test and Assign'
Foreman Tom Conn. Sidney Division General Manager
Wilham Gardner, Construction Fureman Delmas Clemons, Vice
PresldentOperations John F, O'Connell , and Installation and
pall Foreman Francis Brooks.
Tht, Lebanon offices of United
l'l'lephone Company of Ohio were
presented three awards recl'ntlv
in ('('cognition of Ihe Improved
Lev('1 of Servicl' given area
I'ustomers during the last six
months of 1972.
Prl'sented at the firm's Major
l\ianag('ment Meeling held in
Sidney . the awards recognized
Ll'banon for having thl' best
",'erall level of productivity. the
most improved Dictrict as
regards customl'r complaints .
and the best CAMA operator
"nswl'r time _ Thc CAMA
operator is the employel' who
requests the customer's number
on a distance call placed by
direct distanl'e dialing .
ACl'ording to Don Shoel1laklr.
District Manager. Ihe awards
wert' earm'd hy Ihl' Lebanon
Ilistrict while in "compl'tition"
with 1Ill' Eaton, Sidnev .
IIl'l\efnntaine_ Grpenville. and
Marysvilll' Districts of thc Sidnev
Ilivision . Each District competes
\\'ilhin ils own Di\'isinn Jor thl'
awards .
lInitl'd ' s President H. H.
Snedaker , Jr said. "the Lebanon
t'lll pIOY(,l"S ha V(1 every reason In
h(' prOl'd Hf the fine contribution
thty mad(' lClwardimproving thl'
quality of service we give our
l'ustorllers in the Lebanon area .
I.l'hanon l' mployees in t97?
t'ontributed greatly to the im
proved l'fficiency and produc-
ITS A RECORD
Tlw prinler is OIL
the L"wrence Radiation L.ab-
or-.llury in Californiu. It citn
prim all 77 ;1.692 words in t h ..
Uihll' in 6:, s4.cunds..
tivity experienced by the l'nlin
t'umpany . Bl'cause of such linl'
efforls ," Snedaker continued .
" Ihl' Cumpany was able to. makl'
greal strides 'n impro\'ing Ih ..
ov('rall level nf servin' given
..
Till' I,{'hanon area emplovl'l's
also contributed toward the int,,1
Ilivision efforl which t'arned Ihl'
Sidrwy Di\' ision thesl' thre('
honors : " Best Division Lt'vel Ilf
Prndul'th' i!y ." "Most Impro\' l'd
Ill\' lSllln Level of Producti\' i!Y."
and "Mosl Irllpron'd Ill\' is-ion
Ext'hang(' Maintenance Index . "
"That thl' Ll'banon District and
the Sidney Division earned Ihese
awards reflects a steadilv im
proving level of servie<' offert'd
Lebanon area customers ,"
S'1l'daker staled ,
Shol'makl'r indicated that till'
Company a",,,rds arl' presl'nl cd
In thl' Districls in
rl'cog.nilion nf Ih('
dforls in ml'l'ling Ihl' key sl'rvit' ('
uhjl'elivl's that are a pari of Ihl'
Cumpany ' s cUstoml'r Sl'f\' il'('
philosophy .
" Thes(' objectives " Shol'llIakl'r
statl'd . "include fastl'r illlS\\'I' )'
tinll's . rl' duction of s('rv il'['
,omplaints . mure 101'al and lung
dislan('l' eircuits, reductiun uf
trouhll' ('('porls through nlC>I'e
l'fficienl maintl'nann'_ additional
faeilities for providing. pri\'all'
linl's . and improvl'd billing ."
BIRTHDAYS
Happy Birthday to Dana
Wilson who celebr.ated her
birthday April 2_
n
s
(
d
,
April 4, 1973
The MIAMI GAZETTE
SOMETHING GOOD IS HAPPENING
In This Community
EVANGELIC SERVICES
NOW IN PROGRESS
APRIL 1-6 7:30
YOUR LIFE CAN BE
01 FFERENT THROUGH CHR 1ST
George Stansberry, Evangelist
COME ... SEE
CAN A MAN
SAVE
as is on
that it is impossible for a to
sin. This teaching sets forth the ided that dny def or; or. t:"' c ;..l",r t :- : ""' \1"
ward his salvat ion nullifies the grace of God .
The Bible declares that sal .... ation is depend e nt upon both d;"' lf"I.- dnd !'-u
action. It \trongly emphasitcs whdt God d ocs to Sd V(' th lt' S;"r'I("r, "nd .... !--elt
sinner must do to save himself. God's part in man' s sdl \ld t ;on is brorlo iy COrT"
prehnnded in the word " GRACE". God' s grac"" is sh o ....., by hi .. I e"''
Man's part in his .alvation i. broadly compre he nded in t h" wo, d FAITH
Man's faith is shown by hi. obedience to God. For by g'ace Me ye Sdvcd
through faith . .. . " (Ephe.ian. 2:8).
THE DIVINE SIDE
God conceived the plan of .alvation; Christ
made it pOll ible by His death; and the Holy
Spirit revealed it through in.pired men. Thu. God,
Christ and the Holy Spir it play a most vital
part in man's salvation. We are .aved by grace
(Ephe.ians 2:8 J as we are cleansed by the
blood of Chri.t II John I :71. We have no
righteousness or merit with which to commend
)urselves to God an:! He is under no obligation
to .ave u'. We must depend upon God'. mercy
and upon Christ's atoninq blood.
THE HUMAN SIDE
When the go. pel i. preached, we must hear it
with an open mind and receptive heart I Romans
10: I 3-14). We must believe in Christ and trust in
Him for salvation (Roman. 10: 17; Ephesians 1: T3).
We must repent of all sins, for this God com-
mands u. to do (Act. 17:30), We must confess
Je.us as the Son of God (Acts 8:37; Romans 10:9-
10), and, upon this confession of faith, be baptized
I b: 15- 1 b; Acts 8:37-39). Baptism is always
'for the remission of sins" (Acts 2:38); to "wash
away sin." (Act. 22: I bl; to put us "into Christ"
(Galatians 3:27); and to ".ave us" (I Peter 3:21).
The.e are actions which man must God can
not believe, repent, or be baptized for man, but
Sad directs man to do these thi ngs in obedience
to Hi. requirements . When man ho. obeyed he
hal not earned or merited hi. salvotion. but by
hi. faith he has appropria ted unto himself t he
grace of God.
If this teaching of man i. true which says that
inner cannot do anything to .ave himself, then
it follow. that ."an'. salvation is wholly de pe ndent
upon God. It follow. al.o tI,.t if God does not
choose to save a man, then <;;od i. wholly re.pon
.ible for that man' s condemnation. But the Bible
says that God i. " not willing that any should perish.
but that all come to repentance ' I" Peter
3 :9). If a person is lo.t it will be becau.e HE
CHOSE to walk in the broa d way that leads to
destruction (Matthew 7: I 31.
The Bible says " . . . . Save yourselves from
this untoward generat ion" (Act. 2:40).
...... work out your own sdlvdtion with fear and
trembling ." (Phil ippians 2: 12). ,. . he (Chr
became the author of eternal
them that obey him. " (Hebr,ews 5:9).
REE BOOKLET------.
SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET ON
SALVATION
Ferry Church of C hriJt . Rte 3, W,aynuville. OhiO
.5061
FERRY CHURCH
OF CHRIST
WILMINGTON PIKE
THE DIFFERENCE
COME SEE.
Bible School 9: 15 (Classes for all ages)
Page 3
NEE:[) A FORD - SEE
Doug Sturgill
: . j " '.' , .
'" : .:. ... . ......
, : '. ' ... ' . ' . t :
Cenlerville . ,Ih .
\
II
II
I"
("1//1 j)
"" 04'4/
I"
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) INCOME TAX
) Ill.. :"",ERVICE

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Page 4 The MIAMI GAZETTE.
April 4, 19"13
FIRE & llFEWarren County Safety
.feffetsf 0

See the
SQUAD Council Meets
Charles DuVal presided at the
man from
Nationwide
R U N S
14. 1973 luncheon meeting
of the Warren County Safety
Council. attended by 12 persons .
Wayne Twp. Vol.
Squad
Fire & Life 1\I inul.es of the previous meeting
were accepted after motions by
Phone No . for
Squad is 8976006.
Fire & Life Paul Fitzgerald and Mozelle
For 9'
LIFE - HEALTH - CAR
HOME INSURANCE
Call
62 Suuth Main St " Bux 286
Phone : 8975936
The man frum Nationwide
is on your side.
From March 23rd thru March
30th
March 29th Life Squad Run
Illness in Lytle - taken to Ket-
teringMemorial Hospital.
March 30th Fire Run - Car on
Rte 122.
April 1st - Fire Run - Car Fire.
There were 12 Life Squad Runs
and 6 Fire Runs in the month of
March
Life Squad & Fire I"ews:
The Annual Spring Fireman's
Fish Fry will be Saturday, April
7th from 11 a .m. to 9 p.m. at the
Fire House. The Firemen will be
helped by the Waynesville
Rainbow Girls
Ross. Mrs . Ross reported the
treasury balance at $11 before
receh' ing a SI membership fee
from each of three persons .
Ravmond Braddock and Jean-
net't e Lewis made motions to
reim burse the secretary for
postage for the month. $7. and the
group approved . The treasurer
then r eported the Balance at $7
and Ihe report was approved
after motions bv Bob Turner and
Laurallee Sawyer .
Correspondence included tha t
received by Charles DuVal from
Congressman Powell who
congratulated the SaCety Council
on formation and who offered to
be oC assistance ; a report by
DuVal on Powell's notiCying us
that the National Institute for
Occupational Safety and Health
.ationwide
Hope we will see all of
Saturday !
located in Cincinnati was
you scheduled to be relocated and his
Nationwide Mutual
Insurance Co.
Insurance Cu.
M rs-:-Sax--
Honored
Nationwide Life
Insurance Co
For Birthday
Twelve ladies helped Frieda
Bax celebrate her birthday
1
____________ .lMarch 26. Frieda will be making
her home in Cincinnati in the
ATTENTION
Spring Art exhibit March I I thru
July.
Gallery Hours: Mon. thru Fri.
6-9 PM. Sat 1-5 PM. Sun 1-7 PM.
near luture. A delightful day was
enjoyed by Mrs . Ralph Hastings .
Mrs . Charles Chariton. Mrs .
Edna St. John. Mary Margaret
Anderson. Mrs . Harold Wertz of
Harveysburg . Opal Michener and
Eva Wertz of Lumberton. Mrs .
Herbert Vaught of Wes t
Carrollton. I\Irs . Fred Elbon .
IAlma Skinner and Mrs. Charles
Davis . Among the ladies were
five birthdays
THE LEBANON PARTS CO.
INC.
WAYNESVILLE STORE
MARVIN'S LANE
PHONE: 8972931
8:00 TO 8:00
MONDAY TtiRU FRIDAY
8:00 TO 4:00 SATURDAY
EXCEPTIONAL CHILD WEEK
APRIL 1-7
LEARNING BY DOING
Thanks to the following Waynesville employers
supporting Warren County's Work-Study Program
the exceptional child:
WAYNE LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCAT!ON
THE THOROBRED COMPANY,INC.
QUAKER HEIGHTS NURSING HOME
TOWN SQUARE RESTAURANT
MORGAN'S MARKET
JONES ARCD SERVICE STATION
for
for
WAYNE TWP. VOL. FIREMEN'S
ANNUAL FISH FRY
SATURDAY, APRIL 7th
C>4
(11 :00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.)
advising us that this would hurt
the economy of this area since 400
are employed there . Powell
that any help we would
give in keeping the Institute here
would be welcome.
Oth,er correspondence included
a notice Crom Jim Shafner of the
Middletown Safety Council of the
first annual Middletown Area
Safety Seminar to be held
Tuesday. April 3 at the Ma'n-
chester Motor Inn in Middletown :
the Industrial Safety Show to be
April 10. 11 . and 12 at the
Columbus Sheraton ; and the
March 26 G.T.S.C. day at the Ohio
State Fairgrounds in Columbus .
Lauralee commented that the
Middletown Council was one of
the finest in the state and that the
program promised to be a very
interesting one. with Eugene
O' Gr'ldy . Highway Safety
Director , and "Sheriff Joe
Higgins" to speak. She said that
while the GTSC program was an
excellent one those who can at
tend only part would benefit more
from tht' aflt'rnoon sessicrns .
Braddock displayed the new
World magazint' which featured
safetv .
Sandel' Blazer asked if some
action could be taken on the Red
Lion Safety Project she had
submitted and discussion
followed . Paul Fitzgerald
commented that it would be well
to the public to help us by
pointing out signs that had been
altered or destroyed. Bob Turner
said that the Hunter Lions had
asked for help in making lwe
inters'ections safe - the one at
Route 25 and Manchester Road
and the one at Red Lion and that
stop signs had been erected at 25
and Manchester. Sheriff Wallace
made a motion to have the
Council involve itself with trying
to make the Red Lion intersection
safe and Mozelle Ross seconded
by the motion. which was ap
proved . Betty Clark made a
motion . seconded by Mozelle to
have the Council have a Com-
m ittee' select a person to be in
contalct with the highway
department in matters of this
sort. The Council approved and
DuVal appointed Lt. Del Everett
as the laison member . The
Secretary was also instructed to
write letters to Bob Bevis and
Carl Feller of the Highway
Department about our function
and about the Lts. appointment.
Commissioner Turner
proposed that we look into the
traCfic situation at the Village
East, Howard Johnson, and Bill
Knapp intersection on Route 122
in the western part of the county.
Lt. Everett said he would check
to see if the highway department
was studying this situation also.
He commented that both the state
and county highway departments
were doing an outstanding job for
traffic safety.
Sheriff Wallace commented
that Mayor Romohr of Lebanon
was advocating a traffic device in
Iront of the Lebanon Shopping
Center . but to date. city officials
were not willing to erect one. On behalf of the American
Fitzgerald made a motion. Heart Association. Southwestern
seconded by Jeanette Lewis to Ohio Chapter.' President Victor
have the secretary write a letter Strauss. M.D. extends the
to Lebanon City Manager Charles gratitude and appreciation of all
Guard to add our support for the its members to your publication
traffic device . . The group ap- (or its vital aid in the promotion
proved the motion . of the Heart Association's 1973
Since the next meeting would Heart Fund Campaign.
be scheduled dUring the satet.y The monies realized from this
show. it was dec!ded to have It campaign allows the AHA to
instead on the third Wednesday . continue its work in the reduction
April 18. at the County Court - of premature death and disability
room. Motions that by caused by the many Corms of
Lauralee and ChteC Carl Hlrsch- heart and blood vessel diseases .
bach were approved: Your role as a public servant
. l\I('mbershlp was dlscussed.ano has already played an important
II was deCided to make thts a part in this research.
priority topic for the next
Sincerelv.
meeting.
Victor Strauss. M.D.
President
WILLIAM (BILL) PALMER
TRUCKING
,
4)
DUMP TRUCKING
SAND - GRAVEL - DIRT
Route 3, Waynesville, OhiO 897-2180
Send
a boy to do
a mans job
Dutch Boy" Paint gives your home
more beauty year after year.
Why not put the Dutch Boy to work
on the inside or outside of your
house today?
WAYNESVILL
LUMBER and SUPPLY
897-2986
I
1
April 4, 1913
From the Living Bible
Before anything else ex-
isted there was Christ;
with God. He has always
been alive and is himself
God. He created every-
thing there is-nothing
exists that he didn't
make. Eternal life is in
him, and this life gives
light to al\ mankind.
God sent John the Bap-
tist as a witness to the
fact that Jesus Christ is
the true Light. John him-
self was not the Light;
he was only a witness to
identify it. Later on, the
one who is the true Light
arrived to shine on
everyone coming into the
world.
John 1:1-9
PUBLIC
NOTICE
Several complaints have been
registered in the past few weeks
by village residents concerning
dogs running at large in
Waynesville. This is a problem
that lives with our citizens year
around. First let me say a word
on behalf of the dogs. They didn't
ask to live in Waynesville. They
are either brought into a home as
a pet to be enjoyed by the family
or dumped here by some
thoughtless person without
decent respect for man or
animal. It appears that we really
can't blame the dogs for our
problem.
Now let's talk about the citizen
that owns or harbors a dog or any
other animal. According to
Chapter 30 of the Code of Village
Ordinances of Waynesville. it is
lJnlawful for any person to permit
any animal that he is owner of, or
has charge or control of, LO run at
, large in the village. This means
on public property or private
property of another person. If you
have a pet it is your responsibility
to see that the ordinance is
complied with. If you are a
ci tizen being bothered by an
animal running at large you have
a right (0 file a complaint and
bring the person having control of
the animal into court. Please
understand that when you
complain you must be willing to
appear in court and follow
through the same as you would in
filing any other complaint. I wish
to make a sincere appeal to
owners of animals within the
village to accept the respon
sibilitv and demonstrate the
courteSy to our neighbors that
comes with having a pet. Persons
found guilty of violating the
village ordinances relating to
Dogs and other animals can and
will be fined $25.00 as the penalty
section provides. Any citizen
having a complaint on thiS
matter should refer it to the
Police Department. Violations
will be handled as outlined above.
Thank you for your cooperation.
Respectfully.
James W. Crane
Mayor of Waynesville
DEATHS
John D. Lamh. age 41. 'If 340 S
Main Stret'l. Dayton. passed
away Saturday at Miami \'allev
Hospital. .
He was preceeded in death bv
one brother Louis . He is survived
hy one daughter Charlotte Louise
Lamh of Lebanon : his parents
& l\lrs . Whit F . Lamb of
Oregonia : 2 sisters :'otrs. Robert
Pl'nnington and Mrs . Ralph
Pennington both of L .. banon : J
n .. phews John. r\athan anJ Whit
Pennington : and one neice Sarah
Pennington .
Funeral Services were 2: 00
P .M Tuesdav at StubbsConner
Funeral Home . Rev . Bruce
Powell officiated . Interment was
at Springboro Cemetery .
Scout News
Troop 51 of Waynesville held
their Courtof Honor at St . Mary's
Episcopal Church on March 29th .
The following boys received
recognition: Louie LanderDen
Chil'f Warrant . Mike Elcook'
Merit Badge on conservation of
natural resources . denchief
Wan'ant : Mike AndersonDen
Chief Warrant : Bill and Dave
Pringlegot their first aid merit
badges : Malt EnglePatrol
leader certificate: Dick Carter
Senior patrol leader warrant :
Ronnie KronenbergerPa trol
leader certificate . Den chief
warrant . and a 2 year service
star for being Den chief warrant :
Roger Kronenberger2 merit
badges on home repair and
fishing : Richard Kronenberger
Star rank . Den chief warrant.
Mr . Harold (Andy' Anderson
was introduced as Committee
Chairman .
Troop 51 Elects !'IIew Committees
The following people have bee!!
!Iected on the committee for
Troop 51 of Waynesville :
Mr . Harold Anderson has been
electec Committee Chairman :
Mrs . Carolyn Elcook is Out Door
Chairwoman . Mrs Carol
Ghearing IS the Advancement
Chairwoman : Mrs . Judy
Kronenberger is the Secretary-
Treasurer ; Mr . Estey Pringle is
the Equipment Chairman ; Dr-
Dan Becker is the fund ra ising
chairman : serving on the
committee with Becker will be
Mr . Ron Kronenberger and
Dale Lander : Mr . Dale Lander is
the transportation chairman . The
Scout Master is Mr . Leonard
Ghearing and the Assistant Scout
Master is Mr . Bill Elcook .
The next committee meeting
will be on April3rd at the home of
Harold Anderson . The new in
stitutional representative is Mr .
Don Richards .
The troop meets every Thur
sday evening at 7: 30 at SI. Mary 's
Episcopal Church who is their
sponsor . .
There will be a cam pout April
7th and 8th at Brush Creek .
Attention Readers:
STUBBS-CONNER
fUNERAL HOME
- -'.
.
'oJ

- '" ...
STEVE CONNER 01 RECTOR
897-5966
185 N. Main. Wavnesville
The MIAMI GAZETTE
WAYNESVILLE
Church ()f Christ
Third & Miami Streau
Charles Plkl! , EVlngelist
10: 00 ' .m .. Sunday Morning
6 : 30 p , m .. Sunday Evening
6 : 30 p. m . WedneSday Evening
Phone_ 897. 4462 tor f r, fortnAtlon
Nonh Ma i n StrHt
John P, Oioorne, Pattor
10: 00 a.m .. Sunaay School
11:00 a.m.' Morning WO'Shlp
6 : 30 p. m . . Trllnlng Union
7 ; 30 p. m. Even i ng worShip
7 : 30 p. m. We-dnesClay Praye,
Meeting
(.fflilated wltn Southern Bap-
tist
152 Hlgn Street S97 -47R.-,
Ernie SmUtl . Minister
9:30 m . Bible SC"OOL
10:30 a.m .. worShip
7:00 p. m . Evening
Friends Meeting
Fourth Street ne., Hign
9 : 30 I . m . Sunday SChOOl
10: 45 a.m .. SunCSav Meetln9 f O'
Worshlg (ungrogrameal
St. Church
Hlg" Street
Rev . Josegn H . Lutmer . PHtar
7 a . m. & 11 iI , m . . Masses
8 a,m. & 8 p.m . . HOLy Davs
g. m .. FirS' Fflday
7 : 45 a. m .. Datly Mass
5 : 30 p . m . Satutda.,. Ma!.S
Church
Third & Streeu
11 : 1$ A ., M .
Holy Communion 1 st. ::'d .
5th SUndilYS
Morning Prayer 2nd and
4th SuncuY1
United Mlethodist Church
Third & Nort h StreeU
L. Young. M , n'ster
9 : 00 a. m. ' CnutCh Scnoo r
10: 15 a. m. ' Cnurcn ....... aq,rHO
7 :00 p.m. ' J-'. & Sr . YOutn
FeLlOwSnip
MT. HOLLY
Rev. Leon,lfO Baxle'
9 : 30 a. m . . SunOil)' Sc nool
11 ' 00 a .m. Wunoay Wo':,n lp
ServIce
7 30 p .m . wrone\oay P' ayer
Ser.,Ice
HARVEYSBURG
Friendship Baptist ChUrch
Soulhern Bae>! ' \t (onven ' ,",
Bra"',... . PaHo'
9 ]0 ,l . m , Scnou '
10 )0 . m Su"Oa y MO'rI n(,l
Wo's"" P
) 30 p . m ' S<.Inaa)" tve n , ' ....
) 30 O. m. M .a ...
Praye' a nd B ' b le SllJO)'
r) n. u 7) E..ut
: 000 " . m. SUnOdly .. 1
1000 & 11 : 00 dI . I""I , . Sunc.ay
WQ,\rHE) Se", H .. t'
, JO c.m. f.. ... lt l. ' Hf

United Methodist
Church
Dav'a rlarper.
9 30 .i .m. SUI"'Od)' ( "Lor .:. "
Ser+ollCf!'
10 : 30 SLonaA) 51.1"' ",-
11 00 a. m. ' 5 ... nOd, .. n' L
Serv'c.e
Y{)ut r"l F"ellu ... "" '.1 9'0
1
'"
5 : .; Oy
Church
. S oul h c;,l' ee f
'lev. J 0 r"l n r./ L" ...... C . D.t \ : ,
, 30 P . M . . 1 r,u' P t. ). Ferry RO.
Rev . She,ma'" COOk. Pa ..
10: 30 a . m . Sunoay Scnoo l
7: 00 p . m . . Eve. Ser Vice
7: 30 g . m. Weonesday Eve .
Service
7 : )0 O.m. Sat Eve SerVice
First Church of God
Lytle Rd . a t Fe"y Rd. Lnl erSeC! H ... n
Rev . Cat' Po,
9 : 30 a . m . Sunoay ScnooL
10: 30 a.m. Mornln9 WorShip
7 : 00 O. m .. Sunday E e n lh9
7 :00 o . m . . Wednesday Eve" ' "q
CORWIN
Church
W,lter L. Lamb, Pastor
10: 00 ' .m .. Sund.Y SChOOL
7:00 p . m .. Sund"v Worsn,p
Service
7 : 30 p.m. Wednesd,ay
Wor'lhlg Service
, ) 0 O. rn .. Sat u ' a .. ., ....
PeO P'e ', Se,,.., c. e
10. 30 d , r-. S .... "., a v 50 ... ... . '.
A 00 p . r- .' Su r.Col! (ve lt !'" j
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Walt1u! "r"le
ROber, A. MereClltn, Pa\!ur
g : )O . ", . . 5unO" y S c.r"lc..CoL
10 ' 30 . m. 'v1>J"ung Wo rSh i p
6 ' )0 C.m. Y Oul,", F"eIl O.N\"'p
Jr . HIQ" & Sr .... Igr-
1 : 45 p .m C n l ' A
Pet\eatw'
of Christ
Gladys Street
10;00 .l . rn . M::J r nH'I9 'IV" r,,,,;:)
o.m. E.,en l n9 worSh,p
8 : 00 p.m. ' WeonUday- E ... enlnq
wo'snlp
Church
Mouna SHeel
E . FrLeno Couser. Pastor
9 : 30 a. m.' Sunoay Scha al
10: 30 a .m. ' Morning WorShip
Page 5
Ma,n Sireet
Mq. L." s Dun ..... P,utor
10.l.rn . . Sun", .. y Scnool
11 ".m . . Mornln9 WorShip
I 30 p .m . . Even ,ng Worsnlp
7 )0 .. P,4yer Meehl'Q
WeOne\d.y & Thu'IoQ.IIy
' . )0 p . m . Sonq. fe\1 . Lilli
5.dI t UrOd y eo"' ''' munl n.
DODDS
Free Pentecostal
of God
R . P . onoos. Ohll ...
Pas1(J', Jd""'e\ C lJ "m6n
1 0 30 SUnOdy SctH)I)L
, 00 0 ."'.' S uno')y Ev. n ge "S1'C.
Ser." cp
I JO p . M . . Weope\Ody Pfdye,
Sc'v'c.e
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
Jf. '"' n 1-. S n). ttl . .1. , .. ue'
J )0 d r'l . 501.1" 001 ), 5. el'l oul
10 J O .l."" , . 'Nu,\nl p
S." .. c e
a 00 9 \)0 0 . 11. t Weo"t: \Oo1 ",
(vp, nQ a'nlt! SI .... d y
CENTERVILLE
Pentecostal Church
: ' 1 L . j:"oI" p . ,. S1 ree t
;.../ .) y P .ul t"
C.e:')'! ," e ,' . A-.\'I .
! a GCJ ;1 . r>1 SCh eu ..'!
1 0 0 .. SullCJ y E", enUl'1
, J O 0 .... ' . . Even,nQ
GENNTOWN
Of Christ
UI.; \,.o: e 61
q", ;',H! '
(h )') .t . r l. 'I..-,,\r'D "le, ... ,ce
; r) lC >11"oa y- en,, "" S! 'eel
':l 01) t,. .'" Y(.r utf"l
r ell " ""0
FERRY
Pike &.
SoH.I .1 PU.N
Hu' V'J 1\eman ..... In. ste'
J.m. t:) IC l e SCno()'
" . m. I/r"l.n,p

10. 1'5 a.m. S u nday ' ''uuln

6 : 00 o . t'!'I. YfJutn Meeting
7 :00 p.m.' E. ... eni n9 Ser ..... lce
1 ; 30 D.m. Weonesa.ay . Midweek
Pr.ayer ana BtDle SluOIt'
RIOGEVILLE
Church
St. Rt. 48 & Lo we'
Spr mgDoro R".d
9 : 30 ".m Sunday SChool

s.c. . .... ice
7 : 30 O. m ... Wedne sday
Servlc.e
5;30 p.m. ' Sunday Sr . Youth
Rec.reilHon
6:30 p . m.' Sunday Sr . YOuth
Se' .....
This Churt:h Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants
WAVNESVIL.L.E, OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
& BELCHER
WAVI'IE:SVILL.E. OHIO MIAMI GAZETTE
EVANS ANTIQUES
WAVI'IESVILLE. OHIO
::':;.;1.-

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Page 6
The MIAMI GAZETTE
April 4: 1973
The Royal Lapizzan Stallion Show
Ridgeville Christian
Children Visit Center
Coming To Dayton h. r r d can duplicate these
man,"u\"prs. Known for its f'X-
l' eptional conformation.
and intelligence. tht' Lipizzaner is
th e res ult of centuri('s of
cross brrt'ding of Spanish and
.\rabic-fJriental bloodlin('s. The
hors('s "('re first bred by Spanish
)1001"5 from AndalusiAn and
..\rAhian 'tock.
Th, fatt " That Th, II underful
Ilorid of IIllr,,' '; F('aturing th.,
Hn.\aIl.ipillan Stallion is able to
b., I'rISI'ntPlI. ind" l'd is the result
Ilf hl' roil- efforb b, the
Squadron. during
World War II. In .-\pril. 19-15.
mem bers of Troop' ..\. C and F of
the Squadron rescued the
l.ipillan and foals from a
(;erman H.' Dluunt Breeding
n epu'l in 1I0Slau. Czechoslo,akia .
At till' tin1\' of the rescue. Hussian
Tron"s werl' approachin!!
th., D"put and there "as fear lha t
th. l.ipillaners. which had been
cardu"," hnd for orer 11111 wa rs.
\\nuhl 1;.' anniallatf'rl in ttl(' I'n
suing balll ... The rescue of the
\\ as rnndu(' tpd undrr
urd .. rs (itn. S. Patton.
and was carried out und .. r the
command of Col . Charl .. s H.
He .. d.
stian Schoo) third st udent s
swinging of F uUl"Juit Pendelum J; the
The Wunderful World ufHorses Featuring The Ruyal Lipizzan
Stallion Show is cuming 10 Dayton . Steps uf eight are pictured in
the Grand Quadrille as eight Lipiaans and their riders perform
precision paces.
O\"('r 40 hors .. s will be shown in
the two hour production which
includes not Lipizzaners and
a host of Andalusians.
Sadd lebr .. ds. Thoroughbreds.
Palominos. Arabians. and
W .. stem 1I0rs .. s. F .. alur .. d in lhis
.. x citing two hour displa)' of
equestrian art ar .. international'"
r .. nowned riders. handsome!)'
ouWUed. demonstrating exciting
equine acts and thrilline:
production numbers including a
spech.l presentation or American
and Western horses.
Fourth Annual Tour of the
"Wonderful World of Horses
Featuring The Royal Lipizzan
Stallion Show" is to play
Dayton's Convention Center for
two performances. They are
slated for Tuesday and Wed-
nesday, April 17 & 18 at 8:00 p.m.
. . More than twenty of the rare
and noble breed, created in the
16th century for Austria's royal
house of Hapsburg. have been
. Imported for this show. Only a
few hundred Lipizzaners have
been alive at anyone tilDe. as
they had been the exclusive
property of the monarch. and
their breeding was strictly
controlled.
No commoner was allowed to
own one. but nobles serving with
the Austrian army were given
Lipizzaners to ride. The exacting
balance movements and great
leaps called the Airs Above the
Ground which today are per-
formed solely for their beauty
were originally a tactic of war.
used by mounted men to inspire
terror in foot soldiers. No other
Reserved seats for the Won
derful World of Horses are
by Mail order to the
Convention Center. Fifth & Main
Street.. Daywn, Ohio. Seats are
S5.50 54.50 and S3.50. Please
make check payable w W. James
Bridg'es Presents and enclose a
stamped self-addressed envelope
with a IDe per ticket service
charg'e. Box orrice at Convention
Center, and Rikes & Sears
downltown Dayton. will open
April 2nd.
OPEN
HOUSE
UNITED TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF OHIO
20 NORTH MECHANIC ST.
LEBANON, OHIO
SUNDAY - APRIL 8 - 2 TO 4 PM
UNITED TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF OHIO
Children from Hidge\' i"e
Chr is tian School s \' isil ed the
('enter of Science a nd Industn in
Columbus recently . Students in
grades Iwo through six journeyed
bv bus to Columbus Lo lour the
facility which is undergoing a
remodeling.
One special exhibit that was
visited concerned the topic of
energy . Various forms of ""prgv
were discussed and dcm"n'
strated. A highlight of this exhiotl
was the demonstration of an
electrostatic generator. Several
sixth grade girls literally had
"ha ir raising" as
,"olts of electricity s hot Ih rough
their hodies Irom the generator .
Another extremely intert'sting
exhibit was the visit 10 the
planetariam . A demonstration
told how to recognize various
constellations as well as soml'
identifiable planets .
On March 13. about 50 children
left early by bus for the visit and
retlll'ned late the same day .
were accompanied by
Ih'-Ir teachers and several
parents and each student carried
a "sack" lunch.
TurnoutDisappointing
Reports President of
United Telephone
Robert H. Snedaker , Jr. ,
President of United Telephone
Company of Ohio . reported
Friday evening that only 232
Lebanon area customers had
accepted the telephone firm 's
invitation to voice their views
about continuing service
problems.
" In light of the number of
persons signing the petition
presented to the Public Utilities
Commission of Ohio. the turnout
was especially disappointing,"
Snedaker stated. "We had con
tacted over 1,700 of the 2,000
petition signers and invited them
to come in and discuss their
telephone service problems with
us ."
Company officials joining
Snedaker in meeting with
customers included John F .
O'Connell. Vice -President -
operations . General Commercial
Manager Curtis Fields , and
members of the Sidney Division
and Lebanon District staffs.
A breakdown of the problem
areas shows that operator an
swer times were discussed the
most by customers . Direct
Distance Dialing, Extended Area
Service from Mason to Cin
cinnati . business office and
hilling problems. and slow
service intervals also drew their
s hare of criticism.
Concern i ng Extended Area
Service from Mason to Cin
cinnati . Snedaker said. "We were
in favor 01 the proposal the last
time and we are still in favor of it.
Perhaps now is the time to get the
project moving again . If so. I will
oversee it. "
Snedaker indicated the
Company hopes to gain two
things from the day' s meeting
with the customers . " We have
given customers the opportunity
to express themselves to the
Company's top management and
we have heard first hand what
they think of our service," he
said. " And. we feel we have
demonstrated we are deeply
concerned about any service
problems our customers are
having and that we will take
action immediately to correct
such problems . "
PUBLIC NOTICE
A community environmental
health survey will be made of
Corwin and Harveysburg
beginning April lOth. According
to officials of the Warren County
Com bined General Health
District. this survey will gather
information exterior
premise conditions . such a s
storage of solid waste material.
levels 01 rodent infestion and
exterior housing conditions.
The evaluation of Corwin and
Harveysburg will involve every
property within the limits of the
villages .
Assisting with the program will
he Tom Anderson and Dick
Workman . communitv
Environmentalists of Ihe Ohio
Department of Health .
In order to investigate certain
prem ise conditions. it will be
necessary for the field in
vestiga tion tea m to ga in access 10
individual premises . Therefore.
each worker on the project will
carry appropriate identification
cards and will present them to
I' ach property owner and or
resident upon request.
Community cooperation in this
project is necessary and will b ...
very much appreciated.
The raslesL passeng-er ele
valors in America a re- prob
.bly those in 100-story.
1.107(oot t.II John Hancock
Building in Chicago. They run
at a speed of 1,600 feet per
minute!
April 4, 1973
,t WAf NT ADS'
HAVE SELL POWER
FOR SALE
fair shape - S I 0 - right door 55
car springs 5S - 4 man rubber
life raft $55 - 540 sports coat
for 56 36R - pant 2930 to 31-
30 wash & wear - 51 to 53 . boys
& girls snow suits size 3 for S2,50
pair insulated boots S I 0 size 9 -
old 9 x 12 rug S3.50 - plastic
gas can S2 . pOlly chair S 1.50
bird cage S 1,25 - tricycle S3.50
5:00 PM 40cnctf
'FOR SALE 1963 Cadillac $450
Phone after 5 :00 - 897-6021
Can Sat or Sun 44ctf
1I('lp Wanl ed ' Salesman
for high Income W,'
11t'l"d a rt'presenlall\' l' 111
Ihls ar .. ;! . Qualillealion, ,. houlel
han, ('onslrUCllon or agncul lural
l'Xpl'rl(>nt' (' W" markl'l prl '
I'ngint'ered huildlngs for farm
anrllnduslr\ Allinquint" held III
-I flCI('sl t' onfldent'e St' nd
resunl(' 10 Golden GianI Int'
I'''sl lI\fil'e Box 41;5 , Xt ' llla , OhIO
l..ae:!
GARAGE SALES
(;arag(> Sale Sal & Sun . &8
anliqul' furnilure & mist, . on
('orner of Slaik Road ' follow
arrow, off of 42 al Spnng Valley
Ikl
SERVICES
Janitorial Service walls - floors -
BOYS suit size 12 green like
new S7.00 - boys pants size Upholstering - draperies and
12 S1.00 - Maternity white bedspreads - fabrics - free pick-
up and delh' ery - free estimates -
blouse size 36 like new $2,00 call collect Franklin 746-1198, Sct!
Girls wool pleated wool shirt ---------------
size 5 - washable 52,00 - girls, TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING
winter shoe boot size II - )2,00
S 1,00 - call 897-6021 after 5 pm
44ctf
PI\! Ilnct{
- 'of-
10 sell - can be seen Friday
evening aller 5: 00 P , M, or
all day - t23 High SI. in
Corwin, Iinctf
can be used lor making bullets -
see at the Miami 105 S,
Main ' . , ' - " 9
12J 7,75-14 Snow tires on Ford
885-7W4 after 5:30, I3nctf
1972S3rarisiauon-wagOri-
loaded . plus trailer package -
after 4 :30 PM daily - Saturday
"nd Sunday all day - 885-3805 14c I
Brittany Spaniels . 13 wks -
Registered - 897-7566 14cl
Danepuppies ':-Tweeks-oid
_ hlk & one sleel hlue . 897-6736
14clf
- - - ----
------
HELP WANTED
Substitute bus drivers - Wayne
Local School call 897-7031 14cl
C\HHIEHS
:>;",'d Ilualified Ilri\"crs
Irucking l'ompanies
eo"ering 4H slales now offering
qualification Iraining on Iheir
equipl1H'nl l"o experienel'
nt' l'('SSan'. I.oeal and over -Iht'
road . Qualified drivers earn O\t'r
SI2,I'OU per year. Applications
no\\ hl'ing accepled , Operators
on dulv 24 hours , Call area ('ode
51322H-7612 for immediate ap
plicalion or write 10 : Semi
Trucks , P. () Box H22, Daylon,
Ohio 45401 \4('2
ATTE:>;TIOS ME:>; - Semi
Driver Trainees :>;eedPd
Locar - & over-th'e-road driver
facilities of Common Carrier. On
the-job type training : no ex
perience necessary , Indust ry
benefits , For immediate ap-
3836 or write to SemiDivision :
P,O, Box 7263 R.C. : Toledo, Ohio
43615, Iclf
Truck Drinr Training
Middletown . Ohio 45042
grounds al Middlelown . Phone
424-1237 12c4
--------- -
-----
SEMI DRIVERS :'>IEEDED
Local companys need Certified
Semi -Drivers . Earn $300 ' $400
per week , :\0 experience
.,--------------."ecessary. will train. For ap-
F A R M E
Q
U I P M
r. , plication call 317-637-1134, or
. I write Rapidway Systems, 514U S
. Grain, 'mlliz ... Ita'" _lei, lIIadison Avenue, Suite 4,
l-
I
,
l
t
l
t
,
,
l
hydraulic holm, plck-up""'" Indianapolis, Indiana 46227. 1:!c30
racks. tool bOX.", bump., Ia tOPf..,.-
SALES & SERVICE
."" .. ,,\
GRADERS . SCRAPERS,

experience necessary . Will train
Earn $300 to $400 per week , For
application call 317-635-9283, or
"Tite to Great Lakes De\'elop
J26D ( b .. ,cr Id .. Ci.. i ... Io, 0 .5241 menl Co .. HH2 E, Washinglon SI ,
51l177I ,l15t jlndianapolis. Indiana 46202 . 13c4

L_l NEW C] REN1:VI
annual
53
00
5ubscriothJn
THE MIAMI GIUTTE
P.O, BOX 78
VNESVI LLE. OHIO 45068
NAME ________________ __
ADDRESS
CITY
DATE
STATE
PHONE
The MIAMI GAZETTE
FOR RENT
t ; IH' d J..!;lrchn lor n'nl Ttllrd
,,' Ilh C;ral'l' Pn'll
d"rj.!it:O:1 Ikt
APTS FOR RENT
Rpdroorn ca rpet :'10\'("
refngeralor ' Pn\' al(' ('nlrann'
l' hlldrt'n SI25 plus ulllllies . SlUt)
deposit mighl furnish .
!leI f
PRODUCE FOR SALE
Reall y good apples , eating ann
:ooking . fresh apple and cherry
'Ia\'ored cider . oranges and
lrapefrult hy Ihe box honey,
naple syrup, pop corn, etc
Iidden \ 'alle\' Fruit Farms .
Jpen & Sunday 1 elMl till
["00 . Wesl on Roule .3 10 Roule
48, turn South. J miles 13c3
PORCH SALE
.Jr ' s and Ladies clnlhll1g . shoes
purses - (" oals . also s(,vcral
spnng formals Silt' & Y , jusl III
lim .. for Ihe prom many ac '
. just l'OI1l(' 111 and
hrows(' . s la rt s Thursda \" 12 1111
noon till p\'crythlng IS gont - 55:!
:--;nrlhSI H9' ,56KIl 14cl
The Waynesvi lle Booslers t'lub
is a'gam ' sponsoring Ihl' adull
snfl hall leagu{'
An\' male adult who is Ill
leres'led may sign up al Huhhell' s
or Allford's Barber Shops or
Ihrough Ed B!'llman al 1::11Is'
Supermarket. The fee is S' .SO per
player anti must he paid when
you sign up . As Ih're Will only Iw
one draft this year, parenls wnh
a son awa\' al colleg{' should
nOlif" him immediall'l" The sign
up ....:iII begin now and ('onlmu{'
Ihrough April 3OIh , Tht' draft will
he durmg t.he firsl w{'ek of
lIne or Iwo pracllce games wdlll('
played hefore Iht' Il'ague slarts
There will 1)(' " len I!am,'
schedul e on l' \"t.'nI!U!.
starling al ,; ' 1\1\ P \I "I Ih,'
\\" a\' nes",I1.' Iligil Sl'h",,1

The fl'(' (or plaYlrll! mto
Ihe 13,")sler 'S fund "Sl'el I" pur
chas(' suppllt" for Ih .. Il'agut'
Any proflL' will Ill' uSl'd "11 w"rth
whilt' projE'l'IS unrl"rlak,' n Ih ..
l\(Iosler's ('Iuh
Sailing
Theory Class
April 11
and 12
A Hed Cross Haslc :,all1,,)(
c la ss, open 10 ilil h .. glnner
or thost' who wanl 10 learn
more about sa iling , ",ill he hl'ld
,April 1 I a nd 12
The class, which will meel In
Ih.. Davlnn Area Hed Cross
cha pIN ' huilding, 370 Wesl Fir st
SI .. will bl.' from. pm to 9 311
P m each evening
The cou.rse will ('over such
aspects of sal ling a s hm' In
maneu"er , wind conditIOns and
safe operation of Ihe hoal
ParI II of Ihe cour se , a pra c
Ilcal sessIOn on Eastwood Lake ,
will take pl la ce :-''lay 5 and 13 This
sec tion will allow the sludenls 10
praclice what they learned in Ihe
class .
Students musl be 15 yea rs or
older .
For more information and It
register , please call the Day tor
Area Chapter . 222-6;11 ext 33
Sell.it
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.q ' : .. ,I I
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I " .. .. I I . ,' "
RI I
11 I ',,11 11\ .... t1h,
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. 1 r .! , ..: \ H , _ .. .11. : 111' :' 1.,11 " \ \I th
..L":
' !.l' {, . _
I' B. , "" \\ .l\ ::o"'. :lk. (lith! ,
,01"
1'110' l 'l \IUll{ ______________________ __
)' 1\ 0 1 IlJllh.' JI1J ..IJJrl." " ,h" UIJ .Ill It'l lllll llil',\"
II J II l-!;' !llll Ill.'l.'d h' he puhh,Ill'J
Sell-it
I' "r \ III "I'
I :,,111111 !I,tll ';O-
pIH 1f1 1' "' I ; -;-
II
.... U I1I"." I'
1{"J JnJ utlln}' lahk 53.50
1,,11 \\""J '
IJJ", & 'If,d I,ld
,",,, ,,1- S . lull 'I/L' 1I1"'al hed

1\)
-l l ' hl'll1h' rl'Vl.'l'\I..' 1111 .
S" ' l>JII ,JllJ \ ' "hJII' .
11",' \\ nr
-l .;\l1J 10
. 1
\\ ". ,J \\JlII II,he
h ll: I ,Jltl,.'1 .::. pm

1.;<17 ,
IU
l !Ui.ll J)Origl '
""IIU . , ,1 - .< "I
I'.
;") HI' fuilll J;! 1.1 \\ I'
phnrw MY'; 7fiYI II
I 10.: 1 Kad.'1t . elr St'd;'ll ;\ I
sha p(l hl\.\ $7/;0 H97
:!;iHli II
(;E frt't' rj ' fra.!.l ' falllr
il\"ocado 1( 1' Illakt'r 2 \ f :-- old
HI \\ hilt ' hllU:-; f' p'lln!
$JlI HY7 1,;54 or HY7 -4114'; _ U
' "lllh.dPol,I"tl. rhrilkl hlpf'df'r ..,111
i n ;tnd Ifllt'k:-. \\
'1\ rtr ;tlJiIl' hrakl'!'- 11('\ l'f u :-- ld
s411 phorw KY; .. Ii
Ca nnon i"X ,t:.f1\111 t', IIHI'ra
h'n:-- l -\ Idll'r 57:1
,III plll ",k I"r l' ll fl 11
F ur 0.;<111, Pnl i t ftl l d :U,n j;lnri
.. anll'ril "l!h l ' lt't'trorllf n'J:-.ll ;IIHf
" hug"r pili 10 "'l'J 7 ,.f> IH 11
\1.1\ Lt t.! \\..I,lIl!f " IIkt.. Ot-'W
" II . I" l, .; Illlpab
h n l t' Jutl'lll.Jlh. ,.,- glHHj
...jur\(.- aCtc.r
, 10
' 1' - :\l SuO - eng -
.j ,PJ 'itl" , "' hesl III fer '
'''UIIJ OIlI<lI C 1,Ihie & ,khalfs
..... . .... ,dJ &. IllJh.:hlllg .
,lice , & 4
, hJI " ),; 11 ' B&W TV necds
"'lllL' 10 , S'l '4102, 10
(v.. ,' .. g. IJ';-' d'll)r\ SIO ..
-\, .. Jtl t: r 4 pm " K'J7-lhSh .
III
: \IJI , hlllg ChJIl ' ' I<dlnlng ,
:! .. IIJ \,"IH..lIIHHI .. S:U ;..; q76021
J II '" 5 I U
PLANTING A GARDEN?
LANDMARK HAS:
Seed Potatoes
Onion Sets
Bulk Garden Seeds
Fertil izer
Sprays And [)usts
Hand Garden Tools
INC.
WAYNESVILLE LEBANON MASON
Corwin 220 S. st , SOB We,tern Ave..
Everyone Can!
.. ,

" -
.'
... ,
. -',
, -
, .
'. ' .
'.'
. :;

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. '- .
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i'age8
The MIAMI GAZETTE

Sd,""II'rinl"ip:lI Hl'sign, ! I .... k ,'.11111" \\""vlI,"nll, 110' ;1'11 of Beg" nn -. ng
College
Sinclair College - Lambda Tau
Sigma ('o-Ed Fraternity of
Sinclair Community College is
sponsoring its annual open party.
featuring, "The Sunnu\ a."
'.'riday. April 1:1. al Local 77.;
linion II all. 1511 lIeid AHnue from
8:00 P.M. to 1 : 110 ,\ . ;\\. Admission
is $1_50 per person. Then' will be
light shnws. dnur prizes. and hl'cr
chugging cnntests. The public is
cordially in, ilt'd.
Jluwlin!: ( ; .-.tn. O. - If
art an\' infiit.'aliull 01 ho\\
students' usc' lilt-it" tim4' , HUf'
gruup nf Huwling C;rp('tu' Stah'
l ' n i \' f' r sit,' U II d (. r r d u a II' !\
app:. .. Spt' nllll.Hh nf Ih,' 1!17::
II intl'r II 11:1 rlt'r ill
neall.-mil' pursuits.
I\lnrc Ihan 71)1) of Ih" f('cord
2.:101) slude nts named 10 Ih('
winter lIon<lrs List l'anll'd per
feCi 4.1) aVNag,s straight.-\ s .
This rt'presents an incrl'asl' nf
ahout 21)1) nVl'r the numhl'r whn
;Ichievcd perfect gradt points fall
quartlr .
;\llIlll 01 .);1I11('sI0WIl '.: 1111(';111111/1 I '
who has h""n pnncipal III 11ll" TI11" \'a," "KI mus! 111" flll,'d h.' First time parents-to-be often
IlIgh selwol smce 11, ... ' mlll.'r .n . hal'e lillie kno.dedge about what
pre "entt'd her resignation a l th, C H. Clements .
nll'"lin o ,.f the huard of education their new roles will be as parents
" Clerk Of Board or how to care for the new babl' .
""ening III lak!' effect al This same lack of knowledge can
Ihe t' nd of Ihis week . Succl' ssful Bazar . The Ladies
Tht. hoard ha s ad"er t ised in (; uild 111 SI Church apply 10 bOlh natural parents and
!hl S ISSUP at Ihe Gazelle fur a ("unducll'd qUltl' a successful adopting parents.
II"till'r In fill Ih(' ,' acancl' ha zar and ma rkel la , t Salurdal' . To help supply this needed
The usual Christmas n;cat ion l'i l' anng ahoul 5-10.110 . information . the Dayton Area
1.1 ,
', I, .... ,. ,,' ''S' arr" ngnd for . Red Cross chapter is offt'ring an
,, ' u u ..\ nurnher of fann' arllclts I
- chonl \I ill d""" Friday el'ening , uilahle for Chrislmas presenl s Expectanl Parents c ass
Inr " \l eek <l nd reupen n'main('d and Ihese are now on beginning April 23 at Fairmont
III ' n'ml,er :11 . , ,, ll'al J H. ('askel" s where Wesl High School. It will meel
:"1,1 " ' 1' To Teache rs : Ih,' publi C inl'ilen 10 ' call from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays
from Tl'achers 10 fill and Wednesdays for three weeks .
1111' pO,IIIIII' 01 princ.paf of th(' (' uricII' Law GOl'S Inlo Effecl ; The course ' explains the in
\\' ,,,' n,,sl'ill(' Schonl<, madl' Th" l'urf,. \\, ordinance rl' quiring fanl ' s growth Crom conception
"nealll il l' till' resignalion of :lil (' hildrrn undpr si xlN'n I'e a r s through liS first year. Included
. information concerns prenatal
Up At The
High School
"I a!!1' In ill' off the streets at 7 ::lU care Cor the mother. necessary
III winll'r a nd 8 : :111 i ll summer supplies and saCety features of
I1nll''' a,"companied oy parcnl or the items . labor and childbirth.
!'!uardi a n or provided with prope r making a formula and the or-
,xcllses . goes inlo ('[feci Friday derly development of the baby ' s
evening first year .
Tll('re IS no doubl hul children The parent-to-be also have the
an' heUer ofl at home than opportunity to practice bathing a
loitering along the and the baby I with a doll) .
Gazelle hopes' the ordinance will For more information about
ill' strictly enforced . the course and to enroll . please
The Firehell will be rung al call Mrs . Kay Smick, Dayton
April 4, 1973
Local Student
In Otterbei n
Band Concert
The Hom e Concert of the
Otterbein College Concert Band
performed at 8 : 15 p. m. in Cowan
Hall on Frida,' . March 30.
Gay Ann Leach daughter of
James W. Leach . 1630 Harlan
Rd .. Waynesville. is a member of
Ihe Concert Band. and she played
in the concert.
Just returned from a 7 -cancer I
lour of norlht'astern Ohio. the
Otlerbein Coilege Band is
directed b\' Gan' Tire\' . Concerts
on the tour were presented in
Bedford . Independence. Avon.
Grafton . Stow. Amherst and
Caldwell.
Soloist for the Home Concert.
who appeared in special numbers
on the recent tour are Cnervn
Allen . flutis.t ; David Leist.
Euphonium : Kris Naragon .
tympani : ' and a special solo by
director of bands Gary Tirey .
Appearing with the Concert
Band is the Wind Ensemble.
noted for outstanding
musicianship and speciality
numbers .
Thl' IInnors List recognizes
students wh" earn a or oeller
I.\rade point average during Ihe
t I) -week Qua rltr.
Wllnu';' who achiel'c perfect
ilvl'ragts oUlnumnered men and
seniors led Ihe 4.0 list with 261.
Sophol1lllf('s wt're ne'xt with 1811
earning straight A ' 5 . followl'd hy
juniors with 15:1 and freshmen
with 128.
Th,' third ninl' wel'k period has
Siudents will receil'e their
fl ' p<lrl l' ards Ihis Friday al thl'
"od "f Ihe s('hool day . The fourth
nirll' , we('k period will end May
1.;lh fflr Sl'niors and June 7th for
undNclasslll,n .
Wllrk has begun on the Senior
{< dilioll IIf tht' Spartacus. II will
"ontain Iht' Will and Tt'stamenl.
Class Prophecy . Superlative
S"lli!'rs . Class Historv and ar
ll les 011 in organizations
:I"d Ih e Tflp Thrt" Sl'niors . The
pap(' r will he sold durillg the lasl
wl"' k for SIniors.
Area Red Cross. 222-6711 . ext. 38.

For The Bent'fit (If Corwin
School Librar\, : Thl' Corwin
School WIll gil'e iln entertainmt'nt
on Frida y evening. December 21.
al the school huilding. Program
hl'gins at 7 : 30 Pl\1. Admission
Illc .
Those frOlll Warrl' lI county
were : John .Joseph Arnold. s on of
Mr. John L. Arnold of Box 11:11 . 4!!!1
. HH I. Vranklin - Sophomore
4.1)1) - A&S ; Carolinn Dt' nise
f\Il'yer. dilught<'r of i\lrs . f\Jary
ilelle Mey,'r oC 77 Stadia Drive.
Jo'r;Jnklin - - Snphomore 4. 110
A&S : Hoberl Edward Harnt'll.
son of Mr. William Barnell of
:IIHi Virginia rl.. Lebanon .
SlIphonlllrt . :1.77 - :\&S; and
Janel! Parker . daughtt'r of 1\1 r .
Hex H. Parker of li22 Hidge Rd ..
Lebanlln - Senior 3.5:; . Educ .
TI,.. Juni .... Stnior Banqut'l and
1' 1'1>111 will Ill' 11!' ld Ih.s Friday al
IlIlp<'ri a l lIuus,' South in
"rri,' al is ftom 7 : 00
'1I111 il 7 ::111 : Ih .. Hanqul't IS from
lI IIIII \1 : 1111 ; and Ihl' Prom is
frolll !I : IIII until 1:110
Th,' oWE and LJCT Ba"qUt'l
will IH' April t IIh . This is Ihl'
"anqul'l i n which Ihe ,Iudents
IllIlwr rhl' i .. employt'rs .
Thl' firsl day 01 Easter
Vacation will he Saturday . April
I-Ilh . Siudenis will rt'turn 10
school nn April
Thl' candy from the Candy Sale
sponsort'd f,y thl' Music Parents
a nd Ihc F:leml'ntarv School has
arril'l'd . If vou ordered candv.
you should he receiving it soon .
April 6 - Report Cards .
April 16-20 - Easter Vacation
Waynesville High School Activities - April 1973
April 3
April 6
April 10
April II
April 13
Grades. 9-weeks reports and homeroum allendance
due in the office by 12 :00
Departmental Meetings al 2 :30.
Yearbook Staff Meeting at 2:30 in Room 102
Athletic Booster's Meeting, 7 :30 PM, Jr. Hi. Multi-
purpose Room.
Student Council Meeting. First Period.
Reporl Cards released al 2: 15.
Junior and Senior Banquet and Prom - Imperial
House South. Miamisburg (7:00 PM - I :00 AM).
All Juniors and Seniors, Ihis year. will be admitted
free to the banquet.
Faculty Meeting at 2;30 in Ihe Biology Room.
Yearbook Staff Meeting at 2 :30 in Room 102.
Music Association Meeting at 7;30 in thc Band Room.
OWE &. OCT (VlCA) Banquet (Employer-Employee)
6 :30 in the high school cafeteria.
Begin Easter Vacation at the end of the school day.
April 16-20 EaSier Vacation - No School.
April 19 Drill Team BOOSlers Meeting at 7: 30. Music Room.
April 23 Return to school after Easler Vacation.
April 24 Yearbook Staff meeting at 2 :30 in Room 102.
April 25 Progress reports due in Ihe office by 2:30 (Seniors
Only).
April 29 Eastern Daylight Savings time begins at 2 :00 AM.
:-;ot.ct' Tn i\lasons : Itt'gular !
IIwe tin,; flf Waynt'svillt' Lodge 16:1 I
F . a nd ,\ . IVI. Chrislma s nighl
ins lallalinn of officers and otht'r
husi ness
H I';. Booth . \\' ''1 .
I. E . K(ys . Sl' cy
('<lrwill And Wavnt'sl'ill ..
Prupt'rti e s Changr Hands :
.Juhns has sold his properl y
loca ted near Ihe (' emetery g,lI e al
('orwin 10 Charles Rl'\'l1olds .
Mr . Joh ns has boughl of B. F .
Thomas his property on l\lain
Street in Wavnesville al a con-
sideration of -51.550 .
At Th l' Slate Grange : The
Waynesv ill e people who a lIended
Ihe meeting of the State Grange
at Canton lasl week returned
home e n thusiastic over their
meeting .
Miss Ella Kevs and Miss
Blanch Riley , with about 200
other candidates took Ihe sixth
degree ,at the meeting. mrs .
George Hiley was taken quite ill
while away and she and her
daughter were forced to return
home earlier than intended on
that aceon" She has since
recovered her usual health . At
Ihe meeting of the local grange
Saturday afternoon reports were
made of the state meeting and a
class of six candidates were also
initiated.
TennativE! Tennis School
Schedule 1973
March 19 A Badin
April
May
3
4
5
6
10
II
12
13
23
24
25
27
30
I
3
7
8
9
12
15
22
H Clinton Massie
A Wilmington
H Lillie Miami
A Garfield
A Springboro
A Blanchester
H Wilmington
H? Fenwick
H? Fenwick
H Blanchester"
H Yellow Sprir)gs
H Badin
A West Carolton
A Clinton Massie
H Springboro
A Yellow Springs
H Kings
A Garfield
Sectional Garfield
A Little Miami
H Mason
" league Matches
If you slip and dial a wrong number on an out-
of-town call, don't worry about it. Just tell '
the "wronged" party it was a mistake . . . ask
. for their number and hang up. Then report it
to your local operator. She'll make sure
you don't get billed.
Of course., you should also tell the operator if
our switching equipment connects youwrong.
We don't charge for our mistakes either.
"
UNITED TELEPHDNE
CDMPANV DF DHID
Vol. 5 No. 15
Kings Island _To Open Unique Restaurant
A unique fine food restaurant
with an internationallv accented
decor and a spectacular view of a
European setting will open at
Kings Island in late May.
The restaurant, which is to be
open year-round, is located atop
the park's main gate. It will be
available to both park patrons
and non-patrons. Its tiered dining
area will seat 175 persons.
"Since the floor to ceiling
windows overlook the park's
International street and its
European-style buildings , we
decided to mix contemporary
furnishings with traditional
period accents in the
restaurant." Robert Greiwe.
A.I.D .. interior designer, said.
"We're using the best design
elemp.nts from many countries of
the world." -
/
-<to
a ... .. \\' 111 'tl'cenl thn'l' largp
bras!" rhandelu'rs and
handmadl' wroughl ,ron will
11Ighltghl Ih,' lfl'ep hrown em
hossl'd I,'athl'r walls and burnt
ora ng" carp,'1
(;rPlwt' s3ICi rh(, rl"staurant will
Iol' Infl ut'nl' l' o III
Engl"h . Spaillsh . South
,\I1H'rlCan . (;(' rman. Al1llrican
;111<1 l,ru'lda! sl\Its
Tlln\ till'
.. h.-l ;""0 bolh lunch and dinner
\I rli h(' ,,'rq'o Ill, ,aId luneh
al IH" 11l wl lh chOlet' S from
' hll nll ipl . hl"f'f pOI roast wi th
Tl 111Idl, :- :-."Iarl ho\\I . chopp<-d
", '; ,k Frl'ndl 1"",1 and
l' or n tlt'd and cht.'ps(' fin r\'('
...pj\ lal :-..tt.dv, tl'h menu will t)('
1,',IIIZI'd dunng ttl(' ;Iflt'rnnon
\ dlnrwr rTwnu IS to (l'alure
:--.dftlllll frllJ.! Jt.gs . solt. chlckl'n.
holm .It'ak . rhnpPl'd tl'nci"rimn.
1;"lI l, dl"J>' pnl1H' nh. steak with
1"1,,I"r lad and broil('d slrlnm
Greiwe said an English antique
door chest with heavy, hand-
carved panels, dated 1780, will be
located near the main entrance.
Flags from many countries will
be embedded in the table tops in
the lounge and a collection of fine
old engravings of
flags will be mounted on the wall
in the bar.
Dimmed lights in the dining
A fine foud restaurant with a lIercd 11 0m and" telrlk II"" "I I'1I1e , 1.I.,nJ II'!c , .,' ;, ' 1.., , : " .. ,
be open althe park in late The restaurant. t" he "peIJI,'J .111 :, "'''i' 'I, .. I' ", ,' c." " .Ii !'
lD the pubh.: so park patrons and non patrons may Ihe LILlIIlI
., .. '
" 'ho has ol'en WIth
hflhtl. and amu!o't.' rnent
fourl s{' r\'l ('f' operatIOn!'
.. ,nCt :-.ald alcohollt
h(' I' ('r<,g,', WIlli", a l'allahh, in the
thl' an'a .
\ I II. 'TIO'
'Illp In 1.0\ 1 11........ pJwrm:u.,
.111,1 ,,Ci .... "r lur"lf' Ur .. ";II,I.! fur
1-. . 1 .. 11 ' (" B'"II1\ \pril :.!lIth .
Wayne 4-leaf Clovers Elect Offic:ers
Wayne 4-leaf Clovers 4-H Club
has elected new officers for the
year 1973. President, Sandy
Sheehan; Vice President, Kay
Shutts ; Secretary, Holly Hisey ;
Treasurer, Susan Shutts; News
Reporter, Sherri Ratliff ;
Recreation Leaders , Katrina
Hoganand and Pam Shutts ;
Health Chairman, Frances
Stamper ; Safety Chairman, Beth
Snoddy ; Devotion Leader
Michelle Kronenberger :
Telephone Committee. Cindy
Ponder , Mary Davis and Julie
Snoddy.
In Feb. our club had a
Valentine's party for the Emily
Jones Home in Lebanon. Ka\
Shutts modeled her 4-H outfit and
other members wat'ched the
program sponsored by the
Simplicity Pattern Company at
the Simplicity' Spring Wardrobe
Warren County Youth
Advisory Committee Meets
Pictured arc officers of the Warren C.'unty Youth ..\dvl spry
Committee and Turkelsun.
On March 27, the Warren
County Youth Advisory Com-
mittee met with Judge "Bill"
Bowers as guest speaker. Among
those in attendance were
Lebanon Explorer Post &I . After
a \' ery interesting and in
formative talk bv Judge
a question and answer followed.
The business meeting was short
as election of officers was held
The following people were
electpd: Scott Hollingsworth.
Franklin, Chairman : Mr .
Hogan , Little Co
chairman: Miss Donna Dunkin.
Wavnesville, Secretan'
'date has been set for their
May mpeting as yet Refresh
ments were served.
73 show held a l l.A'banon
10. WI' had a kilp nying program
held at Hogans
March 20 a work nWl'l,ng wa,
held at Ihe Shults hom"
Demonstrat ions Wl'n' gll'!'n
Dottie Hannah on how 10 make
Cinnamon rolls Thl'n Shutt,
gave one over
strawberries
Each of the ('ooklng
made deviled eggs and a "plt:-
punch . Our club f'xll'nd, ;,
welcome 10 the 1l1l'1l1 bl'r,
Billv a nd I',''''r,
.Jerry Hocke t
Ttle ass,gnment, f"r 1111'
slumber parlY at Shutl:-- ' homl ' llI,
r'riday April 1:1 froll1 -; pill lrl l II
a m on Salurdal IlPl'nl"rn, ,\III
hI' gIven hy Sh{'!'han ann
the refreshments w,lIl)(' gil ('n h,
Beth ,Jonl' s . LI nda (; ,1>'011
:\li c hell e Krone": " " gl' r . Pam
Shutts. Julie Snoddv . Bllh' "nd
:\largaret Pete". als,,' K,lI
Shutts, Susan Shulls ('Ind'
Ponder. SandY Shl'ehan. Beti,
Snoddy. and Sherr! Ralllff
Poerrl
Su bnl itted By
Second Grade
Student
The following \\ as suI>-
milled Jacklyn of
Wa\' neHille who ",anted to shart'
it our rraders. She i!oo a
second grade student in "rs.
Frrgersons c.:Iass. at \\ nf'!'o\ Hit
Elrmentarv School. Sh .. rt(ph .. o
no ht-Ip '" iih the poem.
SI'HI:-'(;
Spring i!\ "hen tt-w gra" ... i ... i.!rt't>1l
When th,' air is nin' and ,I<-an.
\\ h .. n thr grCl\\, !.!fO\'
gnl\o\ ;
Tit.' 'Iarth \.\ ioel \\ ill hlll\\ . hln" .
olu\\ .
ATTENTION
Anyone who has money
for the band parents candy
sale must turn ,t ,n by Fri
day the 13th.
"'TH E
\\ . 1\ g',ar d of
Education .. 1I'i ff H'\'t IIIl .-\I'l rt l
;!I -; qq }' \1 thl ' 'lI h "I
\prd .1" ",( ht dlllt,d
PACK 51 SPONSORED BY
ROTARY CLUB
, ' omrnlllf't' nH'mhers for nelA' l\,
forrtll' rI .. k ;1 nf Wames\, ill; ,
.1If l ilt' ( o llo\A.lng', Hun
Krflnltnhtrgt-f . C ' ralg
l.i'n ( ' aro! Cilaeanng.
Tlll'r"", i(,IIhwf'g. \lon WIsecup
.tod .Iu({\
F,,/" l ilfllnTl tll lCHl on ttl{' n('v.
p' ll k Ill i l: ra il
A Salute To The Massie
Twp Fire Department
',- ..
I
--
I
--
, ' I .. I.' I c. : !
WI' ..,uuld !ikf' III .... rhj l
T ,'op F11"
1"111' \ ulUll1l ' pr tTf.\ ,:-- t,.
F :rt , 'hll'! TI'd 1" 'll f <!"
.. t ,dl ' r :1' ,' , " I.:::." .
.1., :1.1"'" :\!:-. II "" n ; :i i.! d; I '
Ii , ... \ ,I r f ' , "''-, I' ., 1 . : : I . " : . j , !1 .... r. :
l h: l;t1 k ... I .! , .:r :r! 1 ..
:: ... i I,, ' : :.. : ,,,' :d.. ... . .
I : .,:' " ' . . ' I' .:..! l ' r,.h l I : . !. ;
/)'. :' : ..
t : .. hl'r ""IT:. Kt'nn:
I .1Il.ptH" i! <.J : ' .U"n IIIl tht'
lj p': lr;:t ,, :,.,
\1 ... " t , ., 1lI1 '.\ " r'! Bil l) ' :: , ,11:
V. : !lll!i i., .,. ... \ 1,, '
, "" ,! ...11 ' 01' j .J'., . (,I"lfe' ! ' :' I I
' d " .1 I' ,t : ! ,,: : !" '. ,d H:
_ ! r:, ' 1 , , ' .' .
, f ' ; h ! ,,:I "! , ' ... ; :.. - l ; tl i f 'l :
,.j ::: ., , ;'" ,. , f ; '; i ll :-; . 1 0\ 'f", '
, . " ;:.. ,' . ,,! .. . : ,I J ' / , . : .... ' ,.
: ; . . " " , .' ....
- ....
"
.:"
....
-.
. "
' J ',
,'.
'."

'.
,;
"
.,
.
.-,,-
;: ',
. ':;.
.. "
Page 2
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. O. BOX 78, WAYNESVILLE PHONE 897 5921
Mary Bellman
M,ary Bellmo1ln
Clifton Meager
Phil li p MOllla"
The Valley snopper Inc.
Editor
Adyer ti sing Mo1nager
Assistant Advertising Ma"ager
General Mamger
Publishers
Must The Seas Die? MOORCRAFT
KINKADE
DAVIN
FRANCIS
A Walden Two Experiment
Brides ,of Price
Smokescreen
JEANETTE MALOV'S
ARTIST OF THE MONTH
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE , OHIO PH. 897-4826
Your Local Agent
Fred L, Napier
Office - Lytle. Ohio
On Lytle' s Main Street
Call 8976282
Grou Insurance Retirement Life Health Mort a e
NOTICE
Call No. 485 Charter No. 2220 Bank Regi on No. 4
CONSOLIOATED REPORT OF CONDITION
Inc; l uding domestic .subsidl'aries, of the Waynesville National Bank of
Waynesvil l e i n Ihe state of 'OhiO. at the c lose o f Dusi ness on MarCh 28
1'973 pUblished in response to call made by comptroller of the currency,
under T rtle 12, United States COde. Seelien 16J .
ASSETS
CaSh and due from Danks (InCluding Sil ane unposted debH sl
U. S. Treasury securities . . ..... ..
Obligations of States and polit i cal SUbdivisions . , ..
Other .secur i ties (i ncluding Snone corporate st Ock) .
Federal tunds sold and securities purchaSed under
agreements to resell . .. . , .
Loans . . . ... .. . .. .... .... .. . . .... . .. ..... .. .
Bank premises. furniture and fhttures. and ottler asset s
representfng hank premises . . . .
Otner a$seu (incl udin g snone direct lease financ i ng) .
. . .. . .........
LIABILITIES
Demand deposi ts of Individuals. par tnersh ips. and
corporations . . .... .
Time and savings deposi ts of indivi dual s. partnershi ps,
and corporations . . . . ... ... .
Deposit s 01 United States Government ... .. .. i
Deposits 0' States and POli ti cal subdi visi ons . ....
Certified and offi cers checks. etc . .. . . .
TOTAL DEPOSITS . .. " . . , . . $9,990.455.65
S 907, 864. 38
1,644, 507. 52
1, 381,695. 48
12. 000. 00
450, 000. 00
6,595,433.86
198,410. 30
7.966.27
SII,197, 877. 81
52,804,279. 73
6,652,305. 39
85,988. 04
360,740. 81
87,141.68
(." Tot al demand deposi ts ... . . . $3. J 55. 690. 74
(0) Total time and savings deposits . 56. 834.764. 91
..... : . .-.... : .....
RESERVES ON LOANS AND
Reserve for bad debt losses on loans. (set up pursuant to
I RS rulings) . _ . ....... . . ... .. . .
OCher reserves on loans . . . . .. . .... f
Reserves.on securities . ...................
TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS ANO SECURITIES
CAPI T AL ACCOUNTS
Equity cap it al -total . . ........ _ ... . .... . .. . .
Common Stock t o t al par value . .. _ . ...... . . .
No. snares author ized 10.000
No. shares outstandi ng 10.000
SurPlus ... . .... " . . . . . .... " . . .
Undi vi ded profits . . .. . , ...... , .. .... ...
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .. .. . . .
97,703.33
45,000.00
10,000. 00
152, 703.33
790,771. 37
100,000.00
300, 000. 00
390,771.37
790,771.37
TOTAL LlABILIlIES, RESERVES. ANU CAPITAL
ACCOUNTS . .. . . .. . .. . . ..... . .. . .. . .. .. ... $ 11. 197,877. 81
MI:.MQRANOA
Average of rotal deposits for the J 5 cal endar days endi ng
' . w i th call date ..... .. f
0' total loans for the J 5 calendar days ending
Wllh call date .. .. . . ... . . . . ... . ... .. .... . ... .
9, 919. 74 1.98
6,534,706. 12
I . Earl W' o Conner , President, of the above-named bank do tlor- t.y de-
clare that thIs report of cand'tioR is true and correct to tf'll:: hast 0' my
knowledge and belief .
EARL W. CONNER
We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of tI'1is report 01
co"dUJon and .deCJare that it has been e){jllmined by us and to the ben
0' our k nowledge and is t r ue and correCI
. ROSS H. HARTSOCK
OWEN F. HARTSOCK Directors
THOMAS FLORENCE
Articles of Incorporation
Articles of incorporation have
been filed in Columbus with
Secretary of State Ted W. Brown
by No. 437748, Waynesville
Development, Inc. , Jobn' L.
Evans Jr. Agent stanley J .
Kleski, Jr. Rural Route I, Old
Stage Road, Waynesville 45068.
Filed by Graydon, Head &< Rit-
chey, 511 Walnut St., Cincinnati
45202.
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Lines
By Lena
From Fountain City, Ind,
Wha;t am I getting for Easter this
"ear .
i haven't the slightest idea. my
dear .
for Salll" needs glasses. the taxes
are due:
And Tomm\" 's shoe soles hal'e
worn plum Ii through .
Billy 's pants are threadba re and
nearl I" to his knees.
Sure 'never knew that younguns
could grow as fast as these.
At a sale on in town some rem
nants I found
Real prelly blues with flowers all
around.
I'll just add some ribbons and a
lillie white of lace
I can see our girls dancing all
over the place.
Though I' ve begged and I've .
pleaded, it's all been in vain.
t'a neeas a new SUI! out ne s
made it quite plain.
That spring time. means seed
corn, fertilizer and such.
Says he's got no lime for fine
clothes that much.
I remember my Ma saying in
years long ago
Clothes don't make the man. ii's
the man that makes the clothes.
Styles seem less important than
in the years past,
I"m most happy for health and
things that will last,
And as Easter comes round I
even more
Of the "love of our Master as hc
walked on this shore.
Easter has always been a
family day for us and although
the years have made many
changes and we miss some of our
loved ones. Others have been
added, new grandchildren and
some inlaws. Memory lakes us
back to our yearly egg hunts.
fun . One of our favorites :
Slice one jeUy roll in 8 slices, put
one s.lice on each salad plate, add
a tablespoon of whipped topping
then top wi th a small peach half
turned with cut side down. Hope
this looks like an egg to you.
TaU DE
Town
bV Mary Bellman
897-5826
Mr .. and Mrs. Raymond Adams
"r Corwin entertained Friday
night at a 7 : 00 dinner the
fonowing guests: Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Nil and family of
Bellbrook. Their son Gregory Nil
was also a guest.
Gregory has heen home on a 17
day leave from Great Lakes
Nava l Base, in Illinois. He
graduated March the 3rd. He left
on Monday April 9tb for
Impelrial Beacb, California his
home port. lie is a bomber
mechanic.
Other guests present were Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Skaggs and
daugbter Dawn of WaynesVille,
and Mrs. Carol Walters of COl"
win.
Scout News
A surve\" was rU'n last fall to
determine' the number of boys of
scouting age. It became apparent
therE' were se\'eral boys not in
scout ing.
A new cub pack has beer.
started and an\" bo\"s between the
ages of 8 and '10 may join.
for information concerning the
cubbing program contact any
committee member .
You may call the following
numbers for further inCormation :
89;;641. 897;-101 or 89/ -H'S.
An announCt'menl was madt' al
school t oda 1- 10 recruit nt'w
members Cor the newl\" Cormt'd
Pack 51 sponsored ' by IhE'
Waynesville Rotary Club.
Troop 51 went on a campout
April ;th and 8th at Brush Creek.
a boy scout wilderness camp.
Attending were Scout l\Iaster
Len Ghearing. Committt't'men
Ron Kront'nberger and Harold
Anderson .
The following boys attendt'd :
Bill Pringle , Dave Pr ingle.
Robert Rickey. Lee Stamper.
Mall Engel. Mark Engel. Loui e
Lander. Mike Anderson. Mike
Elcook, Ronnie Kronenbergcr.
Richard Kronenberger and
Roger Kronenberger.
They meet every Thursday
night at SI. Mary's Episcopal
Church in Waynesville at 7:30.
BIRTHDAYS
lI a ppy Birthda y to Tom
Will ia ms nf t:ust is . Florlda . II<'
l' ('It'ilra t"s his hirthday nn April
1\lIh .
Happy Birthday to Dennis
Morgan who celebrates his birth-
day on April 14th.
Happy Birthday to Norma
Alexander Who celebrates her
birthday on April 10.
TOPS OH 129 Waistliners Meet
The TOPS OH 129 Waistliner's
of Waynesville met on Tuesday
evening April 3, at the St. Mary's
Episcopal Church in
Waynesville.
The meeting was called to
order by the new leader Pam
Thornshell . The pledge was said
and songs were sung.
There were 14 members
present tor the meeting and 2
guests.
The weekly winner with the
most weight lost was Mrs. Billie
Davidson. The HA-HA bolC was
won by Mrs. Kathleen Barn
thouse.
Old and new business was
discussed and then the meeting
was adjourned.
If anyone is interested in
becoming a member they may
contact Mrs. Kay Sage area
supervisor for infonnation.
The Wayne Tllwnsbip
Republican Womens Club will
hold their next meetiDg April 12,
at 7 :30 at St. Mary's Episcopal
Church. Guests are invited.
Members of Women's Club
To Meet April 12
Members of the Women's Club
of the- Homebuilders Association
of Metropolitan Dayton will
meet at Suttmillers on April 12.
The social hour will begU13t 11 :00
AM -with lunch at 11:30 AM. The
women's Club is composed of
members wbose husbands are
involved in the many phases of
the building trades. Mrs. Del
Layne of Fairborn is president of
the group.
Orville Coleman, a
graphoanalyst, will speak on the
topic, "Practical Uses of Hand
writing Analysis".
Workshops are being held in
conjunction with the progressive
dinner and boutiq\K! to be held 00
May 3, Members will offer
handmade items at a silent
auctioa.
April II, 1973
Federal
Civilian
Employees
Should Pay
For Parking
Wa shington : Congressman
William J . Kl'ating. I ROhio I
toda\" is introducing legislation to
rl'quhe el l'ilia n employf'es of thl'
fl'deral gOl"ernment 10 pay for
parking facilities pro\'idt'd b" the
ft' dl'ral go\t'rnment to encouragt'
Ihe us!' of car pools by fl'dl'ral
t'm pl oyt' es and. to rl'ducl'
pollution and traffiC congestion In
urban areas.
Congrl' ss man K('ating ' s
Il'gislation adopts of th,'
principal rl'coml1ll'ndatlOns of ,I
1971 stud\" condul' ted b\" Ih"
Public Bui ldings Serl' ice of th,'
Genl'ral S('rl"ic('s Admini stration
on park ing for fedl' ra l em
ployel's .
Congrl'ssman Kl' aling statl' d.
"There is no justification fOI"
r l' quiring an a lready o\"er
burdl'nE' d taxpayer to pay for th"
parking pri vilegl's Ilf cil'i lian
fedl'ral ,'mployees. Hel'l'nt
r aises have brought aboul
comparabilit y betweC'n l'om
pensation for publil' and pril'atl'
employC'cs. and fn ',' parking
benefits for fl'deral employees
are unnecessary and un
desir;; ble."
The Congressman added that
charging civilian federal em
ployees for the pri vilege of
parking is reasonable in light of
similar charges levied on em
ployees in private industry .
The Keating legislation would
authorize the Administrator 01
GSA to have the exclusive power
Lo regulate, operate, and
maintain all such parkIDg
facilities and would instruct the
Admini s trator to collect a
reasonable fee for the use of
parking facilities . Congressman
Keating added that all federal
employees , including
Representatives and Senators
should be required to pay for
parking. privileges . . .
The legislation provides for a
minimum fee of $1 per day Jor
federal legislative employees on
Capitol hill.
" At the present time,"
Congressman Keating added,
"there are over 7,000 parking
spaces on Capitol Hill alone, and
GSA manages over 117,000
parking spaces nationwide. In
addition, manS' federal agencies
administer their own parking,
and the number of parking
spaces handled by these agencies
is unknown, The Department of
Tra nsportation has estimated
that at least $10 million will be
generated annually by federal
civilian employees paying {pr
their parking in the District of
Columbia area alone."
"This legislation is designed to
save taxpayers money, and I
hope it receives the early and
thorough attention of the
Congress, " Keating said. .
In a companion bill introduced
today, Congressman Keating
called for the establishment of
fringe parking facilities for the
millions of tourists who visit the
nation's Capitol each year, The
bill provides for shuttle bus
service to and from the parking
areas to be paid for by the
tourists using the facilities .
The expression "eating crow"
was coined after an English
army captain made the eol.
dier wbo shot bis pet crow
dine 00 the bird as an act oC
repeotance.

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April II. 1973
The MIAMI GAZETTE
THE EARLY
DID SEE THE BIBLE!!!
To say that 'the earl y Chr istia ns NEVER SAW
THE BIBLE' is indeed an err or'
As most everyone knows . the Bible consists of
the Old and New Tes tame nts . The Old Tellament
was translated into Gr ee k about 275 B.C . So. i"
New Testa ment time,. the Old Tes tame nt was
available to the people in both the original
Hebrew and in Greek. But . DID ANYONE SEE IT?
Jesus read from the prophe t Isa ia h in th e syna
gogue . 4 : 16 20. Was he the only one who
had access to this book? NO! "Search the
scriptu'es ... ". sai d Jd.S fa the Jews IJohn
5: 391 . How could they search if they never saw
them? The Ethiopian was reading the prophet
Isaiah I Ads 8: 28 '. He became a Christian,
l Ads 8 : 33 391. So. he is one Christia" who DID
see at least a part of the Bibl e. The Bereans
" searched the Scriptur e, da ily . .. " I Ads 17 : I I I.
How couJd they, if THEY NEVER SAW THE BIBLE?
God', through Moses were WIDELY
CIRCULATED' IAct, 15:21.
Chri,tians in th e city of Colo sse received the
Colossian letter. which WdS to be rend by them.
They wore to follow thi, instrudion: " And when
thi s e p istle hath been read among you . cau'e that
it b" read ,,1'0 in the church of the Laodicea",:
and that ye als o rcad the e pi,tle from Laodicea"
Colossian, 4: 16 : . Paul wrote to the Th es",
Io nian, and neM the end of th e lotkr he sai d :
" I ad;ure you by the Lord t hat this epi,tle be read
unto all th e br et hr en" I I Thessalonians 5:27 1.
FROM THIS IT IS OBVIOUS THAT THE EARLY
CHRISTIANS DID SEE THE OLD AND NEW
TESTAMENTS!
Certain cHti cl cs a uthored by d certain r e ligious
group and appearing in dailie, and peri odical s
lIate: " If Christ had intended a book to be the
,ole authority for Hi, teaching. would he have
allowed centuri es to pass .. . before making it
a vai lable " Now. all of the New Testament books
were written befor e the end of the first century.
And that would be no more than 67 years after
the death of Christ . Documentary evidence prove,
the world had all of the Bible wriiten by THE
END OF THE FIRST CENTURY-NOT 'CEN
TURIES' LATER.
This same religious group says: " . . . millions
of early Christians became members of Christ's
church .. . before the writings of the New Testa
ment were completed." This is declared. as though
;t wcH d stcHtling n ew discovery, dnd as if it di!.-
'lua lified the Bibl e a, man', sale religiou, . uthor.
ity! Ev e ryon e who has stud ied the Bibl e knows men
first b eca me Christian'i. : Ach 2 i by hCdring the
pr eachers rather than seei ng the New Testament!
The Moly Spirit in,pire d men 10 'peak the word
orally . dnd latcr quid-:,d th e' sarT"le me n in writing it
down. " How that by r cvc ldtio n W,H mdd c known
Uf\to me the mystery. dS I wrote be for e in few
words" I Ephesians 3: 31 . "If any man thinketh
him,elf to be a prophet . or spi ritudl . Id him tal e
knowlcdgf' of the things which I wr;tc unto you .
tha t they ar e th e comma ndment of the Lord "
! I Corinthian, 14 : J 7 : .
The ,ule of fai th fa, Christidn, hd' "lwdY'
the Word of God. wheth e r ORAL or WRITTEN'
Befor e the WRITTEN word . the' rulo of f"ith wa'
the in'pi red ORAL word' While bOfh tho ar,,1 dnd
writtcn word co-cxistc>d . ("itt.c r . or both of them.
we re rule. THE WRITTEN WORD WAS AS
AUTHOR IT A TIVE AS THE ORAL WORD' Apo,
tolic tPdchi'9 wa, e'ludlly binding . whclhM 0,,1
or written. " So thon . brrthr e n. ,tdnd fd,f . "nd hold
thf' trdditions which Y' . wt"'r(" tdughf . wh,..,th",r by
word. or by C' pio;tlt'" of ours " : 2 Th, o; .. ,tloniil ns
2 : I 5 I. Furth ('lrmorl' thf' or,,1 wo rd _01" identical
with writt r n word <lnd ... ic . "('r .. ,,r Th l' S,lmr
ml H<lq'" WfiS con,,"Y' d INh, thl' r i t W . I \
or writt on ' And fh' ORAL WORD NEVER CON
TRADICTED THE WR ITTEN WORD! And Cf.. :,I .,n,
hrld opporfur'liti,..\ to V /. t I,l'" ..... r ; t .. n .... ;" Lief
th"y w. ",... comrn-lnd ., to ' ''',1'': if
John 20 : 30 31 '.
Nowh "' r (' ;\ thr T( .lny ,("cord c f p. t ror r .n! or
clnyor'l(' ir1\ pir rd COr'lt('lnding fhrlt th , ch urch i , fhr .
luthor of thr l""ul('I of Llith . ,1\ \om'" c:on t pnd todrlY
Th ro c hurch . ,n such h.ld no .ILJthorify
"II authority ' M" tth e w 28 : 18 ' " nd ,.h.d wf, ic h Hn
spok' WdS given +0 b,... obcy.- d dnd obv-r .....-t1 by
the church . I!J. not the' m.l ;" r' ,I\on ,lny cht..:rch
cirlim, tod"y thrlt IT. t h, chu r ch " 'h" ruin of
fai th Or.- CdUH' that i\ th ,-. or'lly Wny thrlt
Cd" hope to uphold its t ".., chinq lind pr " c+i c "s
which dr c not in tlccord w;th thr Bibl,..'
Ye,. the ea rly Christirln, DID ,00 th e Biblo rlnd
they DID rely upon it d' their rul o of f"ith dnd
practice . It i, he re today and ,hould be rolied
upon by all who want to ple.se God .
ea rth ,hall pass away. but my
away" I Matthew 24 :3 5 I.
e }'IIII art! ah"nys at :
,
FERRY CHURCH
OF CHRIST
WILMINGTON PIKE
THE DIFFERENCE
COME SEE.
Mid-week Praver and Bible study Wednesday 7:30
NEED A FORD - SEE
Doug Sturgill
STENGERS FORD. INC .... .... LlS.
C .... 'el ... ' " ,.
"
i:
I: I'
INCOME TAX
SERVICE

....-...
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Paga 4
Note of Thanks
The Wayne Chapter of the
National Honor So'ciety of
Waynesville High School would
like to extend its very grateful
thanks to the Waynesville Retail
Merchants for their wonderful
donation of 550 to the courtyard
project. The money will he used
wisely:
News
'From IRS
Paul A. Schuster . District
Director of Internal Revenue for
southern Ohio. said today that the
IRS offices heen receiving
many telephone ca'lls concerning
refunds.
He explained that although
there may sometimes he delays
due to taxpayers errors or the
omission of necessary in,
formation. most refunds can be
expected within six to eight
weeks from the time the returns
are received at the service
centers.
However. Mr. Schuster added
that taxpayers should wait at
least ten weeks after filing their
returns before requesting the IRS
to trace a refund which has not
heen received. This allows time
for necessary poslings to the
taxpayers account which make
refund possible
See the
man froll1
Nationwide
For
LIFE HEALTH CAR
HOME INSURANCE
Call
JAMES EOWAIW
(02 Suuth Main St .. B"x
WaYllesville. Ohiu .. SOu!!
Phune : !j')75l/J(o
The lIlan rWIIl iOlllvlde
IS Oil y"ur side.
Wationwide
Natiullwide Mutual
Cu .
Mutual

("
11,11l1e (,,,Iumhus. Ohiu
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Harsha Opposes VA
Cutbacks
Ht{'('!1th . Ih, '
.\dmlOl,tratlllll proposed hudget
cuthilcks for sel' eral of its
progrilms planning 10
ehmln"lt ,orne 516/J million from
I he budget. \''-\ medical care and
research. hospital constructIOn.
IJutreach. educat ion and em
ploymenl programs would ha\'e
been ad\'ersel\' affected.
But. the mos t astonishing
cutback of all would have been
fo r disahil ity compensation .
Sume disability ratings would
ha\'e dropped to less than half
Iheir uriginal amount. For
txample. a veteran 's disability
rating for loss of a leg would have
meanl a loss of 5169 per month in
cumpensation.
I was shocked b\' these
proposals . especiall)' since
Americans were preparing to
\\ eleome home some of their
most dedicated and long
suffering vet erans of recent
tiOltS. the Vietnam POWs. at the
limt Ihese cuts were announced.
Fortunately . the public outcry
ilgainst these cutbacks and
strong Congressional pressure
forced the VA to withdraw these
incredihle proposals .
The threat of future cutbacks is
nol over . however. and Congress
will soon be conSidering
legislation to avert any such
rt'ductions and to protect the
interests of our veterans. Under
Ihe present law. the VA has the
authority to revise the schedule
for rating disabilities and to
promulgate such schedule
changes. Legislation has been
introduced in both the House and
the Senate which would bar any
change in veterans disability
payments without Congressional
consent.
It is important to note that
culling back on disability com
pensations would have hit the
younger Vietnam veterans the
hardest. About 10 years ago.
Congress froze the rates for any
veteran who had held his
disability rating for 20 years.
Consequently. most Wnrld War II
veterans and many veterans of
the Korean conflict are protected
and would not have been affected
by such reductions . The sheer
inequity of such a cutback would
be that a young Vietnam veteran.
returning from one of the most
wars in American
history with a combat disability.
would not be protected for an
identical disability. Instead. he
would receive substantially less.
Other inequities would also
surface with such disability
reductions. The gap in veterans
benefits lies at the 50 percent
level. A veteran with a 50 percent
rating receives $149 a month for
himself. which is only $33 more
per month than the 40 percent
disabled veteran. However. at 50
percent disability and above. a
veteran also receives additional
compensation for his dependents
and certain other benefits.
Most of the proposed disability
reductions would have brought
the ratings below this 50 percent
nw!Ok
1"", cannni hI' all"'I't' !1 10
happen undt\' an y cir
cumstances . Fur thermore. I do
not belie\'!' that fiscal respon
sibility II arrants cutbacks in
other veterans programs either.
One particularly important
are.a of concern for \'eterans of all
wars is the effect increases in
social securit\ or railroad
ret irement benefit s hal' e on
reci.pienls of \ ' A pensions . In the
past. Congress has made such
adjustments as are necessary to
protect \' A pensions when such
incr'eases ha ve been a ppro\'ed ,
Since both social security and
rail r oad retirement benefits were
increased last . year. Congress
must once again consider this
matter . I have recently in
troduced legislation which would
insure that no VA pension would
be reduced or terminated as a
result of these increases.
There are 200.000 disabled
Viet.nam veterans. There are
many thousands more who. in
retur ning from Vietnam. face
ma ny readjustment problems
such as education and em
ployment. They. as well as the
thou.sands of veterans from
previous wars. have paid a dear
price for service to their country.
While America is engaged in a
"erious battle with inflation. our
armed service veterans must not
hear the brunt of this conflict.
and I will oppose any arbitrary
and irresponsible efforts to
sacrifice their hard earned and
needed benefits in the name of
economy.
Governing
C()uncil
Meeting
April 10
The Governing Council of the
Warren County Heart Branch
will hold a meeting on April 10.
1973 at 7:30 p.m. in the Golden
Lamb Hotel.
Mrs . Jean Ellison of Morrow.
Branch President . said the main
item on the agenda will be a
wrapup, of the extremely suc
cessful 1973 Heart Fund cam
paign in the County . and a .
discussion of proposed
educational and community
servi.ce projects for the coming
year.
A "Dutch Treat " dinner at the
Golden Lamb will precede the
meeting. Everyone is welcome
and reservations can be made by
calling Mrs . Ellison at 899-3831 in
Lebanon.
Mr . Michael J . Ryan. Jr.,
Executive Director of the
American Heart Association .
Southwestern Ohio Chapter, will
also be on hand to report on the
Heart Fund campaign results for
the s ix county chapter area .
AZALEAS CHRYSANTHEMUMS
L1LLIES
[; a sf e It Pla",fs
"AYNESVILLE FLIIRAl
881-41126
HYACINTHS - EASTER CORSAGES
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'April II, 1973
**** ****** ***
: LYNNFIELDS:
ASSOCIATE :
THE CAMFIELD CO. INC.
-tcCentervllle Office Waynesville Office *'
t 433-9912 897-6055 *'
.. Residence 885-5453 *'

-..............---.... /
WILLIAM (BILL) PALMER
TRUCKING
.E1."
.:3
DUMP TRUCKING
SAND GRAVEL DIRT
Route 3, Waynesville, Ohio
Ways to save
while using your
Refrigerator-Freezer
897-2180
1. Don't leave your
refrigerator door open any
longer than necessary.
Each time you open the
door the air inside is
wanncd and more frost
fonns . This means the
compressor must run longer
and harder to cool the refrigerator.
2. Check to see if door gaskets arc properly
in place and in good condition. If thcre
are air leaks, you need to adjust the door
or replace the gaskets.
3. Defrost when frost is
about 1/4 " thick; 1/2 " . .
should be the maximum. ' ..
Frost is an insulator 0
causing your compressor
to run longer without
keeping your freczer as cold as desired.
4. Rcmove wrapping paper l>efore placing
foods in thc refrigerator. Paper acts as an
insulator.

will interfere with air
Circulation. '"
6. Cool food and food containcr before
placing them ill the refrigerator or freezer .
7. Storc perishable foods on shrl\'es rather
than thc door of the refri!;erator.
8. Ckan the condcnser
coils on Ihc hack or hot tom
of the rcfrh:crator
periodical! y.
.. . the Service people
5-213'
April II, 1973
FromThe Living Bible
So they brought the colt
to Jesus and threw some
of their , clothing across
, its back for Jesus to sit
on. Then the crowds
spread out their robes
along the road ahead of
him, and as they reached
the place where the road
started dl)wn from the
Mount 0 1 Olives, the
whole p' Jcession began
shou and sing as they
walked al ong, praising
all the wonder-
ful ri)iracles Jesus had
done. j"God has given us
Kipg!" they exulted.
li ve the King! Let
/ all heaven rej oice! Glory
, to God in the highest
\ heavens!"
LukP 19 :.1.5-.18
F'iIst Church
To
Offer Sign
Lang'uage
Course
The First Church of Christ
Waynesville. Ohio. is going to
offer a course in Sign Language
so you will be able to com
municate wiUt Ute Deaf and Hard
of Hearing ... ..
Would you like to learn Ute sign
language so you could take Ute
gospel, Ute good news to Ute Dea(
and Hard of Hearing? Our Lord
said to take the gospel to
everyone. Have, we done so?
Rumans 10: HHB ... .. "how shall
they !the deaf) hear wiUtout a
preacher? " THEY CAN'T. The
deaf can see. They can read your
lips . or they can read your signs.
But how can they see your signs
unless you make Utem. and how
can you sign unless you learn
how'
We of First Church of Christ
dre offering this Sign Language
Course to help YOU TALK TO
THE DEAF and carry out Ute
great commission of our lord ...
First Church of Christ.
154 High Streel. Waynesville.
Ohio
When: April 10 through July IBUt
. once per week.
Time: 7:30 P.M.
Cosl: FREE
By Whom: Deaf and Hard of
Hear ing Institute. Cincinnati .
Ohio. Cecil Bennett. Director.
For more information call 897

ATTENTION
The Miamisburg An Gallerv.
54 S. Mai n SI. will "pen Ih; ir
Spring An Mardi I I Ihru
jul y.
Galler y Huurs: M Ull . thr u Fri.
6-0 PM. Sal 15 PM. Sun 1 7
DEATHS
Commodore D. Ruggles. ag ..
RO. ,2; Chapman StrH\.
Wa\"nes\ille. died Tuesda\' at
Brown Hospita I \ ' ete'ran<
,\dministralion. Da\'ton. He \\ as
a former employee of :'>CR and a
member of the Pentecostal
Church.
lie is sun'h'ed b\ his \\ ife
Felcie. 2 daughters :\Irs.
Walters of Xenia and ;\Irs ,
Brenda ;\Iapp of Panama Canal
Zone. I son Robert Y. of
Bellbrook. I sister ;\Irs. Julia
Trimble of Springfield. I brother
Richard Ruggles of Florida. H
grandchildren. I great grand
child. and ,,' \'eral nieces and
nephews.
Funeral SeT\'ices were
Thursda\' at 2: 00 P;\I at Corwin
Pentecostal Church. Re\. Waller
Lamb and Re\. Ro\' Brown of
ficiated. Interment was at ;\liami
Cemetery. Corwin. Stubbs
Conner Funeral Home handled
the arrangements.
;\Irs. Lulie T. Richardson. age
11-1 . of White lI;ursing Home.
Wayn"s ville. passed away
Friday at Grand View Hospital.
She was a member of the
Broadway United Met;lOdi5t
Church. Cleveland. Ohio. She was
a 50 year member of the Arema
Chap. So. 292 OES in Cleveland.
She was preceeded in death by
her husband Waller E. and is
sun'h'ed by I daughter Mrs.
(Lulie) Irelan of C('ntenille. I
son Francis E. of Dayton.
grandchildren and 8 great
grand children.
Funeral services "ere at 10:30
Alii Monday at the Stubbs-Conner
Funeral Home. Rev. L. L. Young
orricialing. Interment Miami
Cemelery.
--:------
Cummins B. Jones. age 69. of
Memphis. Tennessee. formerly of
WaynesviUe. died Saturday at
Baptist Hospital in Memphis.
Tennessee.
He retired from National Cash
Regi.ster in 1967 after 42 years
service.
lie was a member of Christ
United Methodist Church.
Masons. Shriner. Roval Court of
Jesters. .
Anne. 1 son Cummins B of
Allanta. Georgia. 1 sister Mrs.
Helen Stewart of Memphis .
Tennessee. 1 brother Alfred D. of
Dayton. 2 grandchildN"n and
several nieces and nephews.
Graveside services will be held
at9:30 A.:\I. Wednesday at :\liami
Cemetery. Re\ . L. L. Young
officiating. Arrangements b\'
Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home .
Jacob Kolb. age 7B. of 8901
Ly tle Five Points Rd ..
Wa ynes ville. passed awa y
Monday at his residence. He was
a former employee of Inland
and a farmer at
the present time.
ElizabeUt . several nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services will be at
11 :00 A.M. Thursdav at the
Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home.
Reverend Thomas Jackl>On of
fi ciating. Interment Memorial
Park Cemeten. Da\ton .
Vi sitation w111 be' I : 003: 00 &
7:009 :00 P.M. Wednesday at
StubbsConner Funeral Home.
STUBBS-CONNER

. ''-''
.- . , ..
-'.'. \ JL/

..
FUNERAL HOME
24 Hour Ambulance Servrce
897-5966
SERVING ALL FAITHS 185 N. Main, Wavnesville
The MlIAMII GAZETTE
WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
Tntr a & M. am, S lt ee l$
Cnarle s P I ke . E"a nqe lo,,:
10: 00 Suno.J 't' MO'f"\ ' "g
6 : 30 D.rn .. S u nday E " en ,ng
6 : 30 O.rn. w edneSOa )l Eve n,,, ;
Pnone 89 7.4462 for ' " 'Or mat Ion
Nonn Mi a ." Stree1
J onn p . OSb o rne , Patio.
10: 00 a, m ,' Sunoav $;'"'001
1 1 : 0 0 a . m . . Morn i n g We' sn i p
6 : 30 p. m, Tr a , n ' '' 1jI Un , o n
7 : 30 p."' .. Even in g w Oql'li O
7 : 30 p . !''' .. w eones04 .,. Pl a y er
Mee tI ng
l a ff, lIa t ed Wit" Soutneln BdO'
tls t Con lrl en tlon)
1 5 2 HI9" St r eet 89 74 78 6
Ern i e Smi th Mini ster
9 : 30 a . m .' BIb le S Ch OOl
10 : 30 a . m.' Wor1on. c
7 ;00 p .ol. Evening
Friends Meeting
Fou rth Str eet ne., Hl gr'l
9 : 30 a. m. Sun aay S Ch OOl
10: 45 a.m Sund4.,. Meetl n q f r)r
Wo r U"llD (unpr oqr a meo)
St. AU!JlIstine Church
High Sireet
Re v . JOseph H . L u tmel.
7 a . m. & 1 1 a . m . . M.t\ses
8 a.m. & 18 a.m .. H Oly
7 ; 30 p.m . Flt st F r IO,) .,.
7: 45 " . m . . Da, ly Ma'H
5 : 30 p. m. ' Sa turday
Church
Thi rd & MLimi Streets
11 , 15 A . .. .
Holy Communion 1 st . : r d .
5th Su nd,ay,
Morni ng Flnyer . 2nd .lind
4th SundU'l
T hird & No rth S t rcets
L . Young. Mln l\ ter
9 :00 4. m . " C hur c h S ChOOl
10: 15 a. m. ' C hurCh Wor \ n , o
1 :00 p . m .' j r, & 5 , . You tl"l

Rt. 3 Ferr y Rd.
Rev. Sherman Coo .... Pa .. :ol
10: 30 SunOa y $ c. h OO i
7 : 00 D. m .. Sunddy Ser vlc.e
7 : 30 p. m. Weone sda y E ve.
Ser vi ce
7 : 30 p. m . Sat E ve Sen" ee
First Church of God
L y tle Rd . ott Ferr y RO . I n : e '\eet. u n
Rev . Car l .n, . Pier ce
9 : 30 a . m . - SUnad Y S ChOOl
10: 30 a.m . . Morn Ing Wo, .. n,p
7 : 00 D. m . Su nda y Eve t'l , n g
7: 00 P. m .. w e One soa y ven lng
CORWIN
Church
Waiter L. L.arr:O. Pas to r
10: 00 a . m . Sunoay 5en OOl
7 ; 0 0 D. m . S Un04 Y
Se r vi c e
7 : 30 p . m .. w e o n e so ol)'
WorSh ip Serv, ce \
MT. HOLL Y
United Mlethodist ChUrch
Leo n.l 'O Bd:.:e.
9 , )0 d , m , , 5U no.l'" Se 'lv "
1 J 00 01 m. vv una .. .,. Vw(' 0
Sel vce
I )0 p.m. Weonc\o,ly D'.lyl!,
5e,.,,,c.e
HARVEYSBURG
SlJuthern
Jame\ Bro ..... o. D.a \ !I, '
9 30 J . m S.UnCd.,. Scnf}' /
10 JO . m . SUnOd'r
WO' \n IO
1 ]0 OJ.... SunO" ", l li en,,, :.
Se y (.e
, ) 0 0 ITI , ' IJconC\O.ly M ,o".!!.: ..
PrdYf! ' artc:J B 0 e S:uljy
On. u '3 Ed\!
10 00.1 . . SunOdl ">en ,. ,
10' 00 t. Il 00 a, m . S uf"lC".,
" /n ' U'l'D
, )0 p. '''' . c;.u'o,.,. r::vt" .,

United Methodist
Church
OdV'O P,)\t o '
9 )0 .I , rn. S Uf1 0Jy C ' ", ' r n .. . ,
Set Vi c e
10 . 30 ol . m . Su nOdy Sl:f" ... ul
11 00 d . "" . . Su" OJ )I
Service
"Hutt, F e ll uwsl'lq , dntj !:! . 1:)'0'
StuCl.,.
Church
f. . Snutl'"l Street
t')e \. J rJt,4 L .. m p.
1 . 30 P. M Tnul"Ody
' JO O. rT"I"SJltu' Ool )
.. 5 e .,, ' c.e
10 30 ,So....... S .; nOd 'l Sc.. t'I ') ,
R 00 p . m .. S Un04Y l v,!: ., n ,.
SPRING VALLEY
Un ited Methodist
Church
'lJa lnu!
P u ber! P ' c'eo 't n . Pol ',' "
"J . ]O .1 ."". Sun(:I.!y S c ., . .
10 )0 d.lh. \" ' .. ''''' ' :,)
]0 0 IT' . ... '/U' ,.. Felh} ,. \ t1 . ::.
JI . t.. S r , 1-oj.t1'"
I p. ' '' . ' ..... eone \Od'Y L rd '. '
t"Jet>eJ''...J 1
of Christ
G id dy"
10 00 d , ..... , .... . ,..".f .. . . , ., , ; .
I 00 p .:-1 . [ ,, '! n.r't'l ' ..... .. . l .
Oc, p . 'r " t ,,,!" .' ,

Church
r." ,vfl O 5 t' e*= t
E , F .e ""O '-'d\",'
9 ) 0 ".1''' ' 'S,-,nCJ , S .:. p .
: )rj oj - : .... r . . ...... .. , ' \' : ,
Page )
Chri st ian Baptist Mission
. .1 .... :
'."', I . .. ' ".' .... 1 \> " , I \>:. II
) . " '" , ' ' , 1 .1', '>(. I" I , I I
: ; .I , . . . . .. ' " " I \ ' . "
f ,'.' " w \'. '" \nll'
I J O tJ ", 1" ,1'0 ' "
jl;' !:
'"I : , ' ;; J,I. ",1. , ,' ,'1 . 11:n .
DODDS
Free Pentecostal Jrch
of God
;J P 1.<0."; J. DC" . U "'U
' . t .. .. : , ( . . 1 .. '
: ) JO .j . " ..... 110.1 ,.
; :>0 1..0 , . Su " OJy
.... I ..
,; 0 .., ". "' .IY':"
" 1:"', . t:
LYTLE
United Methodist --
Church
I ' , n f ' K s ,, ... .
I )0 .. . ., . ':1 ( n., I)1
1 () J O .1 ,' - , S u"I'1 .l y /lo \n,O
"'I.e
:'! 00 9 00 D , r, ,I/,' ''(1f1CS(lol''f'
f.Vf:n , nQ B Ible
CENTERVILLE
The Centervill e First
Pentecostal Church
j '3 I:. J ., .. I", oJ ! Il'!et
!-J olt ..... u' .,e ll . .. \t l"
I HI " " "H" I ,
1000 J . r:T'I . Sund..tY S(. !1uul
, 00 0 . 1' \. Sur\O.lY E ve'II I' -,
I ) () p .' " E ... enuHI
GENNTDWN
Of Christ
' ,:'=' 4;" il l '-.elln:" Nil
:1.11 St ' )1 P.j\! 'J'
, .Hi 01 "'. \ *... . . , .. n,o .... ... ' ct.:
! ' , 10 !)u ., o,) ( e MUlen St rcet
' J Ot) [J . ' " ':>unlj .l Y ( " ul n
f e l l! , \)
FERRY
.... , l rn ' n'Jtun
'->' !'.' d l ,", U N n ,"e;)
...J ' .ern.dn.
J 1'l J .n1. UI[l l e
;0 ..I , m .' ',." .)(n' "1 'N, .. rshO
c::,. , ... ce
l'J I .J . r!1 . SunO.ly Y '-.. u tn
',""J'
I, 00 D.''''' . . '-,II: P, til ee I HHI
/ .GO " .". l
/ !O p.,.,... . lI e df1e\>Od'l .
oIno S'Ole 5 t ur:l y
RIDGEVILLE
Church
PI. 48 t.. L v ",: ,
', OI , n1b f, tv p ' J,)<l
lJo!Il L . Sne lton. p",st, .. ,
"j ]0 .1 . ' .... 5undd )' 5ehc"v'
: I') .1 .'- .' r.10I n ,n'", W rHShl D
I 10 D J T' . 'Sunday Even!n'J
,.<.e
I ]00. ,..... Ever, ,,,,,
'>C' " I (' e
' .. 3 0 D. IT: . ';,r . .... !..ou tn

]G 0."-'. " S . .....J' .;!',
I,'.":: ',
ThiS Church P3ge" Sponsored For You Th rf) uyr T".: Co,, le , .. Of Th.; FOllow.ng 'Aerchanll
ELLIS SUPER VALU
WA YNES VI L L E . O HI O
WA','NESVILLE NATIONAL BANK
WAYNESVIL.LE. O H IO
WORKM;:l.N & BELCHER
WAYNESVILLE . OHIO
EVANS ANTIQUES
WA V NESVI LL E, OHtO
MlIAMII GAZETTE
BENNY'S MARATHON
WAVNESVIL.LE. OHIO
I'
-: . ,
'. \
'.,
. '._'
:".

. \
: .
".: "
Page 6
CHURCH
NEWS
Crack Down
Underway
On Freezer-
The MIAMI GAZETIE
April II, 1973
The Plight of over 1300 Americans
Disc:ussed at Press Conference
The approaching Easter season Meat 0 u tl ets Results of a three day :\ational
of :\IIAs and POWs were
released at a press conference at
the Holidav Inn in Westwood.
Representath' es from more than
70 MIAPOW organizations
from around. the nation had
gathered to di scuss the plight of
o\'er 1300 Americans who have
nol. vet been accounled for b,' the
money be spenl on rebuilding
:\orth \'ietnam unlil they provide
a full accounting of our men. Mr .
George Brooks, father of an 1IIIA
and :'II ember of the Board of
Directors of The :\ati'onal League
of Families stated. " If :>;orth
\ 'ietnam expects Ihe CniLed
States to pro\,ide financial aid.
then we expect Hanoi to first gh'e
a full accounting of all men
mi ssing in action in all of
Soulheast Asia .
and State Coordinator of Arizooa
families , said "An a.ppeal will be
launched to request Congress to
a ttach a r ider to all ap
propriations and defense bills
assuring that nOnl.' of these funds
be spent on 1I;0rth Vielnam until a
full accounting of the men is
obtained."
has motivated new life forces for
Waynesville's historiC St.
Episcopal Church where plans
for a Communitv Easter Sunda \'
Breakfasl ate going into fimil
slages.
A first for Ihe parish In several
years , the hreakfast was an
haunced recenll v hI' :\Irs. Donald
Hawke and i\lrs . :'Iiavnard Weltz
who with cocha ir th'e e\ent.
The mealless breakfast will be
served at 9 a .m. Easter Sunda \' in
SI. Mary's Parish House,' A
donation. will be accepled 10
defray expenses, according to
Mrs. Hawke, a senior member of
the church.
Mrs. Hawke and Mrs. Weltz
and other churchwomen. who will
prepare the meal , will he assisted
hy members of SI. Mary's Youth
Group and other members of the
parish.
Waynesville's first community
Easter Sunday Breakfast will he
open tn . thl' public and its
chairwomen are urging
"everybody to come to share
Easter hreakfast with us ".
SI. Mary's Community Easler
breakfast will represent a
resurrection of church and
commUnitv activit ies for the tin v
Episcopal ' parish which
just famili es in thl'
Waynesvill e area .
The more than centur\' old
church, which has been without '"
resident priest for nearl y fivt'
vears and minus a Rector since
iast Decemher . has t'xperienced
a s ignificant re j uvenation of
internal interest and enlhusiasm
prompted in part by The Rev.
Donald Farrow, visiting Dayton
Clergyman Who for several
weeks has been serving SI.
Mary's on a temporary basis.
One of the most significant
ecumenical movements to occur
in recent years in st. Mary's
parish and the community has
been piloted by the church
through a youth group program.
For the first lime in SI. Mary's
history, the church's youth ac
tivities haveincIuded non
Episcopalians. st. Mary's Youth
Group, which was organized fOllr
months ago by parishioners, Ms.
Betty t Garred 1 Vinson and
Dennis . Dalton, has grown to
encompass young people who are
members of local Roman
Catholic, Baptist and United
Methodist Churches. The group
provides interim youth activities
for youngsters who are not old
enough to participate in their
church's tee naged youth
in addition to regular
youth activities for
Episcopalians . Non-Episcopa-
lians are encouraged to join their
own denominational I!roups upon
age eligibility .
51. Ma ry' s was established in
April. 1869 by only two com-
municants , :>.Irs . Thomas Brown
and J . Drew Sweet who arranged
for The Rev. Mr . W. T. Helms . of
Nashville. Tenn". to conduct the
village' s first Episcopal worship
services in the dining room of the
old Miami House stage inn,
It Is interesting 10 note that the
birth and growth of SI.
was given a large shot in the arm
by a Quaker . Al'hi lies Pugh who
"fitted up a room with a stO\'1'
and seats and rented it at a
nominal figure to be used for
worship and Sunday school
purposes" .
------
. SI. Mary' s Youth Group
Meetings of St. Mary's Youth
Group will be discontinued at St .
Mary's Episcopal Church lIntii
after Easter, according to an
announcement made l ast week
by group advisor. Dennis Dalton.
The group will resume regular
meetings at 6:30 p.m. on Sunday,
AprlJ29.
------
Commerce ilirector Dennis
Shaul. .\gricullllr'e Dirl'l'tor (;ene
.\hunnmhi" . and .-\lIorne\
(;PllI'ral \\illiam J . Bro\\n
announcNt that a coordinate-d
"Hurt i, thr
thn'(' aJ,{pncir-s lo crack do\\ n on
h.it and ",itl'h" freezer meat
outl"t, throughout Ohio. The
('on,umr r Protrction offict's of
lh"' " thrpt' departments ha H
rl'tPind numeroUs complaints
rrum ('onsu,mers who 'ha\'t> bet'"n
<I"Cl' iHd inlo sppnding hundreds
<If dollars for 10\\ meal.
Ohioans arc warned to beware
of fr eezer' meal suppliers who
make rlaims of " Iabulous
in advertisements and
fl yprs on hutk meal "bargains"
lor hom I' freezers. In Iheir ad
\'f'rlising, Ihese supptiers usuall y
orr,'r "hoice meal 31 bargain
pritt's as " bail " in order 10 lure
prospeclh'e cons umers inlo the
, Iores. The " bargain" priced
hulk mpat which is shown to
(lrosppclil'P consumt'rs in the
.'Illfrs is orten old and falh.
Salt' s prople Ihen attempt io
" swil\' h" consumers to higher
(Irked hepf showing them a
lI'an and frpshl .. cut bt'ef carcass.
'1an\ tim':s the sail'S
I,p",;,,ntati, .. will also tell thp
1''''I Sllm,')"S thaI thl' hight'r pric .. d
h"I' 1 is a .. r grade of m .. al
than till' m('al ", and
tlml il has a higher
\Ian, l' tmSunurs l'001-
I'lain .. it Ihal afl('r purchast'd
,'xp"nsin m('a l. a nd had it rut
and trimml'd 10 ord('r. paid
upwards "I $2.,'ll1 10 $:1.011 p .. r
pound. Consuml'rs 'have also
romplained about :
. -rulling losses of up lo;lI
or mOf("
. -shortweighting by th ..
supplier, sometimes by as much
as tOll pounds,
.-high-pressure sales peopte
who consislently misrepresent
thl' quality of Ihe meat,
. -Iailure of the dealer 10
pro,id .. advertised" free bonus"
packages, such as chicken. pork
chops and bacon,
Ohio consumers are urged to
use caution in responding to
advertised bulk meat "bargains"
for home freezers, Any person
who has already become involved
with freezer meat companies
Communists . .
According 10 Ihe spokesmen
elecled to represent the groups.
the decision to intensifv efforts to
obtain a full accounting of these
men, was unanimous.
:I1rs. Gloria Coppin, Chairman
of the VIVA National Advisory
Board, reported Ihal the group
also that it
was premature for anyone to
discuss building monuments of
any kind at tlJis time. According
to Mrs. Coppin. " Close to 300
MIA-POW famil y members
representing almost every
organiza tion in the nation. are
requesting Ihat everyone please
keep their bracelets until this
issue is resolved. In the mean
line, they are encouraged 10
change to an MIA bracelet but
should not send the POW bracelet
to anyone."
The major concern of all aI-
tending Ilhe session was that no
using " bait anI! switch "
t .. rhnill ues or othpr dt'cepti\'e
praltires shoull! call thp
U('partml' nt of ( ' amml'fCp
('onsumt'r Protection Ili"ision
hotline: 'HUl).2!l2'!lfiO.
I. egis lation tu proiect th o'
('unsumer against unscrupulous
Irt'ezl'r-mt'at deaters is being
drafted the Agriculturt'
Deparlm(>nt, Any person who has
a complainl about meat quatit),
purity OIr weight is urged to ca II
tht' Department of Agriculture
Consumer Information hollint' : ,.
'
Attention tieaders:
"Thoughts" Column to
Appear .Regularly
Beginning with this issue of The
Miami Gazette will be appearing
a new syndicated column. Il will
appear weekly in each edition of
the Miami Gazette. "Thoughts "
is a new nationally syndicated
being published for the
(irs! time In is month by over
1,000 newspapers throughout the
nation.
Each column is comprised of a
brief passage of scripture from
the bible, especially selected for
balance between the. Old and New
Testaments, and also selected to
be timelv and coincide with
seasons, 'national holidays and
both Jewish and Christian
religious observances .
The distributors of "Thoughts"
is the Religious Heritage of
America organization based in
Washington, D.C.
According to Executive
Director Kenneth L. Hansen,
" The officers of Religious
Heritage of America are a group
of successful businessmen with
deep religious convictions . "
Some leading members of the
Executive Committee are W.
Clement Stone. President ;
Wallace E. Johnson, Chairman of
the Executive Committee; Pat
Boone, Lawrence Welk, John
Latshaw. Norman Carrigan, and
Harold McNaughton, Hansen
said that the organization is
10 preserving the rich.
diverse religious heritage of
Ame r ica .and through it
strengthen and enrich all aspects
of American life.
" Thoughts" is designed to be
read in thirty seconds or less. and
the Biblical passages were
selected from the recently
publ ished "Living Bible."
Religious Heritage of America
approved the use of The
Bible in the "Thoughts"
column because of its wide ac
cept.ance since it was first
published in November, 1971.
Since thaI time over to-million
copies have been sold. Publishers
Weekly magazine certified The
Living Bible as the best selling
book o( 1972. The Living Bible not
only led in the nonfiction list
I Johnathan Livingston SeagUl)
by sE!veral million copies. Hansen
said that The Living Bible was
chos'en not only because of its
popularity, but because of the
text being easily understood and
comprehended. "In fact",
Hansen stated. "since. the
Thoughts column is designed (or
newspapers and since The Living
Bible reads like a newspaper, our
choice of which translation to use
was practically made for us."
"Thoughts" will be a con
tinuing feature in the Miami
Gazette and will usually be found
on the Church Page.
According to Mrs. ,Jane Duke.
:II fA mother . represent ing
POWMIA concern , Houston ,
Texas. " It is imperat;"e that
every America!! recognize the
inaccuracies of the list that was
provided by North Vietnam. Ron
Dodge, whose picture taken in
captivity has been Re'printed
extensively, was one of 53 known
POWs whose names did not
appear on the list. We are
requesting that President Nixon
and Congress declare June 3, 1973
as National MIA Day, to con
centrale attention on the fact our
task is not completed."
It was aiso decided that an
effort shoUld be made to obtain a
Congressional hearing on the MIA
Issue and a comparative study of
previous prisoners of war
released by the Communists .
Col. Eail Hopper, U.S.A. IRet l
0\,('1' 50 recently returned
prisoners of war. many of whom
had been allending the meetings.
were honored at' a dinner on
Sunday, April I. 1973.
Partiripanls:
Gloria Coppin,. Chairman
of \'I\'A 1I;ational Advisor\'
Board. Los Angeles . California.
Mr . Georgl' Brooks, Member
Board of Directors National
LeagUf> of Familit's. Nt'wbergh.
;>;ew York Son MIA, LI. Nick
Brooks . l'S:\ 1 2-70.
i'llrs. June Duke, POWMIA
Concern. Houston . Texas
i\lolher of civilian 1\1IA Charles
R.. Dukt' , Jr. 6+ 70.
Col. Earl Hopper, USA (Rl'I.I .
State Coordinator of Arizona
Families, Glendalt', Arizona - Son
MIA, Capt. Earl B. Hopper , Jr. t
to68.
i\lr, St eve Kiba, Korean 1\1 lA,
ReJeas ed two .. ears aflt'r " all "
POW's of th,; Korean conflict
wert' rNurnt'd.
An easy way to
SUSPENDED CEILINGS
You can do It yoursel f : no special tools reo
quired . An easy to-assemble metal framework .
suspended by wire from the old ceil i ng above.
holds smarr looking acouslical . decorator and lu
minous panels . Panels are removable for easy ac-
WAYNESVILLE
LUMBER and SUPP:L Y
.897'"
April II. 1973
t WANT ADSi'
HAVE SELL POWER
FOR SALE
fair shape . $10 right door $5
car springs $5 4 man rubber
life raft $55 - $40 sports coat
for $6 :!6R pant 2930 to 31
30 wash & wear $1 to $3 boys
& girls snow suits size 3 for $2.50
old 9 x 12 rug S3.50 . plastic
gas can S2 . potty chair S 1.50
bird cage S 1.25 . tricycle S3.50
small Phone 8976021 after
5:00 PM 40cnctf
;;OR SALE 1963 Cadillac $450
Phone after 5 :00 . 897-6021
new $7.00 boys pants size
12 SI .OO Maternity white
blouse size 36 like new $2.00
size 5 . washable $2.00 . girls
winter shoe boot size II . S2.00
SI.OO . can 8976021 after 5 pm
44ctf
Antique bed . call 897-u186 after 5
PM llncH
Several pairs of slacks . ap
proximately 30 dresses . also
skirts size 9 through 14 . priced
to sell . can be seen Friday
evening after 5:00 P .M. or
Saturday all day 123 High SI. in
Corwin. lIncU
LEAD . Linotype and Monotype
can be used for making bullets .
see at the Miami Gazette, lOS S.
Main 9
. one extra Ford rim $4 2
Chrysler IS" rims $4 each call
885-7204 after 5:30. I3nctf

blk & one steel blue 8976736
14clf
LOST
Reward Liver & white springer
spaniel 45 to 50 pounds. Answers
to the name of Splash. Last seen
Thursday night on Robindale
about 9:00. Would appreciate any
information. Contact Tom Hatton
897.7916 lSeI
F AI M 180lPIIIT
Grain. 'mUll., nag I)OCU'"
".dnullc "Old.. plclr-up ltalra
I'IIdI:, toot bOos. bump .... tOPL_
SALES & SERVrCE
II"i1 " .. "I
3260 ( ',."r 'If .. CiDCilUh, 0 '52.,
513/1713151
PRODUCE FOR SALE
Really good apples . eating and
;ooking . fresh apple and cherry
lavored cider - oranges and
by the box . honey.
naple syrup. pop corn. etc.
Hidden Valley Fruit Farms .
Jpen Saturday & Sunday 1:00 till
6:00 . West on Route 73 to Route
48. turn South, 3 miles. 13c3 .
Hooks Farm Market and
Greenhouse . Route 48 at
Ridgeville . Open daily . Easter
Flowers bedding plants : garden
seeds and supplies . onion sets
and seed potatoes '. strawberry
plants. etc. .. I Self
SERVICES
Janitorial Service walls noors .
furniture windows 897-4465 13c3
bedspreads fabrics free pick-
up and delivery - free estimates
call collect Franklin i461198. 9ct!
L\HHIEHS
Qualifi .. d \)rh' "''
trucking
covering 4H states now
qualification training on Iheir
No experienc,'
necessan , Local and over-the
roao . Qualified drivers earn over
S1 2.000 per year . Applications
now being accepted . Operators
on duty 24 hours . Call arl'a code
513228i612 for immediate ap
p,lication or write 10 : Semi
Trucks. p. O. Box 1422. Dayton .
Ohio 45401 14c2
ATTENTION MEN Semi .
Driver Tra inees Needed
facilities of Common Carrier. On
thejob type training; no ex
plication call area code 419 241
3836 or write to SemiDivision :
P .O. Box 7263 R.C.; Toledo. Ohio
43615. 7ctf
Approved for Veterans - Training
4241237 12c4
SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED
SemiDrivers. Earn $300 - S41XJ
per week . No experience
necessary. will train . For ap
plication call 3 I Hi3'7 1 134. or
write fulpidway Systems. 5140 S.
Madison Avenue. Suite 4.
GRADERS. SCRAPERS.
BULLDOZERS,BACKHOES. No
Earn $300 to $400 per week. For
application call 317-u35-9283. or
write to Great Lakes Develop
ment Co .. 1042 E. Washington St..
.ThItMIAMI GAZETIE
APTS FOR RENT
2 Bedroom . carpet . stove .
children $125 plus utilities SIOO
deposit might furnish 43523;;9
9c1(
HELP WANTED
Babysitter . Middle aged persl ln
preferred fur .
8 & 10 - Wa ynes\ ;:Ie area wllhin
walking distance "f . part
time Call helween
A.M.
lIl'lp Wanl eo . Sal"'lIlan IflOkln!!
fnr high IOCOIllI' potent"" WI'
1H'(>d a sa il'S rl'pn's('nlall\'t' I II
Ihb an'a Quallficallo,," "houl<l
ha\'e ('onslrucllon or aArll' ullllr,,1
We rnnrk t'l prt'
I'nglnl'pn ' o hull'hnf(s !f .r farlll
and "" lO'Iulrll '" hl' I,t Itl
,lncl"sl conf"I"nee
resunH' III C;oldl'rl Ill<"
Post (Hfll'e Box Hi:' . XI ' lila , ()hlo
I ..k
BASEMENT SALE
Basement Sale I to 8 dally April
14'1516 10480 Grand Vista DrI\'e
off Social Row Road In
Washington Twp. lSI' I
General
Relief
Subsidies
Distributed
Th, s I a t I' ,lis I rI hu I "d
m /len,'ral n ' IId
suhsidies 10 all HH ('ounl \ w!'l(ar<
oe partment :; Ihis wIt:k . SI"I!'
AudItor Joseph T SOl III

The g!'nt .. ral r e lit'f
program is IOlali y s lal l' fmane ed
and is for th, purpo,,' of helplTll!
thl' adminlstrati",' and
gl'nl'r'al rl'lid cos l, nf Ihe Itl
di\'iduall'ounlies II IS In arlollllln
10 feo!'ra Is tu It fl n:, nct"
assistance programs . sllch as AliI
for [)!'pendl' nl childnn . ..\gt'd .
(Ilsahl!'d and Hlmd
Size of th e Ma reh nlStnhullOn
ranged from S210.;;() for :\l!'rn' r
Count\' til for
('uyahoga County Olher an'"
Countys n'c(')ving thl'
Mnnlgomt"ry
$1.42;; .5iI9(, : BUllt' r
('linton ('n unl\,
512. 85:1.55 ; G rel'nf' C nun I \
S81 .685 .2i : Highland ('nunl;
a no Warr!'n
S20.:167.HII .
SIGN UP FOR
BOOSTER
SOFTBALL
LEAGUE
The Wavnesville Boosters Clul.
Is again' sponsoring th!' adull
softball league.
...
,
---
S30
0
-- - -
annual
- .... -:---------....--.;:-.-.-,
o NEW 0 RENEW j
Anv mall' adult who IS In
leres'ted may sign up a t Hubhell 's
or A1lford's Barber Shops or
through Ed Bellman at Ellis '
Supermarket. The fee is $7 ,50 P<'r
player and must be paId when
you sign up. As there will only he
one draft this year . parents WIth
a son away at college should
,
t
,
,
,
,
subscriotlon
THE MIAMI 6AZET'E
P.O. BOX 78
W,\YNESVILLE. OHIO 45068
,
NAME __ _
ADDRESS
CtTY STATE
DATE _________ PHONE ___ ._ . _. __ _
I notifv him immediatel\' The sIgn
I up will begin now and continue
through April 30th , The draft will
I be during the first week of May
One or two practice games will he
l
played before the league starts ,
There will be a ten game
I
;chedule on Sunday evening
;tarting at 6:00 P.M. at the
I
grounds .
The fee for playing goes into
the Booster's fund used to pur-
I
I
l ________ -.- - - --J
chase supplies for the league.
Any profits will be used on worth
Booster's Club.
, ot" t o ..... .. . ..
Page 7
Sell.it
I "
: 11 1!1\' .. . ..... . r I
I' : I : I.. ,Ill :: 11 1 I- ,,': \ l d 111'
( 0")
"" ( " 1 'I \till I{ _______________ _
" 'III 1I. 11 :1t' .1I1t.! ,1, '. ,; ! i' .. :Il\ \ ,'H" I , ll ,l UI !lIn ..
I ! d, IL" 11.,1 IILL,..1 : ' ",' .. ' d
Sell-it
Ilrms un""" " ... \ f'le.dln. "r. ru"
'rft "nd ""'J run up to .... erkr
&an.... uncnrrcl. See "d Ibt.iftk 01\
tP'lrh
Long yt' llow form.i.J1 \1"lI h !r.i.J1Il III
hack .. worn on(' tlrTH' SllP
Jusl In (Imt' f or prom pnn ' S1.i
phont' HY7 2627 I;.
l' hlllotJlh Fun III dr
11'1" I'S & I'B \ ' '1' If;:"''', III Ii,"
W ar rilnl\ l ' ho". ' 7! 1I4
;111 ,,. :, II
\"( ... \ (;
run:-- gflod Il I' W irallt ' r\
\"COfHlITlI('1I 1 I r il n .... pflrt .t 11 011
(all ..tlIH
1!1I;)1 11""!!t Sial",,) . SHun
IIr offt. r H!.r; ?i/:!I I:!
''" ,,1' l'olaI"OIl! .HiO land
, , 11111 ' 1';1 \\ 1111 1'11'l'trlllllc nil sh cllul
hol n.!I.' r Still phOIl!" H'J7 ;I;:JH II
r Ill l,d 1'0\\. ' ,. .. Will
I l f 1Il 0:-- ! l' ilr:-- and t rucks with
., \ dralJile hrakt,:-- Ilt'Vl'r used
phfllW K'J7 II
f ' ttfHlfll 1 F.\ ;t:. f11f1l l"aml'ra 1.-1
unci t ' \ Idttr .. S75 .. H97 .. 5921
:' . :111 1'111 ask fur Cliff II
IIIWII\,,<I"1I 1 or S"dan . A I
.... hal H: In\\. f1UhClJ.!t S7UU .. 897
11
Hugg :; III' lawn mower -
5:1" phOlI(' II
THE LEBANON PARTS CO. INC.
WAYNESVILLE STORE
MARVIN'S LANE
PHONE: 8972931
NEW HOURS; 8:00 TO 8:00
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
PLANTING A GARDEN?
LANDMAR K HAS:
Seed Potatoes
Onion Sets
Bulk Garden Seeds
Fertilizer
Sprays And Ousts
Hand Garden Tools
AGR I-URBAN, INC.
WAYNESVILLE LEBANON MASON
Corwin 220 5 .. St. SO.a Weslern Awe.
...
YOU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK Everyone Can!
/'
Page 8
.The MIAMI GAZETTE
April II, 1973
::;.
Waynesv ille' s Early History
High Blood Pressure
The 'Si lent' Killer
Up At The
High School
.
..
) ,
.. -
.....
:;:,
'.'
-..
".
"' .
j:. -.
..
E.:'
.. , .. ,
-
:{
; . '.
.....
, .
:i: .. '.
' ..
" .:
, -
. December, 1906
Centerville : Mr. and Mrs .
Clarence McCray entertain<!d
several of their friends Sunday.
the 9th, among whom were Mrs.
McCray's paJ:ents. Mr . and Mrs .
Bowman, Mrs. Bowman' s sister
and husband, Mr . and Mrs. Court
MU'rray and daughter. Mr . and
Mrs. Ed Hopkins of Bellbrook .
Mr. and Mrs. McCray spent
Sunday the 16th in Dayton
visiting Mr . a.nd Mrs . Joe
McCray.
Lytle: Mrs . Walter Kenrick
has been somewhat ill with a cold
for a week past but is up and
doing now again. .
The people in and around our
place .have displayed quite an
interest in the trial of the negro
He .. -v White which has been
grindu.g in our County Seat.
Many of attended in person
and even 0... Professor C. L.
Smith was down on Saturday. Mr .
Franklin Thomas was so in
terested on Friday evening that
he entirely missed the train and
was compelled to stay all night.
Mr. and Mrs. James Johns and
. wife were the Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thomas and
son Earl of Manor .
Mrs. Charles Clark has been
suffering for two weeks or more
past from II gathered head. She is
some better at the present time
though.
The Fur Season opened up
early this season, Frank Duke
has in his possession now
something like $1500 worth which
is far above the usual amount at
this time in the season.
Mrs. Margaret Johns had the
pleasure of entertaining for a few
days last week her Cousin Miss
Anna Cook of Indianapolis .
Indiana . .
and Mrs . Joseph Thomas
took dinner with Charles E. Johns
and wife on :\Ionday.
Caesars Creek : Miss Louisa
Compton has been quite sick,
C. R. Bunnell and sister
Monimia spent a day in Dayton
last week.
Paul Vandervoort who was so
badly kicked by a horse last week
is improving as well as could be
expected at this writing.
New Burlington : Born to Mr.
and Mrs . Lyle Morris, December
10, a son.
Born, to Mr . and Mrs, Justice
Reeves, December 13, a son.
Miss Maria Stout , of the
Fairview School , dismissed on
Tuesday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Lucy Hadley at Har
veysburg.
Miami Cemetery : Robert
Shidaker , superintendent of
Cemetery. officiated al
his thirteen hundredth funeral
last Sunda\ . In all the vears Mr .
Shldakl'r . has bl'en' superin'
tendent of thp cemeterY he has
not mised a half dozen funerals.
Hypertension is a " silent"
killer becausp it has' no
characteristic symptoms and you
ca n have it without knowing ii , A
" mysterious " killer because. for
more than no percent of people
with high blood prssure. science
still doesn ' t know the cause. still
doesn't have a cure.
The question remains . why is
one person ' s blood press'ure
hlgh('r than anoth"r 's'! Why is
hy pertension more prevalent
,among blacks than whites?
Among women than men?
The hope : While there are no
characteristic symptoms -like a
sudden squeezing pain in the
chest signals the possible onset of
heart attack - it can be detected
during a routine medical
examination and almost always
medically controlled.
.. But .. .. says , Dr . Victor
Strauss, President of the South
western Ohio Chapter of the
American Heart Association, " it
will take years of research to
answer all the questions still
"'Iffling H1l'di('al ,(jenel'.
Meanwhile . awareness . early
detection and treatment are the
best medici nes . And a routine
eheckup ca n he the fi.rst step
lowanl hl'arl lJllcJek and
,trokt' - serious. disahling and
IIft .. n fat a l t'nd results of high
hlood prpssurt' ,"
Dr , Strauss point s out that
mor' than 2t million Americans
have high blood pressure. Yet.
almost half don ' t know it. Of
those who do. most aren ' t heing
treated adequately or at all.
"All this points to the need for
more research to find the un
derlying causes of hypertel)sion
- the kind the American Heart
Association has supported over
the years. " he says , "Finding the
,causE's. and developing cures.
will take time and money .
What has science learned so

The caUses for 9 out of 10 cases
of high blood pressure are still
unknown ,
High blood pressure is a major
contributor to stroke . hearl at
tack and kidney faiJun'- diseases
which will kill more than 900.000
Americans in 1973.
High hlood pressure occurs
morl' frequentlv in blacks than
whites . in than men . and
it's more common among low
i n(ome groups than the affluent.
High blood press ure can be
detected by a simple test. Once
diagnosE'd. it can be treated by
your doctor , TrE'atment of even
Thl' $335 million Zimmer
Nuclear Power Slatiuu ("on-
struction project now has its own
plant to produce concrete on the
work sill' near Moscow, Ohio. The
mix planl was erected al the site
since almost 200,000 cubic \'ards
of concrete will be neede.t to
construct the station. It is being
buill in common ownprship by
Thp Cincinnati Gas and Electric
Company. Dayton Power and
Light Con' and Columbus
and Southt'rn Ohio Electric
Company. By ,' omparison, about
162,000 cubic were required
to build Cincinnati's Riverfront
Stadium.
Schedul<e 1973
March A
April 3 IH Clinton Massie
Waynesville High School Activities - April 1973
4 A Wilmington
5 H Little Miami
6 A Garfield
April I'> Begin Vacatiun al the end "f sdwol day', 10 A Springburo
II A Blanchester
April 1610 Easter Va.ati"" - :-':u SdHIUI. I' H Wilmingtun
13 H7 Fenwkk
April 19 Drill T B"uster's MeCI ing at 7 :30. Mus;. Ruom. -.) H' Fenwick
H Blanchester ..
April::!3 Return III s(houl Easter Va(atiun,
PTa Jtlllior High Gym Elclll . ScI",,,1 ha s program.
25 H Yellow Springs
H Badin
30 A Wesl Camltun
'. April 24
Yearhook Staff ] :30 in R'h'm I ,I,
Clintun Massie'
H Springburo
, '.- ,
.... -
: April 15
Progress report s 111 tlw "fn"e h, 2:30 (Seniors
.
.'
7 A YplJuw Springs
8 H Kings ..
C)
A Garfield
April 26 Pn>grcss rCPllrts lll:til eJ t" pMenls ISL'ninrs ,'nly). I Sh tional Garfield
15 A Lilt Ie ..
L April-19 Eastern Daylight Sa\"ing' 1111\ (' .ou
"
II i\bsun .,
moderate hypertension can
reducr the risk of stroke and
heart and kidney failure .
Tilo much salt'in the daily diet
can cause blood pressure to rise.
Overweight. fatigue and undue
s tress can contribute to elevated
blood pressure.
A man whose blood pressure is
over t50 has t\\'il=e the risk of
heart attack and four times the
risk of stroke as one whose blood
pressure is under 120.
"We all know all these things
about hypertension," adds Dr.
Strauss. "Any disease which
affects one out of every seven
adult American deserves the
concentrated attention of all
government , private and non
,profit agencies, One way to
hasten this would be for the
Department of Health, Education
and Welfare to declare hyper
tension a public health problem.
He notes that this appears to be
the intenl of HEW, At a meeting
last July , Hypertension Infor
mation and Education Advisory
CO: ;l mittee named by HEW
Secretary Eliot Richardson
outlined a program \0 '
Set standards and conditions for
treatment of hypertension .
Educate professional health
workers .
Provide for widespre'ad
dissemination of public in
formation on hypertension.
Study " the impact of an ex
panded hypertension program on
the health care delivery system,
and assessment of the need for
additional resources."
The position taken by HEW was
enthusiastically endorsed by the
nation's leading health
authorities and the medical
profession , They feel the
program will make significant
inroads against hypertension and
related heart diseases and
stroke.
"We need," said Richardson .
.. to put our scientific knowledge
into practice as quickly and ef-
ficiently as possible."
I ' a III P"'" Edu('.tur
tlt'ld in ('ululII bus
('onfer!'n('"
peopl!' attended the first
t ampprEducalor conference
ht'ld in Ohio cosponsored by The
Ilhio S(' ttion of The American
("lIllpinl-t Association and The
Ilhio Dl'partment of Education,
Th,' confpf('ncl' held at Scotts Inn
'11 lol umhus. Ohio indudee
keyno{(' speak('rs Robert Bowers .
.\ssistant SUP! . ;ntendanl. State
III Ohio . Department of
I-: ducation : Eugene Knight.
Director of Environmental
Education. Ohio Dt'partment of
Education : and Dr . John Kirk .
lIire(tor of the New Jersev
School of Conservation and past
I' resldf'nt of the American
Camping Association .
\\' orkshops covered topics on
planning. staffing. and financing
lIut door education with thirty
n'soure!' peopl.. participating,
of the steering
t'lIlI1nllllp(' for the conference
Inl'1uded Audrey Jennings of
Dayton and Antoint' Gagnon of
It('\, e tilnd .
The Prom and Banql,let last
Friday saw a good turnput. The
program for the Banquet was as
follows : Welcome RiCk Hazen,
Response Gus Edwards,
Invocation Pam Young. Class
History . Ron James, Will and
Testament . Debbie Purkey &
Mike Roller . Class Prophecy .
Debbie Diamond & Mike Hart
sock, Superlative Seniors . Gus
Edwards, Senior Farewell Ann
Boeck. The Class History, will
and Testament. Class Prophecy
and Superlative Seniors will be
published in the Senior Edition of
the Spartacus,
The Varsity baseball team will
play Blanchester April i3 at
home, Hillsboro April 17 at home,
Springboro April 18 at Springboro
and Goshen April 21 at home. The
reserve baseball learn will play
Clinton Massie April 12 at home.
Mariemont April 16 at
Mariemont and Goshen April 21
at home.
The varsity' track team will
have a meet' with Little Miami
April 13 at Little Miami.
The varsity tennis team will
have a match with Wilmington
April 12 here. and a match with
Fenwick April 13 here.
This is the last week of school
before Easter Vacation. We hope
everyone has a happy and
rejoiceful Easter holiday !
Honor
Society To
Develop
Courtyard
Waynesville High School's
as a service ,project the
into a courtyard .
In the courtyard, the Society
would like 10 put a path with
bushes. nowers, and possibly
small nowering \tees along the
path and building. Once com
pleted, the project should be a
building and grounds and a
The only drawback to the
money. Evcry year, the group
deserving Senior so they will not
have much monev to devote to
tne project. Even though they
have had many moneymaking
projects and are planning a Siavl'
Day in the near future, these do
for everything. Because of this.
the group would appreciate any
small donation of . money or
plants from any club,
organization. or individual in thE'
arpa. If interested. please contact
.q,lan Bernard 897-6536, Liz Self .
!;,'1S5349. or Mrs. Betty King - 897
6961.
\\'3):nesnlle Elementary School
April 16-20 . Easter Vacation
BUYING OR SELLING
FOR REAL SERVICE
IN REAL ESTATE
CALL
THE CAMFIELD CO" INC,
2a8 N. Main Street . Centerville . Ohic
433 9912
St . Rt . 73 , Waynesville, Ohio
The MIAMI GAZETT
Vul. 5 Nu. 16 April 18. IQ73 W.)ne,,lIk. Ohl" c.'P} 10,

Plans Moving Forward For Caesars Creek Pioneer Village
1
Pictured is the that was formerl\" \\n the T"111 :\ \\111 ,
plnpcrty un ('larksvi lle Rd. The cahin W:lS I-y In .Ikn elll
pl uyee uf :-;ll rri, . Herman Bellman Jr. It "':IS m.,\,e" I" lilt' 1,,,<,'1: 1
si tc on Miami SHeet in Waynesvi lle.
---- -- - ------- --- - '---' --
A meeting was held last week
to organize an official group for
(he moving and restora lion of log
buildings in the Caesars Creek
Reservoir Project. The meeting
was set up by H. Thomas Sweet
Jr. who is resource planner for
the environmental resources
branch of the Louisville District
Corps of Engineers of Louisville.
Plans are being made for
Incorporation procedures for the
Caesars Creek Pioneer Village.
Tom Sweet is the one who
began the log cabin project 2
years ago with the discovery of
Henry Millhouse's burial place at
Caesars Creek Friends Meeting
Cemetery. This launched an
extensive genelogical research of
the Millhouse-Nixon ancestry in
the Caesars Creek area .
l\lillhouse was a fifth cousin ,,(
President Richard :'rlilhous
Nixon.
The whole preserva tlon
program was the idea of the
Corps of Engineers . T.he Corps
realized the need to reloca te the
log buildings being displaced and
negotiated the a<:reage around
the Levi Lukens cabin for a
pioneer village type historical
restoration area to be utilized by
the public.
At Tuesday night 's meeting
there were approximately 20
people there representing the
various department's of the
Federal , State and County ad-
ministrations . Mr. Norville Hall
of the Ohio Department of
Natural Resources was present.
The Caesar's Creek Pioneer
\ ' ilJage Association IS to tip
with a conceptual plan (or Ill!'
proposed Pioneer \,illagp ane! I"
submit it to the OhIO Deparl nll'nl
of Natural Resources wllh,n r,11
days.
Tony Conner of Ihe n 'al I"t al"
branch of the Corps of Englnef
at Lebanon has \'olunteered hi'
services. Chairman Dalton ;a,,1
Conner has been mOq
cooperative and It wouldn' t hal'('
, ' IH1\(' ;1/ Ihl " pOInt '.n: hout
.lrld
Tlup .. ' cd th, ('ahlns ;trl'
'Ignl flranl il nd ar!' dlfl:cl h
r(' I;Jll'd I" ,hi' falllll\'
,Inn':-,fors (. f Prc-sld'nf .\' :'.flf i
TIll'\' an' Ih,' If"" kill. anri
\IIIlhlll"" ",ridl, ' hag <' al"r . Ih"
I{ot,(' r: .\l dlhousf' ( " lhm. :tnd the
Hob .. rl Fuma,l lin,lt:
(';} 111 11 ( Iflf' lug has
hp('n rrolol'alf'd Int I")
' : j'ildl\ \\'.I\'(u:-'\"I II(, It was on
;;'.lflri ihiJ l owm'd hv LeVI
I.uk'!l ' al 11m' lime Th .. last
own. ' r v.;to.; Tom of
\'011,,\ who n'l"cat"d ,,, his
iHjeircss
Th' purpose of the Pioneer
"tiLtil(' III other,
""lorlc,,1 hUll,lings endangered"
1,\ riPS! ruct Inn nf nne killd or
,Jnot hi'r
Expansion Programto Highlight
Kings Island's 2nd Season

i !.o r-.
r.pP IL 2
An international-oriented decor
blend harmoniously 10 make the new rcstllurant at Kings Island a
pleasurable eating spot. The year-round restaurant. available to
both park patrons and non-patrons, is scheduled to open in late
May.
A rigorous S6 million expansion
program at Kings Island IS tn
highlight the park' s second
season which opens in late Apnl
General Manager Edward J
McHale said a fine food
restaurant . three major ndes , a
new games and arcade building
and a half-mile nature trail are
the major facilities that have
been constructed during Ihe
winter months.
Kings Island opens for pre"lew
weekends on April 28 and begins
its daily clperation on May 26 .
"In late :\Iay we will open a
unique fine food restaurant atop
our main gate complex."
said. "The restaurant wlil Ix>
operated like a public restaurant
where both park patrons and
patrons will be able to enJO} It s
facilities . Guests in the park can
walk a few steps to the front gate.
have a fi ne dinner and then re-
enter the lpark. Others may drive
into the parking lot, be tran-
spurtl'd fro m th{'lr e;, r I', Ihe fronl
galt' , l"nter :he restaurant ,
th"lr meal and go hack tu their
('ar Without entering the park ..
:'kHalp said the restauranl .
", hlch has a tiNed nuor and floor
to-ceihng willdows that o\'erl ook
Ihe park's International St reet.
will be open year round
"The three major rides Include
the Bayern Kune. The r"lymg
Dutchman "nd Kenton 's lo\'e
Keelboal lanaI The\' are the
mos t thrilling rlde's In the
amusement he said
The Jack :\,cklaus (;oldl'n [lear
\,otrCenter. located at KlIlgs
bland" iii h,, \'p It, J 7:\f,
\";,rd "HruIII ' dlummitlc-d
ior night pl"y ' h" ,ummer
""I:ond tOlurs{' at center, the
tll-hole 6. 4! H\'am "(;ri7.7.lev. "
will be the si te -of the Ohio-Kings
Island vpen Im'ita lional PGA
golf tournament . October 4-7.
Both courses were open last
summer .
\r! E'TI(I'
:--lup h.\ I.,., . !t .... !'o
.1I1f1 n'gi,II ' " rur (111* Bra wing for
Ea .. lf>r \pdl
WARNING
A warning has been issued
by the Village of Corwin
concern ing cars. I f they are
not moved within 10 days
after license expires they
will be towed away at the
owners expense.
. Pace 2
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. O. BOX 78, WAVNESVILLE PHONE 897592l
-
Mary Bellm.n
I Mary Bellmln
_CUUon Muglr
Phillip More."
The VJllleyShopper Inc.
Editor
ACI'iertislng M,nager
Assisunt AdYertlslng M,nager
General Man.,er
. . . . . Publishers
.-.-
-
MOORCRAFT
KINKADE
DAVIN
FRANCIS
Must The Seas Die?
Brides of PricB
Smokescreen
JEANETTE MALOY'S
ARTIST OF THE MONTH
-
-
(Your Grand Ole 0
Your Local Agent
Fred L. Napier
ffice - Lytle, Ohio
n Lytle's Main Street
Call 8976282
Grou Insurance Retiremen Life Health Mort a e
EASTER GREETINGS
from the

CREAM .DELIGHT
Tree Seedling Packets Sent
Elementary Schools
The Ohio Department of
Natural Resources, through its
"Birth of a Tree" program, has
sent tree seedling packets to 4,000
Ohio elementaRy schools,
Director William B. Nye said
today.
Each April, the department's
division of forests and preserves
mails the packets to Ohio schools
to show school children how trees
reproduce and grow.
"As the seedlings sprout and
grow, the students can watch the
processes they 're learning
about ," Nye said.
The packets consist of fertilized
planting blocks containing black
locust seeds . Each packet con-
tains printed information which
explains the growth and natural
history of a tree.
The " Birth of a Tree"
program, which began in 1968, is
designed for fifth grade s.tudents.
Polled Hereford Bull Sale
April 21st
The first annual Polled
Hereford graded bull sale will be
held Saturday April 21st at the
Pike County Fairgrounds ,
Piketon. Oliio, beginning at 12:30
p.m . .
All bulls will be weighed and
graded at 9:30 a.m. by a com
mittee of three university
graders. All bulls must grade
choice or better to sell. Most of
the bulls will be coming two years
old or older_
The- purpose of this sale is to
make available beUer quality
bulls for the commercial breeder
to help him improve his feeder
calves that he sends to market.
The sale us co-sponsored by
Pike County Extension Service
and the Buckeye Polled Hereford
Association. For more details
write to the Pike County
Extens ion Service, Waverly.
Ohio.
Attention Readers:
TheMIAMIGAZETTE __________________________________
Lines
Lena
From Fountain Ci ty, Ind.
Each of us must do our part
.-\ boetter world to find
Should brothers help each other
for
The good of all mankind
Easter bring the gladness of the
Resurrection of our Lord
And our world will be a better
place when we all live by his
word.
Ea ster takes its name in
English from that of an Anglo-
Saxon goddess, Eastre, who
repr-esented light or spring. The
Anglo-saxon tribes held a festival
in h'er honor every April
The first Nicene Council A.D_
325, fixed Easter as the first
Sunday after the first full moon
on olr after March 21. The earliest
poss,ible date of Easter is March
22 the latest is April 25_
nle beautiful white lilly used as
decora tion for Easter are a
symbol of purity and light. The
idea of Easter eggs came to us
from ancient Egypt and Persia.
Eggs are a sign of new .life. The
cross reminds worshippers of the
meaning of this day.
LE,t me recommend to you the
of "First Easter" by Paul L.
Maier. It's a true story and the
pictures are great.
Try this DELICIOUS
Sherbert-Fruit Sal"d
Serves 8 to 1 0
I 3 02:. pkg. orange gelatin
I cup hot water
1 Mandarin orange sections
(dramed)
I cup crushed or chunk pineapple
(drained)
'" to 1 pint orange or orange-
pineapple sherbert.
Disolve gelatin in hot water. Cool.
Stir in sherbert until melted. Chill
till particially set. .Add oranges
and pineapple. Chill till finn.
News
PACK -10
The Cub Scouts of Pack 40 Mel
Thursday night April 12th at the
Methodist Church for their
monthly meeting. The meeting
was opened with the lighting DC
the candle by the Cub Master,
Ernie Smith. The flag ceremony
was given by Den 2.
The theme for the month was
puppets. Each den made puppets.
A puppet presentation was given
by all the dens. Thev were en-
joyed by all. A job well done by
the boys and the Den MotherE.
A demonstration was given by
Den 4. They explained how they
made their puppets. They made
their puppets by using baloons,
paper. water , and paste, It was
very informative and done very
well by the boys. Marolein Frye
is the Den Mother.
The Cubs and the Weblos en-
joyed some very fine group
singing led by Marolein Fry,
John Engle and Sud Anderson.
The following boys won awards
for the evening :
Kevin Younkers, Forester ; Steve
Anderson, Forester ; Pat Lan-
ders. Aquanant, Artist, Athlete,
Forester, Naturalist. and
Sportsman; Kenny Osborn ,
Silv(!r arrow point: Dean
Edwa rds, Bear; Dale Edwards,
Bear ; Nathan Lawless, Bear ;
Shane Smith, Bobcat : Daryl
Woods, Gold and silver arrow
pilints ; Joe Meeker, Wolf ; Joe
White one year pin and Joey
White one year pin.
Ou:r Den Mother is Shilia
Coleman. We are very happy to
have Shelia in our program of
Cub Scouting.
An excellent program was
enjoyed by all. Den 5 had the
closing program. The meeting
ended with refreshments for all .
Everyone had a great time. See
you scouts next month on May
10th, 7: 30 at the Methodist
Church. Parents we want you to
come also . ..
,-
Height and speed are two thrilling factQrs with the addition uf
The Flying Dutchman at Kings Island. After guests enter the shuc-
like gondolas, they are lifted 10ft. off the ground and spun
around the center pole.
Homeowners Beware of
Fast-Talking Tree Trimmers
Ohio homeowners should
beware of fast-talking door-to-
door tree trimmers selling poor
quality work for a cheap price,
William B. Nye warned today.
Mter wintering in the southern
states, these itinerant tree
trimmers work their way north,
entering Ohio and neighboring
states during the first part of
April, Nye said.
"Most of these men don' t know
very much about tree trimming
but they are experts at exploiting
human gullibility," he said.
"Each Spring they sell unwary
homeowners on the advantages
of having their trees trimmed."
Unfortunately, Nye said, the
homeowner's moiley is wasted on
poor work, which often damages
trees and sometimes kills them.
"Tree trimming and surgery
work dem;;md a high degree of
expertise and experience which
these men don't have," Nye said.
The division of forests and
preserves of the Department 01
Natural Resources advises
Ohioans to demand iden
tification, ask for references, .and
to determine if the work will be
covered by insurance. Property
owners also should rme out if the
man has a good rating with the
Better Business Bureau.
Honest dealers should have an
affiliation with the National
Arbon t Association or. a local
landscape Association.
Nye said the con men con
centrate in large, metropolitan
areas and often prey on elderly
homeowners,
Spring Driving Tips .
Spring brings good driving on the road results m a
weather , but increased traffic shppery mm which can send the
may result in accidents, State unwary a l!kid.
Highway Safety Director Pete 3. speed m line With road
O'Grady cautions. condItions. Even when clear
"Longer days, warm bree2:es weather and a tempt
and vacation time lure more one to speed, resISt the unpulse.
dri vers to follow the call of the Excessive speed is a leading
open road," O'Grady said, "We cause of traCfic accidents. .
hope all drivers will use caution 4. Watch out for pedestrians
in spring driving and return. to and bicyclists. Longer daylight
enjoy summer." . warmer temperatures result
He offered these five tips for a bumper crop of walkers and
sa fer spring sojourning. bIkers. Many of them are young
I. Have your car safety- and may to out for
checked. Winter weather may cars, so should gIve them
I,safe. Be sure brakes, lights. an extra margm of safety.
windshield wipers and all 5. Buckle up for safety_ No
mechanical parts are in good matter what the seat
working order. Exchange snow bel.ts are a must. TheIr by ail
tires for regular tires with good <?hioa!,s could mean savmg 480
tread. m a year. .
2. Slow down in rainy weather. If hints should
Spring showers can make roads help avo.'d tragedy that
slick, especially when rain rrrst would. sJ>C?!1 s promIse of
begins to fall. Water mixes with hfe, . the highway safety
dIrector saId.
Hueston Woods
Receives Four-Star Rating
Hueston Woods State Park state by Ohio Inns, Inc., with
Lodge, for the second straight Richard F_ Bryson serving as
year, has been honored by the general manager.
MOi;l,i,1 Tr'!vel Guide with a "fout- In a letter to Bryson, Arnold J.
star rating, Natural Resources Fury, manager of Mobil's travel
Director WiUiam B. Nye an- programs, said:
nounced today. "You and all those associated
Nye, pointing out that only 80 with your outstanding establish-
hotels and inns in the nation ment are doing your part to make
received the four-star award, travel in America more
said "it is a tribute to the State of rewarding; for this we salute
Ohio to have one of its vacation you."
faCilities receive national The rating is awarded after a
recognition." careful , unannounced inspection
The rating means the Travel by Mobil's trained field staff;
Guide staff considers Hueston supplemented by the evaluation
Woods State Park Lodge "out- of special consultants plus
standing - worth a special trip." reports received from in-
The lodge, which opened in the numerable users of Mobil Travel
spring of 1!168, is operated for the Guide
April 18. 1973 The MIAMI GAZETTE
WORSHIP WITH US
EASTER SUNDAY
JESUS
TURNED A BAD FR'IDAY
INTO A GOOD FRIDAY
JESUS IS COMING AGAIN
BEGIN NOW: t
,.. .. "
PREPARE FOR HIS RETURN
BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY TO
BIBLE SCHOOL AND CHURCH
SUNDAY
Bus Wiseman - Speaking
7:00 - Sunrise Service
10:15 - Morning Worship
Sermon: HE LIVES
7:00 - Evening Service
Youth Group in Charge
WILMINGTON PIKE
THE DIFFERENCE
COME SEE.
NEED A FORD - SEE
Doug Sturgill
: . ; I _ Centet ,," Ie. l Hh, .
, ; ..... I) ' .... \, I" , 111,1
I . I : ' , "
1< I'. i . ,\ \
I: I' .
" INCOME TAX
. SERVICE
7 f ~ ~ /ila:J&.Y
Page 4
A Report From'
Prosecutor Turkelson
Pictured is Warren Cuunty Prosecutor Morris J. Turkelson.
"On Tuesday April 10, 1973, at
about 10:00 A.M. a local attorney
Mr. Scott Ray, who, to my
knowledge has no ' official
capacity with the Ohio Attorney
General's office, handed me what
pqrported to be an Opinion from
the Attorney General on the '12
percent Use and Sales Tax
(Piggyback Tax) for Warren
County, I am disappointed that
the Attorney General chooses to
notify Mr. Ray of his decisions in
matters this important. "
"At approximately 10:30 or
11 :00 A.M. on Tuesday, April
lOth, after expressing 10 Mr . Ray
my displeasure at the irregular
manner in which the matter was
, handled, a secretary in my office
took a phone call from a
secretary in the Attorney
General's office, who indicated
that an o,pinion had been ren-
IRS NEWS
Retail Stores To Post Meat
Ceiling Price l.ists by April 9
Retail slores are expected 10
have legible meat ceiling price
lists posted by Monday, April 9,
Paul A. Schuster. Internal
Revenue Service District
Iilirector for southern Ohio, said
today.
"We recognize that some
stores, particularly the smaller
retailers, may face difficulties in
computing their ceiling prices,"
Mr. Schuster said.
"If price lists are not properly
posted, customers should
question the store manager. If
price lists are not posted with a
reasonable lime, consumers then
should call the ms at 513-684-3795
in Cincinnati or 614-469-5663 in
Columbus, Mr_ Schuster said.
IRS investigalors will check
out complaints of non-posting in
addition to regular spot checks.
"Posters must be located
within the department or
departments where fresh and
processed meat items are sold,"
Mr_ Schuster said. Posting for all
other controlled items such as
canned ham, chipped. beef, etc.,
should be located in an area at
least adjacent to where they are
found.
All fresh meat items must be
posted. ' Processed meat lists
must show ceiling prices of a
minimum of 25 items accounting
for 7S percent of sales_ Lists of
othe.r controlled items must
display the top ten selling items.
The ceiling price for all other
controlled products must be
readily available at an a.ccessible
location within the store.
New Estimated Tax
Reqnirements for Corporation
Many corporations may have
to make estimated tax payments
dered and was being mailed that
day."
"At about 10:00 A,M. on April
11 , 1973 a letter from the Attorney
General's office arrived at our
office, by mail along with a copy
of the Attorney General's Opinion
on the tax."
"At this time our office has not
had the opportunity to completely
review the decision as to its
foundation and effect. Upon a
thorough review of the decision, I
plan to meet with County Com-
missioners to discuss the decision
and its effect on Warren County.
Upon receipt of the written
Opinion through the mail from
the Attorney General, I have
mailed a copy of same 10 the
Commissioners and to Leslie
Spaeth, the Audilor of Warren
County. In January Mr. Spaeth
had made a request than an
Opinion be provided."
in 1973 tor the first time, Paul A.
Schuster, District Director of
. . Internal Revenue for southern
Ohio said today.
Under a 1968 law the $100,000
corporate exemption from ,-
estimated taxes has been phased
out. So for tax years beg,inning in
1973, corporations will have to
pay estimated taxes if they ex-
peet their income tax liability,
after credits, 10 be $200 or more
according 10 Mr. Schuster. Last
year. a corporation had 10 pay
estimated taxes only if its tax
liability amounted 10 $5,540 or
more.
Corporations do not file
declarations of estimated tax
with the IRS. However, Mr.
Schuster emphasized that cor-
porations must deposit estimated
.taxes in authorized commercial
or Federal Reserve banks. Each
deposit must be accompanied by
a Federal Tax Deposit Form 503_
Mr. Schuster said these fonns
are mailed 10 all corporations
who file Fonn 1120. Additional
Fonns 503 may be secured from
the Cincinnati service center.
For calendar year corporations
the first estimated tax due date is
April 16, 1973. Remaining in-
stallments for 1973 are due by
June 15, September 17, and
December 17. Due dates for fiscal
year corporations are the 15th
day of the 4th, 6th, 9th and 12th
months of the tax year.
Mr. Schuster added that Fonn
1120-W, Corporation Worksheet
for Computation of 1973
Estimated Tax, was included in
all tax packages mailed 10 cor-
porations for the year 1972 and
may be used as a guide in
determining estimated tax
liability. This fonn, however, is
not to be filed with the IRS.
Corporations may obtain ad-
ditional copies of Form 1120-W
from ms offices.
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Harveysburg
Youth Grroup
Barbara George
Harveysburg
Correspondent
April 18, 1973
The Harveysburg Pros 897-6215
night to receive theIr Original
B.S. Pins. Almost all of them
were smartly attired in their new
uniforms which were topped off
with the new dress red Berets.
Much is in the making of these
scouts. If you have a son, please
contact Don Ross or Bob Rich
about his joining.
I Projec:ts, Recreation. snd
Organiz,ation I is a youth group The Pro Yougn Club held a
which has been in existence for dance Friday night. March 23.
Subscriptions for the Miami
Gazelle will be available at the
G&G Restaurant and D&D
Market for those who y,ish to
have it mailed to them.
approximately three months, In and would like to thank Mr. and
these months much planning has Mrs. John Goldin. Jrs. Clara
k I h
h h 'd Neely. Mr , and Mrs. Frank
ta en pace t roug t e gUI ance McKnight , Chris McKnight and
of Mrs , Mary Stevens of Har- Mr , and Mr . Donald Ross. Also
veysburg. with the assistance of Rodger Dodds and Mr. Everett
Freda George has returned
home from Florida after visiting
with her daughters Mrs. Vicki
Waalingford and Sue 'Carman
and their families.
Jerry Sims. Youth Coordinator Snell for helping us. We also
for the Warren County Com
munity Action Committee. would like to thank everyone who
The Harveysburg Pros has came, d
been est.ablished as a youth group The Boy Scouts met Mon ay
***** * * * * * * ***** * * * * * * ***
veysburgarea. With the help and LYNN FI ELDS
sU,pporl of adults in the com- ..,..
munity they have been able to *
complete several projects ASSOC I ATE *
already and have several more
underway. Some of the projects. THE CAMFIELD CO. INC.
which have been successfully
completed are: ff' W . ffi
A. The raffling of a box of centerville 0 Ice aynesville 0 Ice *
candy for Valentunes Day. 433-9912 897-6055 .....
B, A bake sale .,..
Elementary School gym. ,.
C. A dance in the Harveysburg L Residence 885-5453 *
and .. __ *_* .. *_*_* .. *_*-..*_*;.;* .... *-.* .. *_* ...... * .. * ... * .... * .. * .... * ..... * ..... ** .....
Thulsday evenings in the Har-
veysbUl:g Elementary School
Gym.
For Ule future they are plan-
ning malny more projects. Some
future projects include :$
A. Trips (0 various recreational
and educational facilities in and
out of the county. Many of our
fund raising projects are being
staged for this purpose. One trip
they are planning is to Kings
Island.
B.iThe youth gro;Jp is presently
interesl.ed in courdinating a
Hatveysburg Community
Summer Carnival. Th3 tentative
date for this carnival will be July
7, 1973. The group is making an
effort to contact $11 existing
organizaltions in Harveysburg,
such as Senior Citizens, Scouts,
etc., 10 help plan and p$jtucipate
in this 3lffair.
C. The PROs are also con-
cerned with helping to organize a
RentA-IGd project, working with
Senior Citizens planning a Dance-
of-the Month for each month and
a rummage sale.
On Thursday. April 19, Easter
Baskets will be distributed to
many elderly and shut-in people
in the Harveysburg Community.
The baskets will be made and
distributed bv Mrs. Mary Stevens
and the , Harveysburg . PROs.
On Ap"ril 21st the PROs will
have an Easter Bake Sale.
Also, they are asking that all
bands 01' music groups in the
county contact them for a future
project, and they are asking for
donations of Top Value Stamps.
At this point in their
development as a youth group,
the PROs are gaining community
support from adults who are
willing tl) donate for Bake Sales,
chaperone dances, and the school
officials for giving access 10 the
gym. Thl!y would like 10 take this
opportunity 10 thank all of those
people iJo the community wbo
have sup'ported us thus far, and
also, 10 E!/lCourage the continued
support.
If you lire interested in lending
support or if you are a Har-
veysburg'Area Youth and want to
join the PROs, please contact
Mrs. Mary Stevens at the Har-
ve,ysburg Elementary School
gym on Mondays or Thursdays
between the ho\,ITS of six 3JId eigh t
in the ev'ening, or contact Jerry
Sims, Warren County Com-
munity Action Office, 24 North
Broadway, Lebanon, Ohio 45036;
Phone 93:25986.
ATTEI\ITION
The Miamisburg Art Gallery
54 S. Mlain SI. will open their
Spring A.rt exhibit March II thr
July.
Gallery Hours: Mun. thTu Fri.
6-9 PM. Sal 1-5 PM. Sun 1-7 PM.
dial
yourself
long distance and use our free Universal
Information. If you don't know the number for
an out-<>f-town ca11- just use Universal Infor-
mation. It's fast and it's free!
Here's all you do: For parties 'within your area
code dial the access code plus 5551212.
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
direcrory) - then dial 555-1212.
Example: To reach Universal Information in
New York City-dial your access code, then
area code 212 .. . then 5551212. When you're
connected to Universal Information Opera-
tor, tell her the ciry you're calling and the name
and address of the party you want to reach.
United is people ... saving you time and money
whenever you dial yourself out-<>ftown.
UNITED
CCMPANV--oF CHID
" III.,..;. .. U.'ID 'ht,...,.., """1_
April 18, IQ73
.fellet, ..to

At a time when the world seems
to be filled with people who
"don't want to get involved" we
are blessed in our community
with a group of dedicated, un
selfish men who comprise the
Life Squad, who do indeed
become involved.
We had need of their very
prompt service last week. No one
can know, unless they have had
an emergency, what an enor
mous comfort it is to see these
competent men take over.
We honestly can't find words
descriptive enough to express our
deep gratitude to them and to Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Conner. It was $
tragedy made easier to bear by
their sympathetic assistance.
Our prayers are that God will
bless them all their lives in all
they do.
Let us in the township
remember to give the Life Squad
our full support at all times.
The family of Mary C. Vint
Letter To The Editor
As you know, Slate Issue No. I ,
the Ohio lottery amendment, will
be up for vote on May 8, 1913. I
would like to respecfully request
tbat your outstanding newspaper
take an editorial stand sup
porting State Issue :-<0. 1 for the
following reasons:
I. II would keep Ohioan 's
money in Ohio. Preseelly. S15
million of Ohioan's mone\' is
beung spent in our sister states.
2. We would raise an additional
$15;$100 million for much needed
state services.
3. We would put a dent into the
nummers operation. Police of
ficials in New Jersey have stated
there has been at 15 percent
reduction in the numbers
operation since they started a
lottery.
4. We might obviatE' a need for
a raise in the personal income tax
by exploring other avenues of
revenue such as the state lottery.
5. We would have additional
entertainment and have some fun
by playing Ohio's lottery.
I certainly appreciate you
taking the time from your busy
schedule reading my humble
request. The endorsement by
your newspaper will have an
important impact in the com
munity as to the outcome of State
Issue No. l.
Thank you in advance for your
cooperation in tbis matter.
With kindest personal regards,
I remain
Sincerely yours,
Ronald M. Mottl
State Senator
DEATHS
Mary C. Vint, age 85, of 168 N.
Main Street, Waynesville, passed
away Friday at Kettering
Hospita. She was a member of St.
Augustine Catbolic Church and
Altar Rosary Society.
She is survived by four
daughters, Mrs. Mary Howard of
Indiana, Mrs. Margaret Mahan
of Lebanon, Mrs. Helen Foley of
Kettering and Mrs. Hazel
Schauer of Washington Town-
ship; 3 sons, John of West
Virginia, Michael of Englewood
and Peter of Waynesville; 2
sisters, 1 brother, 26- grand-
children and 18 great grand-
children.
Mass of Resurrection was at
10: 00 AM Tuesday at SI.
Augustine Catholic Church in
Waynesville. Rev. Joseph Lut-
mer oCficia ted . Interment at
Calvary Cemetery, Dayton, Ohio.
Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home
handled arrangements.
Patrick A. Leslie, Sr., age 73, of
2325 Dreamer Court, Dayton,
passed away Wednesday at
Washington Manor Nursing
Home North.
He is survived by his wife Edith
M.; 3 daughters Mrs. Beulah
Belline of Pennsylvania, Mrs.
Laura J . Ballard of Dayton, Mrs.
Emma P. Berry of Waynesville;
2 sons Patrick A. Jr. of Mid
dletown, Vernon of Penn-
sylvania ; 1 sister and 11 grand-
children.
Funeral Services were con-
ducted at 2 PM Saturday at
Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home.
Rev. Mitchell Collins officiated.
Interment Miami Cemetery.
William M. McFarland, age 69,
of Water Street, Waynesville,
passed away Friday at his
residence. He retired from
Frigidaire Division of General
Motors in 1969 after 17 years
service. He was a member of the
Missionary Temple Baptist
Church in Franklin.
Leatha D.; 2 daughters Mrs.
Rutb Good of Middletown and
. Mrs. OPal Burnette of Liberty,
Ind; 4 sons Robert E. of Maind,
Henry of Waynesville, William
Jr. of Florida, David of New
Carlisle ; 2 stepsons Hershel
Lovely of Waynesville and
RusseU Lovely of Bellbrook ; 2
sisters Mrs . Alice Boyd of
Atlanta, Ga ., Mrs . Estella
Ballinger of Middletown ; 3
brothers Charles of Middletown,
Woodrow of Cincinnati , Edwin of
Kentucky; 22 grandchildren ; 7
great grandchildren ; several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were at 2: 00
PM Monday at the Missionary
Temple Baptist Church .
Franklin, Ohio. Rev . Tip
Coleman and Rev. Eddie 'Bates
officiating. Interment Miami
Cemetery. Arrangements by
Stubbs-<:onner Funeral Home.
Richard G. Williams, age 84, of
2921 Kerunore Avenue, Dayton,
pdssed away Monday at Krest
view Nursing Home, Dayton.
He is survived by his wife Ada,
3 daughters Mrs. V. F. Taylor,
Miss Evelyn Williams and Mrs.
Dorothy Spence aU of Texas, 8
grandchildren and 6 great
grandchildren.
Graveside Services will be held
at 11:00 A.M. Thursday at Miami
Cemetery.
Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home
is handling arrangements.
The MIAMI GAZETTE
WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
Trilla & MI''''' SI'eeu
Pike .
1 0 : 00 a. m .. Syncay MOl n l"g
6 : 30 p . rTl . Sunoay Evening
6 : 30 p. m. - weanesaay Even ing
Ph:) ne f O' , n' C' ,",.J {' o ro
Nonn M,I.n St r eet
JOhn P , OSborne . PaHo.
10 ; 00 a , m , . Sunday SchOOl
11 , 00. , 1'11 . Morning Wor Sh i p
6 : 30 D. r.-t . Training Union
7 : 30 p.m Evening w o rsrUD
7 : )0 p , m . Weanesoa y Prayer
Meeting
(aftillatel:l Witt'! Southern Bao-
tlst Convent ion)
152 Hlgrl Street 897 -4786
Ernie SfTlitn - Minister
9:30 a.m.' Bible SChOOl
10: 30 a,m. ' Wonhlg
7:00 D, rn, - Evenln9
Friends Meeting
Faun" Street near HIgh
9 : 30 a. m . Sunday SChOOl
10: 45> a. m. - Sunday Meeting 'or
Wor, ,, .p (unor o 9,ameO)
St_ AUl:lustine Church
High Stre,et
Rev . JOselph H . I.. ut.mer , Past or
7 a.m. & 11 a.m. - Masses
8 a. m. & 8 p.m .. Holy Days
7 : 30 p . m . First Frldl'Y
7 : 45 a . m . Dally Ma!s
5 : 30 p. m . Sat .... rday Mass
ChUrch
Third & Struu
A.M.
HOI, Cornmunion . lit. ::rd.
5th SlIlnd.ayt.
Morning Pr,yer 2nd .and
4th SIJndayt.
Third & l\Iorth Street!!
L . Young. Minister
9 : 00 a . m . ChurCh SC"O O I
10: 15 a . rn. enuren WO'\n, p
7 : 00 p.m.' Jr . & Sr . V outn
FellowU,ID
MT. HOLLY
Rn. Leon.Hd Baxtet
9 : 30 a.m.' SUnda y Scnool
1 J : 00 a . m . . Wunday Wo r,n. p
s.c'vlce
, 30 p . m . . P r.sye,
Servi ce
HARVEYSBURG
Soutnern Bapt i st
James Brown . Put 0'
9 : 30 a . m . ' Sunoay Sc nool
10 : 30 " . m. Sunoay Mon. nQ
W o rsh ' p
1. 30 a . m , Suno .. y Even , ng
Serv' ce
1 30 D. m . weOnesoay
Ptayer ana a lDie Stuoy
O n lo 7 J E. dU
10: 00 d . m . . !,undtly ScnoCJ I
10: 00& 11 :OOol . I'TI , S.undtl y
wo' snlp Se'vlc. e
I 30 p .m. ' SU n Otly E ven '''9
wo'sn,p
United Methodist
Church
Od-VI(j Htl ' Der . PJlol o '
'J 30 oI . m . . So u n dtl';' Cl'l u '(1": Se- '""c
5 <r "- ,c e
10 , ) 001 ,""' . Su n ooly SC. ... Ud l
1 1 00 d , """ . 5 unOd Y 'I I " ' S"'O
Se' \l'Ice
Y")ul n FeIlO ..... Sh. p dno
5 1 uOy
Church
t , Sou P" 5 t 'ee'
Q e v . J I)flr"l '.1 LoI '''' O. ;::t ,H: r,'
/ ) 0 P M Tnu' !.oa y RL 3 Ferry Rd.
Rev . She, man COOk .
10: 30 a . rn. Sunday Scnoo '
1 : 00 p . m . . Sunday Eve . Set vc. ,..
7 : 30
serVICle
7 : 30 p . m .. ' Sal Eve Serv.ce
First Clhurch of God
Rd . at Fer,y RCl . I n t er\eci i on
Rev . Cat I A . Pierce
9 : 30 a. m . . Sunoay Scnoot
10: 30 a . m. ' Morni ng Wor\nl p
7 : 00 p . m .. Sunday Even, n 9
7 ; 00 p . m .. wedne\day E 'oIen.,,<,
CGRWIN
Church
W,llter L. umbo Pastor
10:00 a. nl. Sunday School
7 ; 00 p. m . Sunday WorShip

7 : 30 p.m . WedneSday
WorShip Service
)0 n."" . . S.)I UI Od .,. ....- ' h.T' ';
Se'lJ lc. e
1 0 . ) 00) . "-' . , SUr"l Od ), SC. n . ..
000. 1""1 .' 5 uno tly Eve",n o:.;
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
','.'d l 'u1 ",r o::
P u be' : Q ,
9 )O.L 'T"! . SUnQd y Sc nor. 1
10 ) 0 .s ,"' .. '.".I o n,n l p
:, )0 p.rT"! . ..... Oytn F"eIl Q I/ \l'\ l p
J' . ..... 'Qn &. S' . H tg"
7 ol S a.m . . WeOne!.Qd )' r: n. , I

of Christ
Gladys 5t r eet
10:00 a . m . ' Morning WOIShlP
' : 00 c .m . . E"enln9 Worsnlp
8 100 C. m . . WednC10day E venlnq
WorShlD
Church
Mouna Street
E. Friend COUsef , Pastor
9 ; 30 " . m .. S u nday Scnool
10: 30 a . m .' Mornlnq Worship
Page 5
S t,eet
M I S. L \)t \ D UI' .""'.s y. I-',ul u l
10 d ,1"1. SUnoolY SCh..J..J1
11 .s . m . . M o r n ing
I , JO 0 . 111 . Evenu'9 WOfUlID
J jO p , rn .. Mecftnq
& fhurWl.sy
30 P.' '' .. L'}st
e'}ch rnu nth.
DODDS
Free Pentecostal CLnch
of GCld
p R 1.': Do dO, . O"lu
Hrt"\of!1 CUflrndn
10 JO "' . tT'! Sun(uy 5ChllOI
, 00 O, m. Sun(loJy EVoIInqel,st.C
Soef w'ce
, 30 u. m. WeOl1c!.dd'j P f dYef
5erviCc
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
Jo n r'! K. . Sn'll ln, Mlnl\te'
q , )O . Sund.) y Scho ol
10 30 ".m. S undoty Wuf,h.p
Set Vice
8 . 00. 9 00 D. m .. WCcjne\dol y
Ewen.nq Sible Stud."
CENTERVILLE
Pentecostal Church
: / J L . F'r,J . l 1o ',, \ 5 trf!' e t
k .s y .... , Pot lt u t
Gene Au't,
} 0 ' 00 -I .tT'! SunO.s .,. 5<.1'1001
J 0 0 p .m. Su n d" ", EvenuuJ
I )0 P . ..., . Evf'!nlnq
GENNTOWN
Genntown United Lrllur<.:nl.
Of Christ
i-Io u t e .l ;? -I t f ... c rll ltIJ'N n
P ol y 50 ! ',, ' PoI \t'"
) ]0 .s , '-" , 5 erv .<. c
CI 3. 0 $ ... n o ,\ ( C r'luf c.'" 5 tH! Ct
'J 00 U. ' \. "utl O.sy V f l ut,.,
I el l'I ./. ..... ' p
FERRY
:,' ,1 '-' lIn'}I U " Plloe l.
P Ow P ' Hl (l
Hu\
' 1 1 .s. " ' . S<.h rjl. 1
10 .s . "", . M o r n l n'j Wo rShip
.. t Ce
10 .. . m . Su nd.:ay Youtn
'lJof\hID
& :0 0 p."' . . Yo ul h Meeltnq
/ : 0 0 O.m . EvefHn9 Ser""ce
7 30 p . m . WedneSday Midweek
PTa."c. anO Sible StUdY
RIDGEVILLE
Church
St . Rt. 48 & Lower
SptlnCjiDOro Ro.d
R.y L. Shelton. pastor
9: 30 m . Sund.y SChool

s.ctVI:.
7 : 30 p.m. - Wec:1"esd.y Evening
Service
5 : 30 p.m.' Sunday Sr , Vouth
Recn.tlon
6 : 30 p.m. Suno.y Sf . Vouth

.STUBBS-CONNER
This Church Page I $ Sponsored F or You Through The Courtesv Of The Following Area Merchants
FUlfRll HOME
Ie
_ .,. _ , , 'T .. " , , , : , , , , , , I
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
WORKMAN & BELCHER
OHIO
BENNY'S MARATHON
MIAMI GAZETTE
OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
EVANS ANTIQUES
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
.'
Page 6
CHURCH NEWS
First Church 01 Christ to Have
Sunrise Sen' icl'
The First Church of Christ. 154
High Street is going to have a
very special sunrise service
Sunday morning at 6:00 a .m. We
will meet at the church building
at 6: 00 a.m. and go to the
cemetery in Corwin for our
service as the sun begins to rise.
We will back at the church
building after the sunrise service
for a breakfast and fe11o,", ship
time. The minister Ernie Smith.
. invites everyone to attend.
First Church 01 Christ Choir Tu
. Present An Easter Cantata
The Church Choir undcr the
direction of Joyce Smith will
present the Cantata en tilled The
(;Iory of the Cross, written by
Hosemary Hadler. In the cantata
will be featured the following
selections: Behold the Lamb of
God. When I Survev The Won
drous Cross. In the Cross of
Christ, I Glory, The Old Rugged
Cross, God Forbid that 1 Should
Glory, Forbid it Lord, That I
Should Boast. There is a Green
Hill Far Aw'!y. Beneath the Cross
of Jesus. Ask Ye What Great
Thing I know? He Humbled
Himself. See, from his Head, His
Hands, His Feet. I Gave My Life
for Thee, What Language can 1
Borrow?, I am Cricified with
Christ, I'll Live for Him Who Died
for Me, Jesus Keep .Me Near The
Cross and Were the Whole Realm
of Nature Mine.
The minister, Ernie Smith,
invites you to this evening of
great music at 7: 00 P .M. Sunday
evening. Come and worship with
us.
EASTER SUNDAY SERVICES
Waynesville First Church of God
LyUe Rd., at Ferry Rd. Inter
section
Sunday School &;30 A.M.
Church 10:30 A.M.
Evening 7:00 P.M.
Special Singing and Bible
Preaching.
Come Help us grow.
Rev. Carl Pierce
Pastor
------,-
SI. Mary's Episcopal Chur
chwomen will sponsor a Com
munity Easter Bre!J.kfast.at the
church parish house at 9 a.m. on
Easter Sunday.
!'!frs, Donl;lld Hawke and Mrs.
Maynard Weltz, cO'chairmen,
are urging all Waynesville and
area residents to join SI. Mary's
parishioneers for the meal which
will be meatless.
The Bev. Mr. Donald Farrow of
Dayton. will celebrate the Holy
Eucharist at SI. Mary's at 11: 15
a.m.
Dayton. Ohio - Delegates to the
1973 Convention of the Episcopal
Church in the Diocese of Southern
Ohio, meeting May 4 and 5 at the
Neil House in ColumbUS, will be
asked to make special pledges to
provide seed money for the Kwai
Chung Social Service Center in
Kwai Chung, a new town of ap
proximately 500,000 persons in
the Diocese of Hong Kong.
Meeting in Dayton Tuesday
evening with delegates from ten
communities in the Dayton area,
the Rt. Rev. John McGill
Krumm, bishop of the' diocese,
expressed hope that funds can be
raised to provide furnishings and
staff. Estimated need for the first
year of operation is $16,000.
The bishop explained that the
social services center will be
used for a variety of programs to
meet the educational. social .
recreational and spiritual needs
of the people in the area. .'
The Diocese of Soutnern OhIO IS
presently engaged in a Mutual
Responsibility . and Inter-
dependence Relationship with the
Diocese of Hong Kong.
Delegates will also be to
reaffirm the goals and. ob]ech ves
of the Institutional Racism
project, first approved by the
1972 Diocesan Convention.
A three-part resolution will be
submitted to delegates from the
80 parishes and missions in teh
diocese.
Jl calls for continuation of the
implementation process, under
way since last year's Convention:
now research into racism in the
diocese and continuation of
$100,000 in funding to provide
empowerment of minorities
within the diocese.
A commiUee was just recently
appointed by the bishop whiCh
will be responsible for making
allocations of funding to groups
requesting minority em-
powerment funds .
In other business the de1ega tes
reviewed the budget of the
diocese and briefl v discussed.
other resolullons to 'come before
the Convention.
There are nine resolutions
which . if approved by t.'Jis
. diocese. will be forwarded to the
National Convention of the
Episcopal Church for its con
sideration. That body meets in
Louisville, Kentucky in late
September.
Among other resolutions to
come before the Convention are
proposals to call for formation of
a committee within the diocese to
deal with theological and moral
iisues in today's society, to move.
the date of the Diocesan Con
vention from May to November
of each year, to express op
position to the proposed state
lottery and to urge members of
the Episcopal Church to seek
pastoral counseling and guidance
before seeking an abortion.
Delegates attending the Dayton
pre-Convention meeting were
from Dayton, Springfield,
Greenville, Urbana, Middletown,
Hamilton, Oxford, Piqua,
Fairborn and Vandalia .

.JI'Id fANCies

thl.' fanh1U!, Swcdb,h
J.!i1\'\.' the hanOi";) its
"-'len1ilk 1' ..
lUlU:' "fruit "f the- \\' ise
n'1.1' :'
...
l'Ii,,, , a Ronun hislori3 n.
n.'I""nt.:ct thai Indian wist" men
\\lIuld '11 in thl!' _,hade of h-..n ana
in."\.", fur d."" on I!'nd "and di'iclh\.
l'at hanana\.,
H:ln;II1:l, h.ne .. .In
f('W,'Cf , .lnd arc:
....;IrI,:hinll! for \\ 1(l .:rn" nWfC
:1"" ... . dcliciou ...
Chi4UilJ Hr:wd !'lanana, "tolnet ,'ut
l'n'm lhl." rc,1. the lllhcr ... .
Ihc\C tup 3re '1\'3ilahh: -.1
"nur 10(."011 ,Inn',
r,'ICt :'I.\. llC:tlpll' in Iht: Pnih:d
Stall ... :lhuUI II hilliu"
in 1111(' hanana!ol for (.';Jdl
11I ;,1l. \\l1n1:'" :lIlIt t'hild ,
The MIAMI GAZETTE
. April 18, 19;3
WayneHllle, Ohio
December 19th, 1906
CQrwiin Sews: Our school will
give an entertainment at the
school house next Friday night.
Admission 10 cents. Proceeds for
library books.
Mr . lBishop and family now
occupy the house of Harry Johns.
Alice McKinsey spent'
Saturday and Sunday with her
son. Me J . N. McKinsey. and
family at Morrow.
Miss Mary Davis . of
Waynesville, spent Sunday with
her friend. Alma Waterhouse.
Mrs. Ii. E. Booth was shopping
in Cincinnati Monday.
Mrs. W. Biggs and little son
visited relatives in Morrow
Sunda.y.
Mrs. Achsah Miller, of Cin
cinnati . is visiting friends here.
Middle"un: Mrs. Lewis Stibbs
and son Ralph were shopping in
Dayton Tuesday.
Mrs. Carl Sherwood is able to
be around.
Mr . and Mrs. Fred Barnard
spent Sunday evening with mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hurley.
Severell from here attended the
kitchen shower and marriage of
Mr . Jesse Baker and Miss Ethel
Hartsoclt Wednesday evening.
Mrs . Mary Hatfield spent
Monday with Mrs. Lydia Austin.
Quite a number fgom this
neighborhood attended the
funeral of Mrs. Marion Clark at
Lytle M(lnday. .
Rev. Lines dined Sunday with
Mr . and Mrs. Newton Smith.
ALL
ABOUT
JEEPERS, CREEPERS
Maybe they don't make
headlines or front pa!:es. but
babies; at . the creeping stag ...
also e-xplore space,
It might be less expansivp
portions of space than asln)
nauts try to rope with. but 10
a "cr eeper" the kitchen or
living room is also a universe
and one that takes a little
knowing.
Creeper dothing.
must be lIexibte rather than
confining &0 the little one ""n
muscloe in on his world and
learn about objects in space
as well lIB distances from one
object to the nut.
Cot-ton diapers, for iDStanre.
that IIOfUy aerve lIB "rain
checlal," are made with dia
mond patter"s consistently
woven into the material which
allow for Btretcluibility. Par
enta who bave to pin them ap
preciate this "give" aeped to
diapera easily put on and re-
moved without fighting the
pins.
Babies. too. cotton up to cot-
ton diapers because they feel
good. They're cuddly yet cool.
permitting circulation of air
that holds enough but not too
much body beat. and don't
rattle. Cotton is silent and &oft.
Not synthetic.
From knowledge gained by
the Diaper Servire Industry
Association. we learn how eco
nomical cotton diapers are.
Their uses extend beyond the
initial one. Cotton diapenl alao
make excellent doths for bath
ing biby. burping baby, wip
ing up spilla and when baby is
trained. diapen are
dandy dothsfor dust raga,
waxing and polishing furniture.
TllI"t', a lot of mileage to
get out of a baby', space suit
mad'e with diamond desiIl!l
for utilitarian stretch and ab-
sorption qualities givi'ng l'OO-
nomlcal comfort to creepers-
little explorers of a little bit
of space.
tlarveysburg: Mr. Floyd
Anderson left for Dayton last
week where he 1s employed as
guard at the State Hospital.
Miss Eva Tucher and ister Mrs.
Will Keryey ox Qcevmnia wece
tcadinv In Wilmington on
Saturday.
Messrs Welch . Dakin and
Harris were in Cincinnati one day
the pa t 2eek.
Miss Edna Stout spent
Saturdav and Sunday at her
parentai home.
Mr . Gilbert Welch of
Wilmington College spenl
Saturday and Sunday at home.
Mrs. F. M. Mills was the
welcome guest at the home of W.
H. Antram.and family of Lebanon
several days last week. .
Mr . Charles Tucker and WIfe
spent Sunday in Lebanon the
guests of relatives.
Mrs . Earl Hockett spent the
past week at the home of her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reason.
Mrs . WaIter Harlan and
daughters were trading in
Waynesville Saturday.
Thl'n thl' angel spoke to
the woml'n, "Don't be
he said. "I
kn(lw \' ou al'e looking for
.J I'sus: who was cruci-
fil'n, but he isn't heN'!
FO)' h(' hal' ('orne back to
life again. just as he
sain he w(luln. Come in
ann l'ee where his bony
was Irinj!' . . . And now,
j!'(1 ann tell his
that he has ris
('II fr(lm th(' nl'ad, ann
that hI' is going to Gall-
ier t(l mc-I't th('m therl'.
That m('ssage to
th('m." Thl' \\'om('n I'an
from thl' tomb, badly
frij!'htell('n, but also fill-
I'n with j(l\'. ann I'ushl'rl
to finn the nil'cipll'S to
gin> thl'm the angel'!;
m('ssag(' .
Mntfhplr' :!)01 :.;-R
K .. liluou, .It' n l ;u: ,. u( Amr,.,ra
Just outside the waIls of the old city of Jerusalem is
an eroded hill that bears a resemblance to .a skull,
and is called Golgatha. It is said that upon this hill
stood three crosses the day that Jesus was crucified,
That agonizing day that Christ died is referred to
today as "Good Friday"_
EASTER APRIL 22, 1973
Matthew 28:1-9 &
.1Iul'k 16:1.4-20 jro1l1 The LIVING BIBLE
Early on Sunday morning, as the new day was
na\\'ning, Mary Magdalene and the other Mary went
out to Jesus' tomb.
Sunnenl)' there was a great earthquake: for an angel '
of the Lorn came down from heaven and rolled
asine the stone and sat on it. His face shone like
lightning and his clothing was a brilliant white.
The gual'ds shook with fear when they saw him, and
fell into a dead faint.
Then the angel spoke to the women. "Don't be
frightened !" he said, "I know you are looking for
Jesus, who was crucified, but he isn't here! For he
has come back to life again, just as he said he would.
Come in and see where his body was lying . . .
And now go quickly and tell his disciples that he
has risen from the dead, and that he is going to
Galilee to meet them there. That is my message to
them."
The women ran from the tomb, badly frightened,
but also filled with joy, and rushed to find the dis-
ciples to give them the angel's message. And as they
were running, suddenly Jesus was there in frpnt
of them!
"Good morning!" he said. And they fell to the
ground before him, holding his feet and worshiping
him.
Still later he appeared to the eleven disciples as they
were eating together. He rebuked them for their
unbelief-their stubborn refusal to believe those
who had seen him alive from the dead.
And then he told them, "You are to go into all the
world and preach the Good News to everyone, every-
where. Those who believe and are baptized will be
sa\ed. But those who refuse to believe will be con-
demned.
When the Lol'd Jesus had finished talking with
them, he was taken up into heaven and sat down at
God's dght hand.
Ancl the disciples went everywhere preaching, and
the Lord was \\'jth them and confirmed what they
said the miracles that followed their messages.

[
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01
1973 The MIAMI GAZETTE
DP&L News
Association, the United Fund,
Junior Achievement.
Engineering and Science
Institute of Daytonaand the
Miami Valley Council. Boy
Scouts of America . Mr . and Mrs.
Thomas have four children and
live in Washington Township.
Law Enforcement Officers
Complete Training Course
Frank G. Anger :\:amed To DP&L
Executln Committee
Company Board of Directors
reappointed its Executive
Committee and added a new
member today.
Frank G, Anger , former
Chairman, The Winters National
Bank & Trust Company, and a
Law Enforcement Officers
from 26 local go,'ernmental uni.ts
ha\'e completed a Watercra!
Safety and Law EnCorcement
Training Course Cram the
Division of Watercraft of the Ohio
Department oC :\atural
Resources.
The week-long April 2-6 '
course was completed by H of-
ficers Crom Polic(> and SheriCC
Departments and Consen'anc"
and Metropolitan Park Districts.
Rod Cooper , Chief of the Dh' ision
of Watercraft said .
The men studied boating
safety. boarding procedures ,
equipment inspection. watercraft
laws and acrld"nt In '
"t'stlgallOnaand repornng
was pronde-d by
ofClclals from Ihe t ' S Coasl-
Guard, the OhiO Highway Patrol
and the DiviSIOn of Watercr,a(1
Th(> men recel\' (>d the traming al
the Hlghwa\' Patrol Acadrm' m
Columbus - .
Local go\'(>rnmenlal UOit . mUsl
send officers to Ihe Iraanmg
session to receive mone" for th(,lr
Watercrafl Program,: ' from Ih,'
Ohio \\'aterwa\ Safrt' Fund
Deputy Lawrence Gould of Ihr
warren Sheriff',
Departmenl l'omp lel('c1 Ih"
cour:o:('
R. Thomas
- DP&L Director , is the new
member oC the Executiv(>
Committee. Others who serve on
the Committee are Robert B.
Killen, Chairman and ' President.
DP&L, William P . Patterson.
George E, Sheer, James M,
Stuart and John F. Torley,
CongrE!SSman Harsha Reports
.lames R. Thomas Elected to
OJ>&L Board
JSmes R. Thomas, President of
The Dayton Tire and Rubber
Company, has been elected a
member of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Dayton Power and
Light Company. Mr. Thomas
replaces Mr . Irvin G. Bieser, Sr.
who is retiring from the Board.
The action was taken today
during DP&L's annual
shareholder's meeting.
Mr . Thomas, who is 44, joined
Dayton Tire in 1954. He was
appOinted Vice President in
charge of Marketing in 1967, and
hecame President in 1968.
Mr. Thomas is First Vice
President of the Dayton Area
Chamber of Commerce and
serves on the Boards of Directors
of the Home Savings and Loan
APPLY NOW
LIVESTOCK
BUYERS
It you have some livesfock
experience we will train you
to buy cattle, sheep and
hogs.
For a local Interview. 'write
today with your background.
Include your complete ad ...
dress and phone number.
CA nLE BUYERS, INC.
40 .. 9 PennSylvania
K.nul City, Mo. 641 n
The action was taken at the
Board's A-nnual Organization
meeting.
------
John R. Calhoun
DJ>& L Elpcts John Calhoun Vice
Presint
John R. Calhoun has been
elected Vice President - Electric
Production and Steam Heating
Cor the Dayton Power and Light
company, Mr, Calhoun, who was
manager of the Electric
Production Division now is in
charge oC all electric prodUction,
steam generation and stream
distribution for DP&L.
Mr , calhoun holds a B.S.
degree from North Dakota State
University and an M.S. degree
Crom Iowa State University, both
in engineering, He joined DP&L
in 1947 as a Test EfCiciency
Engineer at the company's F , M.
Tait Generating Station.
Mr. and Mrs, Calhoun live in
Kettering,
EASTER GREETINGS jD
FROM
Congressman William H
Harsha today announced ap-
proval of over $2.8 million io
federal funds for the education of
disadvantaged children in
Sixth Congressional Districl ,
The Department of Health ,
Education and Welfare grants
are provided under Title I of tht'
Elementary and
Education Act of 1965 allocal lon,
for fiscal vear 1973.
According to Rep. Harsha . tht'
program s ('rn's O\,Pr 20.000
5chool age children who are
handicapped , deliquenl
neglected . from low i'ncome
families or in homes
The following lisl shows both
the amount authorized and the
amount available. b\' count\' for
local educational agenci es In thc
Sixth District. The column
marked " Ratabiy Hedu,ed
Amount " is .the a mounl a,' ailabl r
for expenditure , TIll' State
educational agency for Uhin wi ll
make sub-alloc;3lions to school
districts in each count\' in at'
cordance with "Federal
Regulations_
Warren County
Reduced Amt. S229 , 142 .1H)
IYlaximum Amt , Authorized
S720. 149.50 - Total Eligible
Children 1.675.
Congressman William H
Harsha today announced ap'
proval oC over S2, t million in
federal funds Cor the Public
Employment Program I PEP, in
six counties i.n Ohio's Sixth
Congressional District.
According to Harsha. the funds
will be used to hire unemoloved
persons for public service jobs
and to undertalKe summer jobs
programs Cor disadvantaged
youth . The Sixth Distn.:t
allocation is part of S802.9 million
distributed nat.ionally by the
Department oC Labor's Man
power Adminisu-ation to continu.e
the program funding through
June 30, 1973.
Allocations are being made
under the Emergency
Employment Act ' s Sections 5 and
6 which are based on an area's
degree oC unemployment and
discretionary hmds which may
MIL L ER S Cor summer youth
E P T. S T 0 RE
Sixth District counties
THE NELL
INSURANCE
receiving these funds are Brown,
.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;; ____ ;;;; iiii..... Clermont, Faye,Ue, Pi ke, Sc iota
and Warren.
Warren County received the
following : Sect ion 5 - Local
$339,000 - Stale S149, 100 . Total
5488,100 - Section 6 (for areas
with unemployment in excess of
six percent) $219,700 . Total

AGENCY
Total Ohio Allocation
S24.873.600.
Arising out of lht> \ ' ie!nam
peace settlement is the con-
troversial qUE'!;tion of recon-
;truction aid to Sorth Vietnam.
COMPLETE FAMI L Y Whilr discussion of such aid is not
particularly new and back
OR BUSINESS INSURANCE as far as t965 when a one billion
dollar figurE' was quou-d. thl'
Ph, 897-4956 amount suggested now centf'TS
23 S. Main Wa nesville. 0, around se"t>n-and-a-hall billion
............ iii iiilliii.liiiii ............ dollars for all 01 Intiochina. with
1\\ billion
":11'111., 1'''1'{1 luI' \,prlh
\ ' it-tham.
I am ;utam:u1t1,' III
'lH'ndinc. Utll' t ' \ t'l' rt\,
FI' d"raf funch. fnr pUr),,,,t ,
Thf' ,",,,rica,, (tlI'pa ,'l'r .... i l11pl .'
('anllnl aHurc1 II . F llrlh,'rlllll"" , 1
rail tu ,,'t' \\h"rt' ;111\ ... udl t" -
',..ndilun ... " ill a firlll" r
pc'al'i' ill Suutht' a,t \ ... ia UI' 1"""11
our 111\ 01\ ,' nH'lll in thl ' nmUkt.
1I.' n in \Ilwrit' a, \\t' aI','
\\arriul.: "ith inflation to th., point
that UH' Pn'",irlf>l'l mil!hl p" ....... ihl ,\
Ita\ t ' tu ('ull-..id,'" pric.' I' ('(lntrol, 011
(nnct "lIHi ha... aln" lfh mad, '
ill 111 II n\ rlulTlt ... lI (
... . Tim" and timl' : 11:,:1111
Ih., \nH'r' h,;tn ,'r h.I' ill '
\ { ... tNI lilt"r ..llh hilliUl" IIf ciull;II ...
iTlLu fun'ign .;id .",,1. tinl! ' all li
linH' :1J,?ain. lhl ' in ill
It!rnat;u"al lind arillal
;t1' n.mpl1,hnu nl-.. ha\,' fa i l. , ,,
mi!\t'rahh nr. at ral1rn (ar
, hurl ", 'thl' i r illl,nrl.'" purpo ... ,'
Ind('Nt. tlwn' j, ,'\,'n 10
aid I" 'orth \ it,tna",
\\(mld nut hI.' an" diff.'rrot , In
r:u't. thf' as- thl' ,\
110\\ !\tand indic.'att' that l , :-: .
I'f'{' un!oolru{' l iuo aid {' uuld {,nOl '
plil' alt' ('uns i(it' ra hi ,' .
\\'hil,' a (t'3M""rir(' agr('.m .. nt
h'" III'1' n tin papN a nd
" hil t' it is rf"3sonabl(' to
Ihal s poradic Iil(hlinJ( .. uuld
for so m.- timE',
\ iotalion, h' 'fIrth \ ' it,t"
nanl("!'I(' appt"ar to bf' in-
inJ!.
rp' .... a l that
and amunitions art' on(' " 3J!.ain
tio" n the II ..
(,hi Trail bv tht' :'\orth
"it"lnameSf' , Onr eSlimatf' i!\ thai
th .. 'orth \,ietnaml'se ha,'" sent
OVf-r IOU armntt'd vt'hicirs. in-
cludinJ: lanks "hich 'ITt'
u, .. ti as
weapons. into South \ ' ielnam
since th .. c .. art'
cropping up (arthrr south Ihan
the,' han nl'r bl' .. n al an, othl'r
tim' ... ('ouptl'd with r"pori, thai
lIanoi has mar .. than 6:; .000 M"
Iroops in th .. pipelinE' or alreadl
.. South \'ietnam, thrse facts
crrtainh If'a\'E' onr to ,,ondpr.
and so. just v,h .. r .. Ihp
billion. 01 ,-\meriran r .. con-
struction dollars would go: 10 a
slrongrr pl'ace or to anol.h .. r
war'!
Somr propon"nls of aid to
:"orth \'irtnam argue that Ihi,
mont'" is 0" pd Ul the countn- dut'
to American bombings of ilanoi
and to the fartlhat Ihe L'. S, ha.
oHer"d such assislanl'e for
formf!'r l'- S, .nE'm,. counlries in
the past. First of all. if Sorth
\ ' ietnam i-. 50
" de\'astatl'd" and broh. ",herr
dO<'s it get th .. money 10 pl'rsisl in
stockpiling hea \' y weapon' in Ihe
Soulh7 On th.. second point. it
should be made clear Ihat aftrr
\\orld War 11. holh .. rman'
and Japan surrendered un
condilionall\' to the Allied lorces,
after which Ihe\' r('cpi" ,' d sub-
slantiall'. S, aid: "orlh netnam.
hown .. r. deni!'s its aggression
toward South \,i .. tnam, anti
Cambodia as wrll as it!,
doialions of intf"rnational lay"
tOYiard t , S. pri ... unt>r ..
Page 7
Red Cross
News
A request from the American
:\alional Red Cross sent on April
II Don Cramer. Davton disaster
,'olunte(>r , to dut ,. 'as a shelter
manager 10 thl' Tole-do area . Th('
, he\t{'r IS part of the Red
disaster r('lief operation in the
flooded Toledo area .
.-\ large disast ('r van from th('
ton ,-\rea Chapter has been
,tallllned 10 the Tolt'do ar(>a sin.-t'
5('nl Crom Ihi s
: hapter \\'pre hlank('ls and 30()

--lOtil1 L(lhilta Plal'f' .
\-il'('"'1,.'h:Hr OlitH of I>,sast'r
, --H'P for Ih .. [la, Inn Area Chapll'r
Iht) (Orn=--s
11." Irll-' I" lilt' Toledl1 an'"
\, \111 a$.slgnrn,'nl
\\ h"11 I.akl' Ent' fll1od,'" 111
.\,,\'cinhl' r
Kt-'r1 (iI!";lsh'r ;tn'
rll)\\ .llong fh, ' ... s 01 l';lkl'
Ent\ pnl \ It111l1! fnod . ;Inti
" nwrR,'nn (',ITI' In Ih,' hurHlr"lh
of (c1rc(: d I rol1l thl'lt' hllllH'!to
\\ hen rhl' i:lkt' o\' l'rflo\\('ct
Ht'd ( '1' 11 ':" ;J Ist} ,an'
101-<1 i lfll i "n1t'I')!l'Ut,'
,h,,!tf'r In \ t il Ill\'
HI\l'f , :1 :-0 \\1' 11 . IS
i l 't'c1l1l1! Iht \ HI
Ih\' ;t rt'J
IIi 11\0illl,' r dlldl'!'o
: Irt ' 0 IWOIl , 11'11111\(1 !tl\' l'IfH.' k , Ih"ff
\ lhkt,
If; Itlt' an' ll 1-'11\11'
... h,lft'r :-- , In' HI'I 'I\ III flit ,
"I SI l ' I:.lr"', :\lInn ,\rnllid ;111<1
":'ou f tJ St 1.0111:0-
t :: 11 111 11 ,," .Irld 1111\4'
.... h. ! lt r' drt' up,r.ltllllo! a nd
I, Ii:,'! pl' r SOI1S Hl'porl io
Iflcil(: ah' 'I :t:.:, !. tmtlH':-O haH'
" If", ' l,'d
f{ /' n ( ' r,,:-.:- , h"III'I':-o and \\IJrk"f:--
, In ' :.11 :-- 11 :I:'ot.!'-li! IIt'd In Iht,
itrlt' :l Il:-o ;l r t' ;I , 'Ilt'
01 peopll'
ESllmal,s lor I{t'd t ,'x
",' n(!IIUrt, Iflr Ih(' flno(lln!-!
'pt'rallon, run On' r $1 million
Thosp wantHlg 10 l'ontnhut(' 10
Ih\ I{,"ct 'ru" flnncf reli,'t
'I-'I'ral lon lIIay ,end l'hl' c ks .
payahle 10 th" Anlt'rican j(",(
mark"d cflsast('r r.'lief. to
Ih,' Dayton Arpa ( h'lpt('r . 3711 W
First St . Dayton . OhiO
ABasic: ('a nurinJ!

A BaSIl' Canoeing course .for
futur<' ({ ,'rf ('ross canol' in-
,Irurlors ..nil lJ(' "Ih'r,' d April 28
and 2Y In Ih .. Eastwood Park

Taughl hy \'olunl eer Red Cross
Instructors , th(' l'a noeing course
Will co,' ,'r tht' \' arious canoeing
, lroke" ha ndllOg canO(' and-
,,'ater sa f .. h
Since course IS designed
for those who want to become
rnstructors, students must be 17
,'('ars or older The, must suc
"essCu\ly compl('te -this course
taking the ins tructor
lessons on :'tla\' 4. 5, and 6.
For further "information about
the cuurse or to enroll . interested
persons should caU the Dayton
,\rea Chapter of the American
Red Cross. ext. 33.
..I war . ...- .. rth \'ielnam has a lso
ma'nlaJn .. d that l'. S. aid "auld
h,' consid.-red just
" rt"parations",
.-\1 time. n .. gotiations on
thi, " .. subj .. ct fll r('cfI" '
.. lruction id taking plac(' in
Pari. h .. t", .. "n th" l'- S. and
'orth \ ' i .. IQam. but th .. linal
ti .. termination on jusl "hat form,
il Ihis will Lake
hingt's on Congrpssional
approval. lIo",,' , .. r. il Ih,' ct'-3sr-
lir .. dolation, and thr militan
buildup h.\' "'-orth \ i ..
in South .. asl Asia p .. rsists, I df)
1I0t St'(' ho\\ th f' Amrrican
public - "hieh ha, alr .. paid
d .. lor this "ar - coulti
toh,"ralf' 3n\ sUl'h t''(pf>nditur ..
t'r,
;
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Naylor's Furniture Inc.
Bradford Naylor Sr. - Owner, Manager
You' ll be excited and pleased
with the huge variety of fur-
nishings that awaits you when
you visit :-.;,\ YLORS FL' R-
1:-'<:' located on State
Route 3- 1 mile West of
Wilmington phone . 382-3371.
Excited and pleased. because
when yoU shop for furniture
that's just right for your home.
you know you're going' to find it
here. You'll find the proper
design available in the style and
color you wan t. They offer a
complete line of distinctive home
furnishings . including lamps .
appliances, and carpeting.
:-<othing is more satisfying than
buying new furniture. except
buying it at :-.,\ .... LOR'S FUR-
:\ITURE I:-'C., for they serve the
utmost in satisfaction and
prestige for your home. Beautiful
lines of furniture are almost as
important as supreme comfort
and this store will show you
furniture that is designed for
both.
Go in soon and select the fur-
niture that's just right for your
home and family . You'lIlike the
furniture you purchase here and
you'lI like the budget terms
available.
:-.;,\ .... LORS 1:-'('.
has the largest display of living
room furniture and carpeting
anywhere in Southern Ohio. They
are clpen 6 days a week 9 to 9.
We recommend this fine fur-
niture store to all of our readers.
Wilmington Glass and Mirror Inc.
WILMINGTOlS GLASS &
MIRROR INC. located at 363
East Main Street in ,Wilmington
phone 3I!2-8361 carries everything
in the way of auto glass,
plexiglas, plateglass, wire glass
and window glass, including
mirrors. You will find here the
most up-to-date mirrors for
console, buffet and many other
uses; store front glass either
double strength or plate. They
will cut it to any desired size and
Gary L. Hayslip - President
fit it for you. They are equipped
to cut glass most efficiently and
employ only skilled personnel .
They also instaU auto glass at
your home or business, and have
free pick up and delivery.
WILMINGTON GLASS &
MIRROR INC. features only the
highest quality products. If you
are planning to build or remodel ,
give them a caU, they will gladly
make an estimate for you. They
specialize in insurance claim
work:. Service is one of the
guildling influences of this firm.
The people and merchants alike
have learned this and rely upon
them for superior qualities in
glass and supplies.
WE! wish to compliment
WILMINGTON GLASS &
MIRROR INC. on their
reputation and direct the at-
tenti,)n of our readers to them for
your glass needs.
Wilmington Electric Supply Inc.
Have you visited
WILMINGTON ELECTRIC
SUPPLY INC. at 983 West Main
Street in Wilmington phone 382-
25057 If you hayen't, you have
missed a treat because this firm
handles a complete selection of
lighting fixtures and accessories
that will suit your needs per-
fectly. Visit this up-to-date
concern and let them counsel you
Fred Jacobs - Manager
on your needs .
They have a most adequate
inventory of lights and lighting
equipment. wiring supplies and
insulation, and electric heat
needs available both whole sale
and retail to the people of this
area.
A tremendous stock of lighting
fixtures, both incandescent and
nourescent, is on hand for those
who intend to build new home,
remodel or redecorate. They also
have available commercial and
industrial fixtures and they invite
hom,e. owners and business people
to inspect this stock for their
electric fixture supply needs.
We are pleased to present this
reputable firm WILMINGTON
ELECTRIC SUPPLY INC. to the
peop,le of this section.
McMahan's Mobile Home Park & Sales
Discover the beauty and value
of mobile home living by visiting
McMAHAN'S MOBILE HOME
PARK & SALES on St. Rt. 134 2
miles south of Wilmington rhone
3822780 (after hours cal 382-
0117i.
They are dealers for beautiful
mobile homes. Friendly
salesmen will discuss your living
needs, and then give you a guided
Ray Winfield - Sales Manager
tour through their fine display of
these luxurious. spacious homes.
You will find just the model
suited to the size of your family.
in just the floor plan and decor
that is your choice, 'at prices well
below that of a home.
Whether you purchase your
new mobile home with or without
furnishings, you'll be treated to
one of the best deals in town with
long term financing and low down
payment. and designed to fit your
financi.al capabilities.
Don't hesitate any longer. Now
is the time to discover the ex
citing difference of mobile home
living.
We suggest to our readers that
they see McMAHAN'S MORILE
HOME PARK & SALES for a real
dif!.elrence between a good deal
and Ilhe best.
Shattuck Wrecker Service
For dependable wrecker
service, caU SHATTUCK
WRECKER SERVICE located at
156 East Main Street in
Wilmington, phone 382-3136. This
well known firm has a
of ability and experience to
properly handle all your towing
jobs large or small .
They offer 24 hour service and
radio dispatched equipment
Jack Shattuck - Owner
along with friendly un-
derstanding personnel who will
expertly handle the job so that
you need nol have to worry about
anything.
This firm is insured and meets
both loca) and state
requirements. They will go
anywhere at any time for your
convenience.
For emergency long or short
distance wrecker service. this
firm cannot be beat. Reliable,
heavy-<luty wreckers and trained
are just a few of the
reas,ons why they are so well
respected in this section.
They also feature a complete
Arco Service Station.
WE! suggest to our readers that
they remember SHATTUCK
WRECKER SERVICE. when in
need of towing service.
Willis E. Moler Building Ctompany
Your Dream Home can become
a reality simply by contacting
WILLIS E. MOLER BUILDING
COMPANY at S1. Rte. 730, in
Wilmington phone 382-2416.
This well-eslablished firm is
noted for quality, custom built
homes. They also have a
reputation for getting the job
done quickly and in the most
professional manner. while using
Willis E. Moler - Owner
only the highest quality
materials.
They offer many diHerent floor
plans from which you can choose
or they can design one to fi t your
desires. Along with this they can
provide a complete professional
decorating and designing service
to go with your new home.
Willis E; Moler BulJdlng
C01ltractor has the experience
and modern up-lcHIate equip-
ment which enables their craft-
smen to handle any size job
promptly and complete it with
eXpE!rt detail at the lowest
possible cost to you.
WE! suggest you call WILLIS E.
MOI.ER BUILDING CON"
TRACTOR for assurance of the
best in custom home building_
April 18. 1973
The Clinton Construction
Company
William J. Wilson - General Manager
The best of service is provided
CO:\\P,\:-.Y located the public of this area. No matter
I, mile South of Wilmington on U. whether you have a large or
S. Route 68 phone 382-2557. offers sman amount of concrete work to
you prompt and dependable be done_ you win find it more
delivery of ready mixed con- convenient and far more
crete. . economical to use this creditable
This up-to-<late concern fur company.
nishes a complete service of high THE - CON-
quality ready mixed concrete for STRl'CTIO:-' COMP'\!I;Y also
building construction. They have carries a complete line of con-
modern trucks for transporting crete blocks. septic tanks. con-
and mixing concrete in any crete products. and .related
quantity desired. This is a real building materials. . .
convenience in building as it We wish to sav that thIS servIce
eliminates delay and assures a has pro\'ed to hi? essential to this
high quality. hard setting con- communitv. Call 382-2557 for
crete. details.
Superior Cleaning
& Carpet Sales
George Day - Owner
Does your home or place of
business have tired floor
coverings? . The SUPERIOR
CLEANING & CARPET SALES
located at 76 N. South in
Wilmington, phone 382-4554, has a
beautiful selection of carpeting
with styles and colors that are.
designed to lure you to an ex-
citing new level of living. They do
carpet cleaning, serging and
cutting,
Professional personnel can
help you roU out a room full o(
beauty. This is one of these places
where quality reigns and style is
paramount. They offer distinc-
tive quality products at moder:ate
prices with budget terms
available.
Since they have opened, it has
become known as the "ONE
STOP" floor covering center'. Let
them make estimates for you
without obligation. When you
have made your selection, you
may be certain of expert In-
stallation. They offer the
materials and workmen to
complete your job in a way that
will make you want to recom-
mend them to your friends. For
all your floor covering needs go to
SUPERIOR CLEANING &
CARPET SALES, or phone 382-
45:>4 for complete information.
Jack's Paint & Body Shop
Jack Mockabee - Owner
.The personnel at this firm are
specialists in body and fender
work as well as auto painting.
The place to have your car body
rebuilt or painted is' at the
JACK'S PAINT & BODY SHOP
located at 1m W. Main in
Wilmington phone 382-3925.
The owner of this firm fully
understands auto body and
fender repair work. Whether it is
a smaU or a large job. you will
receive the same courteous
treatment and professiomil work-
manship. This is one of the best
known auto body repair shops in
this area because of its excellent
workmanship and service,
Most insurance policies permit
YOll to choose the repair shop you
like best. Select them to do your
work. Their body work as well as
auto painting is among the best
done in this section. They have
the "know-how" that puts their
work in a class by itself.
We recommend you see that
JACK'S PAINT & BODY SHOP
(or aU your work of this type.
Morton Buildings, Inc.
The MORTON BUILDINGS.
INC in Wilmington located on
Denny Road phone 382-85211, is
noted thrOUghout this area for
first class building contracting.
They have reputation {or
getting a job done properly and
quickly.
It is good to know that when you
employ a contractor you can
depend on him to do the job ac-
cording to specifications.
Experience and proper equip-
ment enables them to tackle any
contracting or ajteration job and
complete it with expert detail .
We would like to point out the
first class guaranteed work-
manship offered by this firm. We
suggest you call them when you
need a contractor for any reason.
If you are contemplating
building, call the .MORTON
BUILDINGS, INC. You'll be
.more than pleased with their
work.
Clinton Aero Cent.
Robert & Doris Gill - Ownen
In the field o{ technological
advance, certainly aviation must
be near the top of the list. In it's
short. but eventful history, flying
is now considered an everyday
way of life. Businessmen and
private individuaJs alike now
enjoy the experience aDd
pleasure of flying both OD a
business and recreational basis.
In this area the people to see
are at the CLINTON AERO
CENTER just North of
Wilmington on Curry Road phone
382-4638. Here you will fmd
qualified men capab!e o{
discussing your flying desires
whether it be for the many ad
vantages in business or for
private recreatiOD_ They have
planes available for charter and
rental.
IT you are considering learning
to fly, or wish to rent or charter
an airP.laDe, this concern is fuDy
qualified to be of expert
assistance.
We recommend the CLINTON
AERO CENTER and suggest to
our readers that you stop in
anytime {or information on your
flying needs.
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April 18, 1973
The MIAMI GAZETTE
w. K. W. Construction Inc.
The W. K. W. CONSTRUCTIOS
INC is located on Clark Street
phone 382-2304.
They are equipped with the
kinds of work consisting of ex-
cavating contracting.
Anyone needing any ex
than call them.
Walraven-Kaylor-Wilson - Owners
They have had a great deal of
experi"ence in this field of work,
amateur would waste both time
and money _ It can readily be seen
that this firm is ver), essential to
tl!e people of this area _
qualified In luno Ilul wllrk of Ihl'
das, lud.,v an" Ih," ,,,II
c.-hler(u.I!\, \ ' OU ;jn' \ It I
formatIOn-or on !ollr
exCa\' a!lOg needs
For reasonable prices and lor
gelling worll
promised. we refer W_ 1\ . W.
('O'STRlTTlll:" t:"(' 10 our
readers.
Fisher Lumber Company
The FISHER LUMBER
COMPANY located at 303 East
Main in Wilmington phone 382-
2559 are suppliers of a complete
line of lumber, building sllPplies,
builder's hardware, and tools.
This company has long been
considered to be one of the
leading dealers in lumber and
building materials and offers you
a complete "One Stop Building
Cliff Camp - Owner
Service" .
This firm has been an im
portant factor in the expansion.
growth and development of this
community. and the policy of this
firm has always been a deter -
mination to supply the highest
grade of lumber and building
materials at a reasonable price.
Contractors, doityourself
homeowners, and the public in
general have learned that
wha te\'er the\' desire 10 til ..
lumber or bui"lders supply Itne_
can be obtained from this firm
We are to assure our
readers that at the hands of this
firm, they will receive the best of
service, and they extend a per-
sonal invitatiorj to the people of
this section to (:all at their office
at any time to discuss proposed
building plans_
Central Implement Company
To get the job right, a piece of
farm machinery must be built to
stand: the rough use necessarily
involved in the working of farm
lands.
CENTRAL IMPLEMENT
COMPANY features the famous
Massey Ferguson line of farm
machinery which has stood the
test of years of rugged usage and
has proved satisfactory in every
phase. They also feature a
complete parts and repair
department so that when vour
equipment needs repair, they can
Mack Dixon- Owner
give you the best service in the
shortest time possible at the least
possible expense to you,
Be sure to contact them when
in the market for any type of
farm equipment. Just call for
information or stop in the next
time you are in the area and let
one of their representatives show
you the advantages of using
Massey Ferguson equipment to
put your farm on a really paying
basis. Be sure to stop in at the
CENTRAL IMPLEMENT
COMPANY, ahd see the Massey
Ferguson equipment on display _.
They also fenture a complete
line of Farmhand feed processing
equipment and New Idea farm
equipment.
We suggest you depend on the
('ESTRAL IMPI.E:I'IE'T
CO:\1PA:->Y at 1096 Road
in Wilmington phone 382.0024. for
all your farm equipment pur-
chases, repair. and
. Don' t forget about Ihe complete
hne of Massey la wn
and gnrden equipment now on
display at the CE'TRAI. 1:\1-
PLEME:->T COMP,"\' ,
Lucas Nursing Home
THE LUCAS NURSING HOME
is located at 201 E. Locust, phone
382-2695 and Wilson Road phone
382-3088 in Wilmington, Here they
provide thorough care of the
aged.
This nursing home is well
located, has ample sunlight, is
very quiet, yet near enough so
friends 'and relatives of guests
can call without inconvenience.
Heating, ventilation and
Harold & Rachel Lucas - Owners
sanitary arrangements are most
completely planned with the
guest's comfort in mind and all
methods are approved by the
supervising medical authorities _
All rooms are light and
cheerfully decorated. and have
that home atmosphere which has
such a good psychological effect.
Their meals are prepared by a
specialist on diets under the most
sanitary cO!lditions, giving the
guests well food .
nourishing and appetizing. for
rebuilding thl' heallh and
strength so necessa r..- for thl'
inactive person . -
This and t he surrounding
territory is \'ery In
having a nursing home. " So likl' a
home" . We are proud to mak,'
particular mention of the I.lC-\S
IIOl'RSISG HO;\IE. who open
their doors to a II.
The Denver House
If you're in the mood for a
and fmd you don't have
qwte enough money for an ex-
tended trip, tben take a
"Weekend Holiday" instead at
THE DENVER HOUSE at 81
West Main Street in Wilmington
phone 382-2501.
Tbe DENVER HOUSE offers
you all the ingredients of a real
EASTER LORE
AND LBlND
tr you happen to be color-
ing eggs this Easter. you might
be interested to kllow that
the tradition was known in
England as e.arlyastheMiddle
Ages. tn, Edward 1'. howe-
hold aceounl Cor 1290, there
is an entry oC eighteen pence
apent on 450 eggs to be
covered with gold leaf for
the royal househo Id!
In Florence, Italy, a rite
preserved from the Middle
Ages annually commemorates
the end of Lent and serves
as an omen for the coming
John E, Miracle - Owner
holiday vacation. They have
accommodatioos to please even
the most discriminating, in
c1uding : complete dining
facilities for breakfast, lunch,
and dinner, private party rooms.
catering service, and a lovely
cocktail lounge. This is where
food and are paramount.
Regardless of the length of
year, As. thousands watch,
four whi Ie oxen draw an
ornamented cort nlled with
ex.plosives which are ignited
at the proper moment. When
the fireworks ex plode, great
rejoicing follows, as it is be
Iieved that this foretells an
excellent harvest.
The custom of rising with
the sun on Easter morn comes
your stay, even if It'S just one
night, you will always be
welcome here.
We feel it is illdeed a pleasure
to recommend THE DENVER
HOUSE to all our readers . Phone
382-2501 for res,ervations or ad-
ditional informBltion. Your out of
town guests will apprecIate
made for them here ,
(rom anancier.lt peasant beliel
that those who witnesoed sun-
up on a certain day in spring
would be bleGlied with good
fortune,good healthand boun
tiful crop".
According to researchers
at NOTcro ... Inc . who un-
earthed these interesting facts.
Easter "c:a.rdl were rirst
changed in 19th century Ger-
many, replacirOK gift. of rolor -
ed EasLer eggs_ This tradition
is observed ,in the United
States where well - wishers
choose a vaf'iety of cards
(rom reverent It.o hu moro us,
Like church. services, Easter
parades and tbat new Easter
bonnet, exchanging cords has
become part of our observa nce
DC this joyous holiday.
Page <)
The Clinton County
National Bank & Trust
Company
In till' 'anous
leader. 01 Ihl > an'a _ \\l' an' proud
:0 Include the n . t"TIl:"
(,Ol':\ TY \ .-\ TlO' .\1. R.\\I\ &:
TRl-ST nnIPA'Y 10cali'd ,I
:\ South SireI'I In Wilm1O!!IOn
phon<' 182-t H 1
Throughout hiS b.lrTk . "hll'h
Insurps all dl'poslts Ihrou!!h Ihe
Federal Dl'poS II Insurant,
Corporatlon _ man., pNl pl1' ha, e
found de';lrl'd ll ' l'lhod of
s li,oing YflU . too. can ('n' O\ lh(\
securit y of knO\nn!( Ihal
plannl'd for tomorro" wlih a
sa\'in!!s account al the ('lin Ion
("ounl\- .'alional Rank & TrUSI
_
A checking accounl with them
IS rrall, a streamlined service. It
can ' -ou of the Irouble nnd
bolh,"r of paYIn!! bills afoot. and
gin.,; you an automatic receipt on
a II purchases.
Through Ihe sound ju'dgllment
and professional abilil\-
"f thiS Institution's officers and
dirrclors . you can nu
Iwllrr hank 10 dl'al WIth . The,-
1/1\' 1It' , ' OU III \'1511 Ihl'm and \\;il
happy In ""plain 1.0 you their
matH S('n-' ll' ("S
W,; \\'lSh 10 direci rhl' altenlion
of our f('aders in Clinton Count\
10 Ih"I1O" n'pulalion thIS
fIrm ('njoys
The Smith Seaman
Company
Van L. Smith & Frank Seaman - Owners
Whether ,-ou Interestl'd In
real estate' for an
business or d e\,('Tv
transaction should be fully In-
vestigated by sonwonl' ' wllh
experience exlenSl\' (' enough 10
Insure you that hoth partIes
reee,,'e dollar for dollar valu(-
In the best Interesl of any
readers conlemplat1Oi! selling or
buying. we honestly helie,-e that
the wises t prel i imnary step
would be to consult with TIlE
S.\lITII-SE":\I";o,; (,O;\II' ,\:\Y
locatl'd at 232 'orth South Street
In Wilmington phone 382-2W9
If you know you are mO\' lIlg
and need to sell c'l'rything. hay!'
slop by and look over your
properly and then giyE' you their
suggpstllJns on sell 109 up thc
auclion
you need an ('State set
11l'd in 1Ill' most 'profl'ssional way.
call them Thpy WIll sell the
('ntlr(' stock and will you
of the most money for your in-
\,entorY
This- auction service is
prominpnt in this area and keeps
"love the old heritagl' of "Auc-
tloneenng" EVl'ryonl' enjoys
gOIng to an auction held by TIIF.
S:\IJTlI-SEAMA!II C":\lPANY.
Sel' them today for your real
estate and auction needs .
Cincinnati Symphony
Orchestra In Final Concert
Of Area Artist Series
Un "onday. "pr" 2:1. 11ll'
Conclnnatl Symphony Chaml}('r
(lrchestra will presenl tht lasl of
Ihe three In thlS
Area Artlsl Series In, Lebanon
Thl' Chamber Orchestra IS mad"
up of forty-five outstanding
members of Ihe C'inclOnali
Symphony Orchestra and will be
conducted bv Assistant Con -
ductor. Carmon -The
concert will lake place in the
Lebanon High School Auditorium
al 8:00 P_M_, April 23
The program will feature three
compositions especially written
[or a small orchestra - the
Overture to "The Old Maid and
the Thier " b\' Glan Carlo
Menotti : Mozart's " S,nfonia
for Violin. Viola. and
Orchestra in Eflat Major ; .. and
"Symphony No 41n A Major " by
Felix Mendelssohn .
Conny Kiradjieff. violinist. and
Raymond Stilwell, violist. both
members -of the Cincinnati
Symphony Orchestra. will ap-
pear as the soloists in the Mozart
"Sinfonia Concertante " Mr .
Kiradjieff. a native of CinCinnati .
studied violin with the renowned
Ivan Galamian and a t the
Juilliard Scbool of Music III New
York City _ He ha, been a first
biolinist with the Cincinnati
Symphony Orchestra since 1955 _
Besides performing with the
Orchestra, . Mr _ Kiradjieff is
Adjunct AsSistant Professor pf
violin at the Cincinnati College
Conservatory of Music and is the
conductor or the Cincinna ti Civic
Orchestra , His wife. Dorothy. is a
pianist and they frequently
perform together on recitals , In
March they gave a very suc-
cessful recital at Ocean County
III Toms River. New
Jerse,'
Raymond Stilwt'li has a per -
former ' s Certi ficate and a
Bachelor of Music Degree from
Ihe Eastman School of Music
he studied viola with
Tursi. AI Indiana
L'nJversll,' he studied with David
Dawson and William Primrose
and recelvl'd a Masler of Music
degree_ :l'lr Stilwell has played
with the Rochester Philharmonic
Orchestra. and was principal
v iohst In the U _ S, Marine Band
Orchestra in Washington, D. C.,
the Chicago Little Symphony.
and Ihe Fish Creek Music
FestIval Orchestra _ For four
years he was also a professor and
member of the faculty string
quartet at the Interlochen Arts
Academy. In 1971 Mr , Stilwell
joiner. the Cincinnati Symphony
Orchestra _
After the April 23 evening
concert by the Cincinnati Sym
phony Chamber Orchestra, the
Area Artist Series will bring one
more performer to Lebanon. On
May 9. 10. and II the young
harpist . Lisa Wellbaum. will give
harp demonstration in the
of several elemen-
tary sehools in the Lebanon area.
Miss Wellbaum, whose parents
both play in the Cincinnati
Symphony Orchestra, studied
harp at the Cleveland Institute of
Music , She has appeared
frequently with the Cincinnati
Symphony and for several years
has been the harpist of thp Santa
Fe Opera Company _ She i(
currently performing with
:>;ew Orleans Symphony
Orchestra
, .'
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Page 10
The MIAMI GAZETTE
April 18, 1973
Six Flags Opens With Full
House of Entertainment
Crackdown Underway
areas as sJlecial targets for in-
Says C Donald Cu rry
vestigation.
. , "We 'need cooperation from the
State Motor Vehicles Registrar
C_ Donald Curry said loday thai a
crackdown against unlicensed
molor vehicle sellers in the
Youngstown-Canton area has
paid off in numerous arrests over
the past several weeks . Curry
said he is so pleased with the
results of the concentrated'
northern Ohio enforcement
program that he plans to use the
same approach for other 'trouble
areas' in the near future.
nr professional reputation 10 lose. general public to locate and shut
"With greatly improved
He added that BMV en down 'bootleg' used car sellers,"
forcement teams will be con- Curry said: "if you see a
centrating on the unlicensed suspicious situ.ation, it to
sales problem in several nther your local pohce or sherriff, or
areas of the state soon. singlingCQntact the Bur:eau ID Columbus,
out the Dayton and Cincinnati ----------
PLAY SAFE PLUNGE LATER
(Bollom I to r) Miss America, Terry Anne Meeuwsen; 1V star,
Lassie; (top lr 10 r) magician. Mark Wilson, Lobo. and Bobby
Goldsboro will be on hand for SIX FLAGS Over Mid-America's
1973 Grand Opening on April 14th.
cooperation between the Bureau,
licensed dealers and local law
enforcement agencies, we've put
a big dent in the 'bootleg' used
car business around Youngstown
and Canton recently," Curry
said. He noted that a speaking
tour by Bureau officials, during
whkh they discussed this
problem with licensed dealers
and local police in the area,
seems to have prompted more
spedfic complaints; reSUlting in
mOT'e arrests and convictions.
"Ohio licenses motor vehicle
dealers and salesmen in order to
protect consumers from
irresponsible business practices
and the possibility of buying
stol,en vehicles," Curry offered.
" Anyone who sells motor
vehicles for profit without
meeting state licensing
requirements is breaking the law
- and we are making an in-
tensified effort to put these
people out of business. "
St. Louis, Missouri - Takf
,television and .recording star
Bobby Goldsboro, blend in the
beautiful and talented Miss
America of 1973, toss in pop
music sensation Lobo and you
have some of the ingredients ot
opening day at SIX FLAGS Over
Mid-America. But not all, not by
a long shot.
The giant family
center southwest of st. Louis is
celebrating the opening of iis
third season Saturday, April 14,
in the most sensational manner in
the history of any of the SIX
FLAGS theme parks. .
Joining the aforementioned
Goldsboro, Miss America and
Lobo for the Saturday, 10 a.m.
opening will be television and
movies famous animal actress,
Lassie, the astounding Mark
Wilson and his Circus of Magic
and to cap off the day a first time
ever performance by Captain
Ben Schlossberg, His
Magnificent hot air balloon and
Concert-in-the-Sky.
Almost 30 million persons have
been guests at SIX FLAGS parks
in Texas, Georgia and St. Louis,
but none have ever been treated
to 'so much opening day ex
citement.
All the hoopla and fan fare at
SIX FLAGS on opening day is
designed to draw attention to
some exciting new improvements
at the 200-acre fun establishment
on Interstate 44. More than two
million dollars have gone into
adding new rides and an elegant,
if rustic, theater in the trees. The
Old Glory Theater will seat about
4.000 for attractions like the
Goldsboro and Mark Wilson
shows and provide SIX FLAGS
with a name entertainment
capability that few en-
tertainment centers can boast.
Other acts ticketed for the Old
Glory during the 1973 season
include Mac Davis, the Friends of
Distinction, Helen J\eddy, the
New Seekers and two complete
weekends of Country and
Western stars.
New rides for 1973 include Ma-
Mo the Monster, which is just
that. and Dodge City, the largest
,bumper car arena anywhere,
where as many as 50 cars and
drivers can attempt mayhem_
All the shows are new for 1973.
The Palace. which has featured
packed houses for two years, will
present "Meet Me at the Fair". a
tribute to St. Louis and the l904
World's Fair_ It may be SIX
FLAGS' show producer David
Blackburn's greatest
achievement to date.
Certainly, Sid and Marty
Krofft's "Follies" in the Krofft
Theater is by any measurement
the finest hour of the talented
team tha' created television's H.
R. Pufnstuf, Lidsville and the
Bugaloos.
And, lest it be forgotten, SIX
FLAGS is stiD the home of the log
nume, the runaway mine train,
clean streets and some of the
most imaginative and beautiful
landscaping to be seen anywhere.
These are the type things which
made the SIX FLAGS
organization leaders in the in-
dustry in the first place. All the
shows and new features are just
frosting on an already gaily
decorated cake. But. what
frosting!
SIX FLAGS will be open daily
from April 14 to Easter Sunday,
April 22, then will be on a
Saturday-sunday only schedule
until May 26.
And one more thing - SIX
FLAGS' famed one-price ad-
mission remains in pr<!ctice
despite the name entertainment
policy. The prices are the same
as in 1971 and 1m. Adults pay
$6.50 and children, three to 11,
pay $5.50. The park is open from
10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
He said many illegal
unlicensed sales are made by
people using service stations,
body shops or neighborhood
garages as impromptu display
lots - and suggested that some Spring means roller skates dren as with your own.
people conduc ting such \.0 tol&, romance \.0 teenagers, 3, Wait an hour after meal.
housecleaning \.0 Moms aDd before entering pool.
operations are unaware that they lawnmowing to Dads. But fo 4. Poolside life preservers
are doing something illegal. any family who owns a swim- are essential An inflated inner
"Most unlicensed used car ming pool (and an increasing tube is f"me for this purpose.
ope'rations report each tran- number of middle-income 5. A high fence surrounding
saction as a 'casual sale,' he households are acquiring tbem tbe pool will protect sma1I fry
explained. "State law ' says each year), Spring means the and could save you negligence
anyone can sell his own personal start of a long and lively season charges. Always . keep gate
vehicle without a dealer license in the water. closed when pool is not in use.
_ but these people are reporting But before you and the kids For the &maller, portable type
5-JUH5 'casual sales' in one year. take that nrst plunge, it'. of pool a temporary type of
th b
important to line up a few snow fencing can be used.
It is obvious that ey are 0 - sensible safety rules. These 6. Filters should be run so
taining motor vehicles with the pool pointers from experts at that water is completely fil-
inhmtion of reselling them. They Johns-Manville, producer 0 tered every 18-24 hours and
are legally running a business, Celite nIter aids, will help you should be cleaned every 3-10
and must either comply with keep your bead above water- daYL Pools perform best with a
state licensing requirements or at least as often as necessary diatomite mtering system, and
face criminal prosecution. for safe summer swimming. tbe diatomite system performs
Curry noted that his Bureau 1. Pool maintenance is the beat with JobnsManville
receives hundreds of complaints fust requirement for healthy Celite.
each year from Ohioans who and happy plunging. so be sure 7. Electric lights in pool
to add the proper chemicals area increase safety oC night
purchased cars from and to clean ffiters so that swimming and belp prevent
unlicensed operators - only to water will stay clear and germ accidents after dark. Main
dis'cover that they were stolen or free. Repair damaged equip- switcbes to electrically
SIGN UP FOR
BOOSTER
SOFTBALL
LEAGUE
fraudulenUy tampered with . "In ment before it becomes a powered equipment. should be
most of these cases the buyer is hazard. cut off and fuses removed after
just out of luck," he sa.id : "The 2. Always ammge for an the swimming season.
person they did business with was adult to be present whenever 8_ During the off-season.
. The Waynesville Boosters Club cbiIdren use tbe pool. This cover pool with or can-
. g' . g th dult brl!aking the law from the ......
IS a am sponsonn e a policy should be enforced as vas top mono< enough to sup-
softball league, beginning. and he has no license -ct1 ....
Any male adult who is in . ______________ .stri __ Y_.W1 .. t.b .... .. .... . _______ ..
terested may sign up at Hubbell's :
or AIlford's Barber Shops or I
through Ed Bellman at Ellis'
Supermarket. The fee is $7 .50 per
player and must be paid when
you sign up. As there will only be
one draft this year, parents with
,a son away at college should
notify him immediately. The sign
up will begin now. and continue
be during the first week of May.
played before the league starts
There will be a ten game
schedule on Sunday evening
starling at 6:00 P.M. at the
AZALEAS CHRYSANTHEMUMS
grounds.
The fee for playing goes into
the Booster's fund used to pur-
chase supplies for the league.
Any profits will be used on worth-
Booster's Club.
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WAYIESVILLE FLOIAL
887-4021
HYACINTHS - EASTER CORSAGES
- , .. . . . ' ' , , , , , , 1 , ... ... , ........ ' , ' ..... , , , , ' " t . , .. . ..
April 18. 1973
- - - -- ---
,t
HAVE SELL POWER,
FOR SALE
fair shape - S I 0 - right door S5
car'springs S5 - 4 man rubber
life raft S55 - S40 sports coat
for S6 36R - pant 29-30 to 3'1-
30 wash & wear - S I to 53 - boys
&girls snow suits size 3 for S2,50
pair insulated boots 5 I 0 size 9 -
old 9 x 12 rug S3.50 - plastic
gas can 52 - potty chair S 1.50
bird cage S 1.25 - tricycle S3,SO
Snlall - Phune 897-6021 after
5:00 PM 40cnctf
FOif"""SALE1963 Cadillac $450'
Phone after 5:00 - 897-6021
new S7 _00 - boys pants size
12 $1 _00 - Maternity white
bluuse size 36 like new $2_00
size 5 - washable 52.00 - girls,
winter shoe boot size II - $2.00
SI.OO - call 897-6021 after 5 pm
44ctf
PM llnctf
Several pairs of slacks - ap-
skirts - size-9 through 14 - priced
evening after S:OO P . M. or
Corwin. llnctf
LEAl) - Linotype and Monotype
lead for sale at 20c per pound -
see at the Miami Gazette. lOS S.
Main 9
885-7204afterS:30. 13nctf
GreaTU3iiejiiipp'Tes: 3 weeks ofil
blk & one steel blue - 89;-6736
14clf
APTS FOR RENT
2 Bedroom - carpet - stove -
refrigeralor . Private entrance
children $125 plus uli1ilies . $100
deposit might furnish - 435-2.1,';9
9ctf
GARAGE SALES
Garage Sale - 193 North Fifth
Street . Waynesville- Thursday,
Friday & Saturday (19th, 20th &
21st ). 16c1
fARM fOUlPMfNT
Gqln. rertUizer It. ltaka DOd .... ;
hyd,..ulh: hOists; pkkup IbIke
rack" tool bOxes., bump., ... tops.. .
w-
I
,
SALES & SERVICE
"""""1
)260 ( !ttrapef Id .. Cineill.all. 0 .52.1
513/ 771 ,37&1
S30
0

SLJbscr iotlun
PRODUCE FOR SALE
Greenhouse - Route 48 at
Ridgeville - Open daily - Easter
Flowers - bedding plants - garden
seeds and supplies . onion sets
and seed potatoes - strawberry
plants. etc... 15cH

syrup. Valenclas - temples -
grapefruit by pound or box .
Hidden Valley Fruit Farms -
West on Rte 73 to Rte 48 - Turn
South 3 miles - Open Saturdays
and Sundays I : 00 till 6: 00 - Closed
Easter. 16c3
SERVICES
Will do General yard work in
Waynesville area - have own
transportation and' mowers .
,Doug Vinson. 109 N. Main St.,
Phone 897-6636, 16c1
Upholstering - draperies- and
bedspreads - fabrics - free pick
up and delivery - free estimates .
call collect Franklin 746-1198, 9clf
,\TTE:'I:TION ME:'I: - Semi -
Drh'er Trainel'S :'I: eeded '
facilities of Common Carrier, On-
the-job type training : no ex
perience necessar y , Indust ry
benefits , For i mmediate a p-
plication call area code 419 . 241
3836 or write to Semi -Di\'ision ,
P.O. Box 7263 R.C,: Toledo, Ohio
4361S. 7clf
A highpaying career - write
Tri-state Driver Training Inc.,
424-1237 16c4
COMMON CARRIERS
Need Qualified Ori .... rs
Major trucking com panies
covering 48 states now offermg
qualification training on Iheir
No experiencf'
necessary , Local and over-thl'-
road, Qualified drivers earn over
$12.000 per year Applications
now being accepted. Operators
on duty 24 hours , Call arpa l'ode
SI3-228-7\i12 for immediale ap-
plication or write l(l : Semi
Trucks . D , O. Bnx 1422. Dayton ,
Ohio 45401 16c2
SDII DRI\'EHS ;-';/-:ElJ/-; U
Local ('ompunys need Cerl lfled
Semi Dri\'ers. Earn S30U $-lUll
iler wee k :\0 ex perienc'('
nccessan', will Iram For ap
plication' :1176:!7-11 34, or
write Syslems, 5 HIt S
,'\\'(' nue , SUlle 4
Indianapolis, Indiana 46227 ric:!"
- - C'prtUfelSpml Drh'ers- -
Earn S250-$3i5 per week alter
short penod certification , :\0
experience necessary : Will
train: Placement guaranteed,
Call 317-632-3326 or write
Trailmasters, 5140 S, Madison
Ave .. Suite !\o, 5. Indianapolis.
Indiana 46227 16c4
NEW RENEVI
,
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
t
(
I
,
,
L
P.O. BOX 78
WAyrJESVILLE, OHIO 45068
NAME _ _ ____ _ _ _ . ,
ADDRESS __
CITY
STATE ____ ___ _
DATE
PHONE __ .. ,
I
I
J
The MIAMI GAZETIE
Driver TralnH :'I.' .. edl'd
Local & Over -theroad ' dri\'er
training heing offered Inrr, ugn
fal'il ili,'s of a majnr Irul'k 1111('
Iyp(' IralnlnJ! . 1111
t'xIX'nt'm'" nN.'essarv
S6 per hnur Wllh
henefits CQr immediate ap
plication call Area Code 404-8i5
2941 or "Tit.e to Eagle Mountain
Corp,: p , 0 , Box 368: Atlanta .
Georgia 30080, 16ctf
GRADERS , SCRAPERS ,
BLLLDOZERS. BACKHOES :\0
necessary. Will train,
Earn S300 to per week For
3pplicalion call 317-635-9283, or
\\Tile to Great Lakes Develop
ment Co . 1042 E Washington St ,
Indianapolis, Indiana 46202 , 13c4
Plate Deadl in
Extended
State molA)r vehicles registrar
C. Donald Curry today reminded
Ohioans they've been given an
extra day to buy and attach their
1973 license plates - but advised
them not to use it.
" Since OUl!' normal cutoff date
falls on Sunday thiS year ,
Governor Gilligan has extended
the registration deadline until
midnight n,ext Monday (April
16) ," Curry said. " This means
our 800 eplUty registrar offices
will be open an extra day to take
care of the last -minute 'rush ' -
but I strongly advise people to
come in before Monday unles,
they enjoy standing In line ,"
Curry said that ,:. previous
years hundreds of thousands o(
motorist have waited until the
final day to buy their new plates.
creating huge logjams at deputy
registrar locations , "There is no
way we can iorce people to come
in earlier," Curry observed : " If a
million people decide to wait till
the final day. we' ll have to take
care of them as bes t we dan , "
He noted that the Bureau o(
Motor Vehicles expects to
register at least 500,000 more
vehicles this year than it did in
1972. which means the potential
lastminute stampede could be
.. the worst ever,"
Registrar Curr y said the
penalty for failing to have nl' W
plates attached by mldntghl Apnl
16. is a fine of up 10 S50
Honor
Society To

Courtyard
Waynes\'li le High School ' s
chapter of (he Honor
a, a- se r \'l cc -project the
de"elopml'nl of the area between
Inlo a court , ' ard
In Ihe coiJrtYard, the Society
\\ auld like to -put a path with
hushes , (fowers, and poSSIbly
s mall nowelring trees along the
path and building Once com,
pleted . Ihe projecl should bea
beaullful additIOn 10 the school
bui lding and grounds and a
source of en joymen ( to both the
;chool and C'o mmunlt ..
The onh drawback to the
projecl as to any project IS
:lIone\, yea r , ttl" group
aw;;rds a sc holar sr.: i' 10 a
dl'sl' r \'lng Semor so they will nOI
lIa"" much money to de \'Ote 10
tne proje..-I Even though the:
have had many moneymaking
projects and arc plannmg a Sla\ (.
Day in the near (ulure . these do
not-bring 10 enough money to pay
for c\,e.ything , Because of thi s,
Ihe group would appreciate any
small donatlCn of money or
plants (rom any club , '
organization , or individual in the
arpa . 1f interested, please contact
Alan Bernard - 897-6536, Liz Self
88S-5349, or Mrs , Betty King - 897
6961.
Pagc II
Sell.it
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J": " l, .tl ..':; ;.' ,:';d' P l1 H,I\ .... , .. \llk, Ohhl .
COl' )
PIlO:\l: :\1 ' \1 B[R ______________ _
\ 'nuT nJIlW JtlJ JdJr l,. ... \ JJ h1l "UI Il k,.
II dues nol nceJ 1_' be p"h"'hed ,
Sell-it
Twent" One Venetian Blinds .
practically new . three different
sizes $5 each George Walker
Phone 897 -6946 ' t6
Yr Old Gelding pony 46 Inches
new saddlt and bridle $50 . R97
2416 16
Lung y.' lIn", (orrnal wllh Iraln III
hark worn OJ1l' tIlTH' . Silt' 15
JUSI In IlIn,' fur prnm . pnl'e 51"
phont.' -tll:!7 1:l
" 1'.111 011111 ""111'\ III :! fir
II i- liS tl. Itf( ' "' ''
' .!1;4,1I \\ .11"'1".11\1\ phllOl'
,.1"" ; I"t H
l ' f,','1 \ 11I.t\S\\ :\(;1'::\ Sunroot
111 11 ... I.! IIOc! 111'\\ 11.1 r It'r\
l ' n lllllll \ u ' al lr:If1!-oporl :l lllIll
I. JII )-I. 1ltH , '\ 1-1
Ant ique Dresser - parI marble on r-____ """es:... _____
top S3,'; 8974696 16
ALVAREZ 5 stri ng banjo - bough I
new and played approximately
one half hour $)75 . phone 89i.
760t 16
Area Real Estate For Sale
2 3-5
Bedroom hom(' Chnton
\Iassle & Har\'eyshurg
Teens
'unh nf Kingman :!.
,' nm r (mode led :1
Bl' drflom 'J Ba lh:; ' I 3('Tl'S
Hurill ( ' !mUm :,\lassJ("
Sdll,"j ... ,\11'1 :..!o ..
Yr Old Han(' h 11$'drnol1l, J ' :
- full .
pool Hur ,t! i.t ff ': 1 1 ..U TI '
Wilmington ...
\1 iddlt j U\\ II. '\ E.;)" Bri{' k
Han(' h ... q !! 11': lng un' a
full b.:t !'lt' m f'n! . :! garal:U' a
h( auilful hOflH' . pen' al(' 1111 1 TI, f,J
seiling , \lIdrilpllI\\ n " .. h ,ls
'lid 4;" ,
E. J, PI.OTT \ra:,!'y
BL':'I.'('II ESTEll Oil 10
:t)\:!,;jf,.i
.. \sse ,('.lA TES . PLEASE e'" 1.1.
\IAHY & P.-\\II) ,\\EHY
'm2 -4:H.If;
THE LEBANON
See the
man fr0111
Nationwide
For
LIFE . HEALTH CAR
HOME INSURANCE
Call
JA \11 .:' 1' 1)\\ .\ 1< SI' ,${(.l I{
", ' :> ' " Ii' \1.11 :- _ h." ..:. ... /1
. . \k- \ ,h i " J ':' I/I"",
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.ationwide
\J I[ ' " .I.,dl.,'
II " U!..: ' I,-\..' ( I,
" _ltI" 1\ \ 1.1 ,j;
I II ." j : J f\.,x (
."\Jlt , 1)I v"H.k
I q'l l : .! j,.,.l: ( "
PARTS CO. INC_
WAYNESVILLE STORE
MARVIN'S LANE
PHONE: 8972931
NEW HOURS: 8:00 TO 8:00
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
.'
".
.....
,
..
't-
Page 12
Waynesville School
HONOR ROLL
Grade 2
Mrs. Hodson
Jodi Bucklane
Dana Cobaugh
Deborah Cook
Lori Foust
James Grice
Mike Hall
Pam Koehler
Melissa Marconet
:\Irs. Ferguson
Janna Jones
Scott Kleski
Cathy Phipps
Rodnev Robbins
Jackie- Simpson
Kelli Stroop
Les ter Wells
:\Irs. lIatrield
Mark Carter
John Ghearing
Teresa Gross
Jeff Harrison
Sharon Hofacker
Tom Karman
Jennifer Keller
Doug Perdue
;\lr5. Havis
Hal' Mari e Townsend
Phillip Simmons
Andrew Engel
Chattin
Cuuk
Angela Bauer
Chad Boal
Ella Brooks
Scott Graham
SC()tt K('nnl'dy
Tro\" Patton '
Kurt
(' hr ist y RoC:khold
Donna' Hust:
Tom Sackett
IIl1bert Si ngcr
Grade :1

Lis .. Campbell
Pat Cassidy
Chris Chenoweth
IJa vid Deters
Billy Dodds
Janet Hallam
Kim Kidd
Kenneth Osborne
Jenny Powell
Kevin Rathweg
Janet Rush
Click
Cindy Allen
Craig Campbell
Wayne Cook
Jeff Florence
Sheila Freeze
Scot Gorsuch
Karyn Hepner
Doris Jones
Jennifer Jordan
Bryan Longacre
Robert Peters
Carla Taylor
:\Irs. Courlnev
Kathy Booher .
Glenda Cherryholmes
James Coffman
David Dunkin
John Elardo
Lisa Elder
Victor Elliott
Pat Frye
Tony Hollandsworth
Kelly Lamb
3rd9 wks.
;\Irs. Skaggs
Paul Bernard
Kim Eakins
Gadd
Diana Head
Jill Lacy
Bobbi Leyes
Bryan McKinney
Bi!I:e Peters
Steve Roark
Darrell Sharp
(;rade
:\Irs. Paklo
Teresa Brown
Patricia Garrett
Pa tricia Koehler
Robert Kronenberger
Patrick Lander
Calvin Mayne
Ceyrrae Foust
;\Irs. Pack
Stanley
Hobert Karman
Hobert Campbell
ichelle Gi bbs
'1ean Edwards
Ann Wardlow
[Jewayne Hains
;\Irs .. Ward"",
Sherri Ha les
Hosanne Banas
Leigh Ann Bursey
Dal'15
Ste\'e Edsall
Trac\' Hawk
Conn'i e Laird
(;r{'g Patt l' rson
Pam Simmons
.\Irs. Sawyer
Steve Anderson
Benner
Kenneth Hepner
Sharon Pettit
Beth H\' e
Ta m'my Spencer
Vaught
.\I!'lodi{' Whit!'
Grade 5
;\Irs. Francisco
Shara Cherry holmes
Tamara Jones
Greg Polly
Steve Rains
Vanderpool
Sherry Atkins
Colleen Bromagen
Carolyn Elliott
Vernon Huffman
Cha rll's Overbee
Perry
Lisha Alford
Debbie Campbell
Debra Hall
Tammie Prewitt
Julie Snoddy
Jeff VanderPool
Karen Wical
lIth Grade
Kurt Andres
Tad Barne\'
Rebecca Bilal
Conley
Robin Dakin
Kenny Dunaway
Tom Hillman
Juanita O' Dell
Carole Pottenger
Karen Shafer
David Shl!rp
Sandy Sheehan
Missy Skaggs
Greg Smallwood
Beth Snoddy
David Stubbs
David Vint
Jay Wendling
Jere Wren
10th Grade
David Blair
Dick Carter
Mona Combs
Tom Dunkin
Debbie Harris
Terrv Irons
Rose'mary Keethler
Rav Lewis
Jefr Livinnston
Tom Rickev
Belinda Rosell
Pam Simpson
Thompson
Chris Waltl'rs
II th (;radc
Debbip Allen
Alln Boeck
\Jonna [Junkin
Chenl Grt'cne
B:m ' Heal h
Dnnna HuffmHn
Teressa Huffman
:'\anC' \'
Sand)' ;,Iorgan
James Orndorf
r;"coth\' Peters
.-\nn Robinson
JudI' Rye
"'i ncent
12th Grade
Norma Alexa nder
Jeannie Bailey
Pam Barrl'tt
Karen Borgerding
Phyllis Carter
Debbie Diamond
Teresa Drais
Nancy Dunnington
Donald Edwards
Vernon Gollihugh
Cheryl Hamm
Tim Henderson
Denise Hillman
Ron James
Betty Johnson
Lori Laishley
Randy Lamb
Mark Lambert
Kim Link
Stuart McCulloch
Glena Maynard
Karless Maynard
Debbie Purkey
Sharon Robinson
Mike Roller
Steve Savage
Liz Self
Margie Servis
Richard Sharp
Richard Simmons
Diane West
Pam Scherer
Melissa England
Gadd
StefaniI' Clark
Colleen Conley
Jeremy Dakin
Mike Morley
Mark Seidl
Christine Sheehan
Maria Vint . Yvonne Yancey
Waynesville High School Activities - April hJ73
April 19 Drill Te-dm Boosler's Meeting at 7:30. Musk Rotlm.
April13 Return to school after Easter Vacation.
April 24 Yearhook StatTmeetingat in Room
April 25 Progress report s due in the uffi ce by (Seniors
Only).
April 29 Eastern Daylight Savings time begins at 2:00 AM.
The MIAMI GAZETTE
April IS, 1973
Rent-A-Kid Program In Developing
Stage
The Youth Development
Program of the Warren County
Community Action Program is
presently engaged in developing
and coordinating a "Rent-A-Kid"
program for Warren County.
The program will consist of a
job referral "agency" for each
Waynesville
Elementary
School
Report cards were sent home
on April 6th except for those
students who owe for supplies or
pictures. All parents were
notified by note the previous
week of fees were due.
The school patrol boys and girls
went to Cincinnati on Saturday.
April 7th, to see the Cincinnati
Reds play the San Francisco
Giants.
Easter vacation will be the
week of April 16-20. The last day
for students before vacation was
Friday the 13th and the first day
of school after vacation is
Monday, April 23.
The April meeting of the PTO
will be Monday. April 30. at 7: 30
Pill in the ell'mentary gym. Thl'
!'ll'mentary is in charge of the
progr am. Mrs. Sewl'lI and Mrs.
Young's rooms will have se\'eral
displays of work ttey a re doing.
Thl're will also be a short lum
blin!!. show by their boys and
:'\ims will han' the 51h grade
band students present a fe w

.-\pri l lIi-20 - \'a(' atinn
April
\\'l'i n!'r Sandwich
Bu(( ered Corn
Fruit
C' hoc'olat l' & wh" E' milk
April t
Hamburger Sandwich
Baked Bl'ans
Applesauce. Homemade Butter
Cookie. Choc & white milk
April 25
Manhattan Sandwich. Cl' lery
chunks. Fried Apples. Butter
Cookie. Choc & White milk
ThulI'Sday. April 26
Fish Sandwich, Tarter Sauce.
Buttered Potatoes, JeUow ith
Fruit. Choc & White
Friday. April 2;
Pizza. French bread & butter.
Green beans with bacon, peanut
butter cookie. Choc & White milk
Tennative Tennis Schaol
Schedule 1973
April 3 Ii Clintun Massie
4 A Wilmington
5 H Little Miami
6 A G3rtield
In A Springboro*
II A Blanchester
I' H Wilmington
13 H? Fenwick
H?
Fenwick
H Blanchester *
25 H Yellow Spril)gs
H Badin
30 A West Carolton
May I A Clinton Massie.
3 H Springboro
7 A Yellow Springs
S H Kings *
q
A Garlleld
Sec(ional Garfield
15 A Little *
22 H
Mason
Le"gue Matches
community. Several teen-aged
youths will partiCipate by hiring
on to do odd jobs such as painting.
fencing. lawn care. washing
windows. babysitting, ironing
and hQuse cleaning. There will be
both boys and girls and the
minimum pay will be 51.60 an
hour .
!llany of these young people
who have alreadv ubmitted
applications and ' indicated a
willingness to do these jobs. are
under the age of 18iand because of
this fact it is extremelv difficult
for them to find summer em-
ployment. Also. many ha\'e low
incomed family backgrounds and
need at least some opportunity to
make a little spending change for
themselves. Their families
cannot provide this.
In an effort to familiarize
Warren County residents with
this project. many ministers
hal'e been asked to mention it in
their church congregations .
Several mayors and school of
ficials throughout the county
have also been contacted.
If you have a job to be done. if
you are a young person needing
work. or if you would like to servl'
as an employee to employer
coordinator in your community.
pleasl' do not hesita te to contact :
Jerry Sims. Youth Coordiaator.
Warren County CAC. 24 North
Broadway. Lebanon. Ohio
- Phone 932-5986.
EASTER GIFTS
CHINA EGGS
SPRING BOUQUETS
-
P & SAUCER ARRANGEMENTS
BUNNIES
APPY EASTER
FROM
WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE
AND GIFT SHOP
-.
FASTEST
PAINT
IN THE
OUNTRY
FAST dry.
FAST clean-up.
FAST application.
WAYNESVILLE.
LUMBER and SUPPLY
897-2966
the MIANI GAZETT
Vol. 5 No. 16
Nominations Being
Accepted for Waynesville's
Outstanding Citizen
The Citizens of Waynesville are Ministerial Association will
invited to submit nominationCs) review all names submitted and
for the Outstandtng Citizen select this year's recipient. The
Award, which is presented an award will be presented on Sat. ,
nually to an individual in the June 9 . during the annual
Waynesville Area. Waynesville County Fair.
The person nominated (man or All nominations' must contain a
woman) must be at least 25 years written explanation o{ why the
of age and have lived in the person should be considered for
Waynesville area for at least one the award and the signature o{
year. Persons nominated {or the the person submitting the name.
award will be considered on the Nominations may be deposited at
basis o{ their current or past the Waynesville Furniture and
leadership in youth, civic or Gift Shoppe. The deadline {or
volunteer groups, political or submitting names is May 12th.
religious activities, community Waynesville Country Fair
development , educational ac Committee
tivities and citizenship. The local
139 Acres Acquired
For Caesar Creek
Gorge Area for $143,750
William B. Nye announced today
his department is acquiring three
parcels of land totaling 139 acres
for Ceasar Creek Gorge Natural
Area in Warr",,, C'nllnty at a cost
of $143,750.
The three adjoining properties
are being purchased from Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Peters, Mr. and
Mrs. EarI Fannin and Mr. and
Mrs. James Myers, all of Route 3,
Waynesville.
The tracts, located east o{
Corwin Road in Wayne Township
are contiguous to existing state-
POSTAL WEEK
APRIL 29-MAY 5
owned land.
The Peters property. 130 acres.
is being purchased for $120.500.
The sevenacre Fannin tract is
being bought at a cost of $10.250.
and the Myers property. which
includes a house and the
surrounding 1.14 acres, is being
acquired {or $13.000.
Nye said the additional
property will bring the sta te
owned total at Caesar Creek to
429 acres, leaving a total of 32
acres to be purchased {or the
project.
Every community in the United States is linked to the nation
and the world by our national mail service,
The welfare of every citizen, every business, on every city street
and across the countryside, is dependent upon this vast
communications network, available to all our people
the round, at a price everyone can afford.
By law, your Postal Service-and the men and wome.n
who operate it-is obligated to serve your commumty and
the nation on a non-profit basis, with courtesy and care,
and to keep postal costs in balance with postal revenues.
To do this the mail service needs the infonned
cooperation, support and constructive
suggestions of every citizen and community.
Postal Week is an appropriate occasion for recognition
of the vital responsibilities assigned to the mail service
and a valid time to take stock of the challenges which must be
joindy met by postal people and by the of citizens
throughout America who depend upon the mall
as an essential part of their personal and business lives.
II

. L 1 KLASSl' POSl.\HSTIR Cl:-.rR .. \1
ApriU 1973 - Waynesville. Oh,,,
Hazel Spencer Phillips
Honored By Ohio
Historical Society
Ohio Association of Historical
Societies' Awards of
Achievement were prese'!ted to
four individuals and two
organizations during the spring
meeting o{ the organization held
April 14 a t the Ohio Historical
Center her.e.
Receiving certificates for their
accomplishments were ,
Hazel Spencer Phillips ,
Lebanon, r'etired director of the
Warren County His tor ical
Society, {or her researches into
Shaker historv and for her most
recent publication on the subject.
Richard the Shaker.
S. Durward Hoag. Marietta . for
his preservation of Ohio River
and Marietta history through
many photographs taken over a
long span o{ years.
Carl Westmoreland . ( ,n
cinnati. for hi s leadership In
rejuvenating signific an t ar
chitecture in the MI. Auburn area
of Cincinnati . Prest'ntly a con:
sultant to the ;'Iiational Trust for
Historic PreservatIOn . We,;t
moreland interested abst'ntee
landlords a nd black residents of
the area to restore handsome old
houses as decent homes
Charles E . Frohman . San
dusky. for his efforts to preservE."
and prt'sent the history of
Counh' and Lake Ernie and hi S
support of Ohio local history
publications . The Ohio Historical
Society has published seven of
Frohman's LOCAL HISTORY
WRITINGS. A Society trustet'. he
has also given or securt'd more
than 540.000 to encourage
publication of local hist ory
Preble Count\' HistOrical
SocIety. Eaton, for its first year
program of activit y. which In
eluded raiSing privatt'ly SS.OOO.
employment of a part fime
professional director . reprinting
a book. startin/( an Inventory of
county histOriC s ites and oc
cupying a headquarters
Ohio ("eramlc Center
Committet' for its private support
<I f a state tropi ca l must'um
program at the Hosevill ...
Crooks ville W J .
Schnabel. (,rooks "1 Ill' . headt'd a
cummlttt'e which raised $75 .000
10 acquire a site for thc Ohi o
Cera mi c Center . prt'Sented thl'
land to the and the I )hi o
Hi stOrical SOC let \'
The OhIO Association of
HistOrical SOCieties IS a n
organiza ti on of I t5 county and
community historical societies
throughoui the stall" founded to
Improve the qualit y of lotal
history present ation
3 WEEKS
UNTIL
MOTHERS DAY
Last 5 Days
To Sign Up
For Softball
Anyone who has not
signed up for the Booster's
Softball League on Sunday
nights must do so by April
30th.
There will not be a Se-
cond Draft this year so now
is the time to sign up.
Parents with sons away at
College are urged to inform
them tp sign up before it is
too late. High School Se- .
niors who will graduate in
May are arso welcome to
to sign up even if they are
not yet 18 years old.
There is a $7.50 fee for
playing that is used to pur-
chase supplies for the league. \.
The United States Postal Service
Announces An Examination
For Clerk & Carrier Positions
In The Post Office At Waynesville, Ohio
Applications are now being
accepted, and examinations ",;11
be given to establish a register of
eligibles from which future clerk
and carrier vacancies in this Post
Office will be filled. All interested
persons who meet the
described in this
announcement are urged to
apply
. Qualificalion He-quir .. m .. nl,
:\0 " rpqulred All
applica nTS wi ll tie reqUired tt)
take a ,,,,,tlen ('x;,mlnatlon
deSigned lo test .. ptitude for
learning .. nd p ... r(ormlng the
duties of the poSition The test
Will consist of 4 parts : I 1
Address Cht'cklng. 2, .\lemory
for Address es . 13 ' General
Abilities I word meaning and
readi ng I. and 14 ' :-;umber Scrips .
The test and compl etion of the
forms will requirt' approximatel y
hours Competitors Will be rated
on a scale of 100. Thev must score
at least 70 on the examinatIOn as
l whole.
Age Requirement The general
age requirement is 18 years of 16
years for high school graduates .
except for those for whom age
limits are waived. In general.
there is no maximum age limit.
Cilizenshlp All applicants must
be citizens of or owe allegiance to
the Vnited Sta les of America .
Salan' . Substitute Emplovees ,
Starting salary is $4.14 per hour
with increases to S5.43 per hour .
Substitute and Regular em
ployees wiil b ... paid 10 percent
extra for work performed bet
ween 6:00 p.m. and 6:00 a.m.
Consideralion . ConSideration
!o fill these positions will be made
',f thl' highest eligibles on the
regIster who are available.
110" To Apply . Submit aH'
plicatIOn Form 2479AB to the
postmaster of this office or place
rleslgn .. ted hy him.
('losing Oal .. For ,\pplicalion .
Applications must be submitted
before April 30. 1973.
WriUe-n Examination
Applicants will be notified of
dat e , ti me . and place of
t'xamlnation and will be sent
sample questions .
.. \
Apnl 28 :-iational Ecology Day all .
Wavnesville Scouts are invited to
participate. Bring sack lunch and
meet at Wavnesville High School
parking lot ' at 9:30.
finish around 2:00.
Wear boots and gloves .
ATTENTION
The Annual Spring Clean
Up dates will be announced.
This is usually held during
the month of May but due
to the rains a date has not
been set.
5t<

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Lines Kings Island Announces
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P . O. BOX 78, WAVNESVIL..LE PHONE 897 5921
MlfY Bellman
MirY' Bellman
Clifton Meager
Phillip Morgan
T he Va lIey 5 hopper Inc.
Editor
Advertising Manager
AlSisUint Advertlsing Manager
General MamllM1er
PUblishers
MOORCRAFT
KINKADE
DAVIN
FRANCIS
Must The Seas Die?
Brides of Price
Smokescreen
JEANETTE MALOY'S
ARTIST OF THE MONTH
The National Life and Accident Insurance COmpany
(Your Grand Ole
Your Local Agent
Fred l. Napier
Call 897-6282
Skipper and uolly. Kings Island' s trained dolphins. delight
young and old in a 20minute show twelve times a day. HosteS1>
Kay Brillain puts the 350-lb, dolphins through a variety of acts.
Citizens Participation In
Highway Safety Grows
Twenty c/lunties ha\'e formed
local traffic safety councils since
December of 1972, Ohio Highwa\'
Safety Director Pete
learned today,
"The growth of citiz('n pnr
ticipation in thE' highway. safety
effort is nl'Cessar\' if w(' are to
win the war against
death and injury on Ohio hi <: h
ways." the director comment ed.
Youth traffic s afet\' com
mittees are now establ is'hed and
functioning in 21 school districts.
according to a departnwnlal
report.
inclusion of Ihe In
the highway safety ('ffort
\, ;tal, " Director O' Grad\' sai d.
"because the leading 'cause of
. death in thE' 15 to 24-vear-,'ear-old
age bracket is traffic ,
FuncUoning in Ohio a: L, ... , p r
10cal !raffi<- "'a f t, !\ ;', ,-
of which t I have a paid staff. The
remaining 4. nre 10t'al \' oluntary
cJllz('ns groups ,
"Thl'se ,,8 groups are located in
counties whi ch include som(' i l.
percpnt of the Ohio popul a:lOn ,"
the dirl'ctor noted .
Thirt e(' n additional counli(, 5
:..I n ' no\', H1 thl' process (I f
groups , th . '
repor t Th{' report also li sted
: Li \\'onwil In Traf fic
, \\' ITS' di stri ct. count\' " nd loca!
assigned ar. d
working 111 till' traffic
"ffort
" Sinc r ,afet y i"
I' l'duc('d , fi na ll y. to each in
di vidual dri \' l' r in eOLn
dri\'ing it is Olle of those
phenomena which, to SUCCE' cd,
'H' er! s ! hr- ht'lp' /ll rill
:... r'j" .., ;'I! !" : :,c, .. ...
1. ': '1 :"
By Lena
From Fountain City, Ind, Season Schedu Ie
I'm concerned about my tulips
aren't you - they started peeking
up so early this year. Each fall
\Ice plant a few new bulbs and
then can hardly wait for spring.
The tulip in bloom reminds me of
a face turned God,
Several years ago moved
into a new community and before
we had met our next door neigh
bors their small son knocked on
our door . When I opened the door
h'e smiled real big and aid "I
b'rung you some frowers ", In his
h,and were most of my tulips,
which were barely showing color,
I could have cried but I thanked
him and invited him to come
again to see us, Some day I think
('II tell him about our first
meeting, maybe ('II wait until he
has little ones of his own. His
parents proved themselves to be
wonderful neighbors & friends ,
Spring is an exciting time - just
not enough hours in the day,
How Was Your Day?
" It's a terrible day," said Mr .
Gloom with a frown upon his
falce.
"A day like this could rightly
come and kill the human race."
" IDo you see that un a tryin' to
shine" , Says Mrs. Smiles quite
airy.
"There'lI be a rainbow soon and
flowers will bloom and
everything will be merry."
It's all in the way that you look at
a thing as you travel along life's
road,
You can look at the stars or look
at the stones,
It will lighten or weigh down your
load.
From The Editor
To Lena Ketring:
Dear Lena,
You wanted to know if we liked
your writing, It is great and I am
sur(' our readers will say the
same thing. I even gave you a
byline to show you how much we
appreciate your taking the time
to send us the writing's ,all the
way from Fountain City. Indiana .
So keep them coming and we will
do the rest.
Mary Bellman
Editor
C:olor Photos
Identification
Cards For
ADC and
General Relief
Atecipients by
June 1
The statewide program to
pr o\'i de Aid for Dependent
Ch ildren and General Reli ef
rec ipi ent s with color photo
.dentifica tion cards will begin
t. Sta te Welfare Director
\\' Bates said today .
Ba tE'S said the new cards coul d
l' lr tua ll , eliminat e fraudulent
of public assistance
If used properly by
recipIents. and banks
hp the cards would "save a
lot of mone\' for all concerned.
and make checks easier to cash
b\' thl)se .. ntitled to them,"
. Ba tes explained lost or stolen
a r'! not honored b,'
, "0" U-,': th!'
I. . r.r. ... ' 11"
I . _. , : II!' :1" .. : ;
Described as one of the fastest rides in the amusement indus
try, Kings Island's new Bayem Kurve ride features a 1.(ain of hoh
sledlike cars. Park. patrons board the train and travel at speeds
up to 55 m.p.h. on a slanted tight oval track.
The Kings Island family en-
tertainment center has an
nounced its operating schedule
for the 1973 season.
General Manager Edward J.
McHale said the theme park will
be open for preview weekends
starting April 28 and 29, and will
begin daily operation on May 26,
un Labor Day, the park will
return to weekend operation for
September and October.
McHale said the paY-ilne-price
admission of $6 per person
(children under three admitted
free 1 will remain the same as last
year , Park guests may enjoy all
"
r
of the rides, attractions and live
shows all day for the single ad
mission price, Food and mer
chandise are not covered by the
admission,
Last year more than two
million persons visited Kings
Island, Park officials predict that
some 2.2 million persons will sec
the park this season.
Kings Island, located along I-7l
north of Cincinnati. represents an
investment of almost $40 million,
The complex consists of the
theme park, a campground. a
motor inn and two IS-hole golf
courses.
PictUred are Richard Kronenberger, Jeff Vanderpool, Lee
Stamper, Louie Lander and Roger Kronenberger,
Back row Mike Elcook. Ron Kronenberger , and Mrs. Mar
jorie Stamper. The boys are members of Waynesville Troop 51 .
On Friday night and Saturday of last week they were taking
donations for Daffodils for. the American Cancer Society. Mrs.
Marjorie Stamper the IOqll chairman for Wayne Twp. wa s very
grateful for the boy's nssistance. They were also assisted by Mrs.
Carol Ghearing. They collected a total of 5185.51 for Wayne
Twp. Other totals for the count to date are lebanon 5382. 15,
Mason S 132.40, Carlisle 542.69, Franklin S 113.00 with a IOtal so
far of 5855.75. At the present time the Society is helping 32
Warren County families.
the merchandise sold or the
service performed.
In addition , he said, issuing a
new check costs the County and
the State approximately S-l .OO a
piece in administra ti \'C and
clerical costs ,
Bates said .victims must be
inter\'iewed and proof of the loss
es ta blished , The\ must wa it
se\'eral davs, usuall\' without
resources. {or a new check Ie be
issued
Mrs , Lois J . Gambill. Director
said Warren County Recipients
will be notified of the date a nd
time the\' are to be photographed,
The cards will be processed and
issued immediatel\' . she said.
B\' June 1. 1973 all Warren
Coun; \ Ai d for Deol' nden l
a;: ci }-{t>:, pf
r ' 'ht: ", t :::' f.
Gambill said, After that
date. Aid for Dependent Children
and General Relief
checks should not be cashed
without them.
SincE' photographs of
\\' ill not b(' kept on file. Mrs.
Gambill said. replacement of a
lost card will in\'olve going
through the whole process aga ir.
and cost the recipient SI.OO. the
cost of a photo-ID card.
' i--!I.-' r I l . ..: : " " ...
April 18, 1973
The MIAMI GAZETTE
FERRY CHURCH
OF CHRIST
CORNER OF
SOCIAL ROW ROAD & WILMINGTON PIKE
INVITES YOU
to visit our Preschool
Operating weekdays in our church facill ities.
We Believe That
PRESCHOOLERS ARE VERY SP.ECIAL PEOPLE
And We Delight In The Opportunity
We Have of Serving Our Community
Through Our Ministry To Them.
As we approach our last month of school '
for this term, we look back with great satiisfaction
on our first year and we look ahead
to September with great anticipation,
trusting God that each year will yield great improvements
in our service. to our community's children.
Our teachers are dedicated Christians
whose training is in the
SPECIALIZED FIELD OF PRESCHOOLERS.
Our Goal, For Next Fall Is More Parent Involvement;
Therefore, We Invite You To VISIT US NOW
So We Can Share Ideas With You
Before Our Fall Term Begins.
CALL NOW: 885-7716
(Mrs.) Bettie Brunton
OR VISIT: Wednesday or Friday
9:00 to 11 :30
AT THE
OF
WILMINGTON PIKE
. THE DIFFERENCE
COME SEE.
NEE:O A FORD - SEE
Doug Sturgill
STENGERS FORD INC
HI \IOrNlIAi r.o .... rRCIAl

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Page 3
t.enter.,lic- , ,II,
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Skipper and vol/y, Kings Island's trained dolphins. delight
young and old in a 20minute show twelve times a day. Hostes.'>
Kay Brillain puts the 350lb, dolphins through a variety of acts.
Citizens Participation In
Highway Safety Grows
Twenty cllunties han' formed
local tramc safet\' {'ouneils since
December of 1972. Ohi o Highwa,'
Safety . Director Pete
learned today.
"The growth of citizen por
ticipation in the highway. safety
effort is n('Cessar\' if WI' are 10
win the war against.
death and injury on Ohio hi<: h
ways, " the director commented.
Youth traffi c safCl t' com
mittees are now eSlabli s'hed and
functioning in 21 school dislrict,; .
according to a depar tm!'nl al
report.
"The inclusion of the young 10
the highway safety effort I;:
\; tal," Director O'Grad\' said.
" because the leading ' ca use of
. death in the 15 to 24vear-\earold
age braekel is Ira ffic .
Fu.n{'tioning in Ohi Q a: pz L'.;,,( r }!
local ,rHrfk ; t "
Page 4
College News
The list of students receiving
honors, high honors, and highest
honors for the winter quarter at
Wright State University has been
released by the registrar's office.
Those from our area are :
Yvonne Endres, 154 E. Main Box
116, Harveysburg, Ohio 45032 - SR
350 HON.
Miami University
Oxford, Ohio Miami
University has published a three
campus list of 348 students who
made its President's List with 4.0
(strajght-A) grade averages and
'1,284 others rating the Deans'
List with 3.5 (half-A, half-B)
averages for at least 12 credit
hours for the winter quarter of
the 1972-73 sehOQI year.
The Presidl'Tlt's List includes
321 Oxford Campus students, and
. 27 on Middletown Campus .
Freshmen who made this list
totaled 40 at Oxford and five at
Middletown.
The Deans' List 'includes 1,167
Oxford Campus students, 70 on
Middletown Campus and 47 on
Hamilton Campus , Freshmen
who made Deans' List totaled 243
at Oxford, 20 at Middletown and
11 at Hamilton.
The list include the following
area names :
Spring Valley - Bill A Whyte, 9690
AtchisQn Road, Deans ' List.
Bellbrook - Andrea Dexter, 70
North Main Street , Deans' List
and Lynn Denise Firchow, 4078
Nedra Drive, Deans ' List.
Xenia - Rebecea Lynn Wright,
2550 Valdina Drive, Deans' List.
Blanchester - Greg Thomas
Ballinger, RR 2, Deans' List.
Wilmington - James M. Buckley,
930 West Truesdell Street, Deans'
List ; Deborah Sue Edwards, 73
Library Avenue, President's
List ; Stephen Swaim, 331 North
Lincoln Street. Deans' List.
Centerville - Duane Lawrence
Burgess, 1460 Black Oak Drive,
Deans' List ; Rebecca Jane
Dutiel, 95 Dale Ridge ' Drive,
Deans' List ; Cynthia Foster, 81
Lynn Rae Circle, Deans' List ;
Edward W. Frees. 31
of which 11 ha\'e a paid staff. The
remaining 4i are IOl"al \'oluntary
CltlZl'o'nS groups.
"These 58 groups are located in
-1M count ies whi ch include some i(',
per,','nt of the Ohio populatIOn,"
tht, director noted.
Thinei'll addi tional countie5
:.Ire IlO\', in tl1(' proct'ss (If formin g
high",", groups ,
l'eporl S111 ct . The repor l al so lis ted
: 13 \\'OIlW I1 In Traffi c SafcI,
, WITS ' di stri ct. count" ;,nd loea!
dlairwom,' n assigru' d ar. d
working III thl' traffic safet ,
dfo!'1
" Since highwa , ,;afel,. i:,
l'{'duced, finall y, to each in
di" idual dr iVl' r in i'1ri i\' idual
drh' ing sitUation , ili. one oC those
phenomena whi ch , to succeed.
1('i.'r!s ! he rJ! :1 ]'
'h" l" ...
I. .: : J
Deans' List ; John Dale Johes, 301
Kohl Street, President's List ;
Deborah. G. Luttrell , 8601 Mason-
Montgomerr , Deans' List : and
Lynn M. ShaHernocker , 826
Indianwood Drive, Deans' List.
Morrow - Lillian Sue Davis, Box
82, Deans' List; Douglas Allen
lson, Box 374, RR 2, Apt. I ,
Deans' List; and George Tye,
Route 2, Box 587, Deans' List.
South Lebanon - Charles Ray
Norman, 507 Hudson Avenue,
Deans' List.
Springboro - Deborah Lee
Ho;;ket, 7550 Horizon Hills,
Pr.esident's List and John Craag
Leach, 35 Eyler Drive,
President's List.
Carlisle - A. Carol A. Bowlin, 444
West Lomar Drive, Deans' List
Franklin - Marilyn Kay Baker,
510 Park Avenue, Deans' List ;
Joseph E. Baltzell ; 3642 Village
Drive, Deans' List ; Valerie Jane
Blevins, 4161 South Dixie High-
way, Deans' List; Kenneth Allen
Coffey, 5610 Lynn Drive, Deans'
List; Hazel Darlene McCoy Day,
617 South River Street , Apt C,
President ' s List; Sue Ellen
Edinger, 5653 Shaker Road,
Deans' List; Barbara Jean
Fugate, 686 Shartz Road, Deans '
List ; Pamela Sue HaUght, 7854
Jill Lane, Deans' List ; Thomas
J.,eonard Kohl , Jr., 411 Greenup
Court, Deans' List; Deborah Kay
Long, RR I, Deans' List ; Louis
Bryan Obermeier, 4561 Sebald
Drive , Deans ' List ; James
Bernard Oldfield, 7741 Twin View
Drive. Deans' List ; Amelia
Lowse Sebastian,3381 Moyer
Drive, President's List ; Anita
Kay Brubaker Swartzbaugh, 4545
Sebald Drive, Deans' List; Linda
Sue Smith Thompson, 3540
Knollbrook, Apt. B, President's
List.
Lebanon - Carole Lynn Lawson
Baker, RR 3, Box 205. State Route
741 , Deans' List ; James Douglas
Barker.. 932 Stanwood Drive,
President's List ; Kenneth Wayne
Bowers. RR 4, Keever Road,
Deans' Lis t; Connie Jeanne
Conger. 602 Crestview Dri ve,
Deans' List ; Cynthia Ruth Essex,
211 Summit Street, Deans ' List :
Brad Nixon, RR 1. Deans' List ;
f"' ... _ ' T o, t\-.,_ _
way from Fountain City,. Indiana,
So keep them coming and we will
do the rest.
- . .
'I ' '
Mary Bellman
Editor
- -
Color Photos
Identification
Pictured are Richard Kronenberger, Jeff Vanderpool, Lce
Stamper, Louie LInder and Roger Kronenberger,
Back row Mike Ekook, Ron Kronenberger , and Mrs. Mar-
jorie Stamper. The boys are members of Waynesvi lle Troop 51 .
On Friday night and Saturday of last week they were taking
donations for Daffodils for the American Cancer Society. Mrs.
Marjorie Stamper the chairman for Wayne Twp. was very
grateful for the boy's assistance. They were also assisted by Mrs.
Carol Ghearing. They collected a lotal of 5185.51 for Wayne
Twp. Other totals for the count to date are lebanon
Mason S 132.40, Carlisle S42.69, Franklin S 113.00 with a Iota I So
far of 5855.75. A( the present time Ihe Society is hclping 32
Warren County families,
Cards For
and
General Relief
Recipients by
June 1
the merchandise sold or the
service performed.
Mr.; . Ga mbill said. Arter that
date, Ai d for Dependent Children
and General Relief assistance
checks should not be cashed
without them,
The statewi de program to
pro"ide Aid for Depe ndent
Ch Ildren a nd General Relie f
recipi enls with color photo
Identification cards will begin
'larch 1. State Welfare Director
Chnrl(':, \\' . Bates said today.
Bales said the new cards coul d
\' lrlual1-' eliminate fraudulent
oi public assistance
If used properly by
recipients. merch,1nts and banks
hp ,aid. the cards would "5a"e a
lot of mone" for all concerned,
ann make checks easier to cash
b\' thvse entitl ed 10 them,"
Bates explained lost or stolen
nol honored by the
On" It-,r:
Yr. fl ',l r' CJ1C'\:!:
1 ' ," :J :\ , I -
The MIAMI GAZETTE
BIRTHDAYS
Happy Hirth day to Bob Ber-
1ard who celebrates his birthday
I\pril 27th,
Happy Birthday to Sarah
(ScoUl Bussinger of Kettering
Nho celebrates her birthday
I\pril 27th.
HalPPY Birthday to Rissie
Gibson who celebrates her bir-
thday Sunday, Apri129.
Happy BirthdaY to Ronald Cook
who celebrates his birthday on
April 25.
Birthday to Dean Ray
Cook who celebrates his birthday
on April 26,
-------
,\NNIVERSARY .. ,;.
Happy Anniver.sary t.o Mr, and
Mrs. Israel Scott Sr. of Kettering
who celebrate their anniversary
on April 27.
In addition. he said, issuing a
new check costs the County and
the State approximately S-l .OO a
piece in administratil' e and
clerical costs ,
Bares sai d yictims must be
IOten ' iewed and proof of the toss
rSlabli s hed. The, must wait
se"eral davs, usuall \' without
resources, {or a new check IC be
issued
Mrs . Lois J . Gambill. Director
said Warren County Recipients
will be notified of the date and
time the\' are to be photographed ,
The cards will be processed and
issued immediate]\' , she said
8\' June 1. 1973 all Warren
Co un;" Aid for Derll'!1dent
G,-,: ..
.. . . 1"' :hl. \ :: :' f.
Since photographs of r eci pient ,
will not be kept on file. :-Jr>
Gambi ll said. replacement oi "
lost card will in\'o"'e going
through the wjJOle process agair.
and cost the reCipient SI.OO. the
COSI of a photo-ID card.
i . "
April 18, 1973
Barbara George
Harveysburg
Correspondent
897-6215
The baby girl has two
big sisters at home,
Mr. and Mrs. David Brewer
announce the birth of a baby boy,
David James, at 1:48 PM . The
baby weighed 7 lb 14 oz. and was
19'k inches long. His mother was
the former Martha Jean Levis of
Wilmington . Maternal Grand-
parents are Merle and Melissa
Lewis, Paternal Grandparents
are Kathleen and James C.
Brewer.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Reynolds
(former Ruby Ball> of near
Harveysburg are the proud
parents of a bouncing baby girl.
She was born at 6:45 AM at
Wilmington. She weighed in at 8
lb. 5 oz. Maternal Grandparents
are Claude and Evelyn Ball.
Paternal Jean
Mrs. Ed Gross is recuperating
after surgery for dislocated
appendix Monday at Wilmington
Hospital. She is doing fine and we
all send her our get well wishes:
Mr. and Mrs. Larry James
Larry Michael James, Wed-
nesday at 12 : 05. The baby
weighed in at 7 lb. 12 ozs, and is
19
1
" inches long.
A From
Turkelson
At the residence of Leon Davis
on April 15th was given a suprise
birthday dinner by his wife,
friends and relatives. He wishes
to thank them for the lovely gifts
he received. Guests were' Mr. and
Mrs. John Lewis and gran(ison of
Xenia, Ohio ; Mrs . Helen
Chambliss of WayneSVille ; Mrs.
Anna Davis , his mother, of
Harveysburg; Mrs. Ruth Neill of
Harveysburg: Mr. Robert
Cavanaugh of Dayton ; his
daughter Delores Jean Davis of
Dayton and Mr. Frank R. Neill of
'lone, California. Also dinner was
taken to the mother-in-law and
father-in-law of Leon Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis of Grant Street
-who are bedfast.
The first meeting of the Warren
County Budget Commission was
h,..l.-f h ", .. i1 11 1 en,
Mr. Morris J . " Turk"
Turkelson received word to day
hp. Ac;c;id::lnt Pr c tnr
WARNING
by the Village of Con.yin
concerning cars. If they are
owners expense.
,0uK"
We
PAR
for
CALL NOW: 885-7716
(Mrs.) Bettie Brunton
OR VISIT: Wednesday or Friday
9:00 to 11 :30
AT THE
R
OF CHRIST
WILMINGTON PIKE
THE DIFFERENCE
COME SEE.
April 18, 1973
ettets to

Dear Edllor.
Why is it that some people raise
such a ruckus about meat prices.
and go out and pay four prices for
so many other things and never
whimper about it? I wonder how
many of us who seem to think the
is getting rich, would be
wIII!ng .to our good
paymg Jobs With all the fringe
benefits. to go ollt and wade hog
and cow manure and all the
unpleasantness that go with it for
what the farmer is getting out of
it?
Look at last summer. thepain
farmer first faced a loss by
drought. then lost his crops due to
being so wet they could not
harvest them:. There were
scarcely no wheat sown and right
now they are so badJy behind with
getting their crops out. only God
knows what will happen this
summer!
You talk about high prices. ask
the farmer what he paid for his
tractor; his combine ' his
cultivators ; his his
fertilizers; his seed corn; his
sprays and so many other things .
Then, unlike the rest of ,JS he
knows no hours, and he gambles
on getting his pay check at
IRS NEWS
Althouth the t972 income tax
filing season has ended for most
individuals, an important tax
deadline is approaching for
employers Paul A. Schuster.
District Director of Internal
Revenue for southern Ohio. said
today.
April 30, 1973. is the last day for
employers to report and pay both
Social Security and withheld
income taxes for the first quarter
of 1973; however. they have until
May 10 to file their returns if they
have deposited the entire
quarterly tax lial1i1ity on time in
_ Rpc;:prvp hRnk or
TIME! In my book.
there I.S n!l laboring class of
people m thIS country that is paid
so htlle per .hour as the American
farmer . I use to work on a farm
and you could make a pretty
decent living on a hundred and
fifty acres, but try it today 1
Recently a man at the head of
our Agriculture in Washington
made a remark to the effect that
Thank God, we no longer have
pay toll on grain storage in this
as we once did. Can you
Imagme anybody making such a
statement? God has so boun-
tifully blessed this Country in the
past. but I cant help but fear that
because of our waste; our ex-
travagance ; our unthankfulness;
that God . is running out of
paltence WIth us. The millions of
bushels of whea t tha t we sold to
Russia because we thought that
we had such a surplus, we are
now realizing our foolish
mistake.
Suppose Joseph, the Governor
of Egypt, had destroyed food and
had left land idle and had failed to
store away a fifth portion of
that was produced, what would
have happened? The answer is
obvious, STARVATIOW What
we need at the head of America is
another Joseph "A man who took
orders from God !"
Findley F. Brown
WayneSVille, Ohio
SAUCY BARBECUE
The MIAMI GAZETTE
WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
Thud & MI<Jml SHeen.
Charles Pike , Evangel i st
10 : 00 a. m .. Sunaay Morning
6 : 30 g , m . Sunaay Evening
6 ; 30 g . m . Wednesaay Evenln9
Phone 897 4.162 for InfOr mat lon
North Main Street
John P . Oscorne.
10 : 00 a,m . . Sunaay SChOOl
11 : 00 a. m .. Mor nlng WorShlg
6 : 30 p . m .' Training union
7 : 30 p . m . Evenln9 worshlC
] ' 30 C. m . WeonesOd)' Prayer
Meellng
(Affillatea w it h Sou t hern Bap,
Irst C o nvent i o n)
152 H i gh St reet 89 7 4 786
Ernie Smi th Minist er
9 : 30 a.m.' Bible SCh OO l
10 : 30 a. m . . Wo rsnlp
7 ; 00 c . m, Eve nIn g
Friends Meeting
F" OIJ ' t h Stft! er ned' H ' Qh
9 30 ') , rn .. SU nOd)' 50'\00'
10 ') , m , S u n o,j'lo Meet , n y '
" .. u.\n,p ! unO' OQ'Jrneo )
i-I ' g n St reet
P c .. . Joseo" .... L utme ' . Pot,' "
7 a ..,., . t.. : I .1 ...., .
8 d . rn . &. a C . m. ' 1-1 0 y U J';\
, 300. "" . . 0.1 )
, ".'" OJ !' " \,.1 ,,\\
30 P. "'" Sd l y 'Ody M .I \\
Church
Thlta & M'.lm, Str e e u
11.15 A . M .
Holy Communion 1 st. :: rl;1-
5th Sun day s
Morning Pr"yer . 2nO .lna
4th Suna.lYS
()t
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SERVICE
c 7{/U ..
MT. HOLLY
ol e .... LI!! ; n.1'O
. , 30 d. m ' ","0 .1'"
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"'C"v,c e
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HARVEYSBURG
-., , ,,'r''!.' ' '' b.I D: .; L" " .e ' "
J.J'T'l f:' b' I ' ''' - i:J .l\'
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United Methodist
Church
.,,,' 0 ..... ,}. ce' " '-' .1\ : ",, '
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Page 5
C:hristian Baptist Mission
... P'
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v' ;: ... . ".1'= c t.n ...
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DODDS
Free Pentecostal . .Jrch
of God
.'.;
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LYTLE
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United Methodist
Church
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CENTERVILLE
Pentecostal Church

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Page 4
College News
The list of students receiving
honors, high honors, ,and highest
for the winter qu<!rter at
Wright State University has been
released by the registrar's office.
Those from 'our area are :
Yvonne Endres, 154 K Main Box
116, Harveysburg, Ohio 45032 - SR
350 HON,
Miami University
Oxford , Ohio Miami
University has published a three
campus list of 348 students who
made its President's List with 4.0
(straight-A) grade averages and
'1,284 others rating the Deans'
List with 3,5 (half-A. half-B)
averages for at least 12 credit
hours for the winter quarter of
the 1972-73 year.
The President's List includes
321 Oxford Campus students. and
, 27 on Middletown Campus ,
Freshmen who made this list
totaled 40 at Oxford and five at
Middletown.
The Deans' List includes 1.167
Oxford Campus students. 70 on
Middletown Campus and 47 on
Hamilton Campus . Freshmen
who made Deans' List totaled 243
at Oxford, 20 at Middletown and
11 at Hamilton.
The list include the following
area names :
Spring Valley - Bill A Whyte. 9690
Atchison Road. Deans' List.
Bellbrook - Andrea Dexter. 70
North Main Street. Deans' List
and Lynn Denise Firchow. 4078
Nedra Drive. Deans' List.
Xenia - Rebecca Lynn Wright.
2550 Valdina Drive. Deans' List.
Blanchester - Greg Thomas
Ballinger, RR 2, Deans' List.
Wilmington - James M. Buckley,
930 West Truesdell Street. Deans'
List ; Deborah Sue Edwards, 73
Library Avenue. President ' s
. List ; Stephen Swaim. 331 North
\ Lincoln Street. Deans' List.
Centerville - Duane Lawrence
Burgess. 1460 Black Oak Drive.
Deans' List ; Rebecca. Jane
DuUel . 95 Dale Ridge Drive,
Deans' List; Cynthia Foster. 81
Lynn Rae Circle. Deans' List ;
Edward W. Frees. 31 Gershwin
Drive. Deans' List ; John F .
Ginger, 214 Linden Drive. Deans'
List ;Marianne Heider. 175 Boyce
Road, President's List ; Paula
Lynn Jerles, 173 Freyn Drive.
Deans' List ; Nancy Lowe
Johnston. 1941 Provincetown
Road, Deans ' List ;Craig J .
Kiefer, 7940 Brainard Woods,
Deans' Li*, Debta Ann Miller.
6272 Flemington Road, Deans'
List ; Tom Patrick Mitchell. 203
West Franklin Street, Deans'
List ; Nora Ann Mullane, 141
South Village Drive, Deans" List ;
Richard W. Perkins, 64 Tuxworth
Road, Deans' List ; Winifred
Lorane Landis Risner, 9759
Airadne Trail. Deans' List ;
Annette Joyce Topp. 1370
Seminliry View, Deans' List.
Maineville - Mark Bruce ,Lewis,
425 Stevens Road, President's
List.
Mason - Richard Kenneth
Chappel . 601i South Section .
Scout News
Members of Troop 51 have
qualified for their first aid
badge's with Jack and Helen
Gross as instructors . The
boy's have qualified,
Mike Anderson, Mike Elcook
Louie Lander. Robert Rickey'
Matt Engel, Mark Engel,
Stamper, Aaron Crane, Ron
Kronenberger, Roger Kronen-
berger, and Richard Kronen-
berger.
On April 19th the Troor toured
the State Highway Patra Post at
Lebanon. On April 28th. they will
participate in the Project Soar
for Ecology Day. All scouts are to
participate. They will also have a
on May 5th and 6th at
Pike Lake. They will tour the
Fish Hatchery while there. .
' On May 24th they will hold their
of Honor at St. Mary's
Episcopal Church in Waynesville
at 7:30.
Deans' List ; John Dale Johes, 301
Kohl Street. President's List ;
Deborah G. Luttrell. 8601 Mason-
Montgomerr , Deans' List : and
Lynn M. ShaHernocker . 826
Indianwood Drive. Deans' List.
Morrow - Lillian Sue Davis. Box
82, Deans' List ; Douglas Allen
Ison, Box 374, RR 2, Apt. 1,
Deans' List ; and George Tye,
Route 2, Box 587, Deans' List.
South Lebanon - Charles Ray
Norman, 507 Hudson Avenue
Deans' List. '
Sp'ringboro - Deborah Lee
7550 Horizon Hills .
Pr.esidents List and John Craag
Leach . 35 Eyler Drive.
President 's List.
Carlisle - A. Carol A. Bowlin. 444
West Lomar Drive. Deans' List
Franklin - Marilyn Kay Ba.ker ,
510 Park Avenue. Deans' List ;
Joseph E. Baltzell , 3642 Village
Drive, Deans' List ; Valerie Jane
Blevins. 4161 South Dixie High-
way. Deans' List ; Kenneth Allen
Coffey. 5610 Lynn Drive, Deans'
Li'st ; Hazel Darlene McCoy Day,
617 South River Street. Apt C
President ' s List ; Sue
Edinger, 5653 Shaker Road,
Deans ' List : Barbara Jean
Fugate. 686 Shartz Road, Deans'
List; Pamela Sue Haught, 7854
Jill Lane. Deans' List ; Thomas
,"eonard Kohl , Jr .. 411 Greenup
Court. Deans' List; Deborah Kay
Long. RR I, Deans' List ; Louis
Bryan Obermeier, 4561 Sebald
Drive. Deans' List; James
Bernard Oldfield. 7741 Twin View
Dr ive. Deans' List ; Amelia
Louise Sebastian, 3381 Moyer
Drive, President's List ; Anita
Kay Brubaker Swartzbaugh. 4545
Sebald Drive. Deans' List ; Linda
Sue Smith Thompson. 3540
Knollbrook, Apt. B, President's
List.
Lebanon - Carole Lynn Lawson
Baker. RR 3. Box 205.State Route
741 , Deans' List ; James Douglas
Barker,' 932 Stanwood Drive
President's List ; Kenneth Wayne
Bowers. RR 4. Keever Road.
Deans ' List : Connie Jeanne
Conger. 602 Crestview Drive
Deans' List ; Cynthia Ruth Essex:
211 Summit Street, Deans ' List :
Brad Nixon, RR I . Deans' List ;
Carolyn Kathryn Surman
Peterson, 573 Hoffman Drive,
President's List ; Carolyn Anne
Shurts., 227 North Broadway,
Deans List; Douglas Ray
Stouder, RR 3, Keever Road
Deans' List ; Rebecca June
Taylor. 608 Katherine Drive
Deans' List ; Karen Lee Walsh:
130 Hoffmann Avenue. Deans '
List ; Donna Ann Settlemire
Wilson. Route 1. Hatfield Road.
Deans' List.
CLUB NEWS
The Waynesville CCL Cradles
to College met at the home of
Mrs. Gwenn Ponder on April
lOth.
Mrs. Sue CampbeU of
Waynesville who is an interior
Decorator was the guest speaker
ror the evening. She gave many
helDful hints on home decoratin!! .
There was a business meeting
following with new officers
elected for the coming year.
President for the coming year
is Mrs. Jennifer Stiles, Vice
President is Mrs. Sandy George,
Recording Secretary is Mrs_
Kathy Anderson, Corresponding
Secretary is Mrs. Joan Cassidy,
and Mrs. Darlene Dunn is the
I'reasurer .
The refreshments were served
by Mrs. Joan Cassidy and Mrs
Sylvia Wardlow.
A garage sale is planned for
May 19th at 374 High Street with
proceeds to go for charitable
purposes.
------
NEW CENTURY CLUB
neet April 27th at 1:30 ' at the
rown Square Restaurant.
Hostess will be ,Mrs. Don Work
nan.
The MIAMI GAZETTE
BIRTHDAYS
Happy Hirthday to Bob Ber-
1ard who celebrates his birthday
J\pril 27th.
Happy Birthday to Sarah
(Scott) Bussinger of Kettering
"'ho celebrates her birthday
April 27th.
Happy Birthday to Rissie
Gibson who celebrates her bir-
thday Sunday, April 29.
Happy Birthday to Ronald Cook
who celebrates his birthday on
April 25.
Happy Birthday to Dean Ray
Cook who celebrates his birthday
on April 26.
,\NNIVERSAR ...... ...
Happy Anniversary 10 Mr. and
Mrs. Israel Scott Sr. of Kettering
who celebra te their anniversary
on April 27.
Barbara George
Harveysburg
Correspondent
897-6215
Mr. and Mrs. David Brewer
David James, at I :48 PM . The
baby weighed 7 Ib 14 oz. and was
19'!.! inches long. His molber was
the former Martha Jean Levis of
Wilmington . Maternal Grand-
parents are Merle and Melissa
Lewis . Paternal Grandparents
are Kathleen and James C.
Brewer.
Mr. and Mrs . Steve Reynolds
(former Ruby Ball) of near
Harveysburg are the proud
parents of a bouncing baby girl.
She was born at 6:45 AM at
Wilmington. She weighed in at 8
lb. 5 oz. Maternal Grandparents
are Claude and Evelyn Ball .
P<\ternal Grandp.arents - Jean
April 18, 1973
The baby girl has two
big sisters at home.
Mrs . Ed Gross is recuperating
after surgery for dislocated
appendix Monday at Wilmington
Hospital. She is doing fine and we
all send her our get well wishes:
Mr. and Mrs. Larry James
announce the birlb of a baby boy,
Larry Michael James, Wed-
nesday at 12 : 05. The baby
weighed in at 7 lb. 12 ozs. and is
19
1
" inches long.
A From
Prosecutor Turkelson
At the residence of Leon Davis
on April 15th was given a suprise
birthday dinner by his wife.
friends and relatives . He wishes
to thank them for the lovely gifts
he received. Guests were' Mr . and
Mrs. John Lewis and grandson of
Xenia , Ohio ; Mrs. Helen
Chambliss of WayneSVille ; Mrs ..
Anna Davis, his mother, of
Harveysburg; Mrs. Ruth Neill of
Harveysburg ; Mr . Robert
Cavanaugh of Dayton ;. his
daughter Delores Jean Davis of
Dayton and Mr. Frank R. Neill of
'lone, California. Also dinner was
taken to the mother-in-law and
father-inlaw of Leon Davis. Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis of Grant Street
,'Who are bedfast.
The first meeting of the Warren
County Budget Commission was
held Wednesd<!y. April 11 . 1973.
The creation. members. powers
and duties are governed by
Secl ion 5705. 27 of the Ohio
Revised Code. Each county in
Ohio must have a . Commission
conSi s ting of the County
Treasurer. Mr. Russell Dum-
ford ; the County Auditor, Mr.
Leslie J . Spaeth. and the County
Prosecutor, Mr. Morris J .
Turkelson.
Mr. Turkelson was elected
Chainman of the Commission for
the coming year and the County
Auditor, Mr. Leslie Spaeth W!lS
named Secretary of the group.
The Commission shall meet
annually on the fU'St Monday in
August and normally completes
its work before September .
However , the Commisliion
agreed to meet more frequently
througliout the year in order to
meet the demands placed on the
Commilision. The Commission
also considered the budget of the
WarrE!n County health Depart-
ment ,and the effect of the City of
Lebanon succeeding from the
TurUe!Creek Township. One of the
Commission's major functions is
adjusting the rates of taxation
and furing the amount of taxes to
be le'lied escn year which is
by the amount of
taxable property shown on the
Audit()r's tax list for the current
year.
Attention Readers:
Editor', Miami Gazette.
ATTENTION
Th.e Miamisburg Art Gallery,
Spring Art c:xhibit March I I thru
July.
6-9 PM. Sat 1-5 PM. Sun 1-7 PM.
Mr . Morris J . " Turk"
Turkelson received word to day
tha t he and Assistant Prosecutor.
Jack Marshall , of the Juvenile
Division, have each been
awarded $250.00 scholarships
from the ' Ohio Prosecuting
Attorney' s Association.
Turk said. " These scholarships
will be used in conjunction with
our plans to attend the National
District Attorneys Annual Drug
Conference. The conference will
be held April 23.through April 27
in Chicago. Turkelson also
commented, "The drug problem
in our county is critical and the
public demand to solve the
problem is even greater."
This institute will bring
together international and
national drug experts. Speakers
will cover a wide range of subject
matter dealing with drug abuse
and drug education, while
discussing the latest research
findings agd teaching techniques_
Community action programs in
use in many parts of the country
will be sampled and evaluated.
One of the most beneficial
aspects of this institute will be the
unusual opportunity of combining
with and relating with
Prosecutors from the other 49
states and many foreign coun-
tries. Other topics to be discussed
include diversionary programs,
arrest, search and organized
crime and narcotics.
WARNING
by the Village of COr\'\Iin
concerning cars. If they are
owners expense.
,oul"o
We
PAR
-'
BUGS?

HORNnS
(Rambler)

GREMLINS
(Rambler)

CR.CKlTS
(Plymouth)
YES,
Gao. OF PAR'S
fa.
FASI AncllETTD
saVlCt
II Attt , ....
Marvin's Lane
Waynesville
8976075

t ASSOCIATE :
THE CAMFIELD CO. INC. *
:centerville Office Waynesville Office
-tr 433-9912 897-6055 -*
'f Residence 885-5453 :
**
April 18, 1973
.fettets to

Dear Editor,
Why is it that some people raise
such a ruckus about meat prices,
and go out and pay four prices for
so many other things and never
whimper about it? I wonder how
many of us who seem to think the
fa."'!ler is getting rich, would be
wlll!ng .to our good
paymg Jobs WIth all the fringe
benefits, to go ollt and wade hog
and cow manure and all the
unpleasantness that go with it for
what the farmer is getting out of
it?
Look at last summer, thepain
farmer first faced a loss by
drought, then lost his crops due to
being so wet they could not
harvest them! . There were
scarcely no wheat sown and right
now they are so badly behind with
getting their crops out, only God
knows what will happen this
summer!
You talk about high prices, ask
the farmer what he paid for his
tractor; his combine ; his
cultivators ; his planters ; his
fertilizers ; his seed corn ; his
sprays and so many other things .
Then, unlike the rest of tJS, he
knows no hours, and he gambles
on getting his pay check at
IRS NEWS
Althouth the 1972 income tax
filing season has ended for most
individuals. an important tax
deadline is approaching for
employers Paul A. Schuster.
District Director of Internal
Revenue for southern Ohio. said
today.
April 30, 1973, is the last day for
employers to report and pay both
Social Security and withheld
income taxes for the first quarter
of 1973; however, they have until
May 10 to file their returns if they
have deposited the entire
quarterly tax lial1i1ity on time in
a Federal Reserve bank or
authorized commercial bank.
Employers should use the pre
addressed Form 941 mailed them
by the IRS to report these taxes.
For more information see IRS
Publication 15, "Circular E -
Employer' s Tax Guide." It 's
available free at your nearest
IRS Office.
Gary T. Brinsfield, Assistant
U. S. Attorney, announced today
the filing of a complaint again
Joseph W. Austin, 687 Omar
Circle, Yellow Springs, Ohio. The
complaint charges Austin with 9
counts of false income tax
preparation.
Austin operates Austin's Tax
Service at 906 E. Third Street in
Xenia. Austin is a graduate of
Central State University with a
BS in Business Administration
and Industrial Arts. The charges
against Austin carry a maximum
sentence of a $5,000 flOe and three
years imprisonment on each
count.
Austin's charge is part of a
nationwide program initiated by
the Internal Revenue Service to
assure the honesty of individuals
in the commercial tax
preparation busine& .
HARVI!:ST TIME! In my book,
there laboring class of
people m thIS country that is paid
so htUe per .hour as the American
farmer . I use to work on a farm
and you could make a pretty
decent living on a hundred and
fifty acres, but try it today 1
RecenUya man at the head of
our Agriculture in Washington
made a remark to the effect tha t
Thank God, we no longer have
pay toU on grain storage in this
as we once did. Can you
Imagme anybody making such a
statement? God has so boun
tifully blessed this Country in the
past, but I can't help but fear that
because of our waste; our ex
tra vagance ; our unthankfulness ;
that God is running out of
patience with us. The millions of
bushels of wheat that we sold to
Russia because we thought that
we had such a surplus . weare
now realizing our foolish
mistake.
Suppose Joseph. the Governor
of Egypt, had destroyed food and
had left land idle and had failed to
store away a fifth portion of
that was produced, what would
have happened? The answer is
obvious. What
we need at the head of America is
another Joseph "A man who took
orders from God!"
Findley F. Brown
Waynesville. Ohio
BARBECUE
A WELlrSAUCED barbecue
i& the only kind to have ac
cording to Maude
(comedian Jonathan Winters).
Maude'. interpretation of
"wellsauced" may differ from
yours, but her barbecue sauce
recipe imparts a zesty tang to
grilled meats and fowl that
eannot be miltaken.
MAUDE FRICKERT'S
FAVORITE BARBECUE
SAUCE
(8 oz, ) can Hunt'. Tomato
Sauce
1/2 cup A.I.
1/3 eup Weuon Oil
1/3 cup !'amIy packed brown
..., ....
2
. Combine aD ingredienta;
nux ...,n. Refrigerate until
needed. Makes 2 CUpi. Good
boule barbecue AUce for any
thing piJJed.
. For bandy Maude Fricker!
barbecue apron, End $2 plus
A.I. neck label, with IllUDe,
address and zip code, to:
.MAUDE FRICKERT APRON,
P.O. Box 768, ReidavilJe, N.C.
27320
. STUBBS-CONNER
FUNERAL HOME
SERVING AL.1.. FAITHS
897-5966
185 N. Main, Wa nesville
The MIAMI GAZETTE
WAYNESVILLE
ChUrch clf Christ
Tnud & Ml jlml Streets
Cnclrles Plkf!, E'llangei lst
10: 00 a.m .. Sunoay Morning
6 : 30 p. m . . Sunday Evening
6 : 30 p , m. WedneSday Even i ng
Phone 897.4.162 for InfOrmation
No n n Mai n SHeet
Jonn P . Osborne, P! ! ' or
10 : 00 a. m .. Sunoay 5c n oo\
a.m. ' Morning
6 : 30 p . m. - Tra i ning Un i on
7 : 30 p.m. Evening .... o nl'Hc
7 30 C. m . . WeonesO.ly Prolyer
Meeting
(affiliated YIIl tn 50utner" Bap-
t ist Conven t ion)
152 HlljJn St reet 89 747 86
E.rnle Sm.t" . Minister
9 : 30 a.m. ' B Ibl e 5e noo l
10: 30 a . m . . WorUH O
7 : 00 p . m , . Even u"9
Friends Meeting
'-:-OI J'I " SIH!et n eAf H .q!'l
9 30 .l . m , . 5ounooly SChou '
10 .l!;l .l . m . . 5ol.In ool'" Meet nu
oliO' \h IC) (un pr ( HPdrneO )
l-I'gM Street
Pe ... Joseor' H Lulme' p." ,
1 a '"". to i 1 ,.1 "'" ' MJH'Je\
B .l . rn . &. 8 0 r"I" . H O >' U J)r'\
"300."" . . r. C,))
, .l !) d'''' OJ " ,
3 0 p , "'" S d ! U' O.t .... M ol '> ,
St. Mary.'s Episcopal
Church
Thlra & M I ... m, Streea
11 15 A . M .
Holy COrTH'nUnlon . 1\1. ::'rcl.
5th SUl'lldolY \
Morning P,.-.yer . 2nd ... nd
4th Su n d.lYI
&. N o ".., St'eeH
L. Vo u"g, M,n ,st e'
9 . 00 d. m .. Chu' cn SC"ULJ
to .a . m. '
1 : 00 O. f""\ . J' . & S' VOl, t '"'
FellOwi nlO
MT. HOLLY
; l e ..... , t:t ... :f:'
' \ 30 .t , m r .. ">C "' "
: . ;) 0 .) n . \ ...... ' d.l)' '''.'( I , P '' O
.... c ,, c t:
J 'J 0 . ' - .. , ...r.; "C .. c: .I,\O ; ",1)0'"
, r ' . , e
HARVEYSBURG
'" B.tO',
) ...I ' '''H:\ B' ' .... , '-'.n' 1
I'" .J ' U"a,I , , .
j ( d ' " '," nJ} '. '
,', r'," ;...
... e " ... ..
J') l ' '" ... cc, ...\O.t. '.' " ,,," I' p
I' , I p'" J " C: Ii tl ... . \O I ! .
Jonahs Run BaptIst Church
: ,
oJ r. ' .. .
': .. ;;J ! .. : ! 0 ') " .f" 5 " " t1 .J ,
. .; .. s .. , . .
" 0 , . - "> U tl..J'I L JC' .'
\ r , ;;
United Methodist
Church
\/' Ci ......,. oe' . '-'J\ : ..... .
- , j {J .1 . " ':, ... " 0.1 ', ... " ... " r
('
10 30 .1 - 5 ... " (01) ,., 1
1: iJQ J - ,' "", .. ' - 0.1'1 .,': ''> ' It,
\lIce
J .! n F" e , I\..o ... H"I, P d'1"
.. a'f
Church
[ S CI.,.: n
J . , t) "" ' ,' L J'TIC ,
Rt. .i . Fer r Rd .
Re\l SnertT"lan Coo ....
10: 31j a,m. Sunoay Scnoo
p.m. ' Sunday E",e.
7 : 30 p.m .. Weoneloay F ..
ServIce
':300. "" .' Sat Eve
First Church of God
Lytle Rd . at F"erry Rd .
Rev . Carl A . P ierce
9 : 30 a. m. ' SChOOl
]0: )0 a. m. ' MornlnCjJ WorSn ' D
7 : 00 O. m . Sunday E vening
7 : 00 p.m . Wednesa.,y Evenln9
CGRWIN
Church
Walter L. Pastor
10: 00 a. m ,, Sunday SChool
7 : 00 p . m . " Sunday WorShip
Service
7 : 30 O. m .. Weo"e.da y
worShll' ServICe
, 30 P , P/! I n u'\0.11
) O o . m , 5 J :"r :l4) "' u\.o".
Se ... tce
; 0 )0 .J . - . - Su"ClCl) c;"r NI
p, 00 . . .... . SwnClA :o ( .. ' '-Q
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Wd''''ul Vine
p . pcHl cJ '
9 : )0 a."' , S",,"oay SChOOl
1 0 . 30 a . m . ' Mor" "19 Wor\h. p
F, )0 p .m, Yc,. "lth FellOwShip
Jr . & 5, . H'Qh
7 p.m . . C ... '
ReheAt WI
of Christ
G ldOYS 5tree'
10' 00 d . tTI . MorMI09 WO' SI'1.'D
1 : 00 p . m . Evenln9 WorShIp
8 : 00 p . m . - WeClne.oay E.ven.ng
Won,M.p
Church
Mauna Strc-el
E. FnenCl Pastor
9 : 30 a . m. - 5ounCla )l 5c.hool
10 30 " .m. MOtnlng Worship
Page 5
' .' J I" e,' !
'.'! \. t . '\ :"n.J ... .,., . t-J,,\ t .J
\ ." .... ';, \.o"(].I) SI.. / .,.;I
:; .1. .... "' ,J" " ''') \\ " '\nl"
J O ... . . . I ... \\'11' Hl'O
v' ( ." ., ... .,.t".
... ... 1
1 hi 1.) .' S .. ... 't\: L.t\!
' .Jt . '::!.,, " .1 ... " ",,,n :,.. .
DODDS
Free Pentecostal Ct.Jrch
of God
,,' I : <.: :l \. u l,l .....
. '.; . J., .. ... . ,'" .I "
I .. , ,j -, '" t! .I)' r" , d
, :: .. :... ,. s*"nJ', r
' .....
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
.. , -- .,'
' . ,' -" . "'-' "
' , .. ' 11""1 .1 . .... .J '\ " , t ,
" fl O I) 00 U I' . :.' ("lTl' $] .I"
: .,!/I , I " ; ls .: . I:.' ... a .,
CENTERVILLE
Pentecostal Church
: ,. j t _ F-- '.J" . '. " "':'"t"t
: J ..t). ", ,,, ',,,I! !' , p ,, \ t'"
I ,t"',e \.- ,. 1."" . ;0 $
j a 0 0 S\.o n o,, ) Sl.h'J\..I 1

GENNTOWN
Of Chr ist
'-'!.lut e 42 at
noll'; Sl',J ' '-'d\lrJf
(J )0 oil ,n, ..'" " sn ,p Serl/ . ce
10 ]0 , S .... n OA.,. eMu', ,, St reet
'J 000.'-" Su'Clo.l; V-:"' UU"1

FERRY
P,ke &
50Cl 41 Ro'"", Ruad
8u\ Wiseman, M.n.ter
OJ - I .t ,m. !;S'Dle $ChOol
10 1 " , rn . . Mornlr'l9 woq,hlD
s.c'..-'Cl!
lO: lS .. . m. Sunda), Vo u th
WorStllD
0 :00 p .m, VOutt1 Meeti ng
1 , 00 p . m. -
1 . 30 p .m. wednesday .
Prayer .Ino S IDle S t udy
RIDGEVILLE
Church
51. Rt, 48 &
50l"l"gDoro Road
9 : 30 rn . - Sund')' Sc.hoOI

Se r Vi ce
7 : 30 p.m. wednesday E'W'eninll
service
p . m Sund.ty Sf . youth
Recre.tlon
&: 30 p.m. ' Sun d<l Y Sr . Youlh
Se,I/l ce\
This Church Page Is Sponsor.fti For You Through The Courtesy Of The FollOWIng Area Merchants
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VALU
. WAVNESVILLE, OHIO
WORKMAN & BELCHER
WAVNESVILLE, OHIO
BENNY'S MARATHON
MIAMI GAZETTE
EVANS ANTIQUES
WAV NESVILLE . OHIO
WAYNE:SVILLE, OHIO

- .;',
-;"'.
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1_"

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:
Page 6
The MIAMI GAZETTE April 18, 1973
DP&L To Spend $8 Million Waynesville's Early History Famous Mothers
There may have been a real
Mother Goose, an Elizabeth
Fost..,r of Boston who was
married to Isaac Goose. She
sang fables in rhyme to her
grandchildren around 1750.
On Tait Station Air
Pollution Control Project
Company will construct con-
ventional design dust collectors
at a cost of $7 million at the F. M.
Tait Generating Station in
Dayton. The experimenial
Mirror Grid system has been
abandoned. Also. DP&L will
invest another $1.1 millon on the
station's topping plant boilers to
modity them to burn fuel oil.
If the compact Mirror Grid
system had been successful . it
would have permitted substantial
savings in costs
because of ,evere spac!'
limitations at the Tait Station .
DP&L will install con-
ventionally designed hot gas dust
collectors on units four and five.
at ' the Tait plant. The schedule
calls for the new equipment to be .
ready for tie-in to the existing
ductwork eaFly in 1974. The
modification required on the
existing ductwork to accomodate
the collectors is a major project.
It is estimated that this tie-in will
require at least a ten week outage
on each unit. As soon as load
conditions permit . these units
will be removed from service for
this work.
The dust collectors which will
be 110 feet high. will be situated
south of the main plant and will
be supported by a new steel
structure four stories high .
Orders for the new dust collectors
have been placed with Research
Cottrell Corporation . Bound
Brook. New Jersey.
DP&L has invested about S18
million in air pollution control
equipment that is now in senice.
In the next five years it is con-
templated that an additional $58
million will be expended for
environmental controls.
DP&L Offering Shares of
Preferred Stock to Public
company announced today that
the company has filed a
registration -statement with the
Securities and Exchange Com-
mission relating to its proposed
o((eri'ng to the public of 250,000
shares of cumulative preferred
stock ($100 par value>.
. Net proceeds will be used to
repay a portion of the company's
short-term indebtedness incurred
in connection with the company's
construction program and for
additional construction ex-
penditures.
The offering, which will be
underwritten by a group headed
by Morgan Stanley & Company
Incorporated and W. E. Hutton &
Company, is expected to be made
on May 9, 1973.
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
It ' s a "lazy day"when a beef rolled rUmp simmers slowly
on the range for the cook can relax or turn to other
activity. In this recipe the good oldfashioned flavor of
pot-roast is developed by braising the beef With onion
slices and seasonings. When potroasts, such as this one,
are boned and rolled, they are much easier to carve,
making serving simple indeed. Make ample allowance for
your family will want "seconds" of this tender juicy beef
with its deliciously browned mushroom gravy.
Lazy Day Pot-Roast
3 to 4 pound beef rump t/4 cup water
pot-roast I large onion, sliced
11/2 teaspoons salt I can (4 ounces) mush
1/8 teaspoon pepper room stems and pieces
1/4 teaspoon marjoram 6 tablespoons flour
Brown pot-roast slowly in cooking fat. Pour of( drippjngs.
Season with salt, pepper and marjoram. Add waler and
onion. Cover tightly and cook slowly 3 to hours or until
tender. Remove meat to heated serving platter. Measure
liquid, add mushrooms including liquid and enough water
to make 3 cups. Thicken liquid with flour for gravy. 6 to
10 servings_ 011'0 ertr
PubUc Service Provided by
....

Waynesvilk 1906
Following are some of the
letters written to Santa Claus on
December 19th. 1907.
From Mt. Holly School : Miss
Ruth Chandler. Teacher
Dear Santa Claus ;
I want you to bring me a sled
and some other pretty things. I
want some candy, too. and a little
book to read . Dl'n't climb the
chimney for if it is icy you might
fall and break all the nice toys.
We will leave the house unlocked.
Your Little Boy.
Dan Smith
Dear Santa Claus :
I a m only a little girl but I know
you want me to write you a letter
and tell vou what I want. I want
you to bring me a little bureau, a
little sled, a doll baby. a yellow
toy bird, a little lamp. a train of
cars : a little story book one that
I can read in and a great big toy
doll. I will hang my stocking on
the mantle and please be sure to
fill it full. Your little girl ,
Lena May Marlatt
Dear Santa Claus ;
PI,ease bring me a doll, a baby-
buggy, a little bed, a hobby horse,
a big picture, a sled and a box of
chalk, and Santa Claus if you
could carry a pet dog in your
sleig;h, I would very much like to
have one. Be sure to bring plenty
of candy.
Your Friend, Lessie Lucas
Deal: Santa Claus ;
PI'ease bring me a drum, .ex-
pres.s wagon, story book and a
train of cars. I have some cars
UA correct
but I warit a new one. I want lots
of candy, nuts, oranges and bring
my little brother Jacob a high
chair. He is so heavy Mama c3n' t
hold him. He is eleven months old
and weighs 28 pounds. Please
don't forget him.
Martin Marlatt
Dear Santa;
I want a sled, some candy and
nuts and a storv book. I hODe it
will get cold and snow so you can
come \0 your sleigh but if it does
not I hope you have an
automobile to come in. I will tell
Papa to leave the door unlocked
so you can walk right in.
Your Little Bov.
WaIter Hale)' .
Dear Old Santa :
I want you to please bring me a
drum. a horn. and some candy of
course. I also want a jumping
jack a story book and a top. Now
Santa I have only asked for a few
things so you might leave a few
other things to suprise me. My
stocking will be by the stove.
Your Little Friend.
Johnnie Myers
Dear Santa;
I want a big doll, a go cart, a
bed, a little lamp and a new
dress. I want my doll's dress very
nice. I would like to have a little
chair, a story book, some candy,
some peanuts, a little bed. I
would like to see you come, San!;!
Claus but I will promise not to
look .
Your Friend,
Rissie Irene Lucas

;;::-. - -
A . 4
"Youth is happy because it has the ability to see beauty.
Anyone who keeps the ability to see beau ty never grows
old. " (Franz Kafka)
April 29 to May 5
. . .
Though Mother Goose lived
to be 92, the oldest age at
which a woman has become a
mother is 58. That record was
set by Mrs. Ruth Kistler of
Calirornia in 1965.
According to a recent Gall
up Poll, women now consider
two children to be the ideal
family size, compared with
four just a few years ago.

Probably women are more
aware that besides the pill,
diaphragm and loop, there
are other good birth control
methods including some-like
Conceptrol or De1fen---they
can get in drugstores without
a doctor's prescription.

In 1938 a British mother
bore the smallest baby to
survive, 10 ounces. The big
gest, 25 pounds, was delivered
in 1961 in Turkey_

The picture above is of
Mra. Anna R, Jarvis of West
Virginia_ It was in her honor
tbat Mother's Day began to
be celebrated, in 1 908.
Get your first day cover here
of 10 new commemorative
stamps on Postal People Day,
April 30, 1973
1973 The MIAMI GAZETTE Page 7
Rufus Mays Congressman Harsha Reports House Bill 202 Soon To
t b S
ea ke The House of Representatives driving public and lurther Sl't Be d ed B 0 h .
o e p r e on S I e r . y 10
F
t Works Committee recently fund. therefore. should remam I
at Irs reported to Congress. Among the mtSet to do the job lor ..... hich II LegiS atu re
legislation ' s three - year was designl!d and created. In
Warren
County
Work-Study
Banquet
On Tuesday. May 2. the seven
cooperating school districts in
Warren County who are involved
In the Warren County Work-Study
Program will hold the first
" Work-Study, Employee-Em-
ployer Banquet." This will be
held at the Congress Inn. at 6:30
P.M.
Banquet planning has been
underway for many months. The
event will be planned anll
financed by the students
selves. Many money raIsing
projects have been undertaken
by the students to pay for their
special guests, such as ad-
ministrators, board members.
speakers, etc. eacn
student who is working on a
community job station is
required to pay his employers
way, as well as his own.
The main speaker will be Rufus
Mays of the Cincinnati Bengals.
The entertainment will be fur-
nished by the "Village Trio" of
Franklin. Ohio.
This program wiU be the
culmination of a year of slle-
cessful employment for most of
these young people. It will be
their way of saying "thank you"
to the area employers who have
participated in providing job
training stations.
The Work-Study program itself
is unique in that it allows its
members half-time employment
during their junior year .. and fu}l
time employment durmg theIr
senior year. When they graduate.
most of these students are very
often on a full time job that they
can continue on after graduation.
Another feature which helps
the student reach his job goal.
and helps to keep his interest is
the fact that it is not just a nine
month school year program. The
stUdent may work. under
supervision throughout the
summer months.
Anyone wishing more in-
formation about the Work-Study
Program or the banquet should
contaot : Thomas Neal, Work-
Study Coordinator. Wanen
County Board of Educa lIon.
Phone: 932-3851.
APPLY NOW
We Train Men to As
LIVESTOCK
BUYERS
If you have .some livestock
experience we will train you
to buy cattle. sheep and
hogs.
For,. local interview, Write
today with your background.
I nelude your complete od-
d,ress and phone number.
CA nLE BUYERS, INC.
4049 Pem,"},".nla
City. Mo. 64111
, ....... __ ...J .,(; .. .4_' &.-.
authorizations are provisions for addilion. Ihe trust lund will only
urban mass transit. rural and raise at pres enl .rates of revenUl'
urban highways and highway a bout one-half of the s um
safety. necessar\" to mel't thl' essential
Perhaps the most controversial needs of the highways
aspect of this legislation is that il di\"ersion. therefore . would
does not " bust the trust " - the aggravate a n al ready difficull
highway trust fund. that is - for situation and lead 10 Ihe furthl'r
mass transit. There are several deterioration of our highways
very convincing reasons why I plus depri\" ing us of needNl high
believe it should noL w3" sa let\" measures
When Congress passed the Rl'cognh,ng Ih e IncreaS ln!(
fl rill '''t' Bill I h l "
"':I\ l' I:- I' I' I! prop!)"', 11 I " .. /1 ,111 III I I -
I nil'" 1 11 I ' rI O' ! !, \ ! 11 I ) h J "
l .t ' l.!I !'LI: ur,
I rt':-P"'I 1 1 till-. .t .... h ",,:1' 1>! "! .dI1 1:.
. ' d ll l )I I .!1 " upP,q ' ,,; 't: , ..
1.''':'I",I., ll lI n
\ ,Ihl.' 1' 111' ,'d
\ 1' .11 ,' : .... tu.: I : .J \ '
Itt ,,\ .'d ,'h i ' ' . . 11,,1' H' ".111 ' :' ,. , ' , :
r. 'pl'f" ' ... \ ,, /1 , iI. i ., j .l 1'1111 ' .: " II', '
01\ " .. \ ".11 \ HO ld ! II ' " ,1 \ , . ,: " ' h,'
I :: I!;d ;-"!. , i , ' " " \ , t'!. ! ': '.,, r .. . , 1
Federal High ..... ay Act of 1956. i t need for adl'quat(' mass Iransi l '"
,'ery carefully - after con- congested metropolil an " ,,' .. 1 ' .01, .1\ t".I:_
siderable deliberation however . the' hi ghwa y hIli allows 1"1,, ' \" " 1.01-,,,,, I' ' I"" II'",.'
provided for full federal finan I ,' I c, ' .. ::.0 \' . -1,.01 : ,
cing or the new highway program \'anous highway-ortenl('d I: .01101 ., : .. , '. - . 0: ' ". : .. " : . , .
by special taxes on the Nation's transil aids s uch as exdusI\"l' anrl
' otor vehicle users . Tht' prelerentlal "us la nes . Inngl' , '." . . 1 :
program was designed for a parking faci lltl (':;; Clnd bus loadmg \\ . : <0 !' . '1" , 1: :1 ' 1.0 . 1'/:'"
specific purpose. The special tax areas and shl llrrs . It also pf'r - 1"" !I',I!'t'd I I., . " I I' r ' ,"f 1:
h
r1 d t ,\., 1I1I 1I :l t! lI : r " I' : i ,/fI ,: l..!' ',I 101 '
program was to pr oduce t e mils sta ll'S who l'C1 (' not 0 w _. " ." ' " ' .1" ' : .. I:" " , .,:1: ' .. Ii.'
revenues for the early completion urban h,ghway system lunds lor " II ' ... 1 .!I"" ',\, ' " .. '11., ' -'I< " . ,
of the System of hIghways 10 reI urn the mondy 10 .. ,\\ I ... , , . ' J. ' . , J) I X"
Interstate and Defense Highways the federal govl' rnmenl and 10
' , . " ' .1:
and for the modernization and receive a like amounl for mass "' 1" ;'01
, 1
,,, \",,,.11,.0 1\ "I"'"'' :: .
improvement of other federal-aid transit Irom gener a l funds . Thrc(>
roads . billion dollars In contrac t iflJ llrll ... \\1'1'" I"I ' dt h .. ' " .. hotl' ;1
Sinceilsinception, the highway aulhorit\' for a id to mass tra.nslt Iwrn' llI I" : dlbl. et, d In' " '11111'
trust fund has been the sale would be provided from the I h l '" P" I' ( \ ' Il I.IL!t ' \, /lu i!!
source of revenues for the general funds . The bill also ,. ...... ulr In ) 1 -)')11 fi r ... ",
fed era I - aid hi g h wa y allows a deletion 01 urban . ,.,.,.". IlI j'''' ''''
authoriz.ations. It is important to Interst.at e routes, wit h an) \1 i .... ' UlH j,Hl tl n ..
cis ' ('lIlIlftlll1l 1I11 ... nl !1 CT p1 If ,n :-- ;JhHIJI
realize, therefore. that the high 5ubsequent fun gOing 10 mass ,,,11'1, 1 ... 11., II ... lullo- ""' \1 "II "I
way program has received no transit ag:lin coming Irom ' '' Ill ': 1I1"''I r l'I ' I" t". ' lI, r,, \l1I
appropriations from the general general reve'nues , I" "r '" ,' " . ,. "r .111 ,,, .,.,, 1" 11 1 Th.
funds . It has not been at the Finally . the vitally important Irul ll I. 111 ", ,", ., " III 111 '"-- ,", .r,
expense of any other program life s aving and accident I 1
nor has it. at any time. preventing highwa y sa fety Ilk l'l, III I ... klll"d " "1,','10', rum
h h
h I h 1t1(' l'" r
rlresented a drain on t e programs W IC a\"e ,,,,,,n I
:\lIottwr 1TI , .. connpllOrl I'" 1 H'
feral budget. seeking for the last two 1 .... 1 . .. 1 ""'"l! 1r;IPP" " to , ., .. 11, ' 1:.
The law specifically provided have aLso been included In Ih(' " 1'11 '" " IIII"rlllnl! "r ' ul >l '"' r l! " ,f
OhJPf llllll " \1I , h f'n' "
' II , "'1,,1111 '" ,' .. ,: I, p ,Ins; " t'rc1f :\
.1 ', \ ,,,, PHI'II1L:. "wat 1)(' l t ...
' .. [", 111 " 1" " ,HI (11\
: I I.!I!' .... 'f1. 111 .. 1.1\\ I' t'qUlfllH! a
1\ , ', .. hI , '11" " Hntll PI" '."" , Ihl'
. : l! tp ... " , 'lit 1IIIII H' I '1l1 Irofll . .'
.' '" 1'1 ; 1' 1 .d, " ,, \ 111J' p rl\ dl 'c t' ni
\ II' , I h, ' '-t' .1f Ilt'lt
I '; ', . '1 11' d, 1\ . ' 1 .... t'I..I"I1:"('
:.! .'. I d .. .. , lih' prill,!, ' ''' 01
, I' : 01, , . ; . , ' /1 t ', \ .. :11 .-1 I,, ' .-tI l
: \ ., , ., ' 1',,1 1" ,,!Ih" "'" ti,'11 I :-- Inp
.. \ ! : ' " ... 1' , ' I ' I h.,\ 1',1 \ I' i:I

, '1 1, '1 "' . tI: .. ,, 11 11'\ . I t' ,
, , ', ! ., ' . i : j , ' , ' 11.." 'tlil
" ;1' I' l' ij ' ,.", ql " 11I" "I1!"> I '
. , ., , . '" ..... , . ' t , i., .. , ., III ! : , .... i ' 1111'
(,\ ' 1"" ' 1" . , ti l I . 'I t l).! h l
! t , .. . . ' ' q ' J' 1,1 \\ , 11 \., ", : '-1,,, '
, " I" I q .' , . ' I II t" . 1 ' I" ;1I1;.. t
. q! .tI ' 11 11"1' ... \ 111 Iw ' Il ..
k " \ \ I h l "1 ' P'Hi : ' h ,IIl\t ... ... 1. lp I w ll
'!fI , till : '" ,,11 11 II \\ rli 111,1 kt'
,'"1 .. ,,, ' 1'1111'11 : .1
' illl" III ' I , . 'l I
I lqolll' \ " 11 '''' ,,, H I ' It! i' II ;Il' 1
1. 1"\ 'Il,tl .., dllliolkl ' ... ;dl' l :- twit
' : l .l!ld.tf ll, \ T il" ",1 \ lilt! III hlllll an
" ... rllll" ', ' 1'" lt111 l!.rt', iI 10 .111
l oJli 1.:,, ' !
I 1. 1 \\ '''' fl ' I ,rI,'.! tll'C'au!"t.'
.r1l "1 .t pp r p ;l\ hi ' " 11.1\1' lad. ' (j
,. d U" . tl l ll" "ppl ' ilI:-- I tt 1",'jI;..otl.
" I , I,'brlt, 1ll +1I1 I' .... ' l l1 1 nl .. , lHUH'
11 ' h, .... Itl l ' r":i!">"d .... " ;1 1 t ll' l1
that the federal expenditure for legislation. This portIon of Ihe I
d I l ' ;11' Ttl t , f'lt"! ) .. I h .li IIn :- :1 IH.",.I , ... _____________ ..,
highways had to be governed by legisl ation inclu es great )" In ""1' 1I .00 r " I ,, 'It. Iwrn'n l "I ,II
the taxes that were being paid creased funding for state and . ,11" 1\ 1, 111\ III". I" , . .. r , ,,I.
into the highway trust fund by the communit, sale ty """' Ill n .",,1 , \ ,'11 III 111 , ""'" See t 11 e
hl'gh"'ay users. If the taxes were grants and -creates n ... w "action " I
no d Ihlll dH .1 p ,r;-. ()Il tl;:h .. m u t ' l
not coming in, the highway programs lor rail -highway gra p 100-1',. ,. ,.han .... 0: "" ' ap'lll! II I"
authorizations could not be made . crossings. improvement of hIgh II ... 1 ..... 0 h,.l d ," pia ,' " ;, 1",11
If the need did not exist . the law hazard acc ide nl locallons . Iltcln .i hr' :1'" II",' n I, qllor' .. d
would have been repealed. elimination c,f roadsi'de ohstacll'S . ., r"I111.1 Ill ' ' . iI .illd k llllt" k"d
Moreover. the specific purpose bridge r ,e pla ce menl and Ii '" """. , .. 1, ,
for which these taxes. and these reconstruction . an mos l 'I' ll" , ;01 " 1, 1.,.11 ,01 . " ill' ll" k,',.p
taxes alone, were levied has not important hig hwa y marking ' 1". dn"' r ' II' 1
01
,1\ '" ". 11 " " ;iT'
as yet been accomplished. The program ,tlIII",( Itll ' (",II' and , 1\1I1!! Ihl
national system of interstate and I am hopeful tha i Congress wtll -"" """ ,' ,, 11,.,1111
defense highways is only two- enact this promplly . :-- .. ,11 , . .. Il, . b,.II - Ih " m
thirds complete. In addition. as I believe it reall sllca ll y ap' ", 1, ." '.' ll>, ' III jllrl\" '1 h . "11" 1 I'
there is a growing backlog of proaches both rllra l and urban ' h., ' II \\111' 11 I'r"I" 'rl: , Ih. ' l'l' ll
other needed highway projects . transportation needs a nd wouln . .. 1,1."" II l jUr," I h, ' \I " a rI'r
Any invasion of the trust fun- for h31p to ma ke our hIghways I. .. ",.,
other purposes would constitute a among the sa fesl 10 Ira\" .. 1 JO \1 .'>!" I .. " III Ih" ' "'lIltr, oItI (. III
breach of faith with the American world. 11' ;,lfl ' ,",a' ill" "1'",, ' ,01 al 'hfl " .
DIVERTING HIGHWAY TRUST
FUNDS A DEADl.Y MISTAKE.
WARNS HARSHA
Diverting highway trust funds
for mass transit would be a
"deadly mistake" warned Ohio
Rep. William H. Harsha in that it
would not onl y hamper needed
highway improvements but also
would cripple v.ital highway
safety programs.
"There isn ' t enough money to
do both." he argued today as he
urged the House of Represen-
tatives. during a Ooor debate on
highway legislation. not to ope.n
the trust fund for mass transit
purposes.
system." he said.
Rep . Harsha slr ... ssed that non I'
of these improvements takes 101 0
account the "vasl sums of
desperately rtl' eded lor highwa y
sarety programs " Hl' CI t ed
:>;ational Safel y Counc:l
predictions that duri ng the 19iO',
alone. 600.000 people will lose
their li ves and Over 20 millt on WIll
be seriousl) IOjured. wi th
economic was Ie lor
mishaps approachIng 521)() billion
"These hor r endous
lor fa talit ies in jusl one decade
rival the t otal amount 01
casualties for all the wars in
which this country has never
been involved in nearly 200
years ; and for injuries . this
figure is 12 li mes as many as
were wounded 'in these wars ." he
said.
hdli lln dllllar ... :1 \ " ;Ir .\It 'dn;.!
,xp, Il:-- I .... . 1'1.' pl i l (";,t! 11ll/'
,,11 11 011 rlollilr ... , I \\'011" I 1!1\fr:-.a l
II"" , d .. \d , ' I'. hpi-! .. 1' ;111 (" u! 'hI ....
tl tcd I,...... ,. \ I', 'n "I' lU f \1 ' ,1 1" I
I Ih ,lI .... :11 .... Udl iJ .....L\ IIlC '"
1: 1/1 r Url Iq t tll' tl lti lltllf '"- ,1/
dtl lJ.,, :-
.... Hlt H"l1d i t Pruh;" hit ,
,\ .... rel- 1,. 'lid,! I d
.. , 1\ dill' I" llld ' l'r .... tI ",'.d !, j 1t
tl"'" L! I' coUll1 I ,, !h" rllrtut'11f,t! of
I r; .. u r ;1 n \ " jlrt nl l lJ I II " .... lJ( tl
pr, I . ; I)I: ,'" :,, t fit-l"rPl! IWd b\
. l..t l n , ... . ,,)11 n ! I,du e l lfll , H I
' ;. n 1'.1'.11 lf l t ho ,,;,c k, " I II
I ,hl ' l 1, 1 ,'r:--
'fit I',' r" '(' lt' d
SOI I1 I' II)otf)rt:--t:- .. ,Ii i h. l \ j ' fdllh
Jrl ttll' <!f'\lt! lIp/nl'nl "f (111 Lllr i)<Jg
.... IJ f prlllf' t i lun
d f'\ ' It' t'!"> can ... dd S31)0 to ttw
prll't' l,f .ind a r t fl(Jt pi
pl.rf ..... I\ " :-'lonol"er . miln\ "I
rh('Ol :--till rt'qulr l' t h(' flf
ht'i l !'! .:'wal an' here
Ihe y' rl' prov ... n dledl\'" In
Ina n frOlTI
Nationwide
For
LIFE . HEALTH -
HOME INSURANCE
Call
I 1) \\ .\IW ::,1 \i{I .1 R
::. ' - . q ",
I I,,'
Wationwide
'\Jl lqtl\\ l dl' ...d
I I blll .J 1'1 <. I.! r II
\'JI 10 . 1\ \1. I,k \l uluJI1-tr e
( u .
\ ,tl l"l\wIJe LII ,'
I J lh : r C' I
" 'OJII< ()1 11 .c t",. IUllIhu'.Oh,u
" Just to meet the Nation 's
essential highway needs would
eost $300 billion while present
trust fund revenues could supply
only half that amount. " ex-
plained Harsha. the Ranking
Republican on the House PublIc
Works Committee.
"I am not talking about new
construction . Ni nety-three
percent of the $300 billion is
earmarked for improvement of
existing roads. a vast majQrity
(80 percent) of which was con-
structed as early as 1930 or before
and requires upgrading. In fact.
as of 1970. haH of all urban high-
ways and 70 percent of all rural
roads were deficient.
"Stopping this carnage and
needless waste of American lives
and dollars to me to be 01
an unquestionably higher priority
than the alleviation of highway
congestion. particularly when
even the 1972 Department of
Transportation report indicates
that major shifts in funds . whtle
improving transit . would do very
little to change air pollution and
would result in increased high-
way fatalities .
,horl. Ih e\ do Ihl' joll 1. ______________ ..
"Add to this the discontinuance
of many Penn Central rail lines
plus Amtrak proposals to curtail
passenger service. and you throw
an additional burden not
heretofore contemplated upon an
already inadequate highway
"By diverting trust funds away
from highway safety. then. we
would be jeopardizing the lives
and limbs of person USIng
the highways. and I do not want
the responsibility on my head for
supporting such a deadly
mistake." Harsha concluded.
BUV!NG OR SELLING
Fon REAL SERVICE
IN REAL ESTATE
CALL
THE CAMFIELD CO . INC.
2as N. Ma,n Street. Cenlerv'llie. Ohi
433 -9912
St. R t. 73. WayneSVille. Oh,o
:-.... ,
t
2 ' ::'
.. \
, .
,
:'.-
;.' ,
1 . :,
'.j "
. " :
;;
..
_ . . : l
'i.:, '
I':
.

.. ,;
Ray Lamb Auto Sales
This firm sells and trades used
cars. They are located at 711
South Main in Miamisburg phone
8862612.
If yoU are readv to trade vour
automobile and get a better one.
this is the place to go. They will
offer you a trade in ..,Iue that you
won't wanl to refu
This firm believe, in fair
and you will find their prices are
in line. You will find a variety of
RA Y LAMB - Owner
cars in all price ranges on
display. It is well worth your time
to stop here. you'll be pleased
with Iheir values.
They are always happy to
appraise your car without any
obligation on your part. When you
are ready to sell or a car. be
sure tCJ 'go to the RAY LAMB
AUTO SALES and let them show
you their fine selection of good
reconditioned cars with easy
lerms (0 fi( your budget. They
h,ve been supplying the people of
Ihis section with better cars for
lower prices. They ha"e a 75 to
100 c'ar selection at all times with
A t financing and are open 9 to 9
every nite except Wednesday and
Saturday. On Wednesday. they
are open Iill 6 and on Saturday
they are open till 5.
We lake great pleasure in
presenting them to you.
Wilson Sign Company Inc.
Signs are nne or your best
mediums of Hdvertising. The
WIUiON COl\lPA:-<Y INC.
located at 1:18 Westpark Road in
Centerville phone 299286.5 or 43:1
2243. will he happy to quote you
prices 'On any type of sign work
you want done.
There is an old saying which
BUEL WILSON
goes . " If you are going to do
something. do it wpll ". The same
adage can be applied to the sign
business . If you are going to have
a sign. have a good one, Your
business is judged a great deal on
your advertising signs. This firm
is well known for its high quality
of work. They take pains to see
that every bit of the work they do
is the best.
Be sure to contact the WILSO]\;
SIGN COMPANY INC. for sign
sales. design. and maintenance.
We Wish to compliment this
firm on the quality of work they
deliver .
" A Business with no sign is a
sign of No Business".
Holzen Enterprises
HOLZEN ENTERPRISES is
located at 10323 Paragon in
Centerville. phone 8852257.
They are equipped with the
kinds of excavating contracting
including dozer. back hoe. dump.
and trenching . .
Anyone needing any ex
From the Chevrolet Division of
General Motors and the VOSS
CHEVROLET located at 100 Loop
Soad in Centerville. phone 433-
9640, there stands the exciting
invitation to see the 1973
Chevrolet who are "Building a
Better Way To See The U.S.A."
There's a lot of country to see in
this U.S.A. about 4 million square
miles, and Chevrolet makes 45
ways to see it in all . There are
exciting Corvettes and sporty
DAVID E. HOLZEN
than call them. HOLZEN E:>;
TERPRISES has a great deal of
experience in this field of work.
amateur would waste both lime
and money. Il can readily be seen
that this firm is very essential to
the people of this area.
Voss Chevrolet
Camaros , thrifty Vegas .
economical Novas. popular
Chevelles and that one of a kind
Monte Carlo. Then there's the
luxurious Caprice and America 's
largest selling car, the Impala.
Chevrolet also has all kinds of
wagons. There are those that seat
four. six. eight. nine. or twelve
and even one that's equipped to
sleep six.
There's bound to be a Chevrolet
just right for you. your family
qualified 10 lurn out work of Ihi5
class. Call HOLZE:>; E[\;
TERPRISES loday and they will
chelerfull y give you any 'in-
formation or suggestions on your
excavating needs.
For reasonable prices and for
getting work done when
promised. we refer HOLZEN
ENTERPRISES to our readers.
and your budget.
We would like to take this
opportunity to recommend the
ma nagement of [he VOSS
CHEVROLET for their efforts to'
bring to the people of this com-
munity sincere and honest
dealings. For their selection of
New Che. rolet cars and trucks,
as well as their large inventory of
good reconditioned "OK" used
calrs. we invite our readers to see
VOSS CHEVROLET first.
Warranty Optical
WARRANTY OPTICAL is
located in Dayton Mall in
McCrory's in Centerville phone
4332850. They feature quality
eyewear for the fmest in sight
and smart good looks. Bring
them your doctor's prescription.
For your convenience. they have
an extrafast service for
DENNIS SAVAGE - Owner
emergencies.
They have a large selection of
beautiful frames distinctively
and comfortably styled to each
individual.
Where your eyes are con
cerned, there is no substitute for
quality. and you can count on this
firm for the best. If you need a
pair of fine prescription
sunglasses, be sure to stop in and
look over their wide selection.
consisting of many beautiful
styles.
WARRANTY OPTICAL also
has an excellent repair service.
and their work is guaranteed.
We highly recommend
WARRANTY OPTICAL to all our
readers.
Gerhardt's Centerville Sohio
If you are particular about your
car, then you should be particular
about your car's serviCing.
People throughout this com-
munity go out of their way to stop
in at GERHARDT'S CEN
TERVtLLE SOHIO; because they
know that these courteous at-
tendants are completely familiar
with all models and makes of
automobiles and can handle
anything from a complete lune-
up to brake work. mufflers, and a
complete air conditioning ser
vice. They also feature the
popular Atlas tires, batteries .and
accessories.
So the next time you 're in this
section of town, stop in at
GERHARDT'S CENTERVILLE
SOH 10. the servlce station that
"cares" for your car and. you.
They are located at N. Main
and Bradstreet phone 433-9007.
Call them for fast . friendly
emergency road service.
We would like to call attention
of the driving public to this fine
service station. We suggest you
stop here soon for the best in
automotive care.
April IR. 1'17]
Evans' Ceram ics
GRACE EVANS - Owner
Enjoy making useful and
beautiful ceramic 'items. ,ases .
pitchers and others by taking
classes and using the facilities of
the EVA]\;S' CERAMIC STUDIO
at 9650 Lebanon Pike.
Telephone 885-1325 and arrange
to take lessons here. You' lI like
this fascinating hobby that aids
you in creating beautiful ceramic
items. The\' also have available
all the supplies and equipment
needed for this hobby line.
This well liked hobby shop
carries a complete line of
greenwa,es. paints. brushes and
related ceramic materials.
You'lI find ceramic making an
intriguing hobby when you take
ad\'antage of the facilities and
sen ices of the EVANS'
CERAMIC STUDIO.
WE' suggest that "ou contact
this firm and learn 'more about
Ihe exciting ceramic hobby line.
The Tinder Box Pipe Shop
CARL J. BROWNLEE
For friendly service. the peoplE'
of this area shop al THE TIN
DER BOX PIPE SHOP located at
2700 Miamisburg Road in Cen
terville phone 4332841. for all
their cigars. cigarettes and
tobacco products.
They carry a complete line of
humidor fresh cigars. cigarettes.
of every brand. both foreign and
domestic. a wide selection of
tobacco including all the famous
names in pipe tobacco featuring
famous TINDER BOX blend
since 1928. as well as a wide
selection of beautiful pip!', and
smoking accl'ssoril's.
The, are known b\' thl' folks of
Ihis section as the friE-ndlipst shop
in town and are happy 10 Sl'n'C'
I you whelher you Rlop by for JURI OJ
pack of cigarettes or need help in
choosing a gift from their larg!'
selection in slock.
We take Ihis opporlunily to
commend the TINDER BOX
PIPE SHOP for their courteous
sen'ice and suggesl Iha lour
readers remember their shop for
all tobacco and pipe needs.
YOUR
GARDEN
LAWN TENDING DO'S AND DON'TS
I ( you wanl to look from
your picture window upon
.1 IaWII th"l will lurn your
t)Pll!hnors with envy .
cutlivate these dc 's and don ' ts
Sll.21:! t"'sled b y lea dinR lawn ex
pl'rts .
I)" a lIew lawn tight
Iy and uften until iI's estab

/)" suak all established lawn
lu a dept h 0 f three to six
inch .. , but don ', water again
tilt the soil becomes dry and
crumblv .
Do lime if tests show
I he need for it.
Do use summer weed killers
if the situation warrants.
Do begin regular insect con
trol practices. such as peri-
odic sprayinR uf insecticides.
One of the most effective,
non pel sistent chemicals like
Spedracide 0 coo troIs a/
mosl every important lawn
and garden pest that will
come your way. It can be
used not only on lawns. but
also on garden plants. fruits
and vegetables.
Do follow instructions on
the fertilizer package very care-
fully. A good lawn food will
never burn the grass when
FLOWERV
Mure and more gardeners
are finding that annuals can
contribute toa better .. nviron
ment through beautification-
both urban and ru",!.
The versatiHty of flowering
annuals is noteworthy. Not
only do annuals provide a vast
arra.'" of colors. but also many
Om.';er forms. plant heights.
growth habits and foliage tex-
tures. Nearly all provide gar
den color rrom spring or early
summer to lale ralt. And they
as much al home in rormal
settinl!s asin inrormal settings,
as effective in mass ptanli ngs
as in small inlimale beds.
from adequate light
and kinds ada pled
lO your climate. annuals are
ralher undemanding in their
general requirements. Seldom
are they plagued by serious
diseases or insects. soils,
even poor can be mudi-
fied 10 grow fine flowers.
However. atways plan to
proted your garde." annuals
used -according lo
Do use ;) qualilY seed vari-
ety such as Mpr-iull inslPad uf
a bargain basemcnl mixture :
it. will prO\Oe an economy In
the run.
Don 'l mow a newly plant-
ed lawn until it's 'three inches
high; then keep it at 1'1> to 2
inches. Exception: bentgrass
must be kept shorter.
Don '/ water the lawn if the
rainfall is adequate; excessive
watering briDgs on certaili
lawn diseases.
Don'l fertilize the various
bluegrasses and fescuesdurirlg
the midsummer heat; to do so
invites turf diseases.
Don'/ apply lime, fertilizer
or anything else except with
a properly adjusted spreader.
TALK
in every way posslbl'e to en-
sure success .. regardless of
how Irying I he environment
in which they're growing may
be, One of the most effective
insect i cides availahlt> not onlv
fur nowers. but also ror
shrubs. lawns. fruits and vege
tables is called Spectra cide.
It contains diazinon. a double
barreled chemicat that kilts
most of the chewing and suck-
ing insects that are I ikely to
cause vou trouble- .
Try using sam.. of the
easily-grown lalJer annuals for
barriers or temporary hedges
to bloc" uut unsightly views
or to hetp hide litler in th ..
vicinity. Theyalsu mak.. pleas
foils for the low .. rgrowing
annuals.
Good gardening practices
improve your chances of sue-
"'ss. and help you reap Ihe
rewards and satisraction or
beaulifying the environment-
at least your tittle corner of
the world-with flowering an
nuals.
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Air Flow Systems Heating
& Air Conditioning
AIR FLOW SYSTEMS
HEATING & AIR CON-
DITIONING is located at 4 E.
Franklin in Bellbrook, phone 848-
2748 knows the heating and air
conditioning business thoroughly.
Through years of experience,
they have gained the knowledge
to handle any problem. They are
men who understand all phases of
this work and they keep up with
the latest equipment and
maintenance problems. Service
RUSSELL W. LOWE - Owner
to them is not merely a word but
the backbone of their com pany.
AIR FLOW SYSTEMS HEATING
& AIR CONDITIONING un
derstands that when you have a
heating and cooling problem. you
need someone immediately and
cannot wait days to have it taken
care of.
You can obtain the finest
heating and cooling installation
and service including both
commercial and residential.
Your request is given prompt
attention at a reasonable rate.
You will like their emplo\'ees
and find them to be courteous' and
efricien!. If vou want to do
business with -someone vou can
count on, be sure to call AIR
FLOW SYSTEMS HEATING &
AIR CONDITIONING.
We know you will be pleased
doing business with this well
know,n and respected firm. Call
848-2748 you 'lI be glad you did
The Frontiersman
APPALACHIAN STRINGS & THINGS
CHET HINES &, IRENE HINES
This unique gift shop and music
store located at fj1 South Main
Street in Centerville, Ohio phone
885-4232 invites you to stop in and
browse through their bel\utiful
selection CJf gifts, knic-knacs and
souvenirs from the Appalachian .
mountain regions. Here you wiII
find just the thing for the "hard to
shop for" person. They offer a
fascinating array of Appalachian
hand crafted gift items made by
the people of the Appalachian
region, whose sales 'help support
the various co-operative
associations throughout the area.
Another fea ture of this unique
shop is their book department
with such things as how to do it
books as well as Ch'i! War
History and a complete history of
Appalachia.
The FRONTIERSMAN music
section offers high quality
countr y musical instruments
including the famous Mountain
Dulcimore handcrafted by the
proprietor . Chet Hines. who also
offers lessons and is the author of
" How To Make And Pla\' The
Mountain Dulci more " The'v also
carry a full line o( guitars and
banjos' and other string In
struments and harmonicas This
is a complete countn
music store, .
We highly recommend this flnl'
establishment for their CI\'IC
minded effort s fair hones I
busint'Ss dealings and urge all of
our readers to \' islt them soon
Begley Electric Inc.
Laws and ordinances affecting
electric wiring of all buildings
and homes are definitely
strenuous . The purpose,
however, is evident. Many
disastrous fires and home ac,
cidents are the result of defective
wiring. For these reasons, it is
essential that everyone needing
electrical wiring, insist upon the
services of a competent elec
trician who is qualified to do
ROBERT LONG - General Manager
work.
The BEGLEY ELECTRIC
INC. at 9110 Lebanon Pike in
Centerville, phone 8855851. is a
firm of experienced electricians.
Few persons in this line of work
can boast of so manv ,"ears of
competent and Skilled' service to
the residents of this section , They
have established an enviable
reputation throughout the entire
field of electrical contracting and
have proved itself worthy of the
faith and palr'anage of our pl'npl"
HEG LE Y ELECTH IC I:\ l"
specializes , n electncal CIIIl
Iracting for apartment buildings .
commercial buildings , arid In
dustrial hutldi,ngs In the southern
portion of the Dayton area Th,' \
also feature radio dispatl"hl'd
trucks for ,"our conl'enlencl'
We recomn1('nd the BEGLEY
ELECTRI C I:>OC to all our man \"
readers . .
EPA Sends Wastewater Discharge Permit
Application Forms To 4,500
Communities
Some 4,500 communities or
sanitary districts with
populations under 10,000
operating publicly owned
wastewater treatment facilities
in Minnesota, Wisconsin, illinois,
Michigan, Indiana and Ohio are
being sent "short form" ap-
plications by the U. S.
Agency Midwest Regional Office
in Chicago on which to apply for
Federal permits to discharge
treated wastewater from sewage
treatment plants.
Section 402 of the Federal
Water Pollution Control Act
Amendments of 1972 creates a
National Pollutant Discharge
Elimination System (NPDES)
which requires municipalities,
agricultural enterprises,
manufacturing and tnining
establishments, and commercial
establishments not engaged in
manufacturing or agriculture to
apply for permits to discharge
their treated wastewaters.
Midwest Regional
Administrator Francis T, Mayo
said that the applications of the
4,500 muniCipalities will be
evaluated in terms of the impact
of the discharge upon wa ter
quality and in terms of the im-
plementation of the "best
practicable control technology
currently available" (or the type
of wastewater being discharged.
" In most cases," Mayo pointed
out, "the permit ISsued will
reqUire lOa: wastewater
discharges meet certain
established water quality or
effluent limits, or both, on a
prescribed time schedule, with a
final compliance date not later
than July, 1977."
Mayo said the law provides
that applications pertaining to
discharges in opera tion on or
before October 18, 1972, when the
Act was passed, be filed by April
16, 1973. Those pertaining to
discharges commencing
operation between October 18,
1972. and on or before July 15,
1973, should be filed at leas! 60
days before the date the
discharge is due to begin, unless
an exception is granted.
Applications pertaining to
discharges beginning on or after
July 16, 1973, should be filed at
leasl 180 days before the date the
discharge is due to begin. unless
an exception is granted.
A separate application must be
filed for each separate
wastewater treatment facility
which municipality operates.
The application forms for the
four categories are as follows:
Short Form A - Municipal
Wastewater dischargl'rs ; Short
Form B - Agriculture, forestry'
and fishing : Short Form C -
Manufacturing establishments
and mining ; Short Form D -
Services, wholesale and retail
trade , and aU other commercial
establishm,ents , including
vessels , not engaged in
manufacturing or agriculture .
Short Form B is not al'ailable at
this time.
Cities with populations under
10,000 that did not receive a Short
Form A should contact the
Permits Branch, Region V, U. S.
Agency, One N. Wacker Drive.
Chicago. III. 60606. Telephone
(312) 353-1476.

.. [f you ha've charm, you
don 't need to have any
thinR else ; and if you don ' t
have it. it doesn't
what else yo,u haye," (James
Malthew Barrie,
Page 9
Heart Association Cites
Research Gains Saving
Thousands Of Lives
Each Year
The American Hearl
Association said tadav that. while
the cure for heart disease hasn ' t
\'et been found . Ihousands of 1,,' ('5
are being saved .. nnuall y by
research advances of recent
I"ears .
In lIs annual report for 19,2. the
Heart Assoclalrun noted that
who not have
II\' ed are growing up. and adults
who wt're cardiac [' llppll's ar!'
prospering because surgrons now
ean operate rnsld!' a ht'art Such
;urgery was not possi ble until
dt'velopmt'nl of the
machine only 20 years ago Last
yea r . the reporl nutI'd . 50.000
people had operations uSIng the
heart lung machin!'
Only 10 years the report
addl'd . SCIenti s ts pt'rfl'ct,' d
cardiopulmonary r!'suscltatl'lII .
and Heart ASSOCiatIOns
teaching profeSSIOnals to restart
_lo pped h,'arts and r!'sturr
breathing for \"I l'lIm;; of ca rdlal'
;) rrest Thousands. I or !'oUl' h
"dead" peopll' hal'e be"n
haek 10 life. !he AHA rt'porl saId
II. added tha t II nh drvclopnll' nl
IIf a WIde of ,' I" t t .. >nll"
mon l lorln,l.! d pV I C(,S , hfl s pil :)!:-.
began Inslaillng (';tr,
Untts In 19r,'; TildaI' nl'arll half
(h' natlon"s hospital s hc..t\' l: ;o. ll r h
umt s and In man\' th(' hpa r t il l
tack dealh ra t .. I,,' .. n (' ul ",
lIl uch :UI ppr Cl'nt , thl' n'port
,I .. dan-d
:\rut In n'n'nl y'a r .... , thl' n'pttr
l
,Iddtn . a rrf] \ o( rwv.
i:!,1\ l f(P( ( I\(ll ool:- tli
l'ontrol forms of tll 1!h !tIline!
prts!-o Urf.' and iO\\l'r .! pa tll 'fll ...
risk nf pr(' maturt' hpClrt il rt al ' !-: Ilr
,Irukl'
Th., rep"rl no;ert that Ikilrt
nft t IOn'''' lOt ' h'Hf
Ir'I'\ ' I' s tt:>d mUft' than S:!oo ,milIum
In n .. til j;!illn 11t ......
knowlt'dgc and currently are
prOViding support for more than
1. 50(l s,'It'ntlsts . Locallv . the
Ih'art ASSOCIation has invl'sled
",'cr SI.lKIO.tlOO 00 in rt'Search at
'" s(,lenllh,' ct'nters in Ci n
r lnnatl Bur Iht' report addl'd Ihat
rcst'ardl Is nnh' one ke\" to
, hl',lrt attack. stroke
and otht'r rtlSeases oI Iht' heart
and \ (",st'ls. diseases which
("onslltutr "a health problem of
"p"I,'mll" proporl'ions ..
Thl' rl'port th"n dl'Scribed thl'
IIt'a rt ,\,s ...... atllms programs of
postJ!.raduall' traininl( for
;!nd ,"urSl'S 10 kl'l'p
thelll abrl'as l of adl"ann's In
pr{,l"entlt1n and palll'nt l'art'. of
It, publll" .. duration programs
"hll'h ..\nwrlcans to rl'dul'l'
Ih"lr fi sk of heart attack and
!'- Irokf.' l1lod('ral(' (.' hang('s 1n
and Jt:-o actl\'ltl,s
across tIll' nat",n to reduct' dl' ath
and r"hahtlltat" pallt'nls through
Sl' r\' I("(' proJl>cts
..\n Import " r" part Ilf thl' Ih'art
publiC' t'duca1lOn
pfligralll 111 l !r.:!. wa!'> li S n,,-Ilion
\\ lci(' (II :-- Ird,ulltlll of rnatt'n:lls
With Spt '(' l fll' aff\' ll't' on how 10
III Ifl>! hahlls !<) Iwlp
eua.rd .. 1 hear t altaek ami
"'lfOkl' Ttk ;1(t\' lt' f' IS bru.'f
St'!' our doc tor n-gularl y
J h" ,- , .. milk .. t'lgan' lIl's
:\Ltl nl ;tl ll l)i)rma l \q'lght
rlllrl11ul blnod

E\l t ... . dur;llId und
" II
f-: \ !" rCI ' p \"llh
dOl ,h.' ... ;Hh 11' 1'
Th! p 'pfl r: with a
flwnk ! 1I11 :0 t ht, AnH'flcan pl'oph'
III I' th .. lr III 'an Fund support and
Jjl Un- IlHlfl ' than two million
\ lor mil king lIf' a rl
:\ :-":- O<,' la l llll1 posslhle
A Report From
Denn is Shau I
Commerce Director
Ohio consumers who sign
contracts for a neW spray-on
pla stic roofing process ad
I'l'rtised as " miraculous " and
" revolutionary" could be sorry
Ohio Commerce DIrector Dennis
Shaul admits tha t the ads are
entiCing since the cost of the vinyl
roofing is represented as being
cheaper than
roofing . and pic
tures showing existing roofs
coated with plastic seemed
convincing.
" Vnfortunately," Shaul said,
"the Commerce Department 's
Consumer Protection Division
has received numerous com
plaints which dispute claims that
this roof coating can per
manently seal a roof and that it
can be used successfully on any
existing roof regardless of
condition or pitch 01 the roof.
Unhappy consumers are
reporting to us that their roofs
leak as badlv now as before. and
sometimes have developed new
Ipaks l\1ul!' the roofing com,
panres.o(fer 1525 year guarant
tt'S. our complaints indicate that
the\' eIther have not servIced
theIr' complaints or have used
dela\' tactics ."
Sh'aul warned that there are
severa I such companies
operating In most of the major
cities of the state and that rural
areas are also being victimized.
" People are especially prone to
that plastic can solve
their problems since it has been
touted as such a versatile, space
age substance. " Shaul com
mented "In thIs particular
roofing process, however , it's not
versa tile enough."
Shaul indica led that his In
vestigators were carefully
checking all complaints and
urged that any consumer having
problems with vinyl roofing call
the Consumer Protection
Division's toll free hotline : 1800
2821960.
' , 7":' ' --:- :.---
I
;- (:{ Cr ;f . . --- -=,-
" A f",oauc b a rell ow IAlth a la rt:: <" chip o n hiS s ho ulder
thai It mak", h,m I",. h" balance "ICy S . Peace)
I __________________________________________
A modern stockyard is like a hug. hotel fot most
of Wh ich amy. at night . WIthout luggage,
..
:.: -'
-;. -
j ';'.
"': - ;o;p-"
15. /.-: . '
-
;.;!. -.
:: - I
7-:.:;
...
" .
I
--
Page 10
The MIAMI GAZETTE
April 18, 197J
A STATEMENT BY DR. PAUL MINUS, CHAIRMAN, OHIOANS AGAINST THE LOTTERY TAX, A TASK FORCE
OF THE OHIO COUNCIL OF CHURCHES
.

We in the Christian churches
share the concern of all sensitive
citizens (or what happens to the
people of this state. We are
concerned, too, that our state
government use its growing
influence and financia l power to
help create tommunilies that
ensure the fullest possible
development and enrichment of
each citizen's life . It is the con
viction of those of us who work
together through the Ohio Council
of Cburches that a lottery
operated and promoted by State
government would not contnbute
to the creation of such com
munities. Instead. a state lottery
would move Ohioans a wa" from
the kind of coml, lOities that
people throughout t, " state want
for themselves and for their
children. A state lotten' would be
a had gamble on Ohio's future .
We believe that the smart and
humane thing for Ohio citizens to
do on May B is to vote against the
loltery amendment .
Some people a rc trying to
convince Ohioans that the lotterv
is a good gamble. Bul when this
claim is examined closely. it
!'rumbles. Lottery supporters
argue that a state loltery would
hring the state a large amount of
revenue and thus cut down on the
taxes that citizens now pay. But
[hI' evidence indic .. tes that this is
wishfuithinking. The facts show,
for example, that in 1970 the New
York State Lottery, after 3 years'
"pI'ration, brought in only'. of I
percent of that state's revenue.
ACl'ording to a 1973 study by the
Council of State Governments.
even in the most favorable cir'
cumstances the best yield that
normally can be expected from a
stale lottery is from I to 2 percent
of the total revenue needed for a
state budget. A Gallup survey has
revealed that the most favorable
circumstances for a lottery do not
prevail in Ohio, for Ohioans are
inclined to gamble less than
citizens in most other states .
Consequently, fl is doubtful that
enough revenue would be
produced by an Ohio lottery to
amount to as much as I percent of
our total state budget.
The truth is that a state lotterv
is a 'Costly way for a state to raise
money, for compared with other
forms of taxation, a lotterv tax is
a wasteful, unproductive tax. The
conclusion reached by a 1972
study funded by the Ford
Foundation is directly applicable
to lotteries : "Legal gambling is
an unreliable source that
requires constant promot ion .
Compared with other forms of
taxation, it is wasteful of human
and financial resources . It
requires valuable skills and
administrative costs are
relativcly high. "
We bel ieve that with the
establishment of the state income
tax, Ohio has begun to develop
adequate. reliable. and equitable
IIlC<l ns of raising money for the
legitimate work of stilte. govern
ment. Why should Ohio now stoop
to such an unreliable de"ice as a
lottery to raise revenue needed
for such important ser\'ices as
higher education., men tal health .
welfare, corrections, law en-
forcement , and Vietnam
veterans' bonuses? These ser-
vices are too important to the
people of Ohio for them to be
made at all dependent upon such
flimsy methods of taxation as a
sta te lottery.
You should know just how
inefficient and wasteful a lottery
tax would be. Basel! on the ex-
, perience of the states that now
have lotteries, tax experts have
estimated that the state budget
would keep only about 45 cents of
every $1.00 paid into an Ohio
10ttery,Fifty-five cents of every
dollar would be spent for lottery
promotion, prizes and ad-
ministration. That means that
the state would payout 55 cents to
bring in 45 cents - or S55 to bring
in $45. Compare that to the state
income tax: there the state keeps
about 99'cents of every $1.00 paid
as income tax; a 1 cent all -
ministrati ve cost brings the state
99 cents. and SI brjngs the state
S99 .
To think that somehow a lottery
tax can appreciablv increase
stale revenue and lo"e.r taxes is
10 Jive in a dream world.
Cnrealistic and irresponsible
dreams like tha t do not build the
kind of prosperous. caring
communities that Ohio citizens
wanl and deserve.
The peopl e trying to sell
Ohioans on a state lottery also
claim that a 10Uery would un-
dermine the illegal numbers
racket and thus deal a crippling
blow to organized crime (which
receives a large amount of its
income from illegal gambling) .
To Ihink that an Ohio lottery
would hurt illegal gambling is
wishful thinking. Il is the kind of
claim that a Pennsylvania lottery
official recently said is likely to
earn a place in the Mafia joke
book ! As most authorities now
admit. the fact is that the state
lotteries presently operating in
this country have not been able to
put a dent in the numbers racket.
It is likely, I believe. that just the
opposi te result will be produced
bv state lotteries . For, if we vote
to establish a state lottery, an
aggressive advertising campaign
will begin to attract people to the
lottery. Some of Ihe new lottery
players soon will discover that
they can win more money in the
illegal numbers game because it
has a better pay-off than the
lottery, and they also are going to
discover what whereas they must
pay taxes on their lottery win
nings , they can get away without
paying taxes on their numbers
winnings . for the names of
numbers winners are not
reported to tax authoritieS. When
10Uery players see where the
competitive advantage lies, their
natural inclination is going to be
to spend their gambling dollar on
the numbers game rather than on
the lottery. That is probably why
numbers operators in New York
City were said to have welcomed
the' New York State lottery. and
why a Detroit numbers op'erator
recently reported that his
business has increased since the
establishment of a state lottery in
Michigan. It seems far more
likel y that a state lottery will
enlarge the income of organized
crime rather .Illan shrink it.
Moreover, if the power of
organized crime is increased,
that development eventua11y will
require (resh expenditures for
additional police protection ; a:nd
the only way to raise that money
will be through new taxes.
Why start a lottery and run the
risk of increasing the power of
bigtime crime - and thus of
adding to our tax burden?
There are several olher facts
about lotteries that most Ohio
VOlers do not yet know. Only eight
states have gone down the lottery
road. The great majority of
Americans today continues to
recognize the wisdom of our
forefathers who established state
laws against lotteries throughout
the country . They had ex-
perimented with lotteries, and
they had found them too
fraudulent and too damaging to
be allowed a continued place in
American life. That is why the
Ohio constitution now prohibits
lotteries .
A judgment rendered by the U.
S. Supreme Court in 1850 sums up
part of what was learned about
lotteries in the past : "Experien.ce
has shown that other common
forms of gambling are com-
paratively i nnocuous when
placed in contrast with the
widespread pestilence of lot
teries. The former are confined to
a few persons and places, but
lotteries infest the Whole com
munity. The lottery enters every
dwelling, it reaches every class,
it preys upon the heard earnings
of the poor."
How tragic it would be lor our
state government now to plunge
into a' system that Ohio
and the justices of the U. S.
Supreme Court once experienced
and vigorously rejected. For our
state government to become
identified with so tainted an
operation is no way for the state
to earn the respect of Ohioans.
As the 1850 Supreme Court
statement suggests. a major fault
with state lotteries is that thev
are especially unfair and harmful
to lowincome families . A lollerv
tax is inequitable because it leans
heavily on those' who are least
able to bear the burden of
financing state services . It is not
hard to see why this is so. Should
a state lottery be established in
Ohio, billboards will blossom
throughout the state telling us
how good it is to hit the lottery
jackpot ; all we need to do is go to
the neighborhood drug store or
supermarket to buy our 5<k:ent
lottery tickets. Any advertising
firm knows how to make that
kind of message appealing to all
of us . Understandably, it would
be especially enticing to low
income families who most need
the cash that is in a lottery jack
pot. But the sad fact is that the
odds are stacked enormously
against hilling the jackpot
(1,000,000 to 1 in the
well as with those who do not.
Ohio citizens need and deserve
better ways io help them toward
a good and rewarding life.
The lotterv amendment will be
constitutional issue No. 1 on the
May ballol. We urge that you vote
NO on issue :-10. 1. and tbat \'ou do
everything possible to persuade
the people of your community to
\'ote the same way .
\ fwCA'
"A boss the one who
the
the hr .. "k. " 1 Hupp
Tr"vi.)
A lot of p'eople worth meeting
go to Reserve meetings.
...----=-
Massachusetts lottery, for I . I I '11
example) ; thus for the over. IX'oP"' Con('((,,, ,<II"'''P ".1'",1' "yoll
whelming majority, money spent W,,"t 10 ).,"('1' ill tOlld, ",illt '" '' (i,ili"n.
on lottery tickets is money down
the drain. This means that a k pays to to.-l-
loltery state, rather than per . ________ __ ______ _
sisting in its commitment to help
disadvantaged citizens, actually
becomes engaged in the business
of neecing them. By taking
money from the lowi ncome
families . the stale would actually
be .aggravating the problem of
poverty and thus intensifying the
need for new welfare programs.
The only way new welfare
programs could be paid for would
be through new taxes. So again,
rather than casing our tax bur
den. the lottery would more likely
add to it.
And by digging the hold of
poverty deeper for its disad
vantaged citizens, the lottery
state would sow seeds of
resentment and hostility. Why
start a lottery and risk stirring up
further alienation and violence
among Americans'
There is a final fact about the
loltery proposal that many
people do not yet know. Those
Ohioans who vote for the lottery
amendment on May 8 will be
signing a blank check. The State
Legislature has Dot specified how
lottery revenue would be spent. It
would go into the state's general
revenue fund and from there
could go to anything from new
buildings at state universities to
salary increases for legislators.
To summarize and conclude: A
growing number of citizens
throughout this state is convinced
tha i the proposM lottery would
be a had gamble for Oruo to take.
There are seven basic reasons for
this judgement. First, compared
with other forms of taxation, a
lottery tax. is unproductive,
unreliable, and costly, Second, a
lollery does not hurt
crime but may actually play into
the. racketeers' hands. Third,
history has shown the lottery to
be particularly susceptible to
fraud. Fourth, it is an inequitable
tax. upon low-income families and
will breed further strife among
Americans, Fifth, by creating a
need for additional police
protection and by adding to the
welfare rolls, the lottery may
well lead eventually to new taxes.
Sixth, it is likely to create
disrespect for state government.
And seventh, it is a blank check
which the Ohio Legislature has
not earned.
The social harm that would be
produced by a lottery is too high a
price to pay for the relatively
small amount of state revenue
that would be generated by .1
lottery. That social harm soon
would catch up with all citizens-
with those who play the lottery as

r
o
'
\
FASTEST
PAINT
IN THE
OUNTRY

FAST dry.
FAST clean-up.
FAST application.
WAYNESVILLE.
LUMBER and SUPPLY
897-2966
April 18, 1973
- - -----------
,t WANT ADS;J
HAVE SELL POWER
2 Gold tilt back chairs - good
condition . S35 each . I wood
wardrobe one side drawers other
door phone 8976021 after 5:00
____________ !lc!f
fOR SALE 1963 Cadillac S450
Phone after 5:00 . 8976021
Can sec Sat or Sun 44ctf
LEAD - Linotype and :\\onotype
lead lor sale at 20c per pound
can be used lor making bullets
see at the Miami Gazette. 105 S
_______ J!
Several pairs 01 ! lacks . ap
proximately 30 d .. .
skirts size 9 through 14 - prIced
to sell . can be seen Friday
evening after 5:00 PM or
Corwin or Phone 897-6186 Iinctf

Pi\! 11nctf
for Sale - Rhubarb 897-2196 17cl
-------
. :1 weeks oW
h1k & nne sleel hlue RY7 f>'36
14clf
APTS FOR RENT
Bl'droom carpel SIOVC
rcfrigl'ralor . Private entrancl' .
l'hildren $125 plus ulilities . SIOO
Ul'po!;il . mighl furnish 4352159
Yell
WANTED TO RENT
Want to rent 2(}-25 acre pasture
with water and good fence for
grazing cows . prefer area near
Ferry or west of Waynesville -
885-2478 17c I
---------
PRODUCE FOR SALE
Crisp Apples . cider . honey
syrup. Valencias - temples
grapefruit by pound or box
Hidden Valley Fruit Farms
South 3 miles . Open Saturdays
and Sundays 1:00 till 6:00 - 16c3

Greenhouse Route 48 at
Ridgeville Open daily - bedding
plants - garden seeds and sup-
Dlies . onion sets and seed
potatoes - strawberry plants .
etc... l5cll
HELP WANTED
Needed LPN'S (by
Quaker Heights Nursing Home
897-6060 . ask for Thomas Cooper.
Mrs , Ary or call in person 17clf
WANTED TO BUY
Wanted to buy - Warren county
Fossils . especially tr.llobltes -
-
FARM EQUIPMENT
fertUtz... .. ltaka DOd ... ;
r.,.drluUc holstl; I'lIIke
rac-lcs.,. tool box .... bump., .. topt.. ..
SALES & SERVICE
II .",,1. 'il
3160 ( lrmpcr Ad . Clncl"""h. 0 .S241
51l 71\ ,l161
ro-
---- -
SERVICES
SEW1:"G
SHOP passes your home often
89i 4986 Wa\,nes\'ille, 394-0808
Da\'ton. 422:5338 :\1 iddletown .
Cail Collect. licU
L' pholslenng and
bedspreads fabrics free pick,
up and . free estlmales .
call colleci Franklin 746-1198 9cll
Drh' er Trainees :"eeded
Local & Overtheroad driver
training being offered througn
facilities of a major truck line,
On-the-job type training : no
experience necessary, Industry
.....ages exceed S6 per hour With
benefits . for immediate ap'
plication call Area Code 404-875
2941 or write to Eagle Mountain
Corp. : p , O. Box 368: Atlanta .
Georgia 30080, 1Getf
,\TTE.\'TlO:" - S.'mi -
IIriver Traine.'s :"redrd
Local & overlhe-road driver
training being offl'red Ihru
facilities of Common Carrwr, On
thejob type Iraining : nn ,'x,
perience necessary
wages exceed Sfi per hour Wllh
benefit s . for immcdiall' ;I P'
plication call area code .
:!8.16 or write to Semi -Oi\'ISlnn,
P ,O, Box i26:1 R.C , Toledo, ohIO
43615. 7"lf
A highpaying career - writp
Tri-5tate Driver Training Inc ..
424-1237 16c4
COMMOI'i CARH1EHS
Nerd Qualified IIriHr'
Major Irucking companies
covering 48 stales now
qualification Iraining nil Ihplr
No '-"perll'nct'
necessary . l .. ,eal and o,crlh,'
road , Qualified dri\'ers ('arn on'r
$12,000 per year. Appl'l' alion,
now being accepled . OpNalor,
on duty 24 hours Call ar"a co,k
513-2287612 for immediale ap
plication or write to Sl'm,
Trucks . n . O. Box 1422, Dayton ,
Ohio 454UI
SDIlI) HI\'EHS :\EEIJI-:IJ
Lo(' al companys need Cl'rl,fled
Semi -Drivers , Earn S300 S41111
;Jcr week . :\0 expenenci'
necessarv, will train For ap'
pl ication' ('all :11,-6:171134, or
writc Rapidway Systems. 514IJ S
..\venue . SUite 4,
Indianapolis. Indiana 46227
Certified Semi Uri.-ers
Earn S25(}-S375 per week ai'ter
short penod certificati?n, :'0
experience necessary , \\ III
Irain' Placement guaranteed,
Call :1176323326 or wrll,'
Trailmas lers , 5140 S
Ave.. Suite :\0 5, Indi;;napolis ,
Indiana 46227 16<:.
NEW P.ENVI
I
\

S30
0
' ot .. ,,
t
I
,
NAME
ADDRESS
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P,O, 80><' 78
\10 ,:, LLE, OHI() 45068
STATE
PI-lQ",
,

The MIAMI GAZETTE
Itp", Equip",pnl Op,' ratnr,

DUl' 'I I ;Icl;\ ) t lt " I I: t h, '
l ' qulpnH'n! l 'on ... lnwlill r}
tH' " 11lt"1l art' "drllJ!h..!
5t)OO ' to 5011 II!! .In hOllr
Exp('rtenc(' nol \l'11i
Irain' If \ou like working oul
doors and ',,"ould like 10 mO"e Into
Ihe high tncome bracket call 317
6323321 or \\T\le Road, and
Lands 5140 S ..he SUite
:\0 5, Indianapolis , Indiana 46227
I7c4
Tlhat with Ihp i ncreased
yield of new A-:! Polaris and
Poseidon reentry vehicles and
their independently targeted
warheads, a sea based deler
rent is expected to provide a
high probability thai 3> many
as 1000 enemy largels could
be d,estroyed e\'en aftf'r losintt
some V.S. to an
enemy attack?
That appt'ars tu
be the ideal del('rrpnt " y('t the
idea of depending only on
b(, pn rr jPcled
because It Simply wouldn ' t
meet. thp needs o[ a
U.S . nuclear str.1tr2:Y fur the
futUf P'?
That the hf"!'\1 for
lhp lJ .S. is un t hI' Tnarl
syslem of I.and-ha:-.(>d ml:-. ..
landbaSl'd bomber, and ,ul,
maflnf -launchPd h;dll .. lu' mho
si lps, for thf'n I ht f'lwmy I S
farf"d with II C'ompl('x IIf cur-
rrnll,y unsul\'ahl('
t actical prohlem!'>' \
Th(il you C.11l a!t ! .1 : r (' ('
rt'prinl "f . 1 111;1":,11'1111' . ,,, l4"'It
; ! .. ,. nh d :,11
l ' S. df' l t'rn '!11 . I I ' ..
iI\ail.1h lf> h \ wnillh! ll) HI ' prlnt
Edllnr .. \ nwr!c:ltl O n ln.,lll..,
ASSo Ciatlun . ,,10 l ' nIlIIlTru!\ !
Rldk! . , W;l!<-hlnl!t on . I)'(
:\ COLORI- LI.L SPR(:\t;
... pnlh!
Fr p rll 1, .. \\ ..!!. I .... .!I \ " ' 11
:oo111 1 )ky \1111, \ il.,,
(.'uIlW" .. 1 111 " 'H
manll(" mood . . \ \!Inw With
\,'1,\;ld ti l ltll:o.ty l ' uhlf1-. :-pnnk! '"
tht. pt.' rft.' t.' l .. II" Y"U' n,-' ,I
wum;a n whu kn"w., IU:-.1 how
to mall' h I: . ('olur lu r l'olllr
f rom YC lur ... pt-clill .; pnll\! ,I f
lH:aul \' ",(' relS.
, F,'-",( l.",mt':-. fa ... h lllll. bloul11'
11\l! ,Iround YC I U t hL" .. t.';&:-.I,II
With f1l1wNfn,,,,h f1:lIr dod
1,'rnil1ln: l '. !Il a k :dt'id( J-.('uPIC
l ..Inl .I"\ :rtll" - lay,nIi "
1:-0 ,I" "\' ,: [" .... 111... Il! n (' !'fll)
pt"d \<1\ k ... 1l 11, " ! f!,I !i\ ... It.ldl '"
Py .. I \ " r\ til p.II
I
' !I! [,.
'1\ ,.[ ! I . I t! ! . ,', d,,: -: :J1I
i
:
.. i: I r ' ..... ",j' ,'r ... , I ; \1:
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. :
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Page II
Sell-it
II'!
.:. ', .
\1 .. . ..
( OJ"
( ,
Ii
\ :11 .. ", ",lk
' I .. ( : .. "",.oJ .\J,
'.:: " " \\ lilt
" (' It '. ' 11 ,1\ 1I , , ,!l1,-, 01" .. .
YIIUI I\.tllil' .II1J JJJI I,,' .... ,I p'ul\! . ! \ 1'11 ; ,h.\ 1,'1 ,', 11 Ilk,
It J,h," 1\I,t Tlc.:t:J 11\ r.,,: pl ;hlhlh.'J
Sell-it
Itern, un"" Ihu he.ad.n, are 'u"
r," and m.a)' run UD 10 ..
an len c.ancl'llitd. old bY"'" 0'"
IY",
t960 . 2 dr does nol
run . soml' work . S:;O or
trade whal haw' you R9766lI1 17
f{E:\ll:"C;TII' Aulomatlc
"holgun . 2R gauge Polv choke
l'xcl'ilent condition :\lodel 114R .
51 :1', {'all ;lnytlm,' aft,'r .
17
TWl'nl\' Un(' \','netlan Blinds
nl''' . thre.' different
Sll"S . S5 each (;(' orge Walker
Phllllt' B9ifi94r. I'i
Yr Old Geldtng pony . mch,'s .
Ill'W saddl,' and bndl" . S:;O BY7
Ir,
Shaul Names
,\ntlqu(' part marbll'
lop ' S35 . R!r. . 46!11i 16
..\I.\'AHEZ :' ,Irlnl: hanJo , bought
no'\\ and play,'d approxllnalcly
(tne half huur SlO5 phont' K9,
If>
I.lIng lorrna! With Iral)l III
had.. \\01 n pili' 111111' :-0 11." 1;1
JII :-. I II ! 'trill' lur pnHl1 pnn' Sia .
phlll\!, :!I i:!-:
J' I\ If : 1\\1 1 II III ...' til'
In \'\ I' B T 11; .01111111111 ...
.. ' , 11 \\ , II r , 1111 \ pllnlH' -;:!114
"I '" , -, I ' \1 I
\ , -,' 1 \ (;1'::\ SUllfPlI1
: 1111" L!lIod 11t'\\ 1"tlII'n
. , 1I11II\ll1t ,tI Iroln;-,p"r talIUII
1,.:1 11 X\IIX , . \ , ' nlll)! ' 1-\
New Inspector Supervisor
for Nursing Homes
John PlIlk('rt bt't'tl nan1l'd
1)\ ( ., '01 m .. r et.' J )lft'(' lor
Shaul IIH' 0"'" InsP"('(or
:"'Iupt.'r\'lsur 1!1 of Ihf '
\ urs,ng \lOlllI' Insl){'cl,on Bureau
of 11](' Siall' Fir" offlc,'
.\ nalive I)f tirl'('n Ba\ . WisconSin .
f'lnkcr' JOins Ihl' 'Ill'partln"nt
ait,'r serving tW"nly years In th"
.\,r Force Included In his dulil's
as a sa fet\' t!'Chlll"lan '" lhl' Air
Forel' wpr(' Ihe conduct and
dlrel'lwn of prugrams . th"
. nal\, sI5 of accldenl caUSl'S and
Irl'nib, th, Inspel'llon o[ In
dus lnal Sl les, :h" 1Il\'cstlgatloll fl f
al'( ldent s. and rnk,ng \I,tth
lIel ghbonng (' "mlnUnll!('S ' 11 I Il l'
dt' \l-Iupmpnl of program:'!
111:-. nt'\\. '.,\!l1
' n\ 1II'.t., nrg;lIlIZtrH! Itl!'
I!fllnt' i n"r)ol'(' ! p' ll v. : I d.
iLl .'
, , : 1,' " r"
:1 .1' . "
"' ! . I ' .
, "
"III ""pl"n1l'nl 11\1' I1(,W lin'
t' oncl'rnlllg nursing
11" 1111':-- In additIOn to assisting in
!til ' hlflUJ,! flf nf"W personnel.
1'lI1k,'rl \\ III .. inspection
prondun', a nd will aid in the
IIIrl11ul;II,,'" of addllional rules
md prl/I:ram, as the need arises.
Shaul add"d that Commerce's
Flrl' Division w,lI
III' l'ondul'lm" a [", .. -day seminar
10 Ira ln the m'w nursing home
lIlSp{'{'tHtil team, The seminar
\\ 111 held thl' week of April 21
!7 al Ih" Irnpenal House West in
" "Iumhus a nd wlllco\'er ' nursing
' H,Olf' !-.tand'lrth .. (,f the
"", nt , of C'Ol1lllll'rc,', H"alth, and
Inriu,trl;t1 Hl' lal",,,s Thl' C(J urSI'
" Iii I;,ul(hl IIv ( 'olumhus
i " l,t ;,,, 1 Fin' c' hH'f .John
.... .. , '
F, lI nU\J i tlr
. : I . I I' ,: . I Ii .1: .1
'1 " " ' : '" ! I I , .
'1 ( . '
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Page 11
Wayne Local School
Now that Easter Vacation is
. over, students only have to make
it through one more segment 01
the school year. Seniors only
have t6 more school days left.
Graduation is May 20th with
Baccalaureate at 2:00 PM and
Commencement at 8:00. both in
the high school gym.
May I, Springboro's band will
present a concert for W.H.S.
students at 10:00 A.M. Oli May 3.
Waynesville band will present a
concert for Springboro students
at S.H.S. Also on May 3, the
G.A.A. will have its annual Field
Day after school.
On May 9, the Young American
Showcase will present the rock
group Free Fare in an assembly
at 12 :30. They will present a
concert for the public on May II
at 7:30 in the gym. The National
Honor Society is in charge of
ticket sales.
On May 15, the W.H.S. Band
and Chorus will present their
annual Spring Concert. It will be
in the evening in the gym. We will
have a time next week. The Band
Banquet will be on May 17.
Cincinnati's Leading
Celebrities To Participate
With Citizens I n Heart
Marathon On Fountain
Square - April 26, 1973
A galaxy of Cincinnati's
leading celebrities from the
worlds of television, radio.
newspaper, symphony, politics
and sports will participatein
person on Fountain Square, April
26, 1973 for the Sigma Alpha Mu 's
"Bounce for Beats" Golden
BaSketball Marathon for the
benefit of the American Heart
Association.
WHAT MAKES SAMMY
BOUNCE? The Sammy in this
worthwhile cause is the Miami
University, Oxford, Ohio Chapter
of the Sigma Alpha Mu Frater
nity who will keep a basketball in
perpetual motion for three days
and nights. The rhythm of a
bouncing basketball can be
compared to the candence of a
heart beat, and has therefore
become the symbol for the
marathon.
The "marathon" begins at
10:00 a.m. on The Paul Dixon
Show, WLWT, Channel 5, when
"Paul, Baby," Honorary
Chairman for the 1973 Heart
Campaign. begins the basketball
beal. Beau Babcock, r'raternity
Vice President and his com-
mittee will "carry the ball " from
there ; literally bouncing it out of
the TV' studios. across town and
onto Fountain Square under a
for "the beat must go on",
ram or shine.
At 10:00, the following mar
ning, a phone call will be put
through to Hamilton Plaza
Cen\er in Hamilton.
OhIO, where a second ball will
continue the same cadence.
never losing a beat. This
marathon will continue for forty
eight consecutive hours until
another phone call perpetuates
the "Bounce for Beats", even
tually across the country.
The purpose of this dedicated
agility is to encourage shoppers
and passersby to match or beat
the number of bounces recorded
by the celebrities' for a two
minute period. Anyone, from a
toddler to an octogenarian who
"out-bounces" the celebrities will
h.ave his (her) name put on top of
the publically displayed GiJlden
Celebrity Roster. Hopefully, the
public will honor these dexterous
efforts with coins, but bills will be
gratefully accepted on behalf of
Heart.
Among the many celebrities
pr9mised to appear in person and
"Bounce for Beats" are: The
Honorable Mayor Theodore M.
Berry, Vice-Mayor Gerald
Springer; WLWT . Channel 5
Personalities Bob Braun,
Rosemary Kelly and Tom
Atkins; WCPO Television
I
"
Channel 9 personaLities AI
Lewis. Wanda Lewis. Jack
Fogarty and Wirt Cain; WKRC
Television . Channel 12 Per
sonalities Bob Jones and Glen
Ha.nson ; Cincinnati Enquirer
Gall Stockholm . Music Critic.
Steve Hoffman . Television
Critid; Cincinnati Post & Times
Walter Friedenberg Editor.
Chfford Barnes Music Critic and
Mary Wood Television Critic;
oneinnati Symphony Orchestra
--Maestro Thomas Schippers .
Music Director. Erich Kunzel .
Resident Conductor and Carmon
Deleone - Assistant Conductor '
Radio . Disc Jockeys from ali
leading stations ; entire Elder
High School Triple A State
Champs ; two Cin
clnnati Reds Baseball Stars; and
one Cincinnati Bengals star.
The Miami University Chapter
of Sigma Alpha Mu (founded in
1957) was awarded this year;s
"Founder's Cup" as the best
chapter in the United States
i!llon its continual public
m the community, its
finanCial standing and the
highest overall grades at the
University . The "Sammys"
already have a seven year track
record of " Bouncing for Beats"
across the country for the
American Heart. and have raised
nearly $15,000 locally. They were
the second Chapter in the United
States to do this. This year's
marathon has already b.ecome an
bandwagon upon
whIch Greater Cincinnati
celebrities and dignitaries have
enthusiasticaaly jumped.
The fraternity. who will spend
the entire night on Fountain
Square. will be more than
adequately provided for in both
sheller and meals. "Castrucei on
Colerain ," Cincinnati's
authorized dealer for Nimrod
Campers , LincolnMercury
American Motors and
automobiles has generou Iy
extended the use of an 518,000
"1973 Chieftain D-Z7 CL Lounge."
This "home on wheels" will be
parked on Sixth Street at the
arcade entrance to the Fountain
Square. All meals will be sup
plied by McDona.ld's Townhouse
located at 28 East Sixth Street in
Downtown Cincinnati . No one yet
can estimate the number of
hamburgers and coffees that will '
be consumed!
Help your Heart Association
help your Heart - "Bounce for
Beats" on Fountain Square.
downtown, Cincinnati. beginning
at 10:00 a.m. on Thursday
morning, April 26, 1973.
The MIAMI GAZETTE
MENU
TuesdaJ' April
Hamburger Sandwich
Baked Beans
Applesauce. Homemade Butter
Cookie. Choc & white milk
Wednesday. April 25
i'rianhatlan Sandwich. Celery
chunlcs. Fried Apples, . Butter
Cookie. Choc & White milk
Thursday. April 26
Fish Sandwich, Tarter Sauce.
Buttered Potatoes. ' Jellow ith
Fruit. Choc & White Milk
Friday, April 2i
Pizza. French bread & butter.
Green beans with bacon. peanut
butter cookie. Choc & White milk
Schedule 1973
March A
4 A Wilmington
5 H Little Miami
6 A Garfield
10 A Springboro
II A Blanchester
12 H Wilmington
J3 H? Fenwkk
23 Fenwick
H Blanchester
25 H Yelluw Springs
27 H Badin
30 A West (arolton
May A Clinton Massie
J H Springboru
7 A Yellow Springs
S H Kings
0
A Garfiel<.l
12 Sectiunal Gart'icld
15 A lillie Miami
"
H Mason *
League Mat ches
Honor
Society To
Develop'
Courtyard
W.aynesville High School's
as a service project the
into a courtyard.
In the courtyard, the Socie.y
would like to put a path with
bushes. flowers. and possibly
small flowering trees along the
path and building. Once com-
plet.ed, the project should be a
building a ncl grounds and a
The only drawback to the
money. Every year, the group
descrving Senior so they will not
have much money' to devote to
tne project. Even though they
have had many money-making
projects and are planning a Slave
Day in the near future, these do
for everything. Because of this
the group would appreciate any
small donation of money or
plants from any club,
orgamzation, or individual in the
arf'a. If interested. please contact
Alan Bernard . Liz Self -
885 ..5349. or Mrs. Betty King 897-
6961.

'Q-\
April 18, 1973
WAYNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
April:!3 Return to school after Easter
PTO . Junior High Gym . School has program.
\
April Yearbook Staff meeting al 2:30, in Room 102.
\
April Progress report s due in I he office by 2: 30 (Seniors
,
\
April Progress reporls mailed to (Seniors only).
April Easlern Daylighl Savings time begins al AM.
May-June, 1973
MAY
I Athletic BuoslersMeeling. 7:30 PM. Jr . High Muhi-Purpuse
Room.
Assemblyal 10;00. gym. Springboro Band exchange.
Deparlmental Meeting at 2:30
3 Band goes to Springbllro to complele exdlange.
GAA Field Day at
4 Studen t Council Meeting lirsl periud in Ihe Band Room.
8 Faculty Meeting at in Room 104.
Music Assodation Meeling al 7:30 in Ihe Band
9. Progress reports due in office by I . grades 9. 10. & II .
Assembly at 12 :30 Young American ShU\vcase (Frcc Fare).
10Nine weeks tests (Seniors only) lSI . 3rd. and 51h pefJuds.
I I Nine weeks tests (Seniors only) 2nd. 41h. and 6th periods.
Progress reporls mailed to parents - 9th. 101h. and Illh.
Young American Show,ase 7;30 Advance tickets $1.50 -
52.00 at door.
14 Semester teSls (Seniors only) 1 st . 3rd. and 5th periods.
15 tests (Seniurs only) 2nd. 4th. and 6th periods.
Sprmg concert - presented by Music Department at 8:00 in
Ihe Gym.
16 Practice for Baccalaureate - 8 :05 - 9 :00.
17 Grades, nine weeks report and attendance (Seniors only) due in
the office by 9:00 AM.
Drill team Boosters Meeting at 7:30 in the Music Room.
Practice for Commencement - 8 :05 - 9 :00.
18 Practice for Baccalaureate and Commencement - 8 :05 - 9:00.
(Dress Rehearsal).
Student Council Meeting 3rd period in Room 102.
Last day for SENIORS
20 - 2:00 PM - High School Gym
Cummencement - 8:00 PM - High School Gym
26 Alumni Banquet - 6 :30 PM - High School Gym
28 Memorial Day - NO SCHOOL
29 Faculty Meeting at 2:30 in Room 104.
31 Academic Awards Program at 7:30 in the Cafeteria.
JUNE
4 Spring Sports Awards Program at 7:30 in the Gym.
5
6
7
8
15
Athletic Boosters Meeting 7:30 PM, Junior High Multi-Pur-
pose Room.
Nine-wee ks test; - all classes for grades 9, 10 & I I.
Semester tests - all classes for grades 9, 10 & II.
Last day of school (43 days taught) HAPPY SUMMER
VACATION.
day for teachers - aU attendance grades reports re-
gisters and all items listed on teachers checkout sheet due
in the office before 3:00 PM.
Grades released for grades 9, 10, & II.
7. 8,9, 10 COUNTRY FAIR
18 Drivers Education class will begin for summer. Meet in cafe
leria at 8 ;00 AM.
12 Music Association Meeting at 7:30 in the Band Room.
21 Drill Team Boosters Meeting at 7:30 in the Music Room.
e
MIAMI GAZETT'!:
Vol.S No. IS
Golf Classic June 20
at . Waynesville
THE First Annual Warren
COUNTY Insurance Youth Golf
Classic will be held June 20th .
1973 at HoDy HiDs Golf Cow-se
near Waynesville . The Tour
nament will be sponsored by NeD
Insurance Agency of Waynesville
. Dakin Insurance Agency of
Lebanon Meeker and Meeker
Insurance Agency of Franklin .
Smith Miano and Smith
Insurance Agency and Walker
Insurance Agency of Mason .
Kent Parsons of the Walker
Insurance Agency is the local
chairman
The winners of the
Warren County Tournament will
advance to State Tournament
play on July 13 , at the Jack
Nicklaus Golf Center at King's
Island State winners will be
eligible to go on to the National
Tournament which will be held in
Ohio this year at the Westfield
Country Club in Westfield Center
, August 11-14
The County Insurance Agents
sponsoring the Tournament have
aligned themselves with the Golf
Classic Cor the f1l"St time this year
. The annual youth Golf Tour
nament is under the sponsorship
Revival
The First Church of Christ , 154
High Street will be having a
revival beginning May 6 through
May 11 .... ..
Raldo Cook from F10rdia will be
the evangelist. Bro. Cook is a Cull
time evangelist for the Churches
of Christ and Christian
He preaches the word as It IS
written. He will also be the song
evangelist for the revival.. .....
The services begin each everung
at 7:30 ... ...
'fhe m'inister Ernie Smith
Viles you to come and worship
with us ... You All Come ... ...
of the Ohio Assodation of
Insurance Agents and The
National Association of
Insurance Agents
Qualifiers for the National
Tournament will be paired to
play with some oC the leading
pros of the PGA tour Pros who
played in last year's National
Tournament in Wichita ,Kansas
included : Bob Rosburg . Ken
SUII, Charles Coody . Jerry
McGee . Rod Funseth . Johnny
Miller, DeWitt Weaver , Charles
Sifford , John Schroeder . Dave
Eichelberger . Gibby Gilbert .
Grier Jones. Gene LitUer . Bobby
Mitchell , Larry Ziegler . Lee
Elder . Bunky Henry . Peter
Brown, Cesar Sanudo . Art Wall .
and Dick Lotz
The Local Tournament is open
to any junior amateur golfer
living in Warren Countv Who will
not reach hisher 18th birthday
by midnight . August 1 , 1973
Complete detaUs and entry
forms will be available from the
independent insuranc!' agpnts
listed above sponsoring the local
tournament.
ATTENTION
Girl Scout Troop 1107 will han
a bake sale at the WayneS\'lIIe
National Bank Saturday 5th
from 9: 00 tin 1: 00. Their leaders
are Mrs. Jackie Pettit and Mrs.
Kathy Anderson.
ATTENTION
The Annual Spring Clean
Up dates will be announced.
This is usually held during
the month of May but due
to the rains a date has not
been set,
The new Kenton's Cove Keelboat Canal at Kings Island is
expected to be a very popular ride during the 1973 season.
Park guests board a boat in a water trough. race through the
rapids at treetop heights. plunge down 3 large hiU and hydroplane
aO'oss the water tv the loading station. The ride is expected 10 be
completed in late May. -
May 2. I Q73 Waynesville,Ohlll
Overnight Trail
at the
Caesar's Creek
ReSE!rvoir
on May 19-20
On April 12 . William Nye.
Ohio's Director of Natural
Resources. met with. represen
tatives of the Ohio Horseman's
Council to discuss a wide range of
topics concerning the needs of
Ohio's Horsemen .
O.H.C. President. Lee Cholak.
reported l.ha t discussion covered :
1. The compatability of the
horse with other activities us ing
trails at :itate parks.
2. Ways to increase the length
of horse tJrails. without penalizing
other activities .
3. Types of facilities required
for camping. parking and safety.
4 . Specific problem areas
today. such as plans for horse
trails at the new Caesar 's Creek
Reservoi r and exclusion of
horsemen from Licking Counly's
proposed Salt Lick Trails .
5. The need for better COr(l '
municatilJn between the state
and the horse in-
dustry.
6. of more
knowledlgeable horse men In
planning statc facilt!ies aort
horse activities.
7. OHC's offer 10 assist the
DepartmenT of Natural
Resources bv distributing in
formation . to horsemen .
providing personnel to help in the
planning process , and by
gathering information on
problem areas which require
attention bv the State.
Mr . Nye's office has taken
positive action as a result of this
meeting to :
I. [nVE:stigate the Salt Lick
Trail problem.
2. Request the U. S. Corll of
Engineers to look at planning
more horse trails at the Caesar 's
Creek Reservoir .
3. Appoint Lee Cholak to one of
the advisory planning boards for
state faci1ities .
The OHC invited Mr . Nye and
any of his representatives to
attend the OHC sponsored
overnight Trail Ride at the
Caesar's Creek Reservoir on May
19-20. This event, which will in
clude two days of trail riding
covering approximately 80 miles.
is expeclted to be . the largest
organized ride in Ohio's history.
More th:an 300 horsemen are
exper.ted to attend.
The OlllC invites all interested
horsemen to attend the trail ride
to continue demonstra ling the
size and needs oC the Ohio Horse
Industry.
._-----
Attention
The Lebanon Parts Co. ,
Inc. now have their Waynes
ville stclre open for your
convenilence with new hours
from 8:00 to 8;00 Monday
thru Friday and 8:00 to 4:00
on saturday,
"
(opy IOe
Korea Veterans To Be
Honored-Names Sought
The Republtc of Korea IS
seeking names of American
military veterans who Sl.'rved In
Korea since August t9-l5. to
thank them for helping Korea
gain its freedom.
Korea veterans are askPd 10
send their name current
address . datt'S of service in
Korea . militan' unit and rank to
Korean Light . inc. POBox 36 .
Santa Barbara . CaIiI .. 93102
They will recei\"(' a per
sonalized letter of thanks from
the Korean government as part of
Korea's commemoration of the
20th anniversary of the armisticl'
hetween The Republic of Korea
and Communisl :-;orth Korea thIS
July
Peter Kang . executive Vll'P
president of Korean Light . Inc .
,;ald hIS nonprofit foundation is
coordInating the nationwide
search for th(' Korean ,pterans.
" :II ore than million
Amer icans servPd in Korea over
the past 25 years ." Kang said.
. ' The Korean government is
anxious tn express its gratitude In
those whn hellX'Il Korea gain its
frpPdom ..
said of
Korea. '" addItion to the letter 01
thanks . woutd pro"ide the Korea
,"tcrans with information on thl'
remarkable progress made in
that ('ountry o,'er the past 20
years
SpeCial low CIlSt group tours to
the Republic of Korea are being
arranged for and their
families who ....ish to visit Korea ,
Kang saId
Culvert Work Closes S. R. 73
Between S. R. 48
and Waynesville
Apprix imately 2 Weeks
State Route 73 '" Warren County
will be c1hsed for approximately
twol2 1 weeks beginning April 26.
t973. The Ohio Department of
Transportation . Division of
Highways. will replace three 131
different culverts In the section of
S.R. 73 between S R and
Waynesville
The road will be closed by the
Traffic Department at 3:00 P.M ..
Thursday. April 26. 1973. Local
Traffic will be maintained for
access of residents
Thp official detour tn be
es tablishPd is as follows ,
East Bound S.H. 73 traffic will
turn South Bound on S.R. 48 to
S R 122 The East Bound S.R. t22
to S.R. 42. Northeast bo\lnd on
S R. 42 and rejoin S.R. 73 in ' .
Waynesville. West bound traffic .
will reverse path.
By authority of Robert F. Bevis,
D'eput y Director ' of Tran
sportation. For additional in
formation 'contact William J .
Hounshell. Telephone No. 932-
3030
Absolute Deadl ine For Miss
Ohio Teen-ager Applications
June 8
THE ABSOLUTE DEADLINE
for receiving applications in the
office for the 2nd Annual MISS
Ohio TeenAger Pageant has
been set for June 8. 1973. Those
who already have applications.
lets get them completed and
returnPd to us immediately . Any
interested young ladies desiring
to enter this year " pageant may
obtain applications from the
O([icial Certification Ofhce at 126
Bunn Drive. Rockton . HllnOlS
61072. The annual event WIll be
held July 13 & 14 at the Sheraton'
Dayton Hotel in Dayton .
The Ohio Pageant is open to al
girls residing in the state between
the ages of 13 and 17 regardless of
race. creed or color. Judging WIll
be based on scholastIC
achievements. civic con
tributions. poise. personality. and
apprearance. There is no. taJent
nor swim suit competItion m
volved.
CurrenUy holding the title of
Miss Ohio TeenAger 1972 'IS
Sandra Lee De Frain frol?
Toledo. The Ohio State Pageant IS
a preliminary to our National
TeenAger Pageant Finals. w.e
hold a bonafide state pageant In
50 states as well as the District of
Columbia . Each state winner
then goes on to participate in the
:-;ational Finals held In Atlanta,
Georgia, and receives . an
expense paid 6 day tr!p WIth
various tours of pOInts of mterest,
ecL Miss Sharon Mclarty of
Amory. Mississippi is current
Miss National Teen Ager 1972.
Each state winner receives a
$750.00 scholarship to Massey Jr.
College in Atlanta. Georgia with
1st runner-up receiving a $500.00
scholarship and 2nd runnerup
receiving a $250.00 scholarship to
the sa me school.
judges named to date are Mr.
Robert C Barr. Di rector of
Public Information and Alumm
Secretary of Sinclair Community
College ; Mrs . Lin Meeker .
started Fashion Se"enty Charm
and Modeling School. Mr . Kent
Sc ott . Director for
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Page'
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. O. BOX 78. WAVNESVILLE PHONE g97 S921
Mary Bellman
Mary Bellman
Clifton Meager
Phillip Morgan
Editor
. . Manager
Auistant Advertising Manager
General Man.1ger
. . . . . Publisher,
MOORCRAFT
KINKADE
DAVIN
FRANCIS
Must The Seas Die?
Brides of Price
Smokescreen
JEANETTE MALOY'S
ARTIST OF THE MONTH
Lines
By Lena
From Fountain City. Ind.
Don' t you like this word
Schedule - it sounds so important
and yet can be pushed around so
easily. We do need some sort of a
schedule but don't be a slave to it.
Take time to read another good
book - Read Hal Borland's
delightful book entitled "Penny"
. You'll love it.
Spring is wake-up time . Time to
wake-up to the needs around us.
Lend An Ear
There's many a time as we
travel this road that our burdens
seem heavy to bear. And it helps
a lot to have one real true friend
who will assure us that they care.
We aU need love and kindness ,
there's a bit of child in us aU, But
the world is so busy wi th a
number of things that it seldom
hears when we call. Let's have
open ears , be a shoulder strong
for our friends and neighbors too,
For a life worthwhile yO\! must
carry a smile, there is somebody
needing you.
Here's a recipe that you must
share with your neighbors.
RAISIN BRAN MUFFINS
Combine :
6
'
.... cups Rainsin Bran Cereal
5 cups flour
2 tsp salt
5 tsp soda
2
'
'''' cups sugar
1 Quart bullermilk
1 cup cooking oil
4 beaten eggs.
. You can refrigerate this as long
as 6 weeks in a large covered
bowl. Fill muffin tins '. full and
bakE' 15 to 20 min in a 400 degree
oven. This is a very large recipe
and s-o-o good.
The sunshine brings out the
best in us but also shows up the
winter's dirt.
Spring
Spring has sprung
The birds have come
There's music in the air.
My work's cut out
For there is no doubt
Housecleaning time is here
But I'll not plan to start today
What's a few more hours to delay
Anyway I just did my nails .
There's a sale on I know
Wi th bargains galore
They have specials in party frills .
Tomorrow's my club
There's always a rub
Thev' ll talk about me if I'm not
here.
Friday my hair must be done
and there's a prize to be won
At the bingo party that day.
Our neighbors all have acky
bones
But my cherry smile somehow
atones
For the dirtv windows in our
home. .
One window harbors a spider's
home
What a shame that spider should
have to roam
I'll just wait I<while-she might go
away.
The doctor insists I need excerise
That might lead to my demise
Or I could get muscle bound.
My schedule just does not allow
What's a clean house anyhow
It just gets dirty again.
Back from the ridiculous to the
sensible- a clean house does give
us a great lift. If you need help
with your cleaning ask a needy
girl in your neighborhood. She
won' t do everything your way but
what better opportunity could
you ever have to properly in-
fluence a young life.
BIRTHDAYS
Happy Birthday to
Miranda who celebrated hiS
birthday on Monday, April 30th.
Happy Birthday to Mrs. Homer
Rambv of Lantana. Florida who
celebrated her birthday on
Sunday. April 29th.
Happy Birthday to Edwin
Ramby who Celebrated his Birth-
day on April 25th.
ANNIVERSARY
Happy Anniversary to Homer
and Virginia Nicely of Kettering
Who Celebrated Their
Anniversary on April 24th.
WARNING
by the Village of Corwin
conceming cars. If they are
owners expense.
Ma y 2. 1973
ATTENTION
54 S. Main SI. will "pen their
July.
Galler y HL'ur s: MOil . thru Fri .
6-<1 PM. Sat 1-5 PM. Sun 17 PM.
DUN'S
Paint & Wallpaper
Carry Wallpaper
In Stock
One of the most unusual pieces of live intertainment at Kings
Island is a 12minute pan'omime melodrama performed in-the-
round once an hour. The villain. the hero am: ,he fair damsel
Artist Suppl ies
Window Shades
fight it out for possession of the soon-ta-be repossessed hOllle.
107 E. MULBERRY ST
LEBANON, OHIO
Don Shutts, Owner
F.ormerly Herrick's
(Continuedfrompage I) Lucas Elec.ted
DEADLINE FOR
MISS OHIO TEEN-AGER
Leo A. Lucas . member of the
Dayton Board of Education. was
president of the
National Caucus of Black School
WONEWTUE radio in Dayton : Board Members at the resent
Mr. Robert W. Kepner. Manager NSBA Convention in Anaheim.
Phone 932-2930
Economic Research and
Area Chamber of Commerce and
DevelCipment for the Dayton dieal
Mr . Douglas K. Smith .
Opera lions Manager of Jr .
Achievement of Dayton & Miami If
Valley. Inc.
Contestants are required your,se
to writle an essay on What 's right
About America to be presented at
the State Finals and awards are
given to the Essay Winner and 2
runners-up. There will be special
Essay Judges for each State
Pageant.
They would like to see more
girls interested in this pageant to
make it the largest pageant ever.
Mallabar Farm
Entered In
Register of
Historic Places
Natllr al Resources Director
William B. Nye and Gene R.
Abercrombie. director of the
Ohio Department of Agriculture.
announced today that Malabar
Farm in Richalnd County has
been entered in the ' National
Register of Historic Places by the
National Park Service.
The sl:ate-ilwned landmark was
the horne of the late Pulitzer
Prize winning author and con
Louis Bromfield.
- The National Register is the
official list of the nation's
cultural property that is of
significllnt historical value.
" It is appropriate that
Malabar, which is being
preserved for the enjoyment and
education of future generations,
be included in the National
Nye said.
"Malabar is uniqu
p
for the
mixed Western Reserve ar-
chitectural design features of the
Bromfidd home and is a clasSic
demonstra tion of the virtues of
sound land conservation and
farming methods," said Aber-
crombie.
Malabar Farm's inclusion in
the National Regsiter means that
the State of Ohio is eligible for
federal matching funds for
restoration projects at the farm
under t he National Historic
Preservation Act of 1966.
Malabar Farm, acquired by
the state in July, 1972 through a
joint gift from the Malabar Farm
Foundat ion and the Samuel
Roberts Noble Foundation , is
operatedl jointly by the Depart-
ment of Natural Resources and
the of Agriculture.
The conservation showplace.
located 10 miles southeast of
Mansfield along State Route 603 ,
contains about 595 acres of rolling
farm and forested land.
Malabar is open to the public
out-of-town olltside your Area Code and
save money.
We' ve divided the United States infO separate
areas co make long distance calls easy for you
co dial yourself. Each area has its own -'-digit
code.
Herc's how co dial yourself out-of-cown to
one olilIidt: your Area Code: Firsr, dial access
code. Then, dial the Area Code of the city yOU
want. Finally, dial the telephone number of the
person you arc calling. Its JUSt that easy. We
call it "Direct Distance Dialing." Fast. Saves
money when you dial yourself.
For other long distance calls outside your Area
CoJe - Person-co-Person, Collect. Credit Card,
Conference or Overseas Calls - dial your Oper-
acor. She'll put it through for you.
UNITED TELEPHONE
..
from S a .m. to 5 p.m. daily. ... ______________ ...
I
i
[
I
l-
t
May 1973
The MIAMI GAZETTE
FERRY CHRISTIAN
DAY CARE CENTE
of the
ANNOUNCES
KINDERGARTEN CLASSES
to begin in
SEPTEMBER
Our preschool will be expanded to include
a Kindergarten Class with the following set up
as a tentative schedule,
depending on enrollment demands:
CLASS
PS3
PS4
PS5
3 yr aids
4 yr aids
5 yr aids
DAYS
Tu es . ,. hu rs.
Mon . Weds. . Fri.
Mon. thru Fri.
TIME
For more information mail the form below -
Call 885-7716
or come in to see us at th e Center
on Wednesday or Friday 9:00 to 11 :30 AM
CLIP & MAIL .
r---------------------------------- ---- ---------------I
I I
I Name: I
I Childs Birthdate: MONTH YEAR i
I I
I Parents Name: i
I
I Address: . i
L _________ ..:.. _______________ _________________ . ___________ I
OF
WILMINGTON PIKE
THE DIFFERENCE
COME SEE.
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NEEO A FORD - SEE
Doug Sturgill
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Page 4
Mrs. Hiley Gibson Honored
At Birthday 0 inner
Mrs. Hiley CRissieJ GiJson of
Mt. Holly was honored at a bir-
thday dinner Sunday al the Mt.
Holly United Methodist Church
social room. Her birthday was
Sunday April 30th.
The dinner was planned by her
three daughers, Mrs . Elsie
Herrington, Mrs . Pauline
Wallace, and Mrs. Stella LeWIS.
' The following guests were
present : Mr . and Mrs. Chester
Shaw, Mr . and Mrs. Christy
Wallace and daughter Sharel ,
Mr . and Mrs. Ronnie Stafford and
family, Mrs. Donna Temtson and
son Curtis, Mrs. Sidney Wallace,
Miss Janet Wallace all of Xenia.
Mrs. Thelma Nutter and friend
Henry Rush of Beavercreek, Mr .
and Mrs. Sam Bagsord and
daughter of Lebanon, Mr. and
Mrs. :-;orman Culberson arid
famil y of Springfield. :'Ilr . and
Mrs. Kenneth Lewis anti family
of Spring Valley. Mr. and Mrs .
Harold Rogers of Kettering. Mrs .
Elsie Herrington and friend Tom
Hall of Miamisburg. Mr . and
Mrs. Earl McGrew of Dayton.
Mrs. Etta Mound of Dayton. Mrs.
Clyde Campbell and Miss Phyllis
Lewis of MI. Orab, Mr . and Mrs .
Virgil Bunnell and family of
Waynesville. Jerr y Lewis of
Waynesville, Charles Bunnell
and famil y of Mt. Holly, Mrs.
Stella Lewis of MI. Holly, Mrs.
Brenda Hall 'lnd son of Mt. Holly.
Mr . Forrest Graham of
Waynesville, and the honored
guest Mrs. Gibson of MI. Holly.
National Consumer
Referendum
HOW I SHOP
1_ Have washing and dry c;:leaning instructions on
influenced any of your ciolhing purchases during Ihe past
year? YES 0 NO 0
2. Please rale Ihese faclors for Ihe slores where you do
mosl of your load shopping:
GOOD FAIR POOR
Wide seleclion of brands 0 [ I 0
Oualily of fruits and vegetables 0 0 0
Helpful employees 0 n 0
Wide seleclion 01 meat culs 0 0 []
Prices 0 LJ 0
Ease 01 checking out 0 fJ fJ
. HOW I USE CREDIT
3. When you last bought somelhing on lime. were you aware
of exacUy how much the extra cost lor credit would be
before you made your decision? YES 0 NO , )
4. Before you signed the appl ication for credit. did you
compare finance charges at : YES NO
Other retailers [] 0
Banks fJ n
Credit Unions 0 []
Finance Companies 0 0
5. What made you decide where 1<> finance your lasl credil
purchase?
Offered by dealer
Regular loan source
Was advertised
o
o
o
Other (specily) : ____ _ _ ___ __ _
HOW I GET SERVICE
6. During the pasl year, if a merchant didn't resolve your
complain!. did you contact the manufacturer?
YES I I NO fJ Had no complaint 0
6a If yes to =6. did you gel salisfaclion? YES 0 NO CJ
7. How do you tate companies' pt! rformance on their war-
ranlies for the lollowing products?
Aulomoblles
T efevision Sets
Appli ances
Tires
Battenes
GOOD
!1
ij
o
'1
FAfR
[1
[J.
I,
, )
'I
POOR
o
o
o
CJ
8. If you nceded service on the follOWing product s after the
wa'rranty oul. .... here woul d you look ' or a repai rman ?
Newspaper Yell ow
Applldnces
TeleviSIon Sel
Aut omobile
Ads PJges
Your own comment s. pl ease'
Age: Under 25 ' . 25-34 -:
55-64 n
Sex: Mafe ::
65 and over :J
Female CJ
Where I Fr iendsl
bought il relallves
35-44 :-:" 45-54 :::J
Family' Income: UnderS5.000 ,::] 0
510.000-514.999 ' , 515.000 and over ['
Residence: Cily
State .
Mai I to: Better Business Bureali of Metropolitan Dayton,
Suite 2000 Center City Offices, Dayton, Ohio 45402
' __ 0': - ... --
The MIAMI GAZETTE
May 2,1973
May 22 Bid Opening Date
For Inter-Connected Traffic Control
Systt:!m For Lebanon Central Business
Columbus-- State Tran- cluding construction . and actuated pedes.tnan sl.gnals
sportaticin Director J . Phillip engineering costs: is 5140.000. . contTol are also mcluded .m the
Richlev reports a May 22 bid PI,,!ls cal} for new traf.flc prolect. Controllers Will . be
openin-g date for a Lebanon control signals and In - equipped with . pre.empllon
TOPICS ITraffic Operations terconnected controllers at the devices for changu.1g signals to
Program to Increase Capacity Broadway I Ohio48) inte.rsections yellow and red modes for
and $afety l project to furnish and with Mulberry SI.. Silver SI. emergency flre-
install an interconnected traffic IOhio 123) Warren SI. tUS421 and Traffic will
control system in the central Oakwood .ave. the SI. Estimated completion date IS
business district. - MechaniC SI. mtersectlon. May 31. 1974.
Total program estimate. in- Pre-timed and push- button
May 22 Bid Opening Date For Jeremiah
Morrow Bridge Maintenance Project
State Transportation Director
J ,PhillipRichley reports a MaY.22
bid opening date for a mll;m-
tenance project on the Jerell)lah
Morrow 1-7I bridges over the
Little Miami River in Warren
County.
Total programmed estimate
for the project , includ!ng
engineering and construction
costs , is $315,000.
Plans include rehabilitating
deteriorated deck expansion
joints and applying special deck
waterproofing and sand
cover prior to resurfacmg.
Waterproofmg piers and abut-
ments with vinyl paint is also
the bridges. Existing cross-overs
will be used while work is in
progress on the southbound
structure. New cross-overs will
be constructed for use . during
work on the northbound struc-
ture.
included in the project. Estimated completion date is
Traffic will be maintained by Oct IS
using cross-overs at both ends of
-------------------
Eve1ry Voter Should Understand Issue No.2
"Every voter in Ohio should . regional sewer districts- to take
make it a point to understand lottery has over- immediate possession of a
State Issue No,2 before going to sbadowed the Importance of property for construction and
the pools on May 8," said State State Issue No.2.. maintenance of water and sewer
Senator Mike Maloney today in a The measure, which was lines.
statement urging passage of the passed by both Houses of the "However, " Maloney noted.
proposed amendment to the Ohio l09th Gene: al Assembly, would "the' proposal does not grant the
Constitution. allow public. agencles- . usually broad power of eminent domain.
"Unfortunately," he said. "the mUOlclpahtles , counties or It simply speeds up construction
"The Temptations" Backed by
With "The Spinners" To Play
Dayton's HaraArena Thursday, See the
May 3, at 8:00 PM man from
The fabulous "Temptations"
Will be at Hara Arena
on Thursday May 3rd at 8: 00
p.m. Backing "The Temp-
ta tions" will be the popular act
"The Spinners". "The Temp-
tations" on stage give dimension
to the field of music . Their
distincti ve sound and shllrp
choreography causes their
energy to be felt throughout the
entire audience.
"The Temptatons" have been
one of the most consistent hit-
makers E!Ver. Starting with the
quintet's first major hit in 1963 ,
"The Way You Do The Things
You Do" to "Papa Was A Rolling
Stone" at the close of 1972. The
talented Motown recording ar-
tists sing with beautiful harmony,
Their latest hit is the soaring disc
"Masterpiece" .
Though " The Terr.,-tations "
have worked with virtually every
major producer at Motown
records in Detroit , Smokl'Y
Robinson and Norman Whitfield
are credited with producing the
greatest number of million
sellers fOIr the quintet.
Robinson is best remembered
for "My Giirl': j "The Way You Do
The Thinlgs YOU Do" and "Get
Ready" . Whitfild . who currently
produces the Tempts . is
responsible for " Cloud Nine", " 1
II.now I'm Losing You" and
" Papa Was A RoIling Stone".
" The Temptations" started
back in the mid fifties, when Otis
Williams. Melvin Franklin and
Richard Street formed a group
called the Questions. This did not
become solid though, Richard
Street left and they changed their
names to the Primes and added
David Ruffin, Eddie Kendricks
and Paul Williams. The Primes
mixed pleasing vocal harmonies
wi th flashy dance steps . Berry
Gordy dis.:overed the Primes and
their siste:r group the Primettes.
The discovery was a double
dividend as the Primes became
the Temptations and the
Primettes, ' composed of Diana
Ross, Mary Wilson and Florence
Ballard became the Supremes.
The group is now comprised of
Otis Williams, Melvin Franklin,
Dennis Edwards, Da:mon Harris,
and Richard Street and doing
very well .
" The Temptations " are
dedicated musicians and give
another dimension to the field of
music. Not only do they have a
distinctive sound and sharp
choreography but expolode on
stage with their sound.
Supporting the "Temptations"
are "The Spinners". Their first I
hit record was "That's What
Girls Are Made For" lind their
second release was entitled
"Love I'm So Glad I Found You" .
In 1970, Stevie Wonder wrote'l
directed, and produced
their sma:sh hit "It's AShame".
They record on Atlantic and were
nomintated to receive a Grammy
Award for " 1"11 Be Around" .
Reserved seats are available at
the Hara Arena , all Sear's stores,
Jim Flynn's, Forest Book &
Record shop, and the Galden rod.
Seats are $4.50 advance and $5.50
day of show. For mail orders
send money orders only to Hara
Arena, Attn : Temptations - 1001
Shiloh Springs Rd, Dayton, Ohio.
Please make it payable to Ha:ra
Arena and include a stampedl
self -addressed envelope.1
Nationwide
For
LIFE - HEALTH - CAR
HOME INSURANCE
Call
62 South Main St. , Box 286
Phone: 897-5936
is on your side.
.ationwide
Nationwide Mutual
Insurance Co.
Nat ionwide Mutual Fir e
Insurance Cu.
Nationwide Life
Insurance Co.
** **.* **
t LYNN FIELDS
t ASSOCIATE
t THE CAMFIELD CO. INC.
i'centerville Office Waynesville Office *
t 433-9912 897-6055*
t Residence 885-5453 *

-- .. --.- ---,--
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May 2. 1973 ___________ T_h...;..e_M_IAMI ____________________ P_a..:.ge_5_
DEATHS
Edgar Floyd Hoffer. age 49. of
RR 1. Waynesville. died Tuesday
at Kettering Memorial Hospital.
He was an employee of
Frigidaire for 26 years and a
member of the 25 year clul) . He
was a member of Mt. Holly
united Methodist Church and
Waynesville American Legion
Post No. 615 and was a veteran of
World War II.
Margaret Jean; 1 daughter Mrs.
Rebecca Shumaker of
Waynesville; Mother Mrs. Virgil
Rhoads of Waynesville; 4 step
sisters . Viola Dakin and Mary
Jane Hamilton of Spring Valley.
Ruth Whittley of Peebles and
Jane Hoffman of Kentucky ; 4
step brothers Charles and
Kenneth Rhoads of Xeniaand
Richard and Verlin of Peebles; 3
grandsons Timothy, William and
Jim.
Funeral Services will be at 2
p.m. Friday at the Stubbs-Conner
Funeral Home. 'Rev. Leland
Heavenrich officiating. Inter-
ment Miami Cemetery.
Visitation will be 3:00-5 :00 and
7 : 00-9:00 Thursday at the
Funeral Home.

"Rejoice greatly. 0 my peo-
pIe: Shout ",ith JOY: For
look - your King is com-
ing: He is the Righteous
One, the \' ictor: Yet he is
lowly, riding on a donkey's
colt: I will disarm all peo-
ples of the earth, including
my people in Israel, and he
shall bring peace among
the nations. His realm shall
stretch from sea to sea,
from the river to the ends
of the earth. I have deliv-
ered you from death in a
waterless pit because of
the covenant I made with
you, sealed with blood.
Come to the place of safety,
all you prisoners, for there
is yet hope! I promise right
now, I will repay you two
mercies for each of your
woes!
Z.eclw.riah 9 : 9-12
Arbor Day Ceremony Held at
Lockbourne Air Force Base
April 27th
Members of the United States
military services who served in
Vietnam were honored Friday as
part of an Arbor Day ceremol)Y
at Lockbourne Air Force Base
near Columbus.
Elsewhere throughout the
state, many Ohioans observed
the day by planting more than
70,000 they had purchased
under a-project CO-5ponsored by
the Department of Natural
Resources and the Ohio
Association of Garden Clubs.
William B. Nye. director of the
Ohio Department of Natural
Resources. was guest speaker at
the Lockbourne program
sponsored by the Buckeye
Chapter of the Non-
Commissioned Officers
Association (NCOA)'
Those attending the ceremony
included Vietnam veterans and
former prisoners of war from the
Columbus area as special guests.
The program included planting
of a buckeye tree and unveiling of
a monument. both of which were
dedicated to the veterans of
Vietnam. The program also in-
cluded a flyover by the 121st
Tactical Fighter Group. Ohio Air
National Guard.
A proclamation by Governor
John J . Gilligan which officially
designated Friday as Arbor Day
was read during the ceremony. It
urged all Ohioans to observe the
day. and to protect and improve
the natural environment. by
taking part in a lree-planting
program.
Nye described Arbor day as "a
day to plant trees- but more than
that-- a day to plant beauty and
culture and to create a heritage
for the future."
As part of the activities, Nye
presented a Governor's Award
for Community Action to Mrs .
Dorothy Bates of Reynoldsburg
recognizing her efforts as
chairman of the tree-selling
project of the Department of
Natural Resources and the Ohio
Association of Garden Clubs.
The project promoted the sale
of Norway spruce seedlings at a
cost of 20 cents each in minimum
lots of 25 lrees. The purchaser of
each lot received a white
flowering dogwood. a tulip poplar
and a pack of flower seeds at no
additional cost.
Nye pointed out that Mrs. Bates
spent more Ulan 40 hours a week
from December through April 20
organizing II." sale. handling thl'
mailings and filling the orders.
Tech Sergeant Calvin E.
Bosely, USAF , who is president
of the NCOA Buckeye Chapter.
officiated at the unveiling of the
Lockbourne monument. wttich
bears a buckeye lree in relief and
the dedication messages.
Nye officiated at the planting of
the buckeve tree, which was
handled by the members of the
NCOA Buckeye chapter. Placed
a t the base of the lree were
prisoner of war bracelets
presented for that purpose
Columbus area citizens.
Ernest Gebhart. chief 01
Natural Resources' division of
rorests and preserves .
distributed buckeye seedlings
and seeds to representatives of
youth groups who attended the
ceremony.
Sergeant Major James O.
Duncan. USAF I Ret. I national
Jresident of NCOA from San
Antonio. Texas. was master ot
ceremonies .
------
2 WEEKS
UNTIL
MOTHERS DAY
..
STUBBS-CONNER
FUNERAL HOME
24 Hour Ambulance ServIce
897-5966
lA5 N. Main , Waynesville
WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
TnirCl & M ,,)i""""
en')"es E. .... ange hs:
1000 a. ,.-, . SUncU y
6 30 C. m .. Sunoa)' E ven , "g
6 . )00.1""\ , . w eonesoa y E''e", n C;
Phone '0' , n'erma: 0 ....
First Baptist ChUrch
No,tn Main S' reet
Jo"" p . Osoorne. PaUo'
10 00 a . m , . $unO<1y 5 c "001
1 1 : 00 a. m . . Morning WO'''/",o
6 : 300.", . Tr,lnu'9 Un ion
7 : 30 p."". - E. ... e."1"9 ..... or'n,o
7 : 30 p , m , . WeCllneSClcJy Praye'
Meet ing
( a tfl hatf:d wTlh Soulne,n Belo-
Iisl Conven tio n )
Ern,e Smith Mlnlste'
9 : 30 a. m. ' BIDle Scnool
10: 30 a.m .. WorShip
7: 00 p.m . Evenln<l1
Friends Meeting
Fourth Street nUl High
a . m . . Sunday Scnool
10: 45 a, m. Sunday Meeting fa,
WorShip (unprogtamed)
St. Church
H i gh Street
Rey . JOseph H . Lu:me, . Pa st or
7 a. m. & 1 J a .", ..
8 a . m. & B p . m .. HOly Days
7 : 30 p.m .. Fnoay
7 : 45 a . m .' Dild y MaH
5 : 30 p.m.' SatlJfClay Mass
Church
Third & Sheets
11 : 15 A . M ,
Holy Communi on . 111 . :'d.
5th Sundays
Morning PrJyer 2nd .lOCI
4th Sunday,
T"l . rd & Nann
I , "ICAJ" 'J , M,n' !ott:'
9 : 00 a.tT:. ' ChurC.n Se noo '
lO; 15 a . m . Chure"
7 : 00 D.m. Jr . I&. Sr . Voutr-
FeHowsn'p
MT. HOLLY
Rev , Leond'CI SaJlle'
9 ' )0 a .m, . Sunoay Se n oel
11 00 a . m. Wunoay wn'\h,p
Senfl ee
7 30 D. m. , Weone\oay P1 0l ye l
Se, v,ee
HARVEYSBURG
SOulne,n BdDl'SI
Jame\ Brown , Pa\to,
9 )0 d . "" Suno .ly 5,"' 0..., '
10 )0 o . m . ' SUnOd Y l\o4 u n . ,,;
.....o) '\h ' D
, )0 D."n E ven ' ''q
Se' ... ce
, ]0 P 'l \ . Weone\Cla.,. "., CI ..... o::-. ..
P'd';': ' Jnc B o :e
( ) ., ' \' ''j t. .1 \
10 00 .1 rn .
SW r lj"7
... S "" ...
" )00. '- , S .... tJJf E ... .e ..
,, ' . \ r"I, P
United Methodist
Church
:}J ... 'C H.J'pe ', 1-'..1\: ... .
) ]0 .1 " '. ')_":1..1-" t "'ul{ '" 'J.. .. ..
". e
:0 JO.l '-,, ' .- .'
: : 00 oJ ..... . ' ' ; ."OoJ, ,', ' , '\- 'C
Se Iee
.... Fell{J ... P'I I :-. a"' o 8 ' :)1'"
5 1_<ly
Church
l. S i .... ., 'i : ' ee:
J n., '/ L .I .. ..\ O . P,n'
,. )0 P '"II , 1 flu '\Ool , Rt. 3 Forry RCj .
Rev . Snerman CoO". Pz\t o r
10: 30 a.m. ' Sunaay SChOOl
7 : 00 p . m .' Sunday Ewe . Setwce
7 : 30 p . m .' wednesday Ewe .
Ser "' ce
7 : 30 p .m. Sat Eve Se, ... ,ct
First Church of God
Lylle Rd . at Fe"y Ro . Inte'\eCI, o r>
Re ... . Ca,l A . P"erce
9 : 30 a . m. ' Sund.}y SChOOl
10: 30 a . m .' M o rning Wo, .. rilp
7 : 00 p.m.' Sunday Evening
7 ; 00 p . m. ' We dne\day Even In g
ceRWIN
Church
Walter L. Lamb . Pas to r
10: 00 a.m. ' S,nl-H) i
7: 00 D.m., SUI,oay WorH'I,o
Se r vice
7 : 30 p . m . . WeaneSOa y
Wor s h,p 5ell' v,ce
' ) 0 0'--' , SclluTOot , . . .... " ..
Pe:l plt:'\ Se1w. c. e
1 0 30 11'-' . Sul"lClol, S\..r- ),-
;I 1)0 p ' " S UnCl d , [ .... e .''' 'J
SPRING VALLEY
United Metttodist
Church
...."1 ..... :
R"':- De' : P "'ereQ,t " . D.n ! I,
f) )0 oJ , "1. SunQcll S c. r", !.l
t o )0 \ '.'f. r H'I'tl
b )0 ;J ...... , ' -.,fl .. ... :,- f ell ' ; ...
Jt I. , tt!" & Sr .... 140-
, 0 ... ' . '," t:c " e\Od, I .
Il e n eJ'\...!
of ChrISt
" , '<l (J , ""c!.
1 1', 00 ') ' .1 J" , ' 1 : . .,. 'r..
, CC p , - !... :. -, ., " r,
;) ;10 ;,),'- .'. '!- 'j ' e\ ':]<l . r
Church
.... ,., (]
!.. . ' _ , _\':: ' ..... " ' , '
) 0 d " . s: "
: 'J 10 d - . / , . ,.- '; .-. . ..... "
',' oJ ' " ' ,!
' ." 1 .. . L '- ' \ ; . V.I
1(1 d , .. . 5 . ' o.I'J- II , '')!
1 1 .I .'''' " ,'1 :)
1 J O;.l r \ .. .. ' \rIlP
( ) 0 D. '" "t"l!t "' Q
W eCl " t" \aol) .f. T "-.I' \ aJ)'
J O P. 'TI . ., \ l ' .. t L.J\ !
'.J !,,'O.J) "1.'1':'"
DODDS
of God
IJ 1'''' l) ' " , ,
i'J\: J' , Jd " ' P\ L , '1 "' .1 '1
10 11,) J n" ,:, n , II
, 0 0 P "' . S", "(1 J,. f .....
... ""
.to I--'- , . , ... v,
'-. t'. , l to
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
,., ', K S" , " . : : .,' ,\1 ,"
oj JO" -- : , ,,. 11 ,1 f .. ,. "
1030 J,'- " .. n'u
' , f"
... "I'') <) on I I ,.... : . 1' '' . . " .1\
I "'- C' '' ' ' '.J 1::1 '. :
CENTERVILLE
The CenterVille F,rst
Pentecostal Church
1 'j' 1- .J' , ' "' ...
:...." " " """ ', :' , .. : " ,
.(, 't' H .... . l ' .-....
:!) O'J .1.'-\.
J 00 LJ . .. _
, -'0 ... .
S .... ,'1 ." '., ... 1 1 I'
.lUf' '::_'. I
:. '! / ] " '!vl .I. I. I , <' , ' J
GENNTOWN
Of ChrISt
; I , .. : I! J. " 01 ' . " ' " : " ,. "
"oJl " J'.: "
' J - jO d " ' . ... ' ';) .. , '-I It:
l r jl' .1 S " "'.':.!I \ U" . '" .-..... o::-!
',000" c,v ' 'l.lY .' . j '"
Ie: ' " '" .... , ;.
FERRY
:.,., .... , ,.. .:: . , .., P,"e I"
' " , " , U. N r' , .J d
!i ,," , .. , ... .. ,, " . .. . ",\ ....
., ;', " ." .. ' 0::- L,(."'" ,I
: loJ : 1 " . / I' ', ," ', '-" p
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I .!'J tJ. . ... .. d
0.1") B,r,l o: ') u ' !'"
RIDGEVILLE
Church
, '. ':'8 !.. I,.. , ,.1:: '
!', D' . ' ''' ', d e!
L . r
-, .I e d , ' - S J ... ld' 5 1. !' ,c. I
':. .::, 4." . .:', '('n ,o
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St. ... ,e"'!
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:. 301-0."""', , ".;, ... n Od " S' . .... ')\Jlh
,"" e ' _f!d !".r
'1 )0 Su" OoJ, ':o r . .... r; 'J:",
..
ThiS Church Page Is Sponsored For You ThrOJgh The CourTel; 0
1
Tne FOllOVi,ng Ar ea Merchants
WAYNESVI'LLE NATIONAL BANK
WAVNESVILLE. OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAYNESVILLE . OHIO
WORKMAN & BELCHER
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
BENNY'S MARATHON
MIAMI GAZETTE
EVANS ANTIOUES
VolA .... NES VIL L E. 0,,",10
WAYNESVILl.E. OHIO
;,

May 2,1973
(Contmued trom Page 4) .
1906
Following are some of the
letters written to Santa Claus on
December !9th. 1907.
From Mt , Hollv School :
Ruth Chandler. Teacher .
Dea.r Santa Claus : I thought 1
would wrile vou a letter and tell
you what I ....:anted. l want a doll
and a buggy and a story book that
I can read at school. I .....ant three
handkerchiefs. a pair of shoes . a
white dress for my doll. because
the doll is going ' to have white
hair . I. want a pair of white
leggins for myself so I can go out
and slide down the hill a.l)d want a
yard of white rj pbon that I can
wear when I speak my piece and
a pretty red and whlte ball tnat I
can bounce on the floor . Do not
try toclimblhe chimney bul walk
right in. My stockings will be
hanging by the fire and my plate
will be on the table. Goodbye
Santa Claus.
Elsie Marie Zimmerman .
Dear Santa :
I thought I would tell you what I
want for Christmas. I want a big
doll and a little doll to and a go
cart for the big doll to ride in. I
also want a new dress . a Iitlle
pocket book, a pair of storm
a locket and a red.
white and blue ball and Santa.
----- please leave lots of nuts and
candy. If you leave all these
things at my house I will be very
much obliged. Your Friend
Elsie Pauline
Dear Santa Claus:
I want you to brj ng me a doll
that can talk and go to sleep and a
lot of doll dresses. I wanl a selof
furs . a sled. a :\oah's ark . a
jumping jack. a book with good
stories in and a lot of pretty
candy. apples and nuts. I wanl a
pocket book with some money in
it . a dollar or more . I want some
handkerchiefs . a train of cars . a
red. white and blue ball for my
kitty to play with and a picture
hook . Be sure to come. I live
three miles and a half from
Waynesviile . Our porch is
screened but there is a door to
come through.
Your little girl.
Edna Marie Cornell
Dear Santa Claus : I want you to
bring me a sled and some candy
and toys. I like you Santa Claus
["or you come down the chimney
and put nice things on our plates .
I will try to be a good boy so you
will leave me lots of nice things. I
hope it will snow soon so you can
come in your sleigh . I will go to
bed and not even listen for the
patter of your reindeer hoofs.
Your little boy.
Lester Dill
Dear Santa Claus :
I wish to ask you to bring me a
Wayne Local School
Board Meets
The regular monthly meeting
of the Wayne Loeal Board of
Education met Tuesday. April 24.
197:1 at 7: 00 pm at the
Administration Building.
The minutes of the previous
meeting and the financial report
as submitted by the clerk were
considE'red and approved.
Items of business considered
and approved were:
L A new program called
"Opportunity Village - a skill
training center for handicapped
students. "
The program is being made
possible through a mulLi-district
agreement in cooperation with
the Warren County Vocational
Planning Board The proposed
program if approved by the
division of vocational education
will be fully funded by the state
funds .
Handicapped children may be
trained as nurses-aides. building
and ground maintenance. food
services , automobile recon
ditioning shops. The objective is
to place the student in com-
munity jobs that are related to
their skill tr.aining.
Facilities for the project will be
made available by the Otterbein
Home which is located on State
Route 741 in Warren County.
2. Teachers on
one-year contracts were:
Sara Doexing, Elementary
Guidance. Jack Emsuer. High
School Physical Education .
Twyllah Taylor, High School
B.O.E. , Sharon Farley , 1st
grade, Patricia Tedrick. Elem .
Art , Patricia Vair . Special
. Education. Mary Jane Shuler "
TitleI; Nancy Young. Special
Education.
3. Teachers re-employed on
two-year contracts were :
Uoyd Blevins. High School
Music; Alex Brunton , High
School Industrial Arts; Linda
Robinson, High .School
Librarian; Betty King. High
School English; Cheryl Hartsock.
Elementary English : JeFfY
Henson, Elementary Physical
Education , Lulie Irelan. Kin-
dergarten; Bonnie Pack.
Elcmen.tarv ; 13etty Slone .
Elementarv': Wilma - Watson .
Elementary Physical Education :
Jane Weltz. Elementary Ml!sic.
Darrell Watson . Elementarv .
Julia TownsE'nd. High Seh'ool
English ; Helen Vanderpool .
Elementary ; Patricia Wallace .
High School I.O.E . ; Alfred
Osborn . Elementary Science :
Mitchell Smith . High School
Science. Elle:1 Gadd was granted
n Continuing contract.
4. RESIGNATIONS submitted
to the board were :
Mary Sue Hatfield, Elemen-
tary Teacher : Thomas Bar-
nhiser . High School Math
Teacher ; Arthur Fields . High
School English Teacher . David
Nims: Elementary Music: Clyde
Lamb - Mechanic.
5. School calendar adopted for
1973-74 school term.
6. Certified and non-<:ertified
personnel negotiations proposals
fringe benefits fornon-<:ertified
and certified personneL
Provided bv the board will be
tWf'nty dolla'rs to be applied
toward Blue. Cross-Blue Shield
and Major Medical - S5000 of life
insurance for all contract em-
ployees and 169 days of sick
leave.
The certified salary schedule
will be advanced from $6850 to
$7000 for a beginning teacher with
a bachelor degree and indexed
across the schedule accordingly-
The non-certified personnel
will receive a three percent in-
crease in salary.
All benEfits will be applicable
at the beginning of the employees
contract period this year . The
increase in salary will be ef-
fective in January of 1974.
7. James Pof( was employed as
Bus Mechanic. Also a training
station for a high school student
wiJl be established in the bus
garage.
8. Extra pay for additional
teaching periods were approved
for Mr. Smith and Mr . Churko
until I\1r. Hooper is able to return
from his illness and assume his
classes. .
pretty doll tha t goes to sleep and
can say " papa and mama" . also
a little bed for it to sleep in . I
want some candy and a red,
whitE' and blue ball if ,'ou wilL
Santa. please bring me a little of
every thing_ Bring me a candle to
light when I go to bed. a little
looking glass. a handkerchief and
a pocketbook. Please too. dear
Santa. I want an apple. an orange
and a little plate. some dresses
for m\" doll bab\" . a set of furs . a
set o,{ dishes and a book about
Red Riding Hood . Don' t forget
Santa . for I want these things
very much if you ha , ' 1.' them.
Come in at the door for the roof
might be slippery. Your little
friend .
Emma Zoe Daughters
._----
"OLD TIME DAY" at
River Downs
Cincinnati , Ohio .. River Downs
race track will turn back the
dock i:-> a most unique way. to
mark the Jpening of its 100 days
of thoroughbred action on
Thursday . ,/Mav 10.
" Old -Time - OilY" is being
proclaimed by track officials.
with "turn of the century " prices
and plenty of that old-time
friendliness . ,
" It s our way of saying ' thanks '
for past patronage." explained
Ken Plattner. general manager
of River Downs.
Grandstand admission will be
onlv 50c and clubhouse admission
only 75c on opening day . which
will havc a 3 p.m. post time for
the 10-race card .
. Other reduced prices include .
park.ing and programs at 15c
each and lOe each for peanuts.
popc:orn. brats. soft drinks and
coffee. Beer and hot dogs will be
15c .
" And . in these days of
skyrocketing meat prices: where
can you get a hamburger for only
a quarter." chuckled Planner.
First 50 days of the River
Downs session will be the Queen
City Turf club meeting thaI runs
through July 6 . while the closing
50- days of the Cincinnati Turf
C! uh runs from July i
through September 3.
The area at River Downs
has been a bee hive of activity as
horseman begin shipping in their
horses this week.
Some of the horsemen that will
be running at the Downs this year
are : E.C. Beck from Cvthania ,
Ky" with 7 head. Beck -has the
four -year-01d filly. Tink Bell
Gray. that won 3 races at Latonia
this. year.
Frank Behler from New
Orl,eans is bringing in 25 hear and
LoJ!!an Fisher from Louisville
with 17 head. In his stable he has
leiglnt head for Leslie Combs'
Spe,ndthrift Farm, Lexington _
Robert Knight from Hot
Springs will have 10 runners and
P .A. Moore of Dayton. Ohio will
have 24 head, inc1u(Ii'1g the big
winner from last year at the
Downs, Bowl of Punch.
Fred Watkins, tr: .. ner (or
Fleming B. Fraser of Happy
Times Farm is stabling 25 head,
included in the group are the
recent Ohio Stakes winners at
Thistledown and Beulah Park
Frosty Doggie, Doggies Son and
On Doggie On. For Toni Needs.
Watkins will have that great
runner from last year , Tinkers
Creek who won five at the Downs
in '72.
.l .T.L. Jones, Jr .. trainer for
Marvin Warner . Warnerton
Farm. will have 25 head. Bill
Danner , leading trainer for both
meets at the Downs last year is
also bringing in 25 head. E.K.
Cleveland will have eight head
induding J .B. Buse's two-ye_ar-
old Johnny Bench.
!PIa ttner also announced that
Tommy Seott. racing secretary
wi,lI be on hand starting Monday.
April 20_
A new inovation at the Downs
this year will be color TV on all
the closed circwt TV's around the
plant.
to take possession after making 'a
depoSit . .. he explained
The Cincinnati law maker
pointed out that the amendment
would not allow property to be
t2ken without compensation.
" The owner may litigate the
question of value and damages to.
the fullest. if he considers thet
amount offered to be
inadequate . ..
Malone\' saicl he felt the wor'
dh,,l on -the ballot was a bit
confusing. He urged a " Yes" vote
for the issue. " We hear a lot
about the pollution of our ri\'ers
and streams. and we all agree
something should be done about
it . But what' Well . here' s wh.:re
everY voter can strike a blow
against pollution. Thl' passage of
this amendment will speed up the
process of cleaning up the en-
\ironment . .
Maloney explained that the
Ohio General Assembl\' has
already created the Ohio Water
Development Authority and thl'
Agency. Both. he sair!. have
extensive funding for such
purposes as water and sewer iine
construction ana mamtenance IU
aid in cleaning up and protecting
the environment.
" As it stands todav. " he said ...
one or two people cim sometimes
hold up a water or sewer project
that will benefit thousands, and
often the easement involves onl\"
a narrow strip of unimproved
land. "
. As it stands today," A vote for
Issue No. 2 is a step toward
clearing up the problems." he
said.
Waynesville
Elementary
The April meeting of the
Waynesville PTO was held on
Monday night in the elementary
gym. The elementary was in
charge of the program. Mrs.
Sewell and Mrs. Young's rooms
had several displays of work they
are dOing. There was also a short
tumbling show by their boys
under the direction of Mr .
Grover . Mr . David Nims had the
5th grade band students present a
short program.
There are a few students who
have not brol!ght in their candy
money. If a child had money out
he was reQuested to bring in the
money by -Monday.
Several classes will be going on
field trips during the month of
I\lay. Tile school will always send
a pl'rmission slip home for
parents permission. When thl'
slip comes home . sign it and
return it to the schooL No student
will be permitted to go without
parent permission.
Mrs. Boal the school nurse has
been conducting a short course
for fifth grade students about
harmful drugs . She will finish the
last fifth grade program next
week.
There will be a puppet show on
Friday. May 4 for the elementary
students . The charge will be IOc .
An easy way to
SUSPENOm CBUNGS
can do it yourself : no special tools re-
Quired . An easy-to-assemble metal framework .
suspended by wire from the old ceiling above.
holds smart-looking acoustical. decorator and fu -
minous panels . Panels are removable for easy ac-
cess to plumbi ng or electrical wi ring above.
WAYNESVILLE
LUMBER and SUPP'l Y

5

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:973 The MIAMI GAZETTE
- ------ ----
t
HAVE SELL POWER
FOR SALE
I Wood War!lrobe - one side
drawers - other side !loor - phone
897-6021 aft 5 pm 18ctf

Pli'one after 5:00 - 897-6021
LEAD . Linotype and Monotype
see at the Miami Gazelle. 105 S.
Main 9
Several pairs of slacks -
Corwin'or Phone 897-6186 Ilnctf
PM lincH
;\IOBILE
SHOP - passes your home often -
Waynes\'ille .
Dayton. :\Iiddletown -
Call Collect. Iictf
THANK YOU
The Waynesville Girls Soft Ball
team would like to thank all those
business's that gave to enable us
to play in the South Lebanon
League : Don's Mkt., Waynesville
Carpet Center. Loveless Pharo
macy. Waynesville Auto's &
Campers. Town Square
Restaurant. Purkey's Hardware,
Waynesville Lumber, Routzahn
Oil Co., Sohigro, Tom Florence
Realty, American Legion Post
615. Thorobred Co., Braddock
Insurance, Waynesville Floral,
,>1iI1er & Son Sohio, Agri Urban
Inc ., Audrey ' s Beauty Salon . 18c1
(ir-eat Dane puppies :1 weeks olU
hlk & tine sleel hlue
14ctr TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING
LOST & FOUND
Black Labrador male lost in the
vicinity of Chenoweth Road.
Answers to Andy. Call 897-4448
18c1
A man's billfold in Waynesville.
II found call Tom Michael at 897-
5921 or 897-4499. 18c1
PRODUCE FOR SALE
Ridgeville - Open daily - bedding
plants - garden seeds and sup-
plies - onion sets and seed
potatoes - strawberry plants,
__________ U!!:.!!
Crisp Apples - cider - honey
syrup, Valencias - temples -
grapefruit -by pound or box -
Hidden Valley Fruit Farms -
South 3 miles - Saturdays
andSunda.l's 1:00 till 6:00 - 16c3

Wanted to buy - Warren County
Fossils - especially trillobiles -
can Ralph Giehls - 932-5614 17c4
HELPWANTEO------
Needed LPN'S (by schooling)
Quaker Heights Nursing Home -
897-6060 - ask Cor Thomas Cooper,
Mrs. Ary or call in person 17ctf
SERVICES
Upholstering - draperies and
bedspreads - fabrics - free pick-
up and delivery - free estimates .
call collect Franklin 746-1198. 9cH
Dril'er Tn inees :IIeeded
Local & Over-the-road driver
training being offered througn
facilities of a major truck line .
On-the-job type training; no
experience necessary. Industry
behefits - for immediate ap
plication call Area Code 404-875-
Corp.; P. O. Box 368; Atlanta,
Georgia 30080. 16cH
- .
Drin'r Tra inel'S :-.; eeded
Local & o\'er-the-road dnver
Iraining being offered thru
facilities of Common Carrier. On -
the-job type training ; no ex
benefits . For immediat(' ap
3836 or write to Semi-Division .
P .O. Box 7263 R.C. ; Toledo. Ohio
43615. 7clf
Tri-State Driver Training Inc_.
Approved for Vel.ef'ans - Training
424-1237 16c4
COMMON CARRIERS
Need Qualified Drivers
Major Irucking companies
covering 48 states now offering
qualification training on their
e,!uipment . No experience
necessary . Local and over-the
road . Qualified drivers earn over
512,000 per year. Applications
now being accepted. Operators
on duty 24 hours. Call arpa code
513-228-7612 for im media I e a p-
F AR. II U I P M II T
plication or write to : Semi
Gnln, fertlll .. , .. IItob _lei,
"0.111; pick...,.. dan
rae ..... tool bO .... bump IOPl-_
SALES & SERVICE
@"",'I
326G ( . l ... ,.r _ CillCiaUb. 0 '-52.1
51l/77l3751
Trucks, p . O. Box 1422, Dayton,
Ohio 45401 18c2
,----------------
Certified Semi Drivers
Earn .per week alter
short period ceriification. No
experience necessary I. Will
train! Placement guaranteed.
Call 317-632-3326 or write
Trailmasters, 5140 S. Madison
Ave" Suite No_ 5. Indianapolis,
:-;E\IIIlHln: H:-;:-:n:IIEII
Local t: omparn!'" , ' ,' r ' l ! H,d
SfIllI lJrI \ ,' r .. ' Ear ll ,III' 'quo
tHr \ \ l' I ' k '\ 41 "\ pt '!"" !: . "
1H.lt:-- .... " :-\ \1,.1 11 'r.l l : V ' H <1 )1
I till I ,til : I I, :: I ! :. It
\ \l'114' :,, \ ... !j'l. li '" )f i ......
\,,'nUt' ...... ;
Indlllntlpoll:" , IndlOln.1 I \ 11
Equipment Operator>
'\""ded
Due to increased In
heavy equipment const ructIon
industry new men are earning
S6 _00 to 511 .00 an hour
Experience not necessarv ' Will
train II you like working out-
doors and would like to mo\'e Into
the high income bracket call 317
632-3321 or \Hite Roads and
Lands 510W S_ Ave . SUIte
:-10. 5, Indianclpolis . Indiana 46227
17c4
"The passag(, of State Issue :'\0
2 is badly needed to ('xp<'dilt' the
construction of pollutiol1
abatement pmjects. " :"(,0
Williams . E,(ecuti\'e Director.
Ohio Watel- Development
Authority. stated today in h,s
support of the issue which will
appear on the May 8 ballot
"As a financing agency for
pollution abatement ." he said ."
the OWDA has a good O\'ervlew of
the problems arising from
political entities not being able to
occupy rights .. of- way for water
sewer line (:onstruction until
after the completion of court
action,"
He explained that (lnce ap-
propriation proceedings havp
been filed and fU:1ds are put In
escrow. the only questIOn
remaining is t.he amount to be
paid _ "N'l rights arp remo\'ed
from the property owner by
allowing while the
dollar amount is bemg deter -
mined bv the courts," Williams
said. -
He estimates that at the
present time more than 520
million in conS4'uction is being
delayed because court actions on
easements are being processed .
" The right to occupy these
easements would greatly
facilitate the .construction of
badly needed pollution
abatement projects," he said.
Firings Ordered
for BMV
Employees
Charged With
Bribery of The
.--
---
____ ___ 0 W [) A
- . .., . . . .
L
--' n Dismissal pr oceedings have
--.J NEW U RENEW j been ordered by thl' Gill,gan
Administration against two Oh,'l
,
,
t
,
I
,
,
,
l
S300
annual
subscriptl"n
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.O. BOX 78
NAME _____________ _______ __ __ _
ADDRESS __
----._----
!
CITY STATE
DATE PHONE
_ __ ._. ___ I
---
_-J
Bureau of :'>1otor \'eh icle em-
ployees facing bribery charges
filed Wednesda\' b\' Col umbu,
police. -.
Highway Safety
Eugene P . O'Grady identified the
employees as Wert T Collopy
and Warrick W Weatherson .
both ;)1 and residenls of
Columbus . ColI.opy is a super-
visor and Weatherson and
examiner in the Bureau 's
Hospital Claims section .
"The disITlissal order. '
O'Grady said." is keepfng with
Governor 'Gilllgan ' s expilcil
nrders that thosp e mployees whl,
\'lolatC' thpir PUtJhl' Irusl wdl III'
Sellit
1 '\1
I.
1<
I , " " " I' I' I; ,
: . l i .: ,, !lh ... d \J,
. I . . , ;i_lIl h \\ IIh
II " :.l " .Ii-' _ <lll l"
I 11l"
'1;8 r he\'{'III' aut"
. SI:!OO -
rll'\\ paml
IX
t971 !)Ids 442 4 spo - ;r,1L ' -R
('ngmt 4 barn' l <'achuralor
bucket seat" ,onsol< ma!!
wheels sliver p('wt't' r t'xlpf1nr
hlack inlcrlor - orw OWnt'r :\ -1
l'ond,llon . 52500 phon.' H!r. -5()OO
IX
1960 :\1 J-:HCL'HY . 2 dr d()(', nol
run - needs some work S50 nr
tradewhalha\' pyou 897-6681 17
T\\l'rll\ I"w \ "t' nt'IJan Hlmd!" ..
pr,IItl;,t1I\ II .. " thrl'" 11I1I('r(,l1t
... 1/t'S S:} I'a"h (;t'orgp " 'alkl' r -
I 'h{)nt' -ti9Hi I ti
4 Yr Illd 1; .. POllY ' 46 IIIch.,s -
",'w " .. tdl .. ;lIld hndl.. S:;o , H97-
:!4V, IH
slnnll han)o - Il(lught
Ill'" and play('d approximately
"n(o half huur 5175 phone 89; -
7nOl 16
l.onJ;! \(*1111\\ fornwl \\ Ilh tram In
hack " \\f1rrl IJI\I' LlIlU' Silt' 15
111 11I1\t' fflr prom Prlct' SI5 ..
phorll' );-,
State Issue No.2 Badly
Needed Says Executive
Director Williams
The passage of Sta te Issue :"0 2
at thl' pnmary IS Important
to every ci ty a na \,IIIage resIdent
!n Ohio. According to Don I.
{'rawford. Executive ASSistant to
the Da\'ton C,t\ CommissIOn
" It's esSential I(we are 10 meet
stat.e and federal water qualtty
standards and goals. which will
require most communities to
Improve waste water facilitIes In
the near future." he said
rrawford . who currenllv
ser\'es as President of The
League . has tened to
point out that State Issue :-';(1 is
not a tax or bond ISSUl' " Statp
Issue :0;0 .2 is an amendment to
the Ohio ConstItutIOn that ""II
permit the Immedl a t(' atqulSllmn
uf water and spwer p'as(>mllnt s . , .
he explained " II does nol taki'
propNty Without compensatIOn
It simply speeds up ,'onstru('tlOn
hy P<'rmltting the public age n('y
to take possessIOn afll'r making iI
deposIt " Crawford ('mphaSlz!'d
that thp qU('sllOn of value and
damagcs may s tdl I){' litIgated tLL
tht, I uliesl .r rhl' la ndown, ' r
l'onslders the amfl unl l>!f, r(d ILL
bl' madequat (
" Th .. rnnstllu lllln ;1i
menl mf:>reh n:storp!-. tht ,
pn'vlous pnl(' l:edlng, th'lught tLL
bt> corred Th, s " thl' sam.
I'rrx: .. dun nr," used thl'
[)(' p"rtmpnt Ilf Transponatlon
ror ;' (' cessa r:; JI;ghwa y 1m
prov('ment s ." hI' ('xplaln'rl
Jaw .. II
fired and those whn breach Ihl'
law will tx pm,('ctued -
A third man_ J ames IJ PhIpps .
a used ca r dealer . also ""5
eharged WIth II ,
Columbus polIce
U' Grad\' sa Id th (, br lb!'r ,
eharges iollow.-d " "I-ek-Iong
('onducl",! by th.,
('nlumbus P"hc(' IJ<opartm('nt III
('lIop"r a tlf": ", th Ihl' Ilhlll Hlf!h
v.il\' PjllrlJl Th, ' 'hn:.' Ilu'n
.tn' I'I ,I ,., :
l'ondemnatwn actions to l><' filed
and tne<J before a jury beforc the
muntClpality can have a right of
I'ntry o\'('r a property . unless the
pr ope rt y owner would agree
otherv.lse .
" ('itles and \'illages across the
state have experienced con-
siderable delay ," Crawford said.
"sometimes Involving only one
landowner and a very small
parcel of land ." He .pointed out
that these de.lays have slowed up
the of cleaning up the
f'nnronm,enl , have increased
o"crall construction due to
risIng prices of labor . materials
.. nd land . and . unfortunatelv.
thl'sl' cosU; are passed on to thc
payIng for the im-
provement
" OhlO' s (; .. neral Assembly has
created th(' OhIO Waler
.. lopment Authonty and the
En VIr onme nt a l Protection
Ageney Both are In\'olved in the
eonslrucllOn and maintenance of
':'eWl'r and water Imc!'; to aid tn
Ih(' prote('tlon and deanup of thc'
PIl\' I(;'onml' nl Howe\,e r '" t'he
IJ;,\' lon oflil'lal pointed out. -' too
legal dt'lays an' holding up
th" Important work -.
" :,\" lint IS act l\'ely opposed to
lh(' passage 01 Stal<' Issu(' '\0_2."
('rawforo said "The only thing
thai will rlef('at thIS Issue is a lack
I,f Intefl'st on thc part of the
publ,, " li e urg('o that every
I JhlIL \,<ltn support State Issue
:\0 :.!
mlln.\, from a Columbus man
aft .. r - promislDg 1.0 eras(' 10 '
lormalion p'rtainlng til ac '
cumulated traffiC \')olatll!n POlOts
from Bureau records
Thl ' man from whom th(' brihe
was sa Id t() ha \-(' bl'cn solicited
"ent to a utho"tll's after thE'
IDltlal [,lI nta(' 1. and crxlperated
WIth th. lO\, psl lgatl(ln. O' (;r-ad,
"'d ld .
Th4' [Jfl lJn Patrnl IOH'stigat lfHl
: .. f-'lnIUltJl! l1.! /,
'.'
"
.' "
; .
"'-',' "
Page 8
MENU
Thurs., May 3
Fish sandwich , tartar sauce ,
buttered carrots , or Buttered
Peas , Fruit . Choc . & White milk
Fri. , May 4
Pizza . French Bread & butter .
green beans with Bacon , Peanut
butter cookie , Choc. & white milk
Mon ., May 7
Hamburger Sandwich , Pickles
potato chips, Finger salad - apple
Crisp, Choc . & white milk
Tues., May 8
Wiener Sandwich , Buttered Corn
Fruit Cocktail , Choc . & white
milk
Wed " May9
Fried Chicken , Buttered Mixed
Vegetables , Roll & Butter
Peaches for Dessert ,Choc &
white milk
Thurs., May 10
Barbecue Sandwich - French
Fries - Cabbage salad , butter
cookie, Choc. & white milk
Fri ., May 11
Fish sandwich , Tartar sauce ,
Lettuce & Egg salad , Cherries on
Butter cake, Choc. & white milk

an' rntJre- pf . putar than
clt.)!s.
pt'l c'lls in I hI' U.S" ami
only :! :I,IHlO.IHIO dogs.
Sure, fire damages in your
mobile home can be repaired.
But what about living expenses
elsewhere, while they fix it?
It'can all be down in black
would pay those additional
living expenses while repairs
are being made. Yes, irs
altogether more than just fin
insurance! Home, con ten' i
personal liability and mar V
more coverages are altc J ;Iher
now in one convenient ilolicv.
Gi.ve us a call .

The
Nel
INSURANCE AGENCY
Ph 897-4956
or 897-6011
23S. Main
vvaynesville, Ohio
. itS better
altOgether
The MIAMI GAZETTE
May-June, 1973

Al.hlcllr 7:.10 I'M. JI . ll igh
Room.
Assemblyal 10 :00. gym. Springburu Band cx(hangc.
Deparrmenlal Mecling al >-'0
3 Band goes (0 Sprlllgbllfu to (omplcte exrhange.
GAA Field Day at : :30.
4 Studenl Cuundl Meeling first period in the Band Room.
8 Facult y Meelmg at 2:30 in Ruom 104.
Music Assodation Meeting at 7:30 in the Band Ruolll .
9. Prugress reports due in uffice by I :00 - grades 9, 10. & II.
Assembly at I Young American Showcase (Free Fare) .
10 Nine weeks tests (Seniurs only) 1st, 3rd. and 5th periods.
II Nin.e weeks tests (Seniors nnly) 4th, and 6th periods.
Progress reports mailed to parents - 9th, 10th, and 11th.
Yl'ung American Showcase 7:30 Advance tickets S 1.50 -
at door.
14 Semester tests (Seniors only) I st.. 3rd, and 5th periods.
15 Semester tests (Seniors only) 2nd, 4th, and 6th periods.
Spring wncert - presented by Music Department at 8:00 in
the Gym.
16 Practice for Baccalaureate - 8 :05 - 9 :00.
17 Glades. nme weeks report and allendanre (Seniors only) due in
the offire by 9 :00 AM.
Drill team Boosters Meeting at 7 :30 in the Musil' Roolll .
Pract il'e fur Cummencemenr - 8 :05 - 9 :00.
18 Practice for Bilccalaurea!e and Commencement -- 8:05 - 9 :00.
(Drc>s Rehearsal) . l
Sluden! Cuuncil Meeting 3rd period in Ruom 102.
LAsl day for SENIORS ...
20 Baccalaureale - 2:00 PM - High Schuol Gym
Commencement - 8:00 PM - High School Gym
26 Alumni Banquel - 6 :30 PM - High School Gym
28 Memorial Day - NO SCHOOL.
29 Fa.:uhy Meeting at 2:30 in Room 104.
31 Awards Program at 7 :30 in the Cafeteria.
JUNE
4 Spring Sports Awards Program at 7 :30 in the Gym.
Athletic Boosters Meeting 7:30 PM, Junior High Multi-Pur-
pose Room.
6 Nine-weeks tests - all classes for grades 9. 10 & II.
7 Semester tests - all classes for grades 9. 10 & II .
last day of school (43 days taught) HAPPY SUMMER
VACATION.
8 Records day for teachers - all attendance grades reports re-
gisters and all items listed on teachers checkout due
in the office before 3 :00 PM.
15 Grades released for grades 9,10, & II.
7,8,9.10 COUNTRY FAIR
18 Drivers Education class will begin for summer. Meet in cafe-
teria at 8 :00 AM.
12 Music Association Meeting at 7:30 in the Band Room.
News From Senator Saxbe
Washington , D.C. - U.S.
Senator William B. Saxbe <R-
Ohio) today hailed the action of
the Envir'lnmental Protection
Agency in easing federal auto
emlsston stanaardS.
The EPA announced Wed-
nesday it was granting auto-
makers a one-year delay in
implementing new national auto
emission controls, scheduled to
go into effect in 1975.
Saxbe on February 14 urged
revision of the EPA restrictions,
citing that auto emission controls
were contributing to the grOwing
shortage of gasoline. and that the
1975 standards set by EPA would
end up " pinching everybody. "
Saxbe said constituent mail
strongly s'upported his stand .
" I am pleased that the EPA has
seen fit to ease its stand on 1975
a.uto emission standards. It
shows that someone is putting a
little more common sense into
this thing." Saxbe said.
Up At The
High School
Onlv nine more days of school
left for Baccalaureate is
Sunday. Mav 20. at 2:00 and
Commencemimt is Sunday. May
20. at 8:00 - both in High School
Gvm.
-Or. Tuesdav . l\lay 1.
Springboro' s Music Department
presented a concert for students
at Waynesville. Waynesville's
Band and Chorus will present a
concert at Springboro on May 9.
Also on May 9. Young Amelican
Showcase will present the rock
group Free Fare in an assembly
at 12:30. They will return on May
11 for a concert for the general
public at 7:30 PM. Tickets are
Sl.50 in advance and $2.00 at the
door. See any Honor Society
member for tickets and in-
formation.
On May IS, the Music Depart -
ment will present its annual
Spring Concert. Selections will be
performed by the Concert Band,
Chorus, and Mixed Ensemble.
Selected students will also per-
form solos.
On May 17th. the Music Awards
Banquet will be held in the
cafeteria. Awards will be
presented by Mr . Uoyd Blevins.
The schedule for the G.A.A.
softball team is as follows : May 1
- Clinton Massie. May 10 - Little
Miami. and May 17 - Mason.
WAYNE LOCAL SCHOOL
May 2.1973
U. -C. fhea'ter
Presents liThe
Country Wife"
The CountrY Wife will be
making an appearance at Wilson
Audi torium on April 26,27,28, and
May 4. and 5. presented by the
University of Cincinnati Speech
and Theater Arts Department.
In this Restoration comedv
William Wycherley has given us
a brittle. bawdy. romp through
plot and counterplot. holding up a
mirror to show us many of the
games lovers have always
played.
The raked stage setting.
designed by Linda Carmichael.
frequently resembles a chess
board as director David Hirvela
plots the moves of his cast to keep
the action flowing . Student
Costume designers , Steve
Stilgenbauer. Joodi Meeker, and
Jim Hullihan. working under th('
direction of June Baldwin, are
discovering the problems in
volved in the use of fans . masks.
wigs , swords. and lacy han
dkerchiefs.
for The Country Wife
are available at the University
Ticket Office t475-45531. Infor
mation on special high school and
group rates is available at the
U.C. Theater Office.
1973-74 CALENDAR
General Teachers Meeting
New Teachers Meeting
labol Day
(9 a.m. )
(I p.m.)
Aug. 30
Aug. 30
Sept. 3
Sept. 4 First Day of School
County Workshop - Sept. 19 (no school)
End of 1st 9 weeks - November C) (48 days)
Thanksgiving Vacation - Nov. 22-23 (no school)
last .Day of School before Christmas Vacation - Dec. 21
Christmas Vacation - Dec. :!4 - Jan. I (no school-
First Day of School after Christmas Vacation - Jan. 2
End of 2nd 9 weeks - Jan. 25 (46 days)
Pres;dents' Day - Feb. 18 (no school)
Teadlers Inservice . - March II (no school)
f:nd ofThird 9 weeks - March 29 (43 days)
la;! Day of School before Easter Vacation - April 5
Easter Vacation - ApriI8-1:! (no school)
First Day of School after Easter Vacation - April 15
Memorial Day May 27
End of 4th 9 weeks June 6 (43 days)
last Day of School for Students June 6
Teacher-Record Day June 7
Summary:
1st 9 weeks
2nd 9 weeks
3rd 9 weeks
4th 9 weeks
Sept. 3 - Nov. 9
Nov. 12 - Jan_ 25
Jan. 28 - Mar. 29
Apr. I - June 6
48 days
46 days
43 days

180 days
meetings
184
DO YOU WANT ANOTH ER
GRAVEL PIT IN
WAYNE TOWNSHIP?
WE DON'Tf
Raymond Braddock
Robert Wilson
Barbara Irons
Albert Bartels
VOTE NO
ON THE AMENDMENT
TO THE ZONING CODE.
ISSUED BY; A. BARTELS
The MIAMI

VoL S No, 19 May 9. 1973 - WaynesvIlle, Oluo Smgle C"p}, I Dc

CJ happy mother's day! CJ
Pub'iic Meeting
For Caesar's C;:reek Pioneer Village Held
.;
;t tUUI r"df i hl? :nT ll h' ! (":1 1.." .: 1' , l II !' , I. ":L' ! \'d ..
the h' r ll'l ,i U:' . . . 1 :LJ:
The public me e: oi the
newly organizeri (; aesar ' s Creek
Pioneer \ ' illage was held la, 1
night May 8 at 7, lO at 5t.
Episcopal Chur ch 111
Waynes\ille .
, Plans are currently underwa ';
by Caesar's Cree'k Pionee'r
Village (which is headed by
Dennis E. Dalton, chairman ; and
Jane Spargur. secretary
treasurer) for removing five log
structures from their original
sites in the Caesar Creek
Project Area to the
Levi Lilkens log bouse on
Clarksville Road near Wellman
fOT restoration in addition to the
house.' \\ ;' It ..' h ',\i ll : r.-: ::i'.
on Its original ,sit ,-'
The of the orgaml a llnn
IS to eSlahlish a "working
PIOneer \'dlage museum , om
pie x on Ih, hou;,e grnunu'
with the r:aesar ' s Cr eek strue
lures and any other log buildings
of a village. p"blic nature 3nd of
historical or architectural im
portance. which would at any
time become available to the
group.
There was a press conference
on Friday of last week at the
Town Square Restaurant in .
Waynesville. The group later
toured the sites wbere the log
- ,
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:\ n \OfHj 1"-' "::- , . oJ : :1" :: .', "
If :
\ ' :!L..t gf :\ IIH.'mb'r " I, P f ,- '; ;."
not bh' n rlt:-f:l dec ! , \ i
diSCUSSf' d dt ti lt" : : .....
mght wt',n ... , 1;1 :. ' "
ma \ Cllntael enhN
\Irs Spargur 10 Wayn'-'; \II:
Colonel Fiala of !h" t enrp'
of Engineers is very lOt In
the project. Thomas Sweet ,Ir a
resource' planner for the in
Louisville, said Colonel Fiala
said this was first time (or a
project li ke this with the Corps
and a local organization in\'olved.
Sweet was at the press con
ference on Friday.
WAYNESVILLE CLEAN
UP CAMPAIGN BEGINS
SATURDAY MAY 12
Saturdav \\av 12th w' ill uf
flc,ally klck-{)(( ih,' dnnual fix up.
palOl -up . rlril n-up r ampa ign for
the VIll a ge nf To
ma kl' our vili a gl' a mnn al -
I ractln' plan fll Wt'
, hnuirl all d" ,Jur par i tn rn.lkl' ,t a
Ttli' q ll :_u!I ' trw 'k \\111 ht
fi n thf ' 'lrl'f' l :, nn Sit lur cl.:l\
:ll llrmng <11 '7 1,11') {J t<:\.: !n..,: f r...t!-h
d" nllt P:l : \ Ijl:r ..:
In \\lth thp trash i ..(';: j '.\ tll; d ffl r
t ill' rl'f l .:-. " ( l l l lt 'l' f r I : ',\ fJu ld h.,
WIS' (or (' \'t' n 'onp who has an\'
Irash 10 spt II OUI on Friday night
so \'ou won ' t hl' mi ssed.
Thl' campa'gn will rut! (or the
[((' xl fntlr Salurda\'s at the ex
p.' ns. of th,' \,lIage. Troop 40 of
lI' ay ne, \1II" IS sponsoring it
p'lJ)Pr nr !\'p on t 9th Anyon"
\\ ho has pap(' rs (or th(' drive
<' Iluld 'I' j ' Ih('y art kept
:o- ( p.Utltl ;" 0 as nnt to ('on fuse
\\ nrk(r :-.
Former Resident
Ending College Career
Il r .\il ldr,',J J-: iI.lI l " ... , "
lor m "r \ \ d \ fj .... j l ltn t I"
r,'tlr1ng Irnin t:t"/ ] t ; .\ I .. !"
fPadil ng carl tor ,i ! ! hf ' t'nnl'i IJ:--I OIl
fl f : h(l t' urrpnl tlCa d(' nlH' :-' ('I :lPs lf' r
,If .-\ tl ; l n ta' ('tlrl :-- Il i ln ( ' ulh,g.!' I n
" ,r! h t :-; hl' h,t:-- I,d
.1 :-- ,1 . 1'ltqIHr of t ht ('ollt ' gp
t i.!, ' uit\ :1'1" \ ', ' i tl" "-
!, ' I ... I'r: a :1 ' ! t' h i ll r
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r ' ;;('k! ,' I ,: I-:nll l l ... h
t ' \ \ ,I \ Tl t .'1 \' : :; t t I . , I ! &!, h t
t\ ,':', ! " L, \ V, . "' )1" ,t. ) I ' ,r.
h! r'J" d .\..'\.:" i ' I)
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I '1 t , ' '" \ l
\ ! . ' ; , . 11 '
.,.
.'. rll ... ', ' .;. t:: , 1 /
'I- I ! ' /: ' ....
Attention
The Lebanon Parts Co.,
I nco now have their Waynes
ville store open for your
convenience with new hours
from 8:00 to 8:00 Monday
on Saturday,
tJu=-, ). ( I) publI sh somt' au
PJ(\{'I ' ''; " , ;)f' r work In numerous
"" 11 kn (,w n sc holarly
; Jut III CoJt IOfl l"
Il r Ii a rl sock plans 10 continue
'.1 r,lln>! " fter retirement. The
.' 10' Ir. ('" rol,na resident left
1"":,''',,,1'''1(' an early age with
,w,. pilro 'nt" Ihe ,ha rles Hart
, .... k, I .. m<lk(' their home in
\1. : ffl r d I )hl ( ,
II, ',. \1"tI,!'r was former
(',J; (,J :.f] \ l f lshf" r , a sis ter of the
" .1, . lIawke . and a sister of
\: '
.'.
;). : \\ iI ' th(l
, I.: I! t' f!(' r! lI artsr,(' k
WI:';! rrr'rl i;. ;)! srJ :t
. ' :- I ' .. : j, ,: . '
1, .. l! II
" " r ' : r: ', m.,:d
r.
&I' L :::",2'v11n 9
Fdm
Available
II; t , .. :..:' , I :: . i:I r t' , t l ' ! t 1',:-
"l; '1.' II I J j 'Y I :,)I , r
, :: " '1 ': 15 ', Hl ...
.. u'.ada bl Et ', I):
::1: 1: ( .. ::u:, .. fllr He- If)
': t. . .- . :: i :!' c (, lor fil m Sil, ;'.',
',IJ\o, rJ ,'tl:-'" :. \t' s t an Sil v Cri f r:
,' ldnn: U!1 t1 It.:S wher e propr:r
em,: rg('r. c:. '. ch icles. equipmenl
uno tr,, ;ned personnel exi st
The film ann speakers arc
al no cost. 10 area
groups and organizatIOns upon
r equesl
For In(ormat,on. write to
.. Rescue 52". Post Office Box
5252. Cincinnati . Ohio, 45201 .
,' .
, '
.'
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Page 1
-
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. O. BOX 78. WAYNESVIL.LE PHONE 897-5921
Mary BeUman
Mary BeUman
CUfton Mug_
pnlillp Morgan
Tne valllY SnoPI>I' Inc.
MOORCRAFT
KINKADE
DAVIN
FRANCIS
Editor
_ . AdYerthlng
Assllunt Advertising MaNSI If
General
. . .' , Publl.".ri
Must The Seas Die?
Brides of Price
Smokescreen
JEANETTE MALOY'S
ADU L T EDUCAT ION ART CLASS
ARTIST OF THE MONTH
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH . 897-4826
-

The MIAMI GAZETTE
CLUB NEWS
The Wom.en's Club of the
Hromebliilders Association of
Metropolitan Dayton will meet a t
Suttmillers in Dayton on May 10.
A social hour will be held at 11 :00
am with lunch to follow at li :45
am. Mrs. Del Layne of Fairborn
will conduct the business
meeting.
Norma Sharkey of the Norma
Sharkey Modeling and Chann
School in Dayton will speak on
" Self Improvement". A model
will be chosen from the audience
to demonstrate the latest make-
up techniques. MisS Sharkey
rE!Celltly returned from New York
where she viewed newest trends
in, fashlon.
On May 24 Mrs. Don Thompson
and Mrs. Del Layne will serve as
hostesses fot a champagne
luncheon and boutique. Hand-
m.ade items will be offered at a
silent auction to members and
their guests.
Scout News
Troop 40
The of the 28th, Troop
e. ST EVE G I BSO N 40 went to Mohican State Forest.
While there. they took a tour and

.ASSOC I AT E through several shops in the
Amish Country. Some of the
.ARTHU R R. were . a wool. carding
factory which houses the oldest
. CROSS REAL TV ca rding machine still in use, a
cheese factory and they saw the
434-8880 shop where Trail Balogna is
.we Have Buyers For Waynesville Area property. ma!\e.
On May 11. 12, 13 the Leader-

Ca II: 897-294 1 ship Corps will be having a
compout at John Bryan State
.
. May 14 Troop 40 will have a
Free Admission For Mothers courto_fH_onor_ . -
At Kings I.sland on
Mother's Day
For thousands of mothers on
Mother's Day, Kings Island will
. mean a free day of fun and
relaxation.
"We want every mother to be
our guestfor the day," Edward J .
McHale. General Manager , said.
" Each mother, when ac -
companied by hl!r family , will be
admitted free to Kings Island on
Sunday, May 13. We would like to
make this !\ay a pleasant,
memorable day for all mothers."
Besides the free admission.
McHale said the first 1000
mothers will recei ve a special
carnation to be worn ttJroughout
A REPORT FROM DENNIS
SHAUL ....
The Ohio Commerce 'Depart-
ment's Division of State Fire
Marshal will undergo significant
restructuring and modernizing
should House Bill 649 be passed
by the 1I0th General Assembly.
Among the major features of the
bill is the repeal of several
chapters of Ohio Revised Cod.e
dealing with licensing of hotels.
motels. and dry cleaners ; with
safety standards for gasoline, oil
and paints; and wi th standards
for explosives. Existing laws
pertaining to these areas are!
based on associated .hazards
which were predominant many
years ago. Repealing these laws
permits the Fire Marshal to
implement advances i n fire
technology using the more
flexible, less cumbersome rule-
making process. .
In addition to repealiIig these
autiqueated laws, H.B. 649 would
require a State Board of
Education approved training
program for volunteer
firefighters . A significant
structural clJange iIi the State
Fire BflIn;hal's office will also
occur. establishing a cbeck and
system. Presently. the
the day. He also said all of the
live entertainment groups in the
park will dedicate their per
formances to the mothers in the
audience.
Kings Island, which opens at 10
a.m., is presently operating on
Preview Weekends until its
Grand Opening on May 26. The
entertainment park, located on 1-
71 about 35 minutes north of
downtown Cincinnati. features
fi ve themed areas highlighted by
a 33-story replica of the Eiffel
Tower.
Fire Marshal adopts and en-
forces rules and hears appeals on
his own orders . The new bill
provides for the creation of a
State Fire Commission, whicb
would be charged with adopting
rules. and a State Fire Appeals
Board, which would hear appeals
on the Marshal's orders.
Other provisions in the bill
increase the professional stature
and authority of state and local
fire inspectors . increase the
number of state arson in
vestigators, propose the adoption
of laws concerning tampering
with fire equipment and calling in
of false alarms, prohibit utilities
from charging for water used for
fire protection systems, and
appropriate the l;z per cent fire
insurance tax to the Fire Mar
s hill 's Division.
The bill has been introduced
il1to the Ohio House by Rep.
Celebrezze et al. and will be
assigned to tht.pertinent Com
mittee.
Pack 40
Pack 40 will hold the "Blue and
Gold " Banquet on Thursday
evening, May 10th, at the Junior
High School Cafeteria . This is to
be a carry-in dinner for the boys
and their families for the purpose
of celebrating the successful
conclusion of one year and the
beginning of another year.
The monthly commi ttee
meeting of Cub Scout Pack 40 met
on April 26 at 7: 30 PM at the
Methodist Church. Elected of
ficers are as follows :
Cub Master - Erni e Smith ,
Committee Chairman - Julian
Farley. Secretary - Sheli a
Coleman, Treasurer - Jeanie
Younker , Advancement - Diane
Miller , Public' Rela t ions -
Marolein Fry. Den Leader Coach
- Ma ggie Engel , Outings -
Sherman Woods , Institutional
Rep. - Robert Dellard, Training -
Ed Ginghrich.
Projects for the summer were
discussed.
On April 16, 1973, Den 5, Den
M.other Jeanie Younker took the
boys to the Museum af Natural
H.istory in Dayton, Ohio. Thos.e
who attended were Kenny
Osborne, Jimmy Gates, Scott
Almold, Steve Ginghrich, Michael
G;3dd, Jeff Florence, Pat Lander.
Also accompanied by Kevin,
Lisa, Brian . and Kimberly
Younker, Tammy & Doug Miller,
Steve and Cindy Anderson .
Others who attended were Mrs.
Sue Anderson and Mrs. Diane
Miller and the Den Chief Michael
Anderson.
Project S.O.A.R. was carried
out on Saturday, April 28. The
Cub Scouts met at the sc.hool at
10:00 A.M. The Thorobred Dog
Co. iIi Corwin furnished
plastic bags for the boys to use.
The boys were assigned areas of
Waynesville to clean up litter. A
city dump truck hauled the litter
away ..
On Tuesday, May 1. Den 5
enjoyed the circus at Lebanon
High School .
Lines
By Lena
From Fountain City, Ind_
MOTHER'S DAY - It was Julia
Ward Howe author of "The Battle
Hymn of the Republic" who first
suggested that we should observe
Mother' s Day in the United
States..' nus was iIi 1872. For
several years she held an aDDual
Mother 's Day meeting in Boston.
In 1907 Anna Jarvis began an
effort to establish the nationwide
observance of the day. And in
1914 this resolution was passed by
both houses of Congress.
It is certainly a God.given
priveledge to be a mother .
Several years ago on Mother's
Day our pastor said that giving
birth did not make aU women into
mothers. One young lady was
really miffed by this statement,
but I accepted it as he meant it
and as a challenge.
I have no desire to be idolized
by my family. Respected yes, but
not idolized.
Can you remember thinking
that your parents were too strict?
How' s This?
If'. Could Be A Mommie
If I could be a Mommie. I'd never
spank at all
I'd never scream, "Now get to
bed."
There'd be no b<lths a ' tall .
They say that bathin' dries out a
guy
And bathtime comes too soon
And I'd really rather smell a bit
Then end up like a prune.
My kids could sleep till noon each
day .
No school bus time for them
We' d have TV in every room,
I'd answer every whim.
We'd have chocolate cake and ice
. cream
And 10Uipops galore
My kids would have a charge
account
At every candy store.
Each one would have a pony
And puppies two or three
Christmas would come often
With gifts all rOU!ld the tree.
If I could be a mommie you can
plainly see
This world would be a better
place
say that you agree .
ATTENTION
54 S. Main SI. will open their
Spring Art exhibit March I I thru'
July.
6-9 PM. Sat 1-5 PM. Sun 1-7 PM.
Attention Readers:
GOT THIS?
May 9, 1973
4H NEWS
Wayne 4-Leaf Clovers
The Wayne 4-Leaf Clover,s 4-H
Club met at the home of tile
nutrition advisor, Mrs. Ray
Davis, on April 17. The Do Your
Thing With Food project mem-
bers made molases pop cQrnballs
while the girls taking Foods for
Snacking and Packing made
rhubarb punch.
Demonstrations were as
follows : Julie Snoddy OD
preparing a relish plate; Sandy
Sheehan, the basic four food
groups in the style of Me)tico,
Gennany, Japan, Italy and the
Scandanavian countries(this was
taken from her project, Foods
With an International Flavor) ;
and Susan Shutts, How to Manage
Your Money.
A new member, Rebecca
Mellott, was ,yelcomed.
On May I, the club met at the
Vernon Shutts home with Sandy
Sheehan presiding. Beth Snoddy
gave a safety slide presentation
entitled " What do you Fall For?"
Rules of the club were read and
will be given to each member by
the secretary, Holly Hisey.
The Bake Sale which will be
held at the Waynesville Bank at
3: 15 this Saturday, May 12. was
planned.
Katri na Hogan , taking the
Helping at Home project gave a
demonstration concerning it.
The next meeting was changed
to May 15, from 4:00 to 5:30 at
Shutts : This is a work Meeting
for sewing plus demonstrations
by Holly Hisey, Beth Jones,
Sherri Ratliff, Pam Shutts, Mary
Davis and Tonnie Alford .
Refreshments will be furnished
by Michele Kronenberger and
Cindy Ponder.
Workmans
Attend
Graduation
Mr . & Mrs. Don Workman and
daughter , Susan, attended the
Spri ng Commencement at the
University of Michigan, Satur-
day, May 5th, at Ann Arbor,
Michigan, where their son, John,
received the Masters of Arts
degr ee in Near Eastern
Languages and Literatures.
GET THIS.
Add new beauty to your home and save cosU)' repairs by
replacing your old wooden hatchway with a modem, all
steel Bilco Door.
It's attractive, weathertight and so easy to usel
Stop in and see our display. We'O give you tree Uterature on how
to do It. Or, We can suggest a man to Install It tor you.
WAYNESVILLE LUMBER
and SUPPLY 891-2966
,
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4ay9, 197.':
The MIAMI GAZETTE
FERRY CHRIST-IAN
CARE CENTE
. of the
. Ferry Church of Christ
---\ ANNOUNCES
,
KINDERGARTEN CLASSES
to begin in
SEPTEMBER
Our preschool will be expanded to include
a Kindergarten Class with the following set up
as a tentative schedu Ie,
depending on enrollment demands:
CLASS
PS 3 3 yr olds
PS 4 4 yr old s
PS 5 5 yr olds
DAYS
Tu es. . l' hu rs.
Mon Weds. Fri.
Mon. tt.ru Fri.
For more information mail the form below -
Call 885-7716
or come in to see us at the Center
on Wednesday or Friday 9:00 to 11 :30 AM
CLIP & MAIL
r----------------------------------------------------1
I 1
I Name: 1
I Childs Birthdate: MONTH YEAR :
I 1
I Parents Name: :
I Telephone No,: I
I Address: :
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Worship with us on-the Lord's Day
NEEO A FORD - SEE
Doug Sturgill

tLZme Pr i nting Company
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Page 4
Planned Parenthood
Association Appeals
,For Financial Support
Planned Parenthoo-d
Association of Miami Valley is urging Daytonians to effectively
appealing to concerned persons support Planned Parenthood's
for financial support of th.e family goal of "Every Child a Wanted
planning services the agency Child".
offers to the six-county area of I"rederick C. Smith, Chairman
the Miami Valley. A mailing of of the 1973 I"und Raising Cam-
10,000 appeals will be made paign, states that if the goal of
during the month of May. $90,000 is not attained, "Planned
With a goal of $90,000, the 1973, Parenthood will have to cut back
Fund Raising Campaign win its family planning services with
provide the major portion of the the tragic results of unwanted
private monies needed to insure children and the problems they
receipt of $324,500 in federal bring to society".
(HEW) funds for family plan- A brochure explaining "How to
ning. With the expectation that be a big giver ... inexpensively"
12,000 persons will seek family shows that a contribution of SI.OO
planning assistance by the end of becomes $4.00 because the
1973, there is every evidence of government adds $3.00_ A
need for this preventive service_ gift of becomes $20.00 and so
, Mayor James H. McGee of on. This brochure is part of the
!. Dayton has declared the month of " - the
- . Mayas I"amily Planning Month monr f May. "\.
How to / l
BE A BIG GIVER
... inexpensively!
II"s a kind of simple mathematical mlraclel
When you g,ve S 1 00 10 lhe Planned' Parenl-
hood Assoc'al'on 01 M'am, Valley_ Ihe Fed-
eral Governmenl adds S300 and - preSlo'
- " becomes S4 00'
Thus a g,II 01 55 00 becomes 520 00'
S 1 00 00 becomes S400 00'
And so on
Wha'" bolls down la ,s Ih,s we gel federal
funds only In relallon 10 the amouni of
'Voney we ra'se LOCALLY'
Hence. our success depends enl,rely on
how much money we raise fight here at
home" we raI se a lillie we gel a IIWe It we
ra,se a 101 we gel" 101 Lei 's gel. 101'
Public Hearings To Be Held
Throughout The State
Frank Celeste, Chairman of the
Governor's Task Force on Health
Care, today announced a
schedule of public hearings to be
held throughout the slate over the
next several weeks.
The first hearing will be held in
Dayton on Friday, April 27th at
the Dayton Metropolitan Housing
on 340 West 4th street.
Testimony will be taken from 2
p_m_ to 7 p.m_
The purpose of the hearings is
to provide an opportunity for
anyone interested ; health care
provider, government official. or
consumer , to orrer his views on
the health care system for con-
. sieration by the Task Force_
The Task Force, appointed by
Governor Gilligan is reviewing
the entire range of health care
issues ; accessibility, availability
, quality, and cost of medical
care.
As a result of these hearings
and the group's deliberations
recommendations for ap-
propriate action will be made.
"The Task Force is interested
in .hearing testimony from in-
diViduals as well as organizations
!Who participate in or are affected
by the health care deliver\'
system_" Celeste said. "It is our
hope that the testimony given will
be of the broadest possible
representatioD_ ..
sessions will be held in Cleveland
. May 3rd & 4th; Youngstown,
May 7th; Akron-Canton , May
7th; Athens, May 11th ; Toledo,
May 14th; Cincinnati, May 16;
and Columbus, May 21st.
Celeste explained that the
hearings are being held now so
that the Task Force will have the
advantage of public input before
it gets very far along in its
deliberations.
In emphasizing the importance
of the hearings, Celeste indicated
that he intends to chair each
session.
Celeste also announced the
organization of the 54 member
Task Force.
The body will be divided into
five subcommittees; Planning
chaired by Shannon C_ Powers of
Cleveland ; Organization ,
Chaired by Task Force Vice-
Chairman Howard Collier of
Toledo; Manpower chaired by
Robert Savage of Toledo; and
Quality. chaired by Theodore C_
Bingham of Dayton.

Mr_ CeleSte said that following
the Dayton hearing similar
" Most of the living
ill York have come
lH're from the fa rm to try
!Il make pnough money to
gn back to the farm_" lOon
Marquis)
SHECTING A NURSING
HOME - Practical tips on
nursing home selection are
included in the new HEW
booklet NUT!ing Hom e
Core, first of a series of
0 n sum e r publications
planned by HEW's Office
{of Con s u me r Services.
. NUT!ing Home Core can be
purchased for 45 cen ts
from the SUperintendent
of Documents, Govern-
ment P ri n tin g Office;"\
Washington, D_C. 20402. (
BLOOD BANk REGULA-
TION-HEWs Food and
Dmg Administration has
eSlablished regulations for
uniform nationwide refS'
tralion, inspection, and
licensing of up to 5,000
blood collection facilities,
and a b ou I 200 centers
which coliecl and process
blood plasma. All com-
mUnity blood banks, hos-
pit:lls, clinics. elc. which
handle whole blood or
plaiilTla will be registered
annoually and will be in-
spected by FDA every
year.
Th(: new regulations are
primarily in tended to pro-
tect patients from the
hazard of getting blood
from unhealthy donors.
May 9,1973
Consumer news
FOR you-
ABOUT you-
Reconstruction
'rom Ih.
u.s. OF
EOUOATION, ANO WELFARE
CA REERS WITHOm
COLLEGE - A recent
survey by HEW's Office
of Educa:tion and indus-
try associations shows that
many career opportunities
as technicians exist for men
and women who don't have
-college degrees, and don't
plan to get . them_ Pilots,
d a t a processors, ocean-
ographers, sanitation spe
cialists and civil engineers
are some of the careers
discussed in "25 Technical
Careers You Can Learn in
L . Years or Less." Free
.copies are available by
./Writing) to Careers, Wash-
inglo!\, D.C.
...--/
VETERANS' EDUCA-
TION - HEW's Office of
Education announces a
new program to improve
services to returning vet
'erans_ A counseling service
has been set up in the ten
HEW regional offices and
in some overseas locations
to in t e rview returning
serviceman and determine
their education'al needs_ In
addition, the new program
will help veterans apply for
financial aid for their edu-
cation and to overcome
any educational deficien
cies they may have.
Veterans or others inter-
ested in this' program can
gel further information by
writing to Veterans' Pro-
gram, Office of Education,
Room 4012,400 Maryland
Avenue, S.W., Washington,
D.C., 20202_
on Lebanon's
West Street
Work on the reconstruction of
West Street in the City of
Lebanon is se.t to begin May 7,
1973, according to the Ohio
Department of Transportation.
Division of Highways _ The
$206,788_53 project will increase
. the width of the roadway and
result in the building of a new
bridge over Turtle Creek.
Mr . Robert F. Bevis, District
Eight Deputy Director, said that
the S&K Construction Company
of Middletown will complete the
work under contract with the
State. The project, an ISsue One
job, is expected to be completed
by October 31, 1973.
According to Bevis, "The
contract work includes the
constructing of a new street from
State Route 42 to Slate Route 63 .
The street will be widened and
the profile grade over the
railroad tracks will be changed.
.Over Turtle Creek, a new bridge
will be constructed' replacing the
one that was declared unsafe by
the County."
The 1200 ft. section will be
closed to through traffic,
although local traffic will be
maintained. The detour pattern
that has been set up since. the
County closed the road last
summer, will remain the same.
Bevis said, "The public will
encounter some inconvenience,
but when the project is cOin-
pleted, the West Street section
will be another step in the effort
to upgrade some roadways in
Warren County this year_"
See the
man from
Nationwide
For lurthu Information on theM aad aay otbn topic.
For
LIFE-HEALTH-CAR
HOME INSURANCE
Call
InfonnaUon Center. Department ot HEW. W .. hJapD.' D.C. 10201.
From United Tel
" United Telephone Company of
Ohio . is definitely interested In
providing two-way Extended
Area Service between Mason and
Cincinnati," C;;ompany President
Robert H. Snedaker. Jr., stated
today (Tuesday) to area news
media and the Mason Committee
for .Better Phone Service.
Snedaker indicated that
although Cincinnati Bell's
position was unchanged, some
progress had been made toward
providing this toll-free service.
He indicated he believed Cin-
cinn<lli Bell ' s hesitancy to
commit themselves to this
projed was partially the result of
their pending rate case,
"H,owever," Snedaker said,
"United is moving ahead. We will
break. ground for a new $175,000
building in Mason by August 1 of
this and begin installing new
switching equipment im-
mediately upon completion. The
tentative in-service date for the
new facility is the second half of
1975. "
The company official indicated
United would soon file an ap-
plication with the Public Utilities
Commission of Ohio seeking
approval for the two-way toll-free
servic'e between the two com-
munities. In addition to the ap-
plication, a new canvass will be
conducted to determine overall
customer interest in the toll-free
service.
Snedaker asked for the
assistance of the Mason Com-
mittee for Better Phone Service
to make the new canvass . A
canvass made in 1969 by United
....;
and the Mason Chamber of
Commerce showed that 81 per-
cent of the Mason customers who
responded were in favor of the
service and were
wil.l.i!lg to pay the higher rate
which would be involved.
He also requested the
assistance of members of the
Mason City Council_ Councilman
Joe VanOflen stated he would
present a resolution to the City
Council on May 14 reql!esting
United to provide toll-free service
to Cincinnati _
Snedak.er concluded, "We are
going ahead with the construction
of a new building, the installation
of new switching equipment in it,
and additional outside cable.
These new facilities in Mason will
provide for growth, enable
United to provide each custnmer
with the grade of service he
desires, and for two-way toll-free .
service to Cincinnati if so
authorized by the PUCO."
62 South Main St., Box 286
WaynesVille, Ohio 45068
Phone : 897-5936
is on your side.
.ationwide
. Nationwide Mutual
Inswance Co.
Insurance Co.
Nationwide Life
Insurance Co.
{(f.ft\2M6fIt With A
MOTHER
.WAYNESVI.lLE
and GI FT SHOP Phone r4.
897-4971
May 9,1973
Heart Association and Health
Department Continue Popular
Weight
The American Heart
Association - Southwestern Ohio
Chapter , and the Cincinnati
Health Department announce the
continuation of their highly
successful weight control
program, entitled " The
Shrinkables".
The program, which began in
late November of 1972 , is not
primarily based upon exercising,
but rather covers a spectrum of
topics relating to the
modification of behavior patterns
that lead to overweight.
The new programs will con-
tinue to meet in the Auditorium of
the Health Department, 3Ill1
Burnet Avenue from 12:00 to ).: 30.
May 23 Diets given : weigh-in
sessions ; heights taken ; film
May 30 Nutritionist : Food
portions and basic 4: Vitamins
and Minerals
June 6 Cosmetologist : 'The Real
You - Hair styles and Make-up
Demonstration
. June 13 Psychologist :
"Prevention'of the Chubby Child,
Overweight Teenager , Obese
Adult "
June 20 Nutritionist : Small
equipment demonstration
June 27 Dental Hygienist :
Nutrilion in Dental Hygine
July4 Holiday
July 11 Seamstress: Clothing
demonstration
July 18 PhYSicians
July 25 Evaluation of
discussion : GRADUATION
The MIAMI GAZETTE
WAYNESVI LLE
Church 0 11 Christ
T",rd & Miami St r ee ts
Cn ... , Ies Pike, E v.ngelos t
) 0 : 00 a,m .. Su n day MOl n, ng
6 : 30 p . m . s. unoa y Evening
6 : 30 p . m . - Weoneu,a y Ev!:'n lng
Phone 8 9 7. 40262 f ar In fo ' ma t lon
First Bapt ist Church
North Mai n St ' eet
JOhn p . Olew r n e . Pastor
10; 00 a. m, Sunoa y S. chool
11 : 00 a . m .' Morni ng Wo rHHC
6 : 30 c. m, , T ra ," In'il U n ion
7: 30 p . m, e: ven lOg wors nlO
7 : 30 p . m .. VVe OneSdd Y Pra yer
Meeting
,at f illated Wit h Sout n!:" n Bdp.
1"1 Cort ven t l o nl
Visitors may come to all or part
of the classes as the majority of
them are again divided into two
different sessions, and as before,
lunch may be brought in.
Shrinkables : quiz : recipe )
Certificate of Achievement -'
15 2 High Stree l 89 7 4 786
Ernie Sm.t h Min Ist e r
9 : 30 a.m.' Bi ble S. chool
10: 30 a. m. Wor sn l p
The continuing schedule for
1973 is as follows :
May 2 Rules and plans, Flip
chit't
May 9 Physical Education
Teacher : 'Calories and Energy
Expenditure"
May 16 Social aspects of eating
DEATHS
For further information ,
contact Mrs. Anita Howe, R.E . .
Nutritionist the Cincinnati
Phone - 352-
3125 or rs . Sarah Feifel , R.D.
Nutritio Consultant for the
American Heart Association .
Southwestern Ohio Chapter :
Phone - 281-4048.
. i Baptist Church in Franklin, Ohio.
Reverend Eddie Bates of
. ficialing. Entombment Miami'
Valley Memory Gardens
Mausoleum. Visitation 3:00-5 :00
and 7:00 - 9:00 P.M. Tuesday at
Mrs. Ella M. Neeley, age 71, of the Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home
R.R. 3, Waynesville, passed away in Waynesville. From noon until
Friday at her residence. time of service Wednesday at the
She is survived by two __ Ch_ur_c_h_. __________ ,,,.
daughters Mrs. Maurine Smith'
and Mrs. Helen Holland both of
Waynesville : 6 sons Elger of
WaynesvilJe, Coy, Garland,
Harold, Clayborn and Jesse all of
Orlando, Florida : 3 sisters Mrs.
Laura Brown of Waynesville,
Mrs, Bower Sage of
Valley, Mrs. Addie Brown of
Xenia : three brothers Crawford
Gilliam of BeUbrook, Coy GiUiam
of Centerville, Leonard Gilliam
of Jamestown ; 37 grand
children ; 23 grea t grand children
and several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held
Monday at StubbsConner
Funeral Home, Waynesville.
Rev. James Brown officiating.
Interment Bellbrook Cemetery.
Charles W. <Becky) Bogan, age
59, of 803 S. Main Street,
Franklin, Ohio. passed away
Sunday at Hospital
foUowing a length IIness. f!e
retired from Delco roducts In
Dayton this year after 30 years
service, and was a member of
their 25 year cI ub.
Pearl , 1 son Dallas R. of
Franklin, 2 daughters Mrs .
Stanley ( Betty ) Roach of
Franklin, and Mrs . Richard
(Marilee) Jordan of Waynesvi11e.
2 step-sons Charles Ransom of
Michigan, Vernon R. Ransom of
Franklin, 2 stelHiaughters Mrs.
Jack (Virginia) Wager of
California, Mrs. Charles (Janet)
Miller of Miamisburg, 1 sister
Mrs. Hubert (Violet) Snell of
Milford, 3 brothers Harold R. of
Arizona, Darrell B. of Cincinnati,
Robert S. of West Carrolton, 16
grand children. Aunt and Uncle
BerdeUa and Howard Stanley of
Waynesville, and Aunt Marie
Campbell of Waynesvi11e.
Funeral services 2: 00 P.M.
Wednesday at the Missionary
From the Living Bible
Before anything else ex-
isted there was Christ,
with God, He has always
been alive and is himself
God, He created every-
thing there is-nothing
exists that he didn't
make. Eternal life is in
him, and this life gives
light to all mankind.
God sent John the Bap-
tist as a witness to the
fact that Jesus Christ is
the true Light. John him-
self was not the Light;
he was only a wi tness to
identify it. Later on, the
one who is the true Light
arrived to shine on
everyone coming into the
world.
John 1: 1-9
" Inns are the mirror and at
the same time the nower of a
people." (Hilla ire Selloc )
7 : 00 c.m. ( \leMi ng

. Friends Meeting
Fourth Stree't ned t H igh :
9 : 30 a. m. - S und. y Sc hOOl,
10: 45 a . m. - 5 u n CJa y Meet.ng fo '
WorShi p ( unprog,amea l
MT. HOLLY
Pe .... Leon.lI a B J III C'
q ]0 a . m. S unaol )' 5''''0') 1
It 00 a m . Wu"da)' Wo .\n.p
I )0 D. fT"! . wCOlle\ Ooly P'.I)' '''
HARVEYSBURG
H.gh St r e et
Rev. JaSf!Oh H . Lutme , . Pa stor
7 a. m. & 1 1 a. m .. Ma nes
8 a. m. & 8 C. m. HOly Da y\
7: 30 p . m. ' Fltst Fn o ay
7 :45 a . m . Da lly Ma u
5 : 30 a. m.' 5..Jl u r ool Y M,H\
Church
Third & Mi.Jf1'l1 Street,
11 : 15 A.M.
Holy Communion . 1 It, : '0 .
5th
Morning Pr.J),er . 2nd .Ino
4th SunO;.y,
Tn,r Cl & Nann St' ee t!>
L , Young. M. n lste '
9 : 0 0 a , m . Ch u' cn 5,1"10') 0'
10: 15 a. m. ' C hu r cn WO'sn ' D
7 : 00 O. m . . J r' . & 51 Vout"
Feqows n 'O
R I , 3 F er, y Rd .
Re\l . S net ma n Coo ... . Pa\lor
10 : 30 a . m. - S u nday Scnoo l
7 : 0 0 p.m. S u na.! y Eve . Ser ... , ee
7 :30 p.m.' vveanesoa y [\Ie ,
Ser \l lce
1 : 30 p . m . S,II! E\le Serv'ce
First Church of God
L y t le Ro . at Ferry Ro .
Re\l . Can A . Ple f ce
9 : 30 a . m . ' 5 uooay 5 c l"\001
10: 30 a . m.' Mornln9 Wor\l''' D
1 : 00 p . m .. Sunday E \len lnq
7 : 00 O.m. weo"e\ o oly Evening
CORWIN
Pentecost.al Hol iness
Church
Walter L . l.. oI rT'1b . Pas tor
10: 00 a . m . !Su noa y Se houl
7: 00 p . m . , S unoa y WorSh.p
Servi ce
7 : 30 p . m . Wednesoa y
Wor Ship Ser vice
Sou ' ne,n BJlot , \t Con ven t r) "
JJrne \ Bro ..... n. P.Ht O'
9 JO .J . "' SunCl.JY '>' I"I IJII+
to )0 .. IT'\ ""f) . n . ;".;
''<'/0' \1''1 ' 0
, JO 0 ."" $uno .. .,. [ ven or,
, 3 0 ::I ."' Ma ...... e(' ..
P.JYf'! ')"0 A' DIC ';:. I udy
I ' 1"1 ". 'J E. J '>
J DO " . ... 1. SunCl.JY !:I C"" , .
1 0 no &. II 00 ,) .m. 5u n Co.I 1
: ; r , l\nlp Ser'lllLC
I 30 O. m . . SU' l Ooly [ ... <en , '.
",u's n c
United Methodist
Church
:J".."O , ." ,
'1 3D ., " ' . a d ', .
"" ( 1"
10 )0 oJ " . "Q.,I> , .
1 1 DO .! - . "> . 1.!. ' . ". " ' :,
Se'Io ' ;:e
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,> : ... 0'1
Harveysburg-Full Gospel
Church
,. ,u:" (.,:. ..
J " .: :' oJ
, JO P 1 ... .. r.a.,
: 30 SJ' ,, '-1.,i,
10 '<. e
1030 ,] , ......
H 00 P . l", f..,o:
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
'./ . 1'1:
Po oer ' ;.. "
'J 30 .. . .., . S ... " O.J , <,:, .. r.' '
10 ]0' d . f?'. ,,, , "'"l q ' /1 '", ' \"' 1;)
b )1) p ...... . V,, _:" F"0:1I,j"\'" 0
J' , &. S.
1 P .''. '. "
e" I! 01 .... .
of Christ
G:.tO y\ Sl ' t"e!
J 0 0 0 J , r-r .. " , n; ':. ' " )"":.
, 0 0 :" . r-. E,, 0:' ,. .... 9 ...U. r s., ((J
8 DO p.,.... ... <: d " e !> Cld> F. .. e n," ,:
'.... 'J '
Spr ing Valley Friends
Church
... " a St'eel
E. F ' , e no e, ) vo,.!!'. "a"I ' J'
9 3C1 d ....... S ... n Od y Sc." " ' "
0 ' 30 d . '""; . ".' O,", ,, ? ... 'S" , "
Page 5
Christian Bapt ist Mission
. ., , ... :, ltt' l
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: ,. _t. . 5 -" ' \ 0.1) $c r."jI
i: ..I .... . ..: "' I tlll .... , . ... . " p
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\".edn e .. .:1.I) &. i' ' ."S.1 .1"
J O ;) . " . I .... L.I \ :
'-,.1: , . '0.1, . J .... " I" , : r
DODDS
Free Pentecostal Ct.Jrch
of God
; J I. 1.'." ;. ' Od ) . I. ' '' ,
" . J.I" P '> ( , " " ' J "
!:) Ju,, " .J.J.ql J) , " .
00 L'" Sull(lJ. r .. .J "
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LYTLE
United Met hodist

J "'I ' ..... ::.
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.... . . ' . e
C1 oC t) uo 11 f ' ,'," :' : .. ... clJ ...
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CENTERVILLE
The Centervili p. Fi rst

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GENNTOWN
01 ChrISt
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RIDGEVILLE
Church
';.: . PL 46 l. L c. wt"
.nqr., ,,, r .. P ' .010
1-1')1 L . Sne lton. P.,t\I O'
9 d."" . SunCl oit $, ,, ,, ,,1
lO J ."".' '''' 0 , ,, ,1""'9 Vl rJ rs nlp
, 10 p . m . SU' )OdY t.., c n . n')
S(: y" 1I:
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':oer ; .,e
30 p.m . . !:.u"'Ody S . V f)U t1"l-
,un
L . 30 C. m. ' Sv"'O"I :" . 'fo;,.uth ,1
:''': '
ThiS Chur ch Page I s Sponsored For You Thr Uugh 'Tne COu':e',,' Of FallOWi ng Ar e;, Merchants
WAVNESVILLE, OHtO
ELLIS SUPER VALU
WA Y NESVI LLE . OH I O
WORKMAI'J & BELCHER
WA Y NE S VI L LE. OH IO
BENNY' S MARATHON
MIAMI GAZETT E
EVANS ANT IOUES
./l .. LE 01'"1 10
WAYNESV IL.L E. OHIO
.,',
.....
Page 6
Warren County Heart
Branch Annual Meeting
Ladies, you an' invited to hear
a talk on "Ten Ways to Murder
Your Husband. " or. gentlemen.
you might be interested in
hearing. "Is Your Wife Killing
You'"
This is the topic that Mrs . Ger ri
Hart. WP-FB radio personalit v.
will di scuss at the Warren Count y
Heart Branch Annual Meeting.
May 16. 1973.
Mrs . Ha rt. who has her own
popular dail y progra m on the
Middletown station. will di scuss
the ten ways to make sure a
husband dies from a heart attack.
Taken from a Reader 's Digest
article by Dr. Jean Mayer . world
renowned nutrition expert . the
talk gives such hints as. fatten up
your husband. offer him many
cIgarettes, don't let him go on
vacation. fill him up wilh coffee
and many more tips on how to
become a young widow.
For those who are interested.
the meeting will be held at the
Kings Island Inn. Interstate 71
and Kings Mill Road. There will
bea " Dutch Treat " dinner at 6:30
and the meeting will begin at 8:00
p.m. Reserviltions may be made
by calling the Heart Association
Office in Cincinnati . 281-4048 or
writing the Warren Countv Heart
Branch, P. O. &lox 291. Lebanon .
_Ohio, 45036 before May 14.
In addition to Mrs. Harts in-
struction talk . awards will be
presented to a number of Warren
County residents who helped in
the 1973 Heart Fund campaign .
Total monies to .date in Warren
. - County have already surpassed
the 1972 total.
Those receiving awards are :
Donald Lycan, County Business
Chairman, Mrs. Robert Russell,
Heart Sunday Chairman, Mrs.
Carlene Ault , Bowling Tour -
nament Chairman, Mrs. Lee
Penn. Mrs. Thomas Dankworth
and Benny Gabbard, Co
Chairmen of the First . Annual
Heart Fund Ba'lI , and the
foll owing chairmen from the
Rainbow Girl s who headed the
Tag and Baloon Days . !'!rs.
Leona Whitaker . Lebanon.
Belt\' Rausch, Franklin. Mrs .
Kennedy. Mason. Mrs.
Bess Henderson. Wavnesville.
and "'Irs . Edgar Pittma n.
:\!orrow
Heart Sunda\' area chairmen to
receive awards are : Mrs. J esse
Pennington . Massie Twp.: Mrs .
Jack Hight. Deerfield Twp. : Mrs .
lJona ld Dallas . Washington
Twp. : :\Irs. John Axline. Salem
Twp .: Mrs . Estey Pringle .
Wayne Twp.: Mrs . Louis Pur
sley. Union Twp.: Thomas Kirby.
Franklin and Franklin Twp.:
Mrs . Jack Hasselbring. Mason ;
Ed Brandenburg. South
Lehanon : and Mrs . Pittman.
Harlan Twp.
Awards for the Business
solicitation will be presented to :
Mrs. Dave Cook. Harlan Twp.;
Mrs. Thomas Fox . Deerfield
Twp.; Mrs. Ronald Poe. Salem
Twp.: John Bunch. Wayne Twp. :
:\Irs . Jackie Terwilliger .
Hamilton Twp.: Morsene
Bradford. and Mrs. Lois Hur-
song. Union Twp.; James L.
Heether. Clearcreek Twp.: Sam
Steadman. Franklin Twp.; Mrs.
James Anderson, Monroe Twp.:
and Mrs . Dankworth . Tur-
Ilecreek Twp.
I
i
! I

I

'-, bad but
l ast " .... \!()ori. " I F r.tnklin
p ic..' rl'C ms ,
American Heart Association
1973
"Bounce For Beats Marathon"
The AmerIcan Heart
Association. Southwestern Ohio
Chapter's 1973 " Bounce for Beats
Marathon" was not only a
financial success, but a civic one
as well, raising over $1 ,200.00 and
involving celebrities and citizens
throughout Greater Cincinnati.
Congratulations are extended
to the Sigma Alpha Mu Frater-
nity of Miami University in
Oxford. Ohio, for its untiring
efforts which began at 10:00 a.m .
April 26 on Fountain Square I in
Cincinnati) and ended at ' 10:00
a.m. on Sunday, April 29 at the
Hamilton Shopping Plaza in
Hamilton, Ohio.
Through rain and shine. the
Fraternity kept a basketball in
perpetual motion - comparable to
the beat of a heart - while
collecting monies from the in-
terested passers-by. The
celebrity participation included
figures in the world of television.
. radio, newspaper. music . politics
and sports who bounded a golde.n
basketball in competition with
one another .
Willie Seay of York Street (in
Cincinnati ) won first place with
the un,beatable score of 767
bounces with the two minute
competetive time limit. Rick
Apke of the Elder High School
AAA Basketball Champs came in
second and third place went to
Maestro Thomas Schippers.
Conduction and Music Director of
the Cincinnati Symphony
Orchestra.
The American Hearl
Association. Southwestern Ohio
Chapter . its Board of Directors
and staff extend their deepest
appreciation to everyone in
Greater Cincinnati and
Hamilton, Ohio for making this
campaign an absolute success.
Open Nites Till 8pm
Save Up To
20 percent
on Campbell-Hausfeld
Ai r Com pressors
Ask for our "Free" Service
Supply Catalog
LEBANON PARTS Co
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH, 897-6075
The MIAMI GAZETTE
1973
DP&L Installs New Precipitators
will
be on Ihe south side of
Tail Generating Station. will be ..
110 feet high. according to the
Dayton Power and Light Com-
pany. The new conventi.onal
design units will be built instead
of the Mirror Grid system which
could not meet emission control
standards. The cost of this latest
environmental project will be
over $8 million. H will include a
modification of Ihe station ' s
topping plant boilers so they can
burn fuel oil as well as coal. The
precipitators are expected to be
in service in early 19i5.
Our job and your job
-there's a connection.
Our job, here at Opal, is to supply all the electric power our cus-
tomers need-now and in the future,
That has a lot to do with your job. Whatever you do to make a liv-
ing, chances are electricity works right along with you. Even if
ycu don't use electricity directly, you probably use tools and mate-
rials manufactured with electric power.
When you think about it, most jobs today simply could not exist
without electric power to turn things, to move things,- to heat thi ngs
or cool them. And to make the place you work safer, more
comfortable.
Energy needs of industry, like those of our residential customers,
continue to grow rapidly. So our generating plants and power de-
livery systems must also grow to keep pace. That's why our con-
struction program will total over a half-bi llion dollars during the next
five years.
Keeping you-and your employer-supplied with electriCity
costs more than ever before. A lot more. And that includes interest
we must pay on the hundreds of millions of doliars that we must
borrow to finance needed additional facilities. Because our job is
important to your job, we want you to know we're working at it, and
working hard_
The Service People
ES-21B
May 9,1973
t WANTADSI'
HAVE SELL POWER
FOR SALE Upholstering . drapenes and
bedspreads fabrics - free plC,'k
up and deliven' . [ree estimates
call collect Franklin 74tH t9B. 9ctf
I WOOd Wardrobe - one side
drawers - other side door - phone
aft 5 pm 18ctf
FOR-SAiTi963-C-;;-d'iIhc-S450'
Baby Sitting Wanted - previous
experience - reasonable rates .
897-7416 19c1
Phone after 5 :00 - 897-6021
LEAD - Linotype and Monotype FOR RENT
lead for sale at 20c per pound - ------------
can be used for milking bullel.s _ 5 Room upper unfurnished - LyUe
see at the Miami Gazette, lOS S. Road 897-2455 19c1
Main 1 GARAGE-SALES-----
Several' pairs of slacks - ap-
proximately 30 dresses - Garage & Remodeling Sale -
skirl.s - size 9 through 14 - Priced Saturday, May 12 at 9:00 AM -
to sell - can be seen Friday Wilkerson Lane, Waynesville -
evening after 5: 00 PM or Dining l.able - chair hutch -
Saturday all day - 123 High St. in Ratl.an porch furniture - TV -
Corwin or Phone llnctf girls clothing - toys - games -
--------------- sporl.s equip - screen doors -
Antique bed - call after 5 screens -light fixtures - reel type
PM 11nctf mower - Kennel runs and much
Great Dane puppies - 3 weeks ohJ more. 19c1
. blk & one steel blue - 897-6736 ---------------.
Hctf TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING
Universal gas range - good cond -
call 897-741.6 19c1
Memorial Day Flowers - open
after 5 p.m. - all day Saturday &
Sunday. McFarland on Water
S!.reet - Ph. 897-2599 19c2
Waynesville $23,900
Just Listed
3 bedroom - 2 bath - frame home -
1 car garage - nice front yard -
house newly painted and in ex-
cellent condition - call Guy Elder
885-3743 - Elder Reall\' - 885-5863
- 19c1
WANTED TO BUY
Wanted' to buy - Warren County
Fossils - especialJy trillobites -
call Ralph Giehls - 932-5614 17c4
HELP WANTED
!ie<!rel.ary - Girl Friday with
capability of handling numerous
jobs - 4 days week - office in home
-433-2511 19c1
Help Wanted - Boys or Girls earn
your own spending money. If
interested call Lee Thompson at
223-II{lext425-CallCollect 19c1
Needed LPN'S C by schooling)
Quaker Heighl.s Nursing Home -
- ask for Thomas Cooper .
Mrs . Ary or call1lJ,person t7ctf
SERVICES
MOBILE SEWING MACHINE
SHOP passes your home often -
897-4986 Waynesville, 394-080B
Dayton, 422-533B Middletown .
Call Collect. 17ctf
Driver Trainees Seeded
!.raining being offeree tnrougn
facilities of a major truck hne.
Onthe-job type training : no
wages exceed S6 per hour WIth
benefil.s . for immediate ap-
plica tion call Area Code 404-875
2941 or write to Eagle Mountam
Corp. : P . O. Box 368: Atlanl.a.
Georgia 30080. 16ctl
,.\Tn:'T1o, .'IE:'- - Spmi -
Dri\'(tr Tra inr-t"S .'\; I'" d f' ct
Local & O\cr th,,rnad drl\'l' r
Ihru
facilitIes nf ('olllmon ('a rm'r . I In
the-job t ypl' trilmmg . no l'X
perienl'(' nfll'('SSa I ndu sf
wagl.'S ('x('('ed So per hour WIth
bendits Fo.r ,mmed,at. ap'
plication call area ('ode 4t\l Ht
:1836 Olr IITltc to Seml DII'lSOOn
P.O. Box i2fl1 H C . Tol(>dC) . oh,o
43615 ; .. 1 f
Tri-Sl.ate Driver Training Inc "
grounds at :'oliddletown Phone
42+123i t6c4
( ' AIHUEHS
<jualili"d IIri,' ''-
Major trucking l'umpanle,
covering 4B states now offering
qualification training un their
e'1uipment experlenel'
I\l'cessary L,,/-' a I and o\,t'r-t hl"
road . Qua Ii fi('d drivers carn over
SI2,Ooo per yj>ar . ApplicatIon,
now being accepted . Operators
on duty 24 hours. Call arpa codc
.. iii-;,;-jj;,jj-;,;-;,;-;.;-ji,ii-;,;-;.;-;,;-;,;- ... -iiiiiii-;,;- ... -.... 513-228-7612 for i m media tea p'
plication or write to : Scmi
Trucks. P O. Box 1422. Dayton. fARM EOUIPMEll
Grain, ,enlllz_ Ibka bOd .... ;
flydrauUc hoists; plck-il1J NU
racks.. toot bo ..... bump tOCtL
SALES & SERVICE
iti1 II "t11
Ohio 45401 18c2
Certified Dri\' ers
. Earn per week ai'ter
short periOd certification.
experience necessary : Will
train: Placement guaranteed.
Call 317-63 2-3326 or writp
Trailmasters . 5140 S. Madison
1260 l .... 'er U .. tinei''''l. 0 .52.r Ave " Suite )\;0. 5. Indianapolis.
5'11171 .3761 Indiana 46227 16c4
---...--... - ...;;- -.,.;;
, $300 .nnual t' .J NEW 0 REM:VI j
,
t
t
t
,
,
,
l
5ub5Criotlon
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.O. BOX 78
Vt<,iWNESVlllE, OHIO 45068
NAME __ _
ADDRESS
CITY STATE
DATE _ . ________ PHONE
_________
The MIAMI GAZETTE
SDtl OHI\f.HS 'EElJEIJ
I.(}(al nN'<1 I"'rtllll'd
S('ml IJrlle r , Earn S:I"" $-I .. ,
t)C'f "t'ck \ ' 0
nl"('('!o'sal ' . "III IraUl For dP
phCilt""" ,';,11 :1l7.IPi) 114 OIr
wnlp Sy:-.t"IlI" -11';11 !"'I
;\ladlsnn :\vf' nU(' ,
IndIanapoliS. Indiana 4';227 tll' :I"
'Hea\' y Equipment Operators
Seeded
Due to increased acti\'ities in the
heavy equipment cons\.ruction
$6.00 to $11.00 an hour .
Experience not necessary Will
If you like working out -
doors and would like to mo,'e into
the high income bracket call 317-
632-3321 or write Roads and
Lands 5140 S. Madison Ave . Suite
No. 5. Indi.anapolis. Indiana 46227
17c4
Graden; - Scrapers - Bulldozers .
Backhoes
No exoerience necessarv . Will
train - Earn $300.00 to $400.00 per
week. Fol' Application call 317
639-1111 or write to World Wide
Systems, 1042 East Washington
Street . Indianapolis . Indiana
46202 . t9c4
Op"rators :\' e"d"d
Piedmonc Crane s('[\' lt,'es can
help put you in thc drivers seal
for a high paying poSItIOn as a
Certifie-d Crane Operator :l-1any,
many openings in thiS area . sralp
S5 .00 to $t t 00 hour .
placement assistance guaran
teet! . If ... IlU arc slnc('rt'l\' am
hitious and a hard workpr ca ll
write to Pi .. dmonl
Crane Ser\'icps. 3%9 :1-1 eadow,
Drivt' . Suite 1. 2. IndIa napolIs .
Ind 46205 19c4
PRODUCE FOR SALE
Honk s Fa rm :1-1 arkl,t and
Greenhous e Houtl' 4H "I
Ridge\'i1l e . tlpen !lady
Assorted pot s. plant"fS anel
baskets f(lr :'ol others lJav . bed
ding plants . garden sc(.ds and
supplies onion set s and ,,'cd
potatoes ,; trawherr; plants .
ptc " )5c:tf
Our crisp apples "3; below
grocery p'-Ices rider rhuharb .
maple syr' up - pop corn . ston.'
ground ml'al . cItrus h) pound nr
box Hidden \ ' allc\,- FrUIt Farm. r.
miles :O;orll1 of Lehanon on Hnlll.,
48 - Open Saturdays a nd
I till 6. I\l<.' \
Hhubarb 89i 2 191;
Page 7
Sell.it
'il 1...: i .... : ' " .,: ..' I t
I", I i . 11"1 '
!'h.' J 'l \, ; ,I J ... :: 1 .\ I ll ...: ., " ;: .. , ' ... 1I 1 ! ! \t.' ( 1,.1' :-. I1I{"J ..\J!i
..JtlJ \\ II ! J .... ' ',! I !l:-:- : \ " I ;: iJd 1111' With
.:J h I rIll' (1.J /l' r : l' ":' ,, ... l' , J' l) B", " . Ohi o,
PliO\, l 'l \IllFR ______________ _
," ,11I 1 fUIIW JnJ JdJrt. ... ' .. htl\l IJ J ... .IJ "II tllH
It 11 1,1 t ,' b l' puhl l' i1l'J .
Sell.it
Item' .... nCM'r , ... " "'.,d,nt ". 'V"
f," '"(I "'Ar run .... P 10 .. .,1"
,,,,.,'u 'ion 'el bY"'" 0,.,
1""1""'"
19li9 Hl'nauit 10 In goud 1,'t m <J!t ll )t1
a!so han pilrl ... :Inri I,w
f(petlr :-. for v. hen IIU IH,t'd t rW- tn
from (Jnofht'r H,onlJul, Ilr
ill',1 "rr.'r call 7441
\'\\- Iakl' 0\ 1'1' ptl: 1111'111 :0-
HV7 j7:! 1
l;l' rmilt1 Stll ovh prrl
ha:-. ht'pn :--P:I: ,'d
raI sed around rhddn'l l
gnorl hOI"!' 10 Ihl' l'ountr:
XY7 I
[""IHS - p,nl' an<l " ,,", I,..I'I'\'('d
oak s/mw $7 ;:'11 SIll
thmg un Ihl' doo r gOt ':-' v.1!h
II appro\; 1M door... HY7
IY!iY
1l!l7 544Y
.-landarct
1
1970 120tT road and
Irall . good l.' rH:! JUs! ht'('n
('X('f'! conI!
. Kr. :) I:!:! I
1%5 Ford :\Iustang . 6 cvl . 3
spt'Cd Ira n, white With rl'<i in
I.' nor S-I()(J Phonp 897-7691
19
" iI! (,h,','" II,' . auto new paint
t8
i%O UH'l' H Y . <1r . dnes not
run :-.omt.' work 550 or
Irad" whilt you 897Iif>l!t Ii
H '(;TII' Automatic
- hlJti(un . Poly "hoke -
1' '''l'II!,,, t cond,t,on . 11-18
,1 :1'> (' all any tim!' afl('r :! PM -
Ii
\1. \ ' ''\ ItEZ '> "Iflng banJo , hought
"<',, " or! plaYl'd approximately
"nl' half hour St7:; phone K97
7tllll ' 16
Twenty Onl' \ .'nl'tlan Blinds .
01' \\ . threl' different
:'17.(' S . S5 ('ach . (;eorge Walker
I'hull l' H97 1;94r. tr.
4 , ' r I lid po"Y ' 46 Inches -
III'W , addl!' anel bndle . S50 - 897
H; J6
liThe Mickey Rooney Show"
Friday, May 18th at 8:30 PM
Dayton's Memorial Hall,
..\ nlghl Il[ no,talglil .-\ nlghl I"
IIWU B . E A 11_ l'l 'mpl11lH' r .-\ nlghl to laugh
, uch ""II \)(' Ih, ' ('\' ('nlng III
:1.01" . Floroda. cal[ed " Th('
,ll ckey H,.,n"y Performong Arts
, "' nl<'r " l<.ca l('(1 at .911 ,I-: 45th
-lft'l't \ '1,,,,,,, that are bcing
la ughl l' '''ph''SI''' :l-Iake (j p .
! "nlrat !;.. Aitra . Etc. is
\ I'r' Int"n"tpcl on voulh and ha. a
- tn;ng cll'Slft' In Il'ad and to bt' an
of profeSSIonali sm. He
,,(' urrpn tl, the C'halrman for the
Hlk(' Willk 'f"r Hplardl'd Children.
FrldilV . ,lil' IHIh at Ihl'
Stars" and :l-il-m urI il I flail h, ' C! In
"h(' n thl' farllNI \1(;:1-1 foll1l .,t ;.r
Me r
'l rds M ,-sfl' ts " \lI Ck l ' \ Hoon," \-" hr ln g!" III
9
0
I ')n' t'HI . " Th, ' ,il t'ke: (("on,';
Com pete I n h;" a
S f b II B f
't "\l'nlng oj l'nt (' rlalnml'n f
a t a ene I "I" , lgn"" for roncp r
t
g""rs
For Heart!
There ",,, ,11 he a ' "Hhall gam('
for the t,..nl'f,l of th,' Amencan
H('url AssO<'l atJOn . Southwl's l"rn
OhIo. Chaptl'r on Sunda; ilf
t('rnoon . :l-I <\\' 20. Itl'I " (o"n
the " \\'L' BE' AII -, ta rs " th,
" :\I ergards :'ollsfl " "
The gan;(' WIll bl'gon HI :1
p.m in Ga tch FIeld on .\IIIf"rd .
Ohio. Tickets are availahle at
both the Coachman 'S [Jen In
:'otilford and the Central Feed and
Supply in :\Iilford on HIghway SO
.... 'L'BEAM 1230 and DI 105 t
on the dial . boasts of thirty-fIve
soft ball games last season with
the bt'nefits of each game gnong
to the ch'lrity or organization of
the opponent ' s choice . Their first
game this season was Saturday .
April 14 versus the :-lew Rich
mond. Ohio Police Oeparl.ment
for the blmefit of the Kew Rich-
mond Boys' Club. .
Mergards, the opponent on thiS
forthcoming May 20th game.
selected Heart Association as
il.s cause. The members of the
Heart Association's Board and
sl.aff are very grateful for this
generosity and interest.
' F"atur('" 1\1111 hIm " Ih,
I"' a utlful :oorllal(nll'd.J ,\ll l' hl' II,'
:-;(,01 1 :-' Ingmg fmJllilf InelodH'S _
.Julian (;<.111"
tJilllads. and n{'11 la knl
Sv. 1"1'1 nnh ,,!n,
" Udl I urw;o. t ahant
;,n dl'cllmp los hpd
v. II ! tao pl .t YI llf; thl '
;)f iHlr, dnrl I)f :rHJr
In r ludl'rt ! n hl:o-
LJrr,!!r am !:-. hI' IIwn of
Jlml1J\ f)uranlfo . o\laurl l' lo
(' hl' \'a i,er .' \ . aughn and
AI Jnlso"
The show With a 17 plel'l'
ba nd. all :O;BC Staff mus IcIans
d,recUv from F, Lauderdale.
Flonda :l-llcke\ WIll be cnn
ductlOng the orchestra He has
planned a full compact enJoyable
cvening nf entertainment. In the
program will be such snngs as
.Mercv " . " Get It On" .
and sOngs from " Jesus Christ
Superstar" . On televiSIon .
Mickey has been seen recently In
Welby- :-light Gallery -
The Johnnie Mann Show - Steve
Allan . Jack Paar and all other
major interview television shows
Mickey, in his private life. is an
expert golfer . Recently. he
opened a school in Ft. La uder-
Ifls lall'st 1110" l(' soon to he
n ' Il'""",j " " Godmothers" . He
,tI ,l) "til hI' r(')easoog soon his
till l'" recnrcl .'nl,ti<:d " Judv" " .a
' \<'d'C,,111)O I" hIS hie long friend
:1-1", J u,h (;arland II. is well
kn"" n '[or hIS gold disc
:l-IIckey IS
r.I,'a" ng Ihft'l' n 'cord " Ihums on
[oil'rnall ll na l I.ahel. A
' !r..c' um,ontary l!'i being made on
hIm al til" tll11e on Ft Lauder
' Ial l'
.\l lcke , ){o"nev IS best
n'I11,'mt,ered for tiiS charming
plOnrayal nf Andy Hardy. the
fam" d hov nexl door The tour is
being w'ell r ec eI ved and is
r('cel voog standing o"ations from
:lelighted audiences. The show is
\)eong taped " Live On Tour " in
l)avtor.
Reserved seats are now
a\'allable by mail order only to
the Hall - 125 E First
street . Dayton.Ohio 45402. Write
Attn : Rooney and please
enclose a sl.amped self-addressed
envelope and include a IOcper
ticket service charge for han-
dling. Seats are SS.50 $4 .75 - $4.00
. $3.25 and will be available over
the counter on Monday April 30
at Hikes- Sears and the Memorial
HalJ in downtown Dayton.
....

:j-I

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I-
Page 8
RIDGEVILLE SCHOOL
IN ACADEMIC MEET
On Saturday, May 5, students
from. Ridgeville Christian School
meet with Seven (7) other
Christian elementary schools at
Dayton to compete in the
A$sociation of Teachers of
Christian Schools Academic
Spring Meet. The eight (8)
schools came from all areas of
Ohio and met at Temple
Christian School in Dayton.
Ten students from Ridgeville
participated in eight (8) different
events. Ribbons were awarded to
the participants on the basis of
their performance. Blue ribbons
were given to those with out-
standing performances with red,
white, and green ribbons given
for other designated levels.
Participating from Ridgeville
was Janet Dailey in Sixth grade
speUing. Janet won a blue ribbon.
Alan Edinger won a blue ribbon
in third grade spelling ; Ca thy
Dalton a blue ribbon in Bible
Biography ; and Cheri Dalton a
blue ribbon in third grade poetry.
Jennifer Weaver, Debra Conner
and Jenny Rush won red ribbons
in the music category. Bonnie
Edinger and Roberta Mockabee
earned red ribbons in fourth
grade and sixth grade
Scripture memorization. con-
secutively. Bob Warner earned a
green ribbon in fifth grade
Mathematics.
Following competition, an
awards assembly was conducted
to present the ribbons to students
of the various schools. A musical
group. The Believers. ministered
in song at the Awards Assembly.
Thurs .. May' 10
Barbecue Sandwich - French
Fries . Cabbage salad . butter
cookie. Choc. & white milk
Fri., May II
. Tartar sauce.
Lettuce & Egg sa lad. Cherries on
Butter cake. Choc. & white milk
'2 pinl of while or chocolate milk
served with each meal.
Monda, .. :\\3,.
Half & Hair" Sandwich. Pea nul
Butter or Tuna Salad. Baked
Beans. Peach Cobbler
TUtsda, . :\1 a " I;;
I' Wien" r' Fn Tillnr, .
Appl, ..... ,1 I" . Butter ('ookif'
\\-ffll "" t;,,. \la. Iii
Chi(' ; .;: HIIII Ii< flUI I"r
; 'q{.I : OI':-- . Frtll:
Thil l' \.1. 1,'
K.! ; ..... : . :i;!-.', : 1111
I h! . . :' \ ,: I' ,! i t ' ,.' t ... :,' " 11 "
p .
) , ! ': I : .: \ i '"
p !,' ,I: !?u l !. ,- if' !'
t;n', hi:!! l ;.H I:: .
Hutt1, : ; uj,hi i.'
'lond:I'" .'I,iI\ :!I
Balo,; :; " S,inowich on [jun .
Lelttlc' . Cnrn. Fruil
Ccoki. .
TUl .. 'Ia\ :!:!
Heef. Pnl:lloes & Gra \ y. Holl and
Bullt'r. Fruit.
WedIlPsda,. :\Iav
Half & i1alf Sandwich . Tuna
Salad or Peanut Bullt'r. Baked
Beans. Applesauce. Cookie.
Thursday. May 24
Hamburger Sandwich. Fri
Tators, Carrot Sticks. Butter
. Cookie_
Friday, May 25
Fish Sandwich. Chips. Finger
Salad, Special Tan.
TheMIAMI GAZETTE
College News
, John Robert Workman, son of
Mr. & Mrs. Don Workman of
Waynesville, received the degree
of Master of Arts in Near Eastern
and Literatures. at
the sprmg commencement held
at the University of Michigan,
Saturday May 5. in Ann Arbor
Michigan.
Mr. Wc.rkman is a graduate of
Waynesville High School and
Miami University.
!He is married to the former
NSlncy Withington of Hillsboro.
New Hampshire. who is also
attending the University of
Mi.chigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Workman will
possibly be teaching in Iran this
summer and will continue their
studies at the University of
Michigan in the fall .
WAYNESVILLE ':IIGH SCHOOL. ACTIVITIES
May-June, 1973
MAY
1 Athletic Booster' s Meeting, 7:30 PM. Jr . High Multi-Purpose
Room.
Assemblyal 10 :00. gym. Springboro Band exchange.
Departmental Meeting at
3 Band goes to Springboro to complele exchange.
GAA Field Dayal 2:30.
4 Studen t Meeting first period in the Band
8 Facuhy Meeling al 2:30 in Room 104.
Music Associalion Meeting at 7;30 in the Band Room.
9. Progress reports due in office by 12:00 - grades 9. 10. & II.
Assemblyal 12 :30 Yuung American Showcase (Free Fare) .
10Nine weeks lests (Seniors only) lSi , 3rd. and 51h periods.
II Nine weeks leSIS (Seniors only) 2nd, 4th. and 6th periods .
Prugress reprHls mailed to parents - 9th. 10th. and Illh.
Yuung American Showcase 7:30 <\dvance S 1.50 -
al duor.
14 S"mester tests (Seniors ullly) 1 Sl. 3 rd . and 5 th periods.
15 Sel'lc'ler lests (Seniors lIn)y) 2nd. tlh, and 6th periods.
Sp.lng wn.;erl - by Music Deparlmenl at 8:00 in
IheGym.
16 Praclice for Baccalaureale - 8:05 . 9:00.
17 Grades, nint' lVeeks repon and atlendance (Seniors onlv) due in
the oftice by 9:00 AM. -
Drillieam Meeting at'7:30 in the Music Room.
Practice for Commencement - 8:05 - 9:00. .
18 Pracllce for Baccalaureat e and Commencement - 8:05 - 9 ;00.
(Dress Rehearsal).
Studenl Cuuncil Meeting 3rd perioo in Ruom 102.
Last day fm SElI,'lORS
20 Baccalaureate - 2:00 PM - High School Gym
Cummencement - 8 :00 PM - High School Gym
2(, Alumni Banquet - (' :30 PM - Hi gh Schu(,1 Gyn;
,>I emorial - '\0 SCHOOL.
:' 'llit" \ I, t..'I,." ' ... !J ."l!'oL, ; ." ; ' ; ... x ! I .
S": I J1eSICr .lli i. Jl U ' . ...\:. II .
l a,t de,,' ,,( ,,, hulli 1-l3 da\" I . ; ' '';-:''1' ER
\,1\(: ..\ .
RC: I.'I..HJ, d,l: fl\ r It..,:t t: hcr s :iI ! gr:.J des
JnJ "Ii it ems Ii' led on leacher s checkuul ;heet dUt'
/1hC u(!i<.:c 3:00
('-,r . rdeasetll ' " l). 10. & II.
1.8. CI. 10 COL'NTRY FAIR
18 Drivers iducation class will begin for summer. Meel in cafe-
teria at8 :00 AM.
12 Music Association Meeting at 7: 30 in the Band Room.
....--____________ M_a:... y 9,1973
Up At The
High School
oeWine, Belinda Rosell, Ann
Boeck, Sherry Rains.
The high school Band and
Chorus tra veled to Springboro
. Graduation is approaching fast High School to a concert
and Seniors are getting ready! for the students there today (May
Everyone is working hard 9>' The Pep Band and Mixed
finishing term papers, book Ensemble, small groups from the
reports and research papers and Band and Chorus, also per-
preparing for fmal tests. The last formed.
day of classes is May 15 which The "Spring Concert" will be
leaves only 4 days left to go! The presented by the high school
three following days will see the Music Department on May 15 at
seniors practicing for graduation 8:00 P.M. The Concert Band,
exercises. This will be fonowed Chorus and Mixed Ensemble will
by a day of rest (and nervous perform as well as some student
tension) and then on May 20, soloists.
graduation will ' fmally be here On May 17. the Music Depart.
with Baccalaureate at 2:00 PM ment will hold it's Awards
and Commencement at 8:00 PM. Banquet. Awards will be
Reserve and . Varsity presented to members of the
cheerleaders have been elected Chorus and Bands.
for next year. They are: Reserve The Alumni Banquet will be
_ Andrea Bernard - football held May 26 at 6;30 PM in the
captain, Julie Rye - basketball high school gym. The new
captain. Devela Robinson, Cindy graduates will be welcomed into
Kinsel , Cathy Stirgill, Lynn the Alumni Association.
Click. Alternate is Tammy The schedule for the G.A.A.
Raines. Varsity - Karen Vincent - softball team is as follows: May
football cartain. Chris Walters - 10 Little Miami and May 17 -
basketbal captain. Bridget Mason.
ACTIVITIES - Waynesville Junior High School
May-June, 1973
May 7 Track at Blanchester - 4 :00 PM
Faculty Meeting - Room 7 - 2;20 PM
9 Assembly for Grades 6-7-8 in High School - I :30 PM
Young American Showcase (Free Fare) - No Admis-
sion.
4-H - Cafeteria - 3 :30 PM
Campaign for Student Council
10 Cub Pack 40 - Blue and Gold Banquet - Cafeleria
Campaign for Student Council
II Eighl Grade Election for Student Council
Representative for 1973-74 School Year
Young American Showcase Concert in High Sehoul
Tickets S 1.50 Advance Sale - S2.00 31 Door
16 Warren County Junior High Track Tournament at
Carlisle - 4 :00 - 8 :00 PM
18 Junior High Track and Field Day - 12:00 - 2:20 PM
High School Football Field
Junior High Party - Grades 6-7-8 (Waynesville Junior
High Students Only) - Gym 7:00 - 8:30 PM
21 Faculty Meeting - Room 7 - 2:20 PM
23 4-H - Cafeteria - 3 :30 PM
June 4 - 5 - 6 - 7 Nine Week And Semester Tesls
6 4-H - Cafeteria - 3:30 PM
7 Last Day of School for Students
8 End of Year Reports Due
I' Siudeni Reporl Cards Mailed
- - --_._---_. --- _ . __ ._---
WAYNE LOCAL SCHOOL 1973-74 CALENDAR
Genera l Teachers
\lew Teachers Meeting -
labor Day
Fir;t Day " rSclluol
(9 a.m.-'
(I p. n' I
C'c"l ullty -, I I) t tHl ... ..;hh.\!)
i::IlJ ,,( 1st C) weeks - ;o,;,",cmbel "t-lS UJ' "
r llJn;.. .. Vj..::1t h l i1 - 1\:\1\', ::::2,'?J IlhJ sl ilo1di i
l:lst [).> uf Schuul be fo re \ '""It h;" I
Va.o:llioll Ucc. - Jail. I (m' ,,,h""l -
Flr;;1 "f S,hu.,1 Jller ClII" tI11JS Vawli"ll -- Jarl. C
I::nd ot l) weeks - Jan. 25 1-1(,
Presidents' Day Feb. 18 (no s<:hrwl)
Teachers Inservice March II (no schuol)
End QfThird 9 weeks - March (43 days)
Last Day of Schoul befure Easler Va c:llion - April 5
Easter VacatIOn - AprilS-I t no schoul)
First Day of School after Easter Vacal ion - April 15
:'lemorial Day Mav
End of 4th 9 weeks . June 6 (43 days)
Last Day of SchQol fur Siudents June 6
Summary:
1st 9 weeks
2nd 9 weeks
3rd 9 weeks
4th 9 weeks
Sept. 3 - Nov_ 9
Nov. 12 - Jan. 25
Jan. 28 - Mar. 29
Apr. I - June 6
48 days
46 days
43 days
.-4l,days
180 days
Au. 30
Aug. 30
Scpl . 3
Sept. .J
..!.ieachers meetings
184
TIl/iii$. ' .
.. I
the MIAMI GAZETTI :=i ,
Vol. 5 No. :!O
Waynesville's Top Three
LIZ SELF ..,
Liz Self. who has a 3 89
a\"erage. \ ' aledictorian Ihis
year In a class of 97 students As
ValedictOrian, Liz wiII receive
the Annual Award of the
header's Digest Association for
students who by their successful
school work give promise of
attaining leadership in the
community.
Liz liked her Junior year best
because she liked the classes and
teachers best that year . Liz has
been in Honor Society for 3 years,
in Band 4 years, in Chorus 4
years, and accompanied the
Chorus for 3 years. She was also
Junior class Treasurer and at-
tended Buckeye Girls State.
Majoring in Home Economics
at Miami University are Liz's
future plans.
DEBBIE PURKEY
Also ranking as Co
Salutatorian is Debbie Purkey
with a 3.82 average.
Debbie liked her Senior year
best because she was more on her
own and did not use as much
teacher help.
Debbie has been a member of
Honor Society for 3 years, F.H.A.
for 1 year, G.A.A. for 1 year ,
I.O.E. for 2 years and was Senior
Class Treasurer.
Debbie plans on working after
graduation.
COMMITTEE MEMBERS
KNEE DEEP
IN COUNTRY F,AIR
PLANS
The Waynesville Lion's Club,
the Volunteer Firemen and the
Athletic Boosters Organization is
again knee deep in plans for the
annual Country Fair which will
be held at the school grounds
June 7, 8, 9, and 10. Using a tried
and proven format, this years
fair will again rank among the
best of all the fairs and festivals
in Ohio.
The theme for the fair and
parade will be "Recreation and
Leisure". The parade will begin
at high noon on Saturday, June 9.
The exact route will be an
Caesar's Creek Pioneer Village
members will meet on Tuesday,
May 22, at 7:30 P .M. at St. Mary' s
Episcopal Church in
Waynesville. They will meet
every Tuesday. The public is
invited.
nounced at a later date.
Other activities will be the Sky
divers, country and western
music, thrilling rides, games 01
skill, an Art and Flower show, the
waterbaU fight by the Fire
Departments, and, of course, the
MIDWEST REGIONAL COW
CHIP THROWING contest. Don't
forget to come and sling a few.
Last, but by no means least ,
will be the best barbeque
chicken, fish , and hamburgers
turned out by a Lion's Club, Fire
Department or Athletic Boosters
Organization.
ATIENTION
On May 21st, Troop 40 will have
a Tupperware Party at the
Me.thodist Church in
Waynesville, Ohio starting at
7:00. Everyone is invited.
ATIENTION
On May 19th Troop 40 will be
having a paper drive, If you have
paper please leave it by the curb
or call 897-5861.
IJE.'-'ISE II I LDJ..\ \
With a 1.82 average. flPnl Sl'
Hillman ranks as Co-S .. lutatorl an
this vear
De'nise liked hN Junior I ear
best because she ha d more' fun
that year She ha, been In Honor
Societv for 3 Years. Chorus 4
years: Band 4 years . a majorett e
for 3 \"ears a nd was hl'ad
majoretie her Senior year
A degree In Physical Education
from W.-ight Stal(, ( ' nll'ersit \" "
Denise's goal
MARCH OF DIMES
WALK ATHON
20 MILES
Satur day May 19 - 8 .00
Colony Square Shoppong Cen ter
W,o,LK A MILE FOR
FOR THELIFEOFACHILO
Spom()r Forms Ava.table at
Most Lebanon Busonesses.
Come Join Us!
ATIE:-OTIOI\' WAY?liESVlLl.E
ALUMNI
Resenations for Waynesville
Alumni must be mailed before
May 22. 1973. Lasl minute
reservations changes may
be called in by contacting Rila
Conner Florence at 513-897-5000
Waynesville or 513-228-4671
Dayton. Ur you may also call
Phyllis Bailey Hartsock at 513-
897-4791.
Fund Raising
Project
Troop 51 of Waynesville is
sponsor i ng a Fund Raising
Project with a car wash on
Sa turda v , May 26, from 9:00 till
It be at and Son
Sohio Station in WayneSVille . It
will be operated by Troop 51. the
commilt,ee and parents . Plan to
have your car washed on lhat
day.
Cupy IOc
COMMENCEMENT & BACCALAUREATE EXERCIXES
TO BE HELO SUNDAY, MAY 20th
fIn 20. 1973, the class of '7:)
will be 'graduatt 'd from WHS
Tht s will Ot' the IOlsl graduation
,',ere lSI'S a nd the class will be the
first one 10 compl(' le all four
yea" m the new high school
building,
Baccalaurea te ser\"lces w1l1 be
heldaI2 :00pm mlhegym The
speaker Will be Hel'
Wi seman of thc' Ferri' Church of
Christ and hiS IOpic will be "On
the Ot her Side of the Jerico
Road ." For the 5pE:.:ial mUSIC, the
Chorus will slOg " 'n Thee. 0
Lord" and " Ye Wat chers and Ye
Hoi\" I)n('s ,
The Commencement exercises
Will begm al 8:00 p.m. in the gym
Wllh Liz Self giving the
Valedictory The Salutatory will
be given hy Denise Hillman and
Debbie Purkey who are Co-
Salulalorians The Band will
perform "Overture for Winds."
The Class of '73 chose Scarlet
and C;ray as their colors, the
Scarlel Rose as their flower
"Colour :o.ly World" as their song:
a nd " We laughed, We cried, We
won. We lost , But Most of All , We
Old It Together " as their motto.
Farm Bureau Reports
Membership
Gain
In Every County In State
Mrs , William Swartzel. V
Pres . of Warren Counlv Farm
Bureau , reports that' Farm
Bureau member s Ihroughoul
Ohio are celebrating a real firsl .
a membership gain 10 every
county of the Slate As of noon ,
Apr ill i . the total membership in
u hto stood al 57, 2!!4 a gain of
o\"er 1,5(XJ ol'er that of 1972
SI\'artzel , who has headed
up thC'-Yiarren County drl l'e .
Slates that the membership 10
lhis count\' thus far totals 384. an
increase 01 ICi over that of 1972 :
a nd it is the fourlh consecutive
year of gain in the county.
Furthermore, among this year's
membership are 57 new mem-
bers
AI Ihe outset of the Campaign
every counly had pledged itself to
a gatn , and (,nce things gol
rolling. no county wanted to '
break Ihe gain chatn "ewly
appointed O.F.FlY Field Ser-
l'lces Director Gle nn Pirtle
predicts a total membership in
Ohi O 10 excess of ';8.000 when the
final tally comes on Sept 30.
,<
,-'
-; ..
"
,.-,
,-

: '.
... ,
.'
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-:.".'
-." .
:..: .... 1(.
Page 2
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. o. BOX 78. WAYNESVILLE PHONE 8975921
Miry Billman
r MirY aellman
Clifton Meller
Phillip Margon
The Valley snopper Inc..
Editor
Advertising M.ltUger
AsJlsunt AClYertlsing MaM,eI'
Genenl Manager
.. .. . Put)Ulhen
..-.-
-
MOORCRAFT
KINKADE
DAVIN
FRANCIS
Must The Seas Die?
Brides of Price
Smokescreen
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
Room 12 . Spec Ed Class
. 4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826
- -

: STEVE GIBSON
:
ARTHUR R.
: CROSS REAL TV
434-8880 !
We Have Buyers For Waynesville Area Property
Call: 897-2941 :
..;;>-c-

@mstrong
CONESTOGA
TEMLOK TILE
Embossed teatured .nect
with neuIr.1 beige tones.
WAYNESVILLE 1-
LUMBER and SUPPLY
897-2966
By Lena
From Fountain City, Ind.
Being a Grandmother is the
next best thing to being a Mother.
My Fate
Can I tell you a little gossip
some of it's a little stale '
It's about the women' in my
man's life. believe me it's no tale.
It first began some years ago
when the doctor did declare,
'1t's a daughter folks; a tiny
one with a little bit of hair."
This wee imp with eyes of blue
was arival let me say,
. And day or night she demanded
and usually got her way.
You'd think she wore a halo and
was a beauty queen;
Her father burst the buttons
right off his sweater clean.
Well, this nonsense went on for
and though I wrythed in
valD,
I got nowhere, but my time
came shen she wore a wedding
train.
That son-in-law sure won my
beart, I loved him on that day,
Because I felt my rival would
probably move away.
Some stories have a pleasant
end and I surely wish this could,
But time just bas a way with
things and somehow treats me
rude,
For another blonde has entered
now into my busband's heart,
Another imp that threatens to
tear us two apart.
And if things could be any
worse, I really think they are
I am a very patient soul but this
has gone too far .
I'm not so fond of my son-in-law
as I was in years gone by,
For this new one is partly his
and a winner, my oh my!
As if a daughter was not enough
for any wife to take,
A new granddaughter has been
added to give my world a shake.
Never Fail Pie Crust - two
crusts
Beat together'll! cup hot water ,
two-thirds cup lard < 1 tsp salt.
Add 2 cups sifted flour. Chill in
refrigerator 2 hours or overnight.
Verj Good.
Use one baked crust for this
apricot pie. - Cook 'I. pound of
dried apricots till tender.
Meantime prepare one pack
orange jello according to
directions on box. Let set till f1rn1
then whip together with cooked
apricots. Fill crust and top with
chipped topping.
ATTENTION
S4 S, Main St. will open their
July.
6-9 PM. Sat 1-5 PM_ Sun 1-7 PM.

the MIAMI GAZETTE.
Mav 16, 1973
WHS Class of '73
BIRTHDAYS
Deborah Alexander
Norma Alexander
:-lick Ames
Cathy Baile\"
Jeannine Bailey
Tim Banas
Pam Barrett
Alan Bernard
Karen Borgerding
Mike Borgerding
Robert Briggs
Carol Brooks
Phyllis Carter
Delores Coffman
Mike Compton
David Cornett
Rae Lynn Davis
Deborah Diamond
David Dick
Teresa Drais
Dona Dunkin
Nancy Dunnington
Donald Edwards
Sylvia Ann (Cook) Farley
Mike Garrett
James Gibson
Vernon Gollihugh
James Gompf
James Goode
Cheryl Hamm
Phillip Harmon
Keith Harrison
Mike Hartsock
Tim Henderson
Deborah Hickman
Denise Hillman
Cynthia Huffman
Teresa Huffman
Ron James
Betty Johnson
Susan Johnson
Bob Keller
David Lacy
Lori Laishley
Jeff Lamb
Randall Lamb
Mark Lambert
Steve Lemaster
John Lewis
Kim Link
Gerald Livingston
David Longacre
James Lucas
Stuart McCulloch
Judy McFadden
Kathy Madison
Charlotte Maloney
Anthony Marriott
Glenna Maynard
Harless Maynard
Charles Melton
David Melton
Warren Merris
Tom Miller
Doug O'Banion
David Obler
Kathy Patton
Tim Praeter
Ronald Pummill
Deborah Purkey
Steve Raines
Jeff Ramsey
Jerry Reed
Darrell Ridinger
Donna Robinson
Sharon Robinson
Penny Rogers
Hazel Rogers
Mike Roller
Bob Ruggles
Teri Sackett
Steve Savage
Liz Self
Richard Sharp
Margie Servis
Richard Simmons
Jesse Smith
Kathy Stone
Pam Taylor
Darlene Thiele
Sandra Van Horn
Loraine Waits
Diane West
Tim Wood
Bobby Woolridge
Marc Wright
Yvonne Yancey
Rebecca Young
Happy Birthday to Scottie
Williams of Eustis, Florida, who
celebrated his birthday on May
13th.
Anniversary
Happy Anniversary to Tom and
Barbara Williams of Eustis,
Florida, who celebrate their
anniversary on May 16th. .
Scout News
Troop 51 Court of Honor will be
held Thursday, May 24th, at 7:30
at St. Mary's Episcopal Church.
All parents 'ife invited to attend.
Dick Carter Senior Patrol
Leader will be attending Troop
Leadership Development
Training at Camp Hook, June 10
through 16.
Troop members are going to
summer camp at Camp Hook on
July 22 through 211.
Attention Readers:

Membership Drive
Underway
Caesar's Creek Pioneer
Vil ilage, headquartered here,
raised its organizational struc
tur,e another notch hewing
membership plans from its log
cabin saving agenda today.
The group, which has been
engineering a log cabin "pioneer
village" restoration-preservation
program in the Caesar Creek
Reservoir federal flood control
since organizing April,.)O,
got Its Charter membership
campaign underway on a
national scale.
Unlted States President
Richard Milhous Nixon,
offe,red Charter membership No.
1 in an official communique from
group officials.
President Nixon was offered
APPLICANTS
PASS TEST
The Hearing Aid Dealers and
Fitu!rs Licensing Board today
annclunced the names of ap-
. who passed the April 4th
license qualifying examination.
The test is administered by the
board three times a year. The
April will be followed by
tests In September and
December.
The purpose of the exam is to
the .knowledge of potential
licenses ID the testing and fitting
of hearing aids.
The April examination was
administered at the Speech and
Hearing Clinic at Kent State
University.
The following area Applicants
the test :
E. Bartholomew 20110
Lorain Road No. 612, Fairview
Ohio. '
John Davell, 2440 Auburn
Aven,ue, Dayton, Ohio.
Harold T. Lerch, 3305 Goldman
Middletown, Ohio. '
first $25 Charter membership
slDce three of the six pioneer log
village nucleus are linked to the
President's Waynesville relative
Henry Milhous, a fifth cousin
settled in the village with his
famIly ID 1803 having moved
there from Union County, S.C.
Charter memberships for
will be numbered and limited to
1,000. A target of Sept. 1 has been
set by the group which will begin
accepting all forms of memo
bership right away.
Other memberships available
from the group include an in
annual fee of $5; a
family membership of $10 and a
membersbip is also available for
organizations.
Attention
I nco now have their Waynes-
. vill'7' store open for your
frol{! 8:00 to 8:00 Monday
and 8:00 to 4:00
on Saturday.
FROM BEAUTIFUL
LAWNS TO ROUGH
WEEDS AND
UNDERGROWTH
Swivel action mower
attachment follows ground
contour.
All-gear, steel-shaft drive
from engine to mowing blade.
Instant forward-neutral-
reverse tractor action for
easy handling.
sulky attachment to ride
In level areas, detach and
walk for maneuverability.
Wide variety of attachments
for gardening, lawn care,
and snow removal.
FREE COUNSELING-
We'll belp you match the
equipment to the job with a
wide selection of tractors
accessories,. and features.'
in and talk it over, try
em out today!
BUCHANAN
Outdoor Power Equipment
Phone 932-3961
956 W. Main St. Lebanon
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SEll
IjtllflW UlIW,
All Accounts Insured up to 520,000 By Tne Federal Deposit Insurance
Member: Federal Reserve System
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO T.lephonOI97-2055
,
May 16, 1973
The MIAMI GAZETTE
FERRY CHRISTIAN
DAY CARE CENTE
LOCATED AT THECORNER OF SOCIAL ROW ROAb
& WILMINGTON PIKE
announces Fall Schedule for
PRESCHOOL
Kindergarten
PS-4 (4 yr. Olds)
PS-3 (3 yr olds)
Monday thru Friday 9:00 - 11 :30
Mon., Wed., Friday 9 :00 - 11 :30
Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 - 11 :30
$30 mo.
$22 mo.
$15 mo.
TO MAINTAIN SMALL CLASS SIZE LIMITED ENROLLMENT
IS NECESSARY AS FOLLOWS:
Kindergarten- Not more than 20 Children- one Teacher per 10 childr
PS-4 - Not more than 15 Children - One teacher per 5 children
PS-3 - Not more than 8 children - One teacher per 4 children
This limitation is necessary to achieve the best re-
sults in our Open Room Activity Teaching where
our goals include:
SPIRITUAL - EMOTIONAL - PHYSICAL
GROWTH FOR EACH CHILD
and development of:
Sense of Responsibility - Sense of Personal Value
Acceptance of Authority From Other Adults Away
From His Home.
ENROLLMENT LIMITED!
CONTACT US NOW!
Call: Mrs. Bettie Brunton - 885-7716
Or Mail below information to:
Ferry Christian Day Care Center - R. R. 3, V\/aynesville
CLIP & MAIL
r--------------------------------------------------- ---
I Name: :
I I
I Childs Birthdate: MONTH YEAR I
I I
I Parents Name: I
I I
I Telephone No.: :
I Address: I
I . I
I 0 Call Me - I may be interested. 0 Send more information. I L ________________________________________________ ______ I
OF CHRIST
WILMINGTON PIKE
THE DIFFERENCE
COME SEE.
Page
NHD A FORD - SEE
Doug Sturgill
STENGERS FORO. INC ' ,o ll S "lP"bl"'T., ,,, l
Nt:.\", .\NLJ VS l l' AI'.O fRI ) CKS
L LASING AN D T
: " I J ,,\ ' I -
H.
I , I ; :
\\ I . ' .\ \
1; , I'
INCOME TAX
SERVICE
7I(JU.

.'-,
.
May 16, 1973
..------IClUB NEWS
Powell Bags 23 Ib Turkey
Criminal Costs
Subsidies Go
To 61 County
Clerks
See the
man fr 0 In'
Nationwide
For
LIFE - HEALTH CAR
HOME INSURANCE
Call
JAMES WWARD SPARCLR
62 South MJin 51. . Hux 2il6
Waynesvi ll e. Ohl"
Phune: g'J75'!36
The Waynl'sville Garden nub
met at th(> home of :>.Irs. Ralph
Hastings . !\lay 10th . for a
business meeting.
The officers for the following
vear were announced as follows :
\lrs . Chas . Davis. pres. : Mrs .
John Ames. 1st Vice Pres.: !\I rs .
Oram Shoup. 2nd Vice pres .:
:'>Irs . George Henderson .
secretarv : and Mrs . Owen
"'lcAfee. ireasurer .
The chairman for the Country
Fair Flower Show is Mrs. Oram
Shoup.
Co-chairman with a Green
Thllmb Club representative for
the Sauerkraut Flower Show is
Mrs. Joseph Morgan .
Following the business
meeting . fourteen members
visited Mr. Harr v Butler's
gardens at Bellbrook.
Mr, Butler has a very in-
teresting garden of flowers.
shrubs. and rock plants .
of Court
State Auditor Joseph T.
Ferguson announced today the
distribution this week of
5136.655.73 in criminal costs
subsidies to 61 county clerks of
court.
The payments for April ranged
from $37.85 to the Fayette County
Clerk of Court to $21 ,947.45 to the
Hamilton County Clerk of Court.
The man frum !'iat ionwi de
is un yuur side .
ationwide
meet on Friday. May 25th, at 1: 30
PM at the Town Square
Restaurant in Waynesville, Ohio.
The Hostess will be Mrs .
Gilbert Frye and Mrs. Lawrence
Cook and Mrs. Walter Sheehan
will be in charge of the program.
Frank Powell of R.R. 1. Mt. Holly. is pictured with the 23 lb.
turkey he killed in Pike County at 7:00 A.M. on May 10th. He
shot four days one week and four days the following week. The
tom turkey killed with a shot gun was near Byington. According
to Powcll the bird could be the 2nd largest killed in the state. He
plans to have it mounted.
The state Davs for t!le sue
eessful prosecution and im
prisonr:1ent of indigent persons
convicted of felony crimes under
the criminal cost subsidy
program. The money is ap-
propriated by the legislature to
the Auditor's office for this
purpose.
In our local counties Mon
tgomery received $8,500.48,
Clinton 5227.00. Greene $3,212.00.
and Warren County 5436.82.
Nationwide Muttl;]1
Cu.
Natiunwide Mutu;]1 Fire
Cu.
Nationwide Life
Co
\.lome Office: Columbus. Ohiu
BRIDE ELECT
HONORED
Miss Charlotte Malonev of
WayneSVille. Ohio Bride-elect of
Steven Burnett, was honored
Sundav May 6th. with a bridal
shower. given by Mrs. Karen
l)3ercer and Mrs. Rhea Burnett .
Thirtyseven friends and
relatives attended at the Burnett
home in Ridgeville.

bealt
operator

-
' VIJ V, (,.
The " 17 Y"ar Lut' usl " is
not a locust but a c icada.
You can find the telephone number of anyone anywhere by calling
Universal Information.
Within your Area Code: First, dial access code. Then, di al 5551212.
Outside your Area Code: First, dial access code. Then, d.ial 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 55.5-1212.
You'll get the number fast and the service is free. Be sure to write down
the number Universal Informarion gives you.
UNITED TELEPHDNE
CCIVIPANV CF CHIC
" "''''111 01' ' .. I UII!'1fO CY1U_
Congressman Harsha -Meets
Governor Rockefeller
Congressman William H. Harsha (r), Ranking Minority Member
of the House Public Works Committee, recently met with New.
York Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller (I) in Washington to dis
cuss water pollution matters. Both are members of the National
Study Commission. The ISmember panel will investigate the
econ.omic, social and environmental impacts of reaching the 1983
"best available technology:: discharge requirements set by the
Water Pollution Control Act Amendments of 1972 and the goal
of no discharge thereafter.
Governor Rockefeller is expected to be elected Chairman of
the Cnmmission at its first meeting in Washington on May IS.
LOV!:LESS PHARMACY
33 S. Street
1977076
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SER\
May 16, 1973
DEATHS
Christ i na Parsons. infanl
daughter of Ballard and Lucy
Parsons of 3831 Sterling Drive.
Franklin. Ohio. passed away
Sunday at Kettering Hospital.
Other survivors are Dale Lvnn .
Billy Joe and twin Christopher all
at home. Maternal Grandfather
Perry Mitchell of South Lebanon.
Paternal Grandmother Florence
\ ' an Winkle of Waynesville .
Interment Miami Cemetery.
StubbsConner Funeral Home of
Waynesville was in charge of the
arrangements. Graveside ser
vices were held on Monday
morning.
Mrs. Martha P. Howell , age 65.
of R.R. 2. Waynesville. passed
away suddenly Tuesday at
Kettering Memorial Hospital.
She retired earlier this year from
Donenfelds in Dayton after 22
years of service. She was a
member of the St. Augustine
Catholic Church and Altar
Rosary Society in Waynesville
and the Grandma Sadies Club in
Lebanon.
Theron L. . 2 daughters Mrs . Julie
A. Hunter of Kettering and Mrs.
Linda A. Carey of Xenia . I son
Theron J . of Springboro, 2 sisters
Mrs. Isobel Thompson of Ket
tering and Mrs. Mary Liszak of
Dayton. and 9 grand children.
Mass of the Resurection was at
10 : 00 a .m. Friday at St.
Augustine Catholic Church .
Father Joseph Lutmer officiated.
Interment Miami Vaaley
Memorv Gardens. Stubbs-Conner
Funerai Home was in charge of
the arrangements.
I\Irs . Ida McIntosh. age ;9. of
4088 :'-Iedra Drive. Bellbrook.
passed away Wednesday at
Washington Manor Nursing
Home in Centerville. She was a
member of the Waynesville
rnited Methodist Church.
Lee T .. I daughter Mrs . Hazel
Fernwault of Bellbrook. I s ister
Irene Revnolds of Leba non.
t grandson and 2 great grand
50n5.
Funeral Services were 2 : 00
p.m. Saturday at the Stubbs
Conner Funeral Home .
Waynesville. Rev . L. L. Young
officiated. Entombment Miami
Valley Memory Gardens
Mausoleum.
r.r r
SOUND RECORDING
TAPES
Thanks to new packa.:i ng
and informative labeling by
the leading maker of sound
reoording tapes, there has been
8 big reduction in oonsumer
oonCusion about quality. But
it 's still up to you. when
you shop. to choose the level
of quality you actually need.
The three quality levels
oould be called good, better
and best. If you are going to
use the tape or cassette solely
for the genera I purpose reo
oording of speech or music
- the good quality is good
enough.
Mediumpriced tapes and
cassettes will serve all but the
most serious music lover who
HARSHA
ANNOUNCES
FHA
DISASTER
LOANS
Congressman William II
Harsha a nnounced todav that the
Farmers' Home Administration
will begin accepting applications
for emergency loans from far
mers suffering losses from ex
cessive rainfall . flooding . and
other natural disasters .
Farms located in all counties in
the Sixth Congressional District
will be eligible to apply for this
type of loan.
Loan applications may be
received at FHA county offices.
and must be made no later than
July 6, 1973. The interest rate on
these loans will be 5 percent . and
there is no forgiveness clause.
Enrollment
Opens
For Summer
Reading
Program
Ridgeville Christian School is
now opening enrollment for the
summer reading program
featuring the Open Court il! '
tensified phonics program. This
program has proven highly
successful in schools. public and
private. across the nation. This is
the third consecutive year the
course has been offe red at
Ridgeville.
The course is designed for
students in the second through
sixth grades who ha ve need of
phonetic skills to increase their
reading fluency . A founda ti on
program . lakes the stude nl
through 46 basic phonic sound
patterns in the sixweek course
The course concentrales nn using
word a ttack skills and blending
Stude nts arc tes ted il t t he
beginning of the course and a t the
conclusion. An unusually high
rate of progress is often the case
Sessions will be held from June
II to July 20 in the morning from
9 : 00 to 11 : 30 a .m. Class size will
be limited to allow each student
to gain individual attention from
the teacher . Cost of the sixweek
program will be $45.00. Those
persons desiring to enroll their
child should contact the school at
932-6407 immediately. Additional
information can be received at
that time.
wants the finesl quality re-
cordings.
The finest tapes. such as
Sootch " High Energy," cost
more than the other lwo
grades but deliver brilliant
fidelity. The 3M Company.
which makes tapes in all three
grades, has succeeded in de-
veloping a tDp<>rthe-line tape
that delivers its increased per
rormance on standard cassette
players without the need Cor
special circuitry.
To aid you in choosing the
right tape and using it proper'
Iy, a new inCormative guide tD
betler reoording, "Reoording
Basics, " is available Cree by
writing to: Dept. Ma3-11 ,
Box 33600. St. Pa ul , Minnesota
55133.
STUBBS-CONNER
fUNERAL HOME
l
.;....-.: Ambulance Service By Appt.
:, ... : STEVE CONNER 01 RECTOR
serving
- .. the needS of 897 5966
the community -
185 N. Main, Waynesville
The MIAMI GAZETTE
WAYNESVILLE
Church of ChrISt
Tn . lO
'- "1.1 ' D . .. J"qc ' \ .
: .. 1 oe J...... f' " "'j
" 30 c ."'": 5:..>"001) l ye .... . ' . .;
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D r, ) " t' ' : ' ..... . .. -.,) : G '-
!'h)f ! n Mol in S t ' ee:
Jo n n P O Sbor ne'. Dds r " .
10 00 d . "" . .. rl Od ')' 5''' 0':
11 0 0 J,m MO'n,n ; \'. Q. u "c
6 ' 30 C.m. T r a ln , ng Un.o.,
7 : 30 p . m .' Even ' rl9 ;" Q'\n, c
7 30 p , m . . Wedne'i O.ty P' ,)ye'
Meet' '' 9
(a 1flll .ltec ..... 'In BdP'
: IS: Conv ent, o ,,)
15 2 8 9 7471iS6
E r nie S m.t h Mi n ist er
9 : 30 d. m . a tDl e SCh OOl
10: 30 a. m.' Wo r sn lD
7 ; 00 O. m . . Eve nong
Friends Meeting
Fou rt h St reet H i gh
9 : )0 d . m . Sundl.Y SChOOl
10: 4 5 ,10m. Sunoa v Mcet . n q ' ."
WO'Sohl p ( u npfoqr" rneot
H igh St r e et
Re ... . JOSeph H . L.ut me ', P"\ !f,.
7 d . m . & 11 d . m M,H .. e ..
8 eJ . m . & 8 p . rn . . U.l, \
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} :45 d. m . . Da ...... -.",,) ....
'.> 30o. m . Sdt", .... MJ\ \
Church
T t"llrO & M Io1.m ' 5 t ree t \
1 1 IS A M .
Hol y Communion lU,
St h Su nOol Y\
M o rni n g P'Ayp. r '2 nO .,no
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Rev . Leo n ,],Cl Baal e'
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Set ... ,ce
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S'lu'ne'" U.l p t . \ : c ," ... "! '': ... ...
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Jonahs Run Baptist Chur ch
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United MethodISt
Chur ch
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Church
I ":. .. . ""I ' ,: . .. t:.
J ' '.' The Full Gospel Tabernacle
qt . J F erry Ro .
Rev , S nef lTlan C oo .. . Pd \ ' W
10 : 30 a . ,." .. S u nQay 5c." 00,
7 : 0 0 p . m . . S Un o a)! [ 'Ie Se' v ' Ct:
p . m . Wec ne,>o ay
Ser ... ce
7 : 30 p . m . ' Sat Se'vlCc
First Church of God
Lytle Ro . .. t F e rr ){ RO. '''te rsec.t,Qn
Rev. Car l A . P i erc e
9 : 30 a. m.' S u noay SChOOl
10: 30 a . m .. MornIng Wo r Sh ' p
7: 00 p . m . ' SunCl o1l y E ven , n g
7 : 00 p . m .. WedneSdd Y E ...
ceRWIN
Church
Walter L. L.Hno. Pa!.tor
10: 00 a. m . Sunday SChOOl
7 : 00 p.m . Sunday Wor5hlp
Ser v Ice
7 : 30 p.m. WednetSoda y
Wo, !." l p Service
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SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
....' dl nul 'I ,n e
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q . 30 .l . rn . . Sunoay S c.no o t
1 Q' )O .l . m . . M o r n tnQ WOf\"' , O
b ]0 p . m . - Vou tF'l Fetl o wst'lIP
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Rehe.!l'\.al
of Christ
G I.ao y s Str eet
1 0 ' 00 ... . m . - Mornmg WOrShiP
7 :00 p . m . E veni ng Wo r s niO
8 :00 p. m .' WeonesOd y E ventn Q
WOf 5hl P
Church
MounCl S t rH t
E . Frte n Cl COu\oer . P.Hlo'
9 : JO a.m .. SunOd)' S c. h oOI
10: 30 .s . m . ' Mor n tn g Wo rSh i p
I \
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Page 5
Baptist Mi ssion
",' . ',. l ,.. .. : I" Ild 01'\0 . 1 ) .. ! \:
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of God
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....
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LYTLE
U'ni ted Methodist
Church
,' .
r. ENTE RVILLE
Th" Cr.n tervlfl.! FIr st
ChlJff:h
GENNTOWN
Of Chr i st
... . .. ,: ') '
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7. 30 p . fT". WcCJ n e So cJd )' . MICwet!' k
Pr dye, .!Ind B'ble
RIDGEVILLE
Church
st. Rt. 48 & L o we'
SOf , n g Do r o P O .. CI
Rd Y L . Shelton. Pdst o r
9 :30 .t . m . S uno.a y S Chr .. o l
10: 4 5 d . m . M or n ing WorShip
7 . ]0 p . m . Sunday E ... enlng
vice
1 : )0 O, m. Weonesoa y E ve n l n q
Ser ... ,c.e
5 ' )0 [.I , m ,' Sunda y Sr. Youth
Re c rell t 1u n
b )0 0. 1"'1 . ' S Un Cd :;' Sr . Yout "

This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Throug" Tht COur leS'( 0 ' The Fo ll OWing Area Merchants
WAVNESVILLE, OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VALU
H AYNESVI LLE. OHIO
WORKMAN & BELCHER
WAVNESVILL. E , OHIO
BENNY'S MA,RATHON
MIAMI GAZETTE
EVANS ANTIQUES
WA YNESVILLE. OH IO
WAVNESVIL.I.E. OHIO
' ..
'. '
!.
,
, .
r. ;
.-
;

Page 6 . The MIAMI GAZETTE
Sen ior Citizens Month Spotlights Work of Older
ACTION Volunteers years .
"We identify the business'
problem and try to correct it ,"
Whang . said. " Many of the
husinesses WI' counsel have
financial difficulties - anda lot
of il is just not knowing how to use
their capital 10 the best ad
vantage. "
Dan Smith and ElSIe Honkala.
Mary Stol.ze, Frank Greenblatt
and Pe.arl Williams. May is your
month.
And more than 20 million other
Americans may rightfully claim
these 31 days. By Presidential
Proclamation, May is Senior
Citizens Month.
President Nixon has called
upon the natiDn "to renew the
recognition, the respect, and the
active concern which properly
belong to older Americans. ,. .
Declaring " Older Americans in
Action" the theme for' this year 's
observance of Senior Citizens
Month, the emphasized
that most of our elders "remain
vital, versatile ami hiehlv valued
contributors to 'American life."
Personifying vitality and
versatility, Smith, Elsie Honkala,
Mary Stolze, Greenblatt and
Pearl WiII,iams, all over 50,
represent a force of more than
30,000 older volunteers in the
citizens service corps ACTION.
ACTION's older volunteer
programs are the Retire- Senior
Volucteer Program (RSVP), the
Foster Grandparent Program
and the Service Corps of Retired
Executives (SCORE) .
In addition, about 800 volun
teers age 50 and over serve in
three other action programs : the
Peace Corps, Volunteers in
Service to America (VISTA) and
University Year for ACTION
(UYA).
ACTION was established by
President Nixon July. I. 1971 to
administer federal volunteer
programs in the United states
and Among its other
programs is the Active Corps of
Executives (ACEI. Michael P.
Balzano, Jr. is director-
designAte of ACTION.
Ernest Hemingway once
argued that retirement was the
most loathsome word in the
language. To lose what shaped
the center of one's identity was,
he decided, a kind of annihilation.
While Hemingway's view may
be shared by millions of retired
people who occupy what they
might call "roleless roles,"
ACTION's older volunteers have
iscovered an alternative.
Pearl Williams, who celebrates
her l04th birthday May 22, is
ACTION's oldest volunteer. Her
alternative is the Foster Grand-
parent Program. She serves four
hours a day, five days a week .
The Foster Grandparent
Program, in which over 8,000 low-
income men and women are
serving, offers opportunities to
people age 60 and over to provide
icdividual companionship and
.guidance to physicaaly, mentally
and emotionally handicapped
children in institutions.
"The kids are lovely and they
are crazy about me." Mrs.
Williams said. " I enjoy the
Foster Grandparent Program."
Mrs. Williams cares for two
mentally retarded youngsters at
the Willows Resident School and
Day Care Center in Compton.
Calif.
Mary Stolze, 80, of.Atlanta. Ga.
continues a life-long tradition of
energemic activity by conducting
exercise classes in a day-<:are
center for the elderly.
Mrs. Stolze, Atlanta's first
RSVP volunteer, spends Monday
and Thursday mornings at the
Model Cities Day Care Center for
the Aged, twisting anp turning to
the chanted " Head and Shoulders
- Knees and Toes . . . "
She is one or approximately
14,000 RSVP volunteers
throughout the country. The
program is growing rapidly and
new projects are developing
continuously.
RSVP offers significant
volunteer opportunities in local
communities in 50 states, Puerto
Rico and the District of Columbia
for retired men and women age
60 and over.
Before joining RSVP last year,
Mrs. Stolze already bad given
nearly 4O'years to public service
- as an Army nurse at the close
of World War I. a policewoman in
Minneapolis. Minn .. a public
health nurse in New York and
Minnesota and on the Chippewa
Reservation in South Dakota. and
as a VISTA volunteer in Atlanta .
She serves with the RSVP
program operated by the Senior
Citizen Services of Metropolitan
Allanta. Inc,
Of Ihe manv other RSVP
volunteers. there is Dan Smith.
62, a blind professional musician
and storyteller in White Plains.
:'Ii .Y .
Two, sometimes three times
each week, Smith charm ithird
and fourthgraders at Highview
Elementary School in Hartsdale
with the wDnders Df the Jew's
harp and tales and games from
his Alabama childhood.
In addition to volunteers in
RSVP acd the Foster Grand-
parent Program, more than 4.700
retired businessmen serve as
SCORE volunteers in com
munities across the nation and in
Puerto Rico.
SCORE men and women
counsel small businessmen withi
operating and managemenl
problems. Since 1964, more than
200,000 people have been helped
by SCORE.
Hary Whang, 72, is one of 55
members of the Detroit chapter
of SCORE who advise small
businessmen Dn such rna tters as
record keeping, inventory con
trol. personnel. advertising,
market research and selection
and display of merchandise ..
Whang. who came to the Uhited
States from Korea in 1920.
operated and leased the indoor
garden at Detroit's large J . L.
Hudson department store for 35
SCORE, RSVP and the Foster
Grandparenl Program offer men
and women a wide variety of
parHlme volunteer activity in
theIr own communities.
On the other hand. VISTA and
Peace Corps service is full-time.
Older VISTA volunteers may
serve in their ownineighbor'hoods
or elsewhere in this country, the
VIrgin Islands, Puerto Rico
American Samoa or Guam:
Peace Corps volunteers may be
sent (,0 any of 59 countries
throughout the world.
Each program requires a
commitment : one year for
VISTA. two for the Peace Corps.
Frank Greenblatt, 80, of
Dorchester, Mass. is in his fifth
year as a VISTA vDlunteer. He is
one of more than 400 men and
women age 50 or over in VISTA.
Greenblatt serves with. about 80
other volunteers - all over 50 -
in a project sponsored by the
Massachusetts Assn. of Older
Ameri<:ans (MAOA J. The
volunte.ejs work with the elderly
in hospitals, nursing homes and
senior centers in Boston and
western. Massachusetts.
In Balghlan City. Afghanistan
Peace Corps Nurse Marr Simp-
SDn, 64, is administering food an-
medical care to children and
pregnant mDthers at six family
health centers in the area.
Formerly of Kalamazoo
Mich., Mrs. Simpson is in
Nixon Proclaims National
Arthritis Month
President Nixon has
proclaimed the month of Mayas
National Arthritis Month, it was
announced here today by, J .
Richard Crosby, President of the
Northeastern Ohio Chapter of
The Arthritis Founcation.
"We are gralified that. for the
second year. the White House has
caUed attention to the nation's
leading crippling disease which
afflicts over 20 million
Americans. " he said.
"Ttle proclamation, signed by
the President on April 21st. states
that the cost of arthritis and
rheumatic diseases must be
counted nol only in billions of
dollars. of lost earnings and
medical expenses each year but
also in human suffering." Mr .
Crosby continued. " It asks for ttie
support Df all Americans in the
acceleration of our national effort
to find the cause and cures of
arthritis and rheumatic
diseases. "
Mr. Crosby noted that the
President issued the
proclamation at the request of
both houses of Congress. Joint
resolutions introduced by Senator
William V. Roth, Jr. CR-DeJ.) and
Representative James J. Howard
! D-N.J.) gained 1Zl co-sponsors,
d.emonstrating greater
awareness of the seriousness of
arthritis . He lauded the support
of Ohio co-sponsors of the
resolutions who were Senator
Robert Taft, Jr. (R) . Rep.
Charles J . Carney (0), Rep.
Charles A. Mosher (R), and Rep.
Charles W. Whalen, Jr. (R) .
"The President has invited the
governor of each state to issue
similar proclamations, " Mr .
Crosby said. "We hope this
national recognition of the pain
and disability so many of our
citizens suffer will lead to in
creased federal funding for ar
thritis care and research . . and to
more generous support of The
Arthritis Foundation."
A PROCLAMATION
Arthritis and the rheumatic
diseases are the Nation's number
one Crippling disorders. They
afflict some 20 million Americans
of aU causing their victims
untold suffering and cruel
limitations of normal activit)(.
Among the chronic illnesses
suffered by our people. only heart
disease is more widespread. The
cost of arthritis and rheumatic
diseases to Americans must be
counted not only in billions of
dollars of lost earnings and
medical expenses each year. but
also in poignant human terms.
This is a price we need not
continue to pay. Year by year the
advancement of medical science
through private and pub1icly
supported medical research and
education permits thousands of
arthritis victims to receive more
effective treatment and life freer
lives. WE! can and must continue
this progress and extend its
benefits to all who have been so
unjustly sentenced to lives of pain
and disability from arthritis and
the rheumatic diseases.
NOW. THEREFORE. I,
RICHARD NIXON. President of
the United States of America" do
hereby. proclaim the month of
May 1973 as National Arthritis
Month. I invite the Governors 01
the States, the Commonwealth of
Puerto Rico, and officials of other
areas subject to the jurisdiction
of the United States to issue
similar proclamations.
I individuals and
organizations working in the
educational, philanthropic,
scientific. medical and health
care fields to accelerate our
national effDrt to discover the
cause and cures of arthritis and
rheuma tic diseases and to
alleviate the suffering of persons
struck by these disorders. And I
ask the wholehearted support of
all Americans for this vital
humanitllrian cause.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I
have hel'eunto set my hand this
twentyfirst day of April; in the
year of our Lord nineteen hun-
dred seventy-three, and of the
Independence I)f the United
States of America in one bundred
ninety-seventh.
Richal d Nixon

..
.felle\, lo

I attended the recent meeting
0:' the Caesar's Creek Pioneer
hllage group. as an interested
"log cabin bUff" . The enthusiasm
and determination of this small
group of people. their vision and
direction SD favDrably impressed
me that I feel I must publicIy
commend them and encourage
others to recognize and join them
in this exciting and most wor-
thwhile endeavor.
Having been involved in the
saving and restoration of 9 log
houses in Butler county, t believe
I can assure all civicminded and
historically proud citizens ot
Warren County and surrounding
areas that in this project is the
opportunity to accomplish
something of colossal 'Worth. It
can easily become tOe most
important historical ac-
complishment in the State of Ohio
. this year.
Son.e may question the reason
for preserving log buildings. The
answer is simple. As each
example and structure of our
heritage disappears forever. we
become more indlfferen! to the
strengths of our forefathers that
made this country great.
Log buildings are a part of our
Past that is right to preserve so
that we can understand the
Present and hopefully appreciate
even more the Future. To. fail to
apprecia te and recognize this
truism is either cynical II' in
dIfferent to our rich blessings
that we inherited.
Caesar's Creek Pioneer
Village. as envisioned by this
committee, will be a historical
monument to Warren County, of
May 16, .1973
Dear Editor:
Once ' again we have sue
cessfully completed the annual
tax filing season. There were new
areas of information this year of
which the taxpaying public
nee<ded to be made aware .
Revenue Sharing. Form 1040A,
satellite offices, Form 4875
Presidential Election Campaign
Fund Statement - just to name a
few.
We feel that we were successful
in publicizing these changes, not
just because of our efforts but to a
great degree because of the
numerous columns of Internal
Revenue SerVice information
carried by the newspapers
throughout the Cincinnati
District. The many interviews.
Question and Answer columns
and feature stories contributed
greatly to the successful
dissemination of tax information.
For any and all of these efforts I
want to extend a thank
you .
Throughout the year you will be
receiving information from us. If
at any time you have questions
concerning the lI)aterial or if
there is additional information
that you desire. please contacl
Wesley Page. I .have designated
him as my representative for the
area in w.hich your paper is
located. His office is located in
the Schmidt Bldg., 1630 Central
Avenue, Middletown, Ohio, and
his telephone number is 422-5227.
Once more, thank you for the
assistance which you rendered in
disseminating Internal Revenue
Service information. I'm quite
sure that the public appreciates
the service as much as we ap-
preciate your rendering it.
Paul A Schuster
District Director
significant interest to visitors, .
and a "learning tool " to children 0 0 N' S
and adults alike. It is a true
restoration othe actual buildings. . . . . ' .'
Such weBknown and highly
publicized areas, such as p' & W II
Schoenbrun. Spring Mill and Ft. a mt a pa per
Harrod are only partially or not Carry Wallpaper
at all true restoration.s - but In Stock
ra ther re-ereations of replicas.
Warren County has the genuine Artist Supplies
items.
I urge widespread immediate W
interest. financial assistance, indow Shades
action and pride in assuring the I
success pf Caesar's Creek
Pioneer Village. As a Butler
Counlian. I envy Warren
County's priceless historical
J hope "log
cabm fever becomes an im-
m e d i a,l e e p ide m i c !
(Mrs. ) Cora J . Diehl
107 E. MULBERRY ST
LEBANON, OHIO
Don Shutts, Owner
Formerly Herrick's
Phone 932-2930
CONGRADULATIONS
to the Class of '73
WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE
and GIFT SH OP Phone No.
8974971
THE NELL

AGENCY
COMPLETE FAMILY
Ph. 897-4956
23 S. Main W nesville, 0_
I
r
j :
I !
I :
!
!
May 16. 1973
t
HAVE SELL POWER
.. .
, I WOOd Wardrobe - one side
drawers - other side door - pbone
18ct!
----------_._---
FOR SALE 1963 Cadillac $450'
Phone after - 897-6021
lead for sale at 20c per pound
see at the Miami Gazette. lOS S.
Main ---------1
Saturday all day - 123 High SI. in
Corwin or Phone Hndf

PM llnctf
Great Dane puppies - 3 weeks olU
. hlk & one steel blue - 897-6736
14ctf
Memorial Day Flowers - open
after 5 p.m. - all day Saturday &
Sunday. McFarland on Water
S.treet - Ph. 897-2599 19c2
German Short Hair pups - Champ
sired by Field . Hobby Charlie -
AKC registered futurity
nomination - $125 - phone 1-74&-
1413 2Oc2
Bath;:-oom-vaitity=beIgeChipped'
marble top and white twin sink -
897-5214 20cl
WANTEO-TO-B"UY----"7",
/
Wanted' to buy - Warren County
Fossils - especially trillobites -
call Ralpb Giehls - 932-5614 17c4
HELPWANTEO
LPN'S <by schooling).
Quaker HeightS-:Nursing' Home -
897-6060 - ask.!or Thomas Cooper.
Mrs. My or call in person 17ctf
NOnCES----------
Hawkridge Stables English and
Western Horse Show - June 23rd.
1973 at 9:30 AM - Information 862-
6181. 2Oc6
SERVICES
FARM CONSTRUCTION
Farm fencing - Farm painting -
Barn building - Barn repairs -
chain-link fence - Free Estimates
-call422-3134.2Oc4
MOBILE SEWING MACHINE
SHOP - passes your borne often -
897-4986 Waynesville, 394-<1808
Dayton. 422-5338 Middletown -
Call Collect. 17ctf
Fill IIDIP.EII
Orah., staD _1ft;
b71traullc hollta; Plc ..... p ......
racIII, tool ............ "' __ to ......
SALES & SERVrCE
",,,,,,'1
usa [. .,., .... Clldouti. 0 C5W
513/7113151
bedspreads fabrics - free pick
up and delivery free estimates
call collect Franklin 746-1198. 9cH

gardens - 897-5129 20cl
FOR RENT
2 Bedroom upstairs apartment
with air conditioning, carpet and
fully equipped kitchen - to a
couple with no children and no
pets - Ph. 897-5676. 20cl
- Semi -
Driver Trainees
Local & overthe-road driver
training being offered thtu
facilities of Common Carrier . On
the-job type training : no ex-
wages exceed 56 per hour with
benefits . For immediate ap-
plication call area code 419 - 24t
3836 or write to SemiDivision:
P.O. Box 7263 R.C. : Toledo. Ohio
43615. ictf
Driver Trainees Needed
training being offered tnrougn
facilities of a major truck line.
On-the-job type training; no'
benefits - for immediate ap-
plication call Area Code 404-87!>-
Corp.; P. O. Box 368; Atlanta ,
Georgia 30080. 16ctf
--Tniclloriv-;"-iMalDj;g --
Tri-State Driver Training Inc.,
Middletown, Ohio 45042 -
grounds at Middletown . Phone
424-1237 2oc4
---------------
SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED
Semi -Drivers. Earn $300 . $400
j>er week . No eJlperienc l'
necessary. will train. For ap
plication call 134. or
write Rapidway Systems . 5140 S.
Indianapolis. Indiana 46227. tle30
Heavy-Equipment-Operators
Needed
Due to increased activities in
the heavy equipment con-
struction industry, new men are
earning $6.00 to $11.00 an hour .
Experience not necessary' Will
train! If you like working out-
doors and would like to move into
the bigh income bracket call 317-
638-9205 or write New Horizons
Unlimited, 5140 S. Madison Ave.,
Suite 5, Indianapolis, Indiana
4622'7. 2Oc4
HAWKRIOGE STABLES
"".y_,."" CIO"Ioo
s) ....... .
,.. ...
... --
- ....
,
,
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,
,
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S30
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subscriothln
o NEW o RENW j
THE M,A., aAUTTE
P_O_ 80X 78
NAME __________ ______ ______________ _
ADDRESS
CITY
DATE
STATE
PHONE __ . . _._. __
.-. -. _ .-..-J
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Heavy EquIpment Operators
Needed
Due to increased activities in the
heavy equipment construction
$6.00 to $11.00 an hour.
Experience not necessary: Will
train! If you like working out
doors and WQuld like to move 'into
the high income bracket caJl 317-
Lands 5140 S. Madison Ave. Suite
No. 5, Indianapolis. Indiana 46227
lic4
Graders - &rapers - Bulldours .
Backhoes
No exoerience necessary . WiJl
train Earn S3OO.00 to $400.00 per
week. For Application call 317
639-4111 or write to World Wide
Systems. 1042 East Washington
Street , Indianapolis , Indiana
46202. 19c4
Crane Operators Seeded
Sell.it
1' 111 1' 1 .11' b,' I"" 1"111 . ' ,," w .. uld I .. \ CC II
JPIl\ .. 1I I II ' \ 1,: 11 11 " l. oit l1ll1 1 1111 , , ,,11111 111 h lur
Il ,\! . .. Pll\ . I I!..- 1TlJl\h.l(I,II" "llh -\11 Ilcm ... Illu!>t he
r It ;. "I kll I", ,, lit,' ( . 11""" \ " plhllh'
pIcJ"" \11 JJ , 11 1 II Iii Jill ' g" III I ClJ,,,ficJ Ads
JnJ 11\1 1 be' .1l.lIf,' J .1, .. Brill!! .,. IllJll tit" hIJllk wuh
J J II' II", , ' "I,,' . I' 0 B,., -' . \\ ,l\n."III,' . Ohlll .
ropy
Piedmont Crane services can PHOSE St ':\IBER __________________ _
help put you in the drivers seat
for a high paying position as a Yuu, JnJ "h,'uIJ J,," I1I ;'JI1I I "' ll .I J "" " Ill hle,.
Certified Crane Operator. Many, II nul 1,' puhll>lwJ .
many openings in this area . scale .!L. __________ __ ..
$5.00 to $11 .00 per hour . II. 1969 Renaul t to 10 good
placement assistance guaran- S e I t "Iso parts and body for
teed. If' you are sincerel\' am
bitious and a hard worker c.all repairs for whl' n you n(,l'd them:
from another J{t'naull 5400 or
or write to : Piedmont ".m. u .... , ........... r. 'UM best off('r . call 89;7Ht 19
Crane Services. 3969 Meadows
Drive. Suite L-2. Indianapolis. I'M ...... III IIlHS, prne- and som(' believed
Ind. oak som(' $; 5tJ . best onl's SHI .
PRODUCE FOR SALE
Our crisp apples way below
grocery pri(:es . cider rhubarb
maple syrup . pop corn . stone
ground meal citrus by pound or
box. Hidden Valley Frull Farm. 6
miles North of Lebanon on Route
48 - Open Sa turdays and Sundays
t till 6. 19c3
News From
Dennils Shaul
DireN:tor of
Comrnerce
New parents seem to bl' the
special target of a decept Ive
door to-door sa les scheme
designed to pressurl' consumers
into contrac ts for children 's
photograph s Commerce
Director Dennis Shaul announced
that his department's Consumer
Protection Division IS receiVing
numerous complaints against
several comlpanies across the
state which are offering
misleading children's plans .
The salesmen froin these
com.panies may promise a fref'
photo album and enlargeme!1t :01
a favorite pidure". Shaul saId.
" Unfortunately, you get the fr!'!'
gift only i( yo,. sign a contract lor
a number of ... nlarg ... ments onr a
period of years . But.
enlargements are all you g ... t with
this photo contract. AlthouJ:h
you may s ign the contract
thinking that you will be getting
photos. you soan disco"er tha t thE'
fine print triumphs again: The
contract pro"ides for
enlargements only. so you have
to buy the filln, lake the picturl'
and pay (or' its de"elopment
before the . "hoto plan' is ef-
fective. And that's not all: Th ...
price increases with a . handling
charge' , so you are 'paylng almost
as much for a black and white
enlargement as you would paH
to pa y to get color photos
enlarged".
Shaul indicated that the tactics
used by salesmen include :
- issuing contracts which don ' t
contain notice of the right to
cancel a contract during the
tbree-<iay cooling-<Jf period (3
day cooling-<Jl'f period protection
is availabie WIder the Ohio Home
Solicitation Sales Act and the
FTC Truth-in-Lending Act, when
a Imance agreement is obtained
'in the personal residence of a
consumer);
- telling consumers that they
cannot cancel the contract
Sewing machint' 520 . Breakfast .. thlna on thl' door gOI'S WIth \
set 5t 2 . 2 sets twin box springs & "
mattress 520 & 510 . Square table .t a pprnx tH doors 8975592 19
Sl 5 Shm Gym $20 . fold ing roll 197il Suzuki t'20<:c road and
away bed StO . small chest Sto trail runs good . ('ng Just bl'l'n
ml sc items . 127 W :\1a," St.. ov!' rhaull'd exc!' 1 cond . extras
Hatveysburg 20 5325 R9;5122 19
196.1 Comet 2 door brlghl red 191;5 Ford . 6 ('yl . 3
bucket seats 289 . 3 spd trans " spl'l'd trans whIte with red in
needs little work on starter good I('flor 5400 1197-.691
condition nice ca r - SIOO . 89, evenll1gs and 897-4134 days 19
4936.
____ _ _ - __ - - -- - - __ - '68 C' hevell l' 32. auto new paint
AIr Cond.tl oner - tl .OOO BTL' St300 R9752t3 18
__ 19W -2
Sea rs Kenmore portable sl'wing
machine I'lectric - 2 HS old -
uSl'd 3 timl's - all attachments
carrymg case paid SI85 - askmg
$135 or bl's! offl'r ov('r StOO . 897
7553
I;l'rman Shephl'rd r l'gistered
show dog . has been spayed -
raIsed around children needs
good home in the country - FREE
897 5592 19
. -- .- --- ----
19&1 \ ' W . take o,'pr payml'nts .
S250 11975721 t9
1969 Renault standard 5200
8975449 19
wilhout los ing part of theIr
deposit . and
offl'fing a money back
guarantee which IS applicable
onl y if onl' has participated m the
photo plan for five "ears
"Thesl' arl' blatantly deceptivE'
practices". Shaul said. " and we
want to stop them WI' want to
prepare cases tltat will be turnl'd
over for prosecution hv the OhiO
Attorney Gi.'neral under the Ohio
Consumer Salt:s PractIces Act
We urge consumers to caal the
Commercl' Department' s Con
sumer Protection hotline as soon
as they are approached by such
companies " . The toll free hotlinl'
numoer IS 1-800282 t 960.
run . needs some work . $50 or
tradl' what have you 897-S681 Ii
HEI\II:\GTO:-; Automatic
shotgun 28 gauge Poly choke
excellent condition Model 11-48 .
5135 . call anytiml' after 3 PM .
8975224 Ii
Senior ('ilizens :\lonth Spotlights
Work Of Old ...r Action Volunteers
(Contmued from page 6)
IHth year or Peace Corps duty.
And In Rabat. Morocco ,
another regIstered nurse. Elsie
Honkala. 73. from Syracuse. N. Y.
IS "' mdung up her third term in
Ihl' PeaCE' Corps . Her record of
Sl'ven veal'S of service is among
thl' highl'st logged bv nearlv 7.000
Pl'ac(' Corps \olunteers.
:\Irs Simpson and Mrs .
Honkala are among nearly 400 .
Peace Corps "olunteers over 50.
In CitIes and towns . on Indian
J{eseryations and in
{' ountnes. thousands more of
these older volunteers are
hl' lplng others help themselves.
"I think thi s is the most
rewarding thrng I've done:' said
Fos ter Grandparent Blanche
Cleveland. her eyes sparkling on
"grandchild" Louie ..
" I've been a 'Grandma ' for six
.. ears . and I ..... ant to go on as long
as I' m able "
Open Nites Till 8pm
Save Up To
20 percent
Air Compressors
Supply Catalog
UBANON PARTS (0_
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO .PH. 897-6075
...
.. -
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May 16. 1973
________ ______
Report of the ANNUAL SPRING CHAMPIONSHIP
M 1973T MATCHES AT FRIENDSHIP, IND.
\1ENU
Tuesday. May 22
Beef, Potatoes & Gravy, Roll and
Butter, Fruit.
a y, e rm . The . Annual Spring Cham Not onl y can the shooting with
plOnshlp Ma tches of the Na tional munll' loading rifles . shotguns.
of Gran d Ju ry _ Muzzle Loading Hiflt, Association Illus ktts and be Viewed ..
has become so well attended and hut VISitors Will see the tipi en
popular with shootersOT the earlv t'a rnpm!'nt and events for knife
Wa rre n C ou n ty American style firearms that the and . tomahawk throwing and
, event for 1973 has been extended s peCial matches depicting the use
During the two day court
session of The Grand Jury of the
Court of Common Pleas in and for
Warren County with Morris J .
Turkelson, Prosecuting Attorney
, in attendance , considered for
Indictment have been 42 offenses
involving 21 defendants .
Approximately 62 witnesses ha ve
been examined and 13 Indict
menll; presented. Five of those
persons indicted have been in
dieted for two or more offenses. 7
cases of those examined were
ignored and 2 cases wer e con
linued to the next Grand Jury.
No indictments were found in
the following cases :
' 1. Dennis Hammock - Illegal
Procurement of a :-<arcoti c Drug .
2. Virgi l Ante - Brl'ilking &
Entering - Daytime.
3. Ronald Clinton Kiser - Grand
Larcen\, . Malicious D('struction
of Prnperty.
4. Normiln Dakin - Forgery .
5. Wahoff r; rand
Larcen\, .
DqVld Wavne . . ,\ ssaull
With A Dangerous W,>a pon 12
counts .
7 Kenneth G. Ledfor d
Heceiving Stol en Propert y.
13 Indictments were r<' turnen
in the following cases : .
1. Charma Morgan - Misuse of a
Credit Card.
2. Robert Earl Cummings -
Aggravated Assault.
3. Robert . Earl Pryor
Aggravated Assault, Carrying
Concealed Weapons.
4. Jack W. Roberlson - Carrying
concealed Weapon.
5. Richard Stover - Receiving
Stolen Property (2 Counts).
6. William Dale Mcintosh -
Burglarly . Night Season .
Inhabited - Burglarly -. Night
Season Uninhabited. -
7. Everitt Bailey - Conveying
Articles Into Jail to Aid an
Escape.
ticles' lnto Jail to Aid an Escape.
8. Jesse Rose - Aggravated
Assault.
9. James Arthur Adams -
Burglarly - Uninhabited - Night
Season (5 Counls) ; Grand Lar
ceny (4 Counts) ; Malicious
Destruction of Property (3
Counls)'
10. Dolph Goodpaster - Burglarly
- Inhabited Night Season.
11. Robert Earl Rice - Burglarly
- Inhabited Day Season.
12. Gary Lee Sargeant -
Possession of Harmful
Intoxicant.
13. Secret.
The following cases were
continued to the July Session of
the May, 1973 Term of the
Warren County Grand Jury :
1. Charles DiU - Aggravated
Assault.
2. Gary Lee Sargeant -
Possession of Harmful
Intoxicant.
The May Term of the 1973
Warren County Grand Jury
visited and examined the Warren
County Jail in Lebanon, Ohio.
pursuant to the req!liremenls of
Section 2939.20 of the Ohio
Revised Code. We have examined
ils condition and inquired into the
discipline and treatment of
prisoners and accommodations.
The general consensus of the
Grand Jury was that the con-
ditions were deplorable and a
better facility is required. A new
facility should not be a hotel , but
at least be liveable. Specific
concern was expressed for the
area in which mentally disturbed
individuals would be confined.
One Juror commented that the
dungeonS at St Augustice were in
better shape tnan the cell blocks
in the Warren County Jail.
to 5 days: the early .Kentucky flintlock
The Ripley County v,ilIage nO'e.
located along Laughery Creek The range has modern
and State Road 62 in facilities including a clubhouse
Southeastern Indiana 's Historic with dining room and a large
HOOSier Hills area where the commercl'!l area where visitors
Association's 450 acre range and will find many booths with an
headquarters is located will be tiques . Americana , crafts and
host to members and visitors mu:zzle loading arms parts and
from May 16 through May 20. supplies for sale.
Waynesville, Ohio- Wednesday.
June 28. 1882
:\IT. B. F . Over and sister of
Loveland. were' the guests of Miss
Pauline Butterworth las t week .
Judge Keys has had the back
pa rt of his dwelling newl y
wea therboarded. and otherwise
r(' paired,
Don' t send off for vour musi c
when you can get it a t' home. a t a
much less pnce. of H. W. Print Z.
Come and get one of the Boss
Va por a t 8 . & C. and use it
aCl' orning to directions a nd ther"
will tw no danger .
Call nnd see my stock of shf.'et
music. The \'en ' lates t of the da\'
.li so III usi c books of
description. H. W. Pr int z .
J . N. Fett er was at hume
from Springri l' ld Saturdav and
Sunday. We were glad to see our
old fr iend looking we ll and
natural.
...
Farmers. you have all the
impr oved machinery for making
harvest light : don'l forget your
wives are entitled to the benefit of
some of the advanced ideas of Ihe
age and should have some of
thos e light bu ns and f1 eec \'
loaves . to be had nowhere but the
Queen Cit\' Bakerv.
Mr s. . Charl e;; Ha r tsock
rece ived spl endid hible given bv
her parents. :\I r . and Mrs . C. D
Wooll ey. las t Monda v. Quite a
number of rela tive; made a
dinn(' r for her .
One of the handsomes t spring
we ever sa w. stood in
front of our offic e for some time
last Saturday . We were so s truck
hy its elegant a ppea rance. we
inquired where it came from . and
\\' (' T!' promptl y told " fr(l m P('ter
Ebcr ty's Shop." Well . we told vou
last week th" work that came 'out
of his shop could not be beat.
15 (Seni ll rs I 41h. and ht h perilld, ..
Spring - presenled hy MUSil: D"partmcnl al 8: 00 ill
the Gym.
16Practicc for Baccalaureat e - 1): 05 '1 :00.
17 Grades, 11 in c weeks report and at tenda nce (Seniors (l nlv I duc in
Ihe offi ce by 'l :oo AM. -
Drill team Boosters Meeting at 7 :30 in the Music Roolll .
Pract ice for Commencement - 8 :05 - 'l:00.
18 Practice for Bacca laurea te and Commencement - 8:05 'l :00.
(Dress Rehearsal) .
Student Council Meeting 3rd period in Room J02.
last day for SENIORS
20 Baccalaureate - 2:00 PM . High School Gym
Commencement - 8 :00 PM - High School Gym
26 Alumni Banquet - 6 :30 PM - High School Gym
28 Memorial Day - NO SCHOOL.
29 Faculty Meeting at 2: 30 in Room 104.
JUNE
4 Spring Sports Awards Program at 7 :30 in the Gym.
Athletic Boosters Meeting 7;30 PM, Junior High Multi-Pur
pose Room.
5
6
7
S
15
Nine-weeks tests - all classes for' rp-ades 9, JO & I\,
Semester tests - aU classes for grades 9, 10 & I\,
Last day of school (43 days taug,ht) HAPPY SUMMER
VACATION.
Records day for teachers - all attendance grades reports reo
in the office before 3 ;00 PM.
Grddes released for grades 9. 10, & II.
7,8, 9, 10 COUNTRY FAIR
18
12
:!I
Drivers Education class will begin for summer. Meet in cafe-
teria at S:OO AM.
Music Association Meeting at 7 :30 in the Band Room.
Drill Team Boosters Meeting at 7:30 in the Musi;, Room.
f
Thursday, May 17
WedIJesday. May Z3 Barbecue Sandwich. Potato
Chips . Har vard Beets. Fruit
Cocktail. '
HaIr & Half Sandwich, Tuna
Salad or Peanut Butter, Baked
Beans, Applesauce, Cookie.
Frida,', ;\\n 18
Pizza; Bread & Butter Sandwich, Thursday. May 24
Green Beans with Bacon, Peanut I Hamburger Sandwich , Fri
Butter Cookie. , Tators, Carrot Sticks, Butter
1 Cookie.
Monday. May 21 I
Balogna Sandwich on Bun . Friday. May 25
Lettuce. Buttered Com. Fruit Fish Sandwich. Chips, Finger
Cookie. Salad, Special Tart.
May-June, i973
.16 Warren County Junior Tournament at
Carlisle - 4:00 8:00 PM
18 Juni or High Track and Fi eld Day 12: 00 PM
High Foot ball Field
JunI or High Party Grades b Ju ni ,1I'
Student s Onl y ) Gym 7:00 S;30
21 Facu lt y :vIeet ing R"" 1ll 7 2: 20 PM
23 3 :30 PM
JUl1 e . 5 - (,7 i':inc And Test'
h 4 H - Cai'ct enJ J:.'OPM
7 Las t Day of School for Sluocnb
tI EndClf YcarRepllrts Due
I Student Re port (' Hds
WA YNE LOCAL SCHOOL 1973-74 CALENDAR
General Teadl ers Mecl ing
:-': ew
Labor Da v
F II SI Day' of SChool
( lJ a. m. )
(l p.m. )
County Workshop - Sept. l 'l (no school)
End of 1st 9 weeks - November 9 (48 days)
Thanksgi vi ng Vaca tion - No\,. 22-23 (no school)
Last Day of School before Christmas Vacat ion - Dec. 2 1
Chrislmas Vacation - Dec. 24 - Jan. I ( no school-
First Day of School after Christmas Vacation - Jan. 2
End of 2nd 9 weeks - Jan. 25 (46 days)
Presidents' Day - Feb. IS (no school )
Inservice - March II (no school)
End ofThird 9 weeks - March 29 (43 days)
Last Day of School before Easter Vacation - April 5
Easter Vacation - AprilS-12 (no school)
First Day of School after Easter Vacation - April 15
Memorial Day May 27
End of 4th 9 weeks June 6 (43 days)
lasl Day of School for Students June 6
Summary:
1st 9 weeks
2nd 9 weeks
3rd 9 weeks
4th 9 weeks
Sept. 3 - Nov. 9
Nov. 12 - Jan. 25
Jan. 28 - Mar. 29
Apr. I - June 6
48 days
46 days
43 days
...,Q,days
180 days
Aug. 30
Aug. 30
Sept. 3
Sept. 4
meetings
184'
'09 N . MAIN ST.
OHIO
ANTIQUES - C OS _ STATUARIES
PHONE 7-6636
nluch to the
fortulle '73
I MIAMI GAZETTE
j Wa.ynesville, Ohio 46068
TII/IliS.. ..
a:. ... I
The MIAMI GAZETTI :=i
Second pu"age paid Jt WJ\ ncs\llk. Oh" ,
-----------------------------------
Vol.S No.21 . May 23. 1973 - Waynesville. Ohio
!frully !fe fttr 1f!1fi!f
Former POW Commends Waynesville Girl
Pictured is Major Jay R. Jensen of Sandy, Utah a former POW
who was captured on 2 18-67. Cheryl Waltz of Waynesville was
one of. over a thousand people who wrote to the Major and had'
worn his POW bracelet.
Major Jay R. Jeosen (USAF)
wrote the following letter to
Cheryl Waltz 11\1. years old of
R.R. 1 Waynesville, Ohio. She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Waltz.
Cheryl wore the POW bracelet
inscribed Major J . Jensen 2-18-67
for six months. She prayed faith- .
fully for the Major from Sandy
Utah and her prayer was an:
swered when he returned to the
United States recenUy.
In his letter he told her how
proud he was of her and what an
active young lady she is. Her
faith brought one POW home and
she is now wearing the bracelet of
another POW Major William
Fuller who was captured on 8-2&-
bl.
Cheryl is a sixth grade student
at WayneSVille Junior High
School. She is active in Scouts
and 4-H. But she took the time out
of her busy schedule to pray for
our servicemen in Vietnam.
Country Fair Ride Tickets On Sale
The annual Waynesville
Country Fair is only two weeks
away and last minute
preparations are proceding on
schedule. Organizations wanting
booth space must contact the
Booth Chairman, Muke Hubbell
(897-4436) or tile General
Chairman, Carl Booher (897-
6119 ), Please make your
arrangements soon - time is
running out !
Once again the Fair Committee
has arranged to offer the citizens
of Waynesville a good buy on ride
tickets. Pre-Sa.le Ride Tickets
may now be purchased at the
Waynesville Furniture and Gift
Shoppe. The tickets are now on
sale - six ' for SI.OO which is a real
savings. They will be sold 00 a
ftrst come first served basis until
the limited supply is gone before
the Fair star-ls.
Attention
. The Lebanon Parts Co.,
Inc. now have their Waynes
thru Friday and 8:00 t04:00
on Saturday.
Pictured is Cheryl Walt l year s "Id "f Cher, I ", ,, rc Ihe POW bra.: elet uf Major Jensen
for SIX months. He returned 10 the Llnll ed Sl ales recenll y lu hIS h, ' me tn Sandy. Ut ah.
5 May 1973
Dear Cheryl :
Yes, I have finally found time
to answer your very nice letter . I
have received over a thousand
letters from bracelet holders and
friends, . isn ' t that wonderful. and
I am trying to answer them all.
I have been quite busy. also
giVing many talks at schools etc.
Right now I am on my
"Honeymoon" . I got married on
30 March to a wonderful girl. She
has four children . all 1\ to 18
years old . We all plus two of my
three children are going to go on
a around the world vacation this
summer . We are looking forward
to lots of fun
We also spent about a week in
Florida. at Sarasota at the Far
Horizons Hotel.
Thank you so very much for
wearing my bracelet and
especially for your prayers rn my
behalf ; I know this helped. I know
God answers our prayers. You
are a very act ive and concerned
Memorial Day Services
Monday May 28, . ..
. LegIOn Fmpg Squad . Post 61 5.
Cemeter) Taps and Echo J ack Pollard
. P. M. DIsmissal . Leonard Faul.
INVOCATION Rev . Walter Parade Marshall
Lamb . Pentecostal Church .
Corwin.
Remarks & Introductions .
Gene Edwards Commander
Salute and Pledge of Allegiance
. Girl Scouts and Brownies.
In case of Inclement weather .
serv ice will be held at
Jr HIgh AuditoriuT
at VOO P.M.
Music Waynesville School MAYOR CRANE
Band L. Blevins Director PROCLAIMS POPPY DAYS
Pre<lmble of Constitution of
American Legion Auxiliary .
American Legion Junior and
Senior Auxiliary .
Address Rev. L. L Young.
Waynesville Methodist Church
Music Same as above .
Depositing Flowers in Memory
of War Dead . Waynesvill e Boy
Scouts, and Cub Scouts .
Benediction . Rev Walter
Lamb.
Salu.te Over Graves American
Whereas .t IS an American
Custom to honor the memory of
those members of our Armed
Forces that made the supreme
sacrifice to defend the freedoms
of all United Slates Citizens
I. James W. Crane. Mayor of the
Village procla im May is and 26
Poppy Days In Waynes ville. and
urge all r"i zens to buy a Poppy in
honor 01 those bra ve defenders of
our freedom .
gal . and I am very proud of you.
We need more young Americans
who are concerned and Love our
country and appreciate it as you
do. I hope your 2nd POWMIA
comes home. but remember
some men had to I!ive their arms.
legs. and their very lives to
uphold and defend Freedom in
the world these are the Hero's,
As ever. your friend
Jay R. Jenson
Major USAF
MAYOR CRANE
PROCLAIMS CLEANUP "I:'
MONTH MAY 10 to Ju!,\e 2
Mayor James W. Crane has
proclaimed May 10 to June 2 as
annual clean-up period for the
village of Waynesville according
to Sec 36.32 of the Code of Village
Ordinances . . .
Vi llage residents are advised
as follows : Persons are to clean
thoroughly and provide proper
drainage for all lands. yards,
vaults . cesspool s . sheds and
barns and to cause all tin cans,
trash. and other unclean and
unsightl y matter to be removed
therefrom on or before June 2,
1973.
Signed
J ames w. Crane. Mayor
Village of Waynesville. Obio
Pge2
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. o. BO)( 71. WAYNESVILLE - P"'ONE 1"-5921
Mary sell"'lh
Miry Bellmln
Clifton Muger
Phillip MOlllan
Th. Villey Shopper Inc..
Editor
Ad'i ... Uslng Mlug.,
Aulsunl Advertiling Mlnag_
O.n .... IlY/.n' .. .,
. Publlitte"
.-.-
-- .
-
MOORCRAFT
KINKADE
DAVIN
FRANCIS
Must The Seas Die?
Brides of Price
Smokescreen
Room 12 Spec Ed Class
- --'.--

: STEVE GIBSON :
ASSOCIATE
ARTHUR R.
: CROSS REAL TV :
. 434-8880 i
: We Have Buyers For Waynesville Area Property
Call: 897-2941 =-

Hearts Qpened oC
I n He rt 0
. Ohio s bllSlDess offices will be
a . rive closed Monday, May 28, 1973 in
Mrs. Evelyn Pringle, local observance of Memorial Day.
Wayne Twp. and Waynesville. According to Donald
Chaimian Cor the recent Heart Shoemaker. Lebanon Di.strict
Fwtd Drive has aMounced the Manager for the firm the
tol.\ll (or the area as of May 1 L business otCices will be oPened
The total collectedaccordina to Cor business as usual Tuesday
Mrs. PringJe is $931.54 and ex- morning, May 29, 1973.
ceeds the 1972 figure. The
businessmen were excluded Crom
this collection which is handled
separately.
Mrs_ t'nngle said she could not
have done the job without the
help of approximately 40
volunteers.
. She would like to express her
thanks to all the volunteers, and a
special thank you for the
teenagers oC the community and
surrounding communities for
their assistance.
The total amount collected in
Warren County as oC May 11 is
$12,875.20. Thank you Warren
County residents {or opening
your heart {or the Warren County
Heart Fund Drive.
ATIENTION
Spring Art exhibit March I I thru
July.
6-9 PM. Sat 1-5 PM_ Sun 1-7 PM.
ClUB NEWS
TOPS NEWS. ...
FIVE members oC Waynesville
TOPS-OH-129 Waistliners at-
tended the TOPS Area
Recognition Day May 12 at the
Ohio Theater at Columbus.
Joyce Wical, 1972 Waistliners
Leader, Pam Thornshell, present
Leader, Billy Jo Lewis,
secretary, Elizabeth Adams,
reporter, and Mildred Tumbleson
were among the crowd o{ more
than 1,200 TOPS and aHiliates
attending the meeting. "Follow
The Yellow Brick Road To
Success With Tops" was the
theme. Hosted by Franklin Co.
TOPS Chapter. Hostesses were
member oC TOPS'OH-423 of
Reynoldsburg.
Mildred Tbmbleson was among
118 TOPS In Long Standing
honored during the day long
festivities. Elizabeth Adams was
United An nou n e graduated Crom TOPS to KOPS
. .C 5, (Keep orr Pounds Sensibly)
Directory C lOSing during a candlelight com-
Mr. Donald Shoemaker mencement ceremony.
district manager for United Area Supervisor, Kay Sage,
Telephone Company oC Ohio, presented the Medallian Awards
announced 19day that the closing presented to all 100 pound loosers
date (or I the alphabetical of 1972. Mrs. Sage also par-
oC the 1973 ticipated in other areas of the
Lebanon telephone directory will TOPS meeting including a
be June 15, 1973_ . workshop and a Re-capped KOPS
In making the announcement program.
Ml'. Shoemaker stated that all OH-129 Waistliners meet every
telephone customers wishing new Tuesday evening in the basement
listiDgs or number changes in the o( St. Mary's Episcopal Church
1973 directory must contact the Parish House.
phone company by June I, 1973. In(ormation on TOPS is
last year 26000 directories available from Kay Sage, Pam
ware distributed to local area Thornshell, 935-1500 or Elizabeth
customers by United. Adams 1!17-0976_
. ....:
The MIAMI GAZETIE
Lines
By Lena
May 23,1973
'BIRTHDAYS
From Fountain City, Ind.
Public
Hearing
May 31 at
Harveysburg
Happy Birthday to Debbie
Williams of Eustis, Florida who
will celebrate her birthday on
May 29th.
:\Iemorlal Da) - Originated
when Southern women scatt.ered
slPring flowers on the gra ves of
during the war between
tile States. Now this day is set
aside to honor all those who have
died in the services of our
country . My mother often
remarks that we have gotten
away from the real meaning of
this occasion. As a child we
always attended Memorial Day
and long be{ore ( un-
derstood why I was standing
quietly watching the solemn
p.arade. There is hardly a family
in our land who has not been
touched by one o( our wars. Few
who have not known the hear-
tache and hardship it brings.
U!t's pray to God (or peace in our
wllrld - then do our part to make it
so.
Have you heard:
A better world begins with me.
we've often heud it said.
And give me roses while (live,
don' t wait until I'm dead.
Don't put of( till tomorrow what
sh.ould be done today .
A rolling stone collects no moss
while rolling in. the clay. .
A stitch in time will save you
nine, is said by those who sew so
fine.
The cobbler kids all need new
shoes, a siMer always gets his
dUles,
To break a mirror means some
sad fate
After the horse is stolen don't
lock the gate.
Rain on Monday means rain
the week thru
Do good to others, good will
return to you. :
Malle your own Seasoned Salt
Mix together If, cup sal t, 1 tsp
paprika, 1 T pepper, 1 T. celery
salll and 1 T onion salt. Cover and
shake well. Store in salt shaker.
Giv'e some to a friend.
Add instant mashed potatoes
instead of flour to thicken
creamed potatoes. Great to add
to IlOtato soup also.
Roast Beef - Serves 6
3 lbs chUck roast, 1 can cream
o{ mushroom soup, 1 package dry
onion soup mix. Line a shallow
roasting pan with heavy alum
. Coil_ Spread dry onion mix on
bottom o( the (oil . Place roast on
top oC mix and spread soup over
ment. Bring foil up around meat
and seal. Bake 3 hours in 32S
degree oven.
MONDA Y, MAY 28
The Massie Township. Warren
County. Ohio Zoning Commission
has scheduled a public hearing on
Happy Birlhday to SUSie
Pringle who celebrated her birth-
day on May 19th.
Happy.Birthday to Israel Scott
Jr. of Dayton who celebrated his
birthday on May 20111.
Thursdav. Mav 31. 1973. at 7:30 Sc N
P.M. at ihe Toimship Hall in the out eW5
fire slation in Harveysburg. {or
the purposes of explaining the
land use plan. zoning resolution
and map as they are proposed Cor
the Township.
May 23. Pack Meeting - Pack 51
- SI. Mary's Episcopal Church al
7:30.
May 24. Court oC Honor. Troop
51 - St . Marys EpiSCOPal Church
7:30.
May 26. Fund Raising Car
Wash - 9:004:00 at Millers Sohio
Station.
Copies oC the proposed zoning
resolution or book, and the zoning
map are available Cor review and
purchase through Mr . Earl
Earnhart. Chairman of the
Township Zoning Commission at
his farm on Clarksville Road or
by contacting any of the trustees. Fun d R a i sin 9
zoning commission members or
the zoning inspector. Copies of P rOJect .
these documents are also
available Cor review al the Troop 51 of Waynesville is
regularly scheduled Township sponsoring a Fund Raising
Trustee meetings. Project with a car wash on
The public oC Massie Township Saturday. May 26. Crom 9:00 till
is urged to attend this public 4:00. It will be at Miller and Son
hearing to better familiarize Sohio Station in WayneSVille. II
themselves with the proposed will be operated by Troop 51. the
plan for zoning. Discussions and committee and parents. Plan to
question:> will encouraged at have your car washed on that
the public heanng: . da
The issue oC zoning (or Massie ____ _
Township will appear .on the Attention Readers:
6, 1973 An We will be runnin a
affirmative vote oC a ma]onty oC Birthda Col If 9
the voters in the township is y umn.. you
necessary to put zoning into ef- want your name In the
fect in the Township. News, please send it to the
Donations To
Fight C-ancer
Are ,Sought
Memorial Day is a time when
many persons who have lost close
friends or relatives to cancer
wish to make a conbibution to the
American Cancer Society as a
living memoriaL Mr. Marion
Snyder, memorial chairman of
the Warren County Unit ilC the
American Cancer Society, said
51,189.05 has been received in
memorials between September
and May. According to Mr.
Snyder, the gift may be in any
amount and either as a memorial
bibute to a special person or as a
gilt of life. The money goes (or
research, education and service
to cancer patients and their
families. When a memorial gilt is
made, the donor provides the
name oC the person in whose
memory the gilt is (or and the
name oC the person who should be
notified. The local unit sends
acknowledgements.
Those wishing more in-
formation may call the unit office
oC mail the contributions to the
society office - 126 E. Mulberry
St., Lebanon, Ohio.
BAKE SALE
at Waynesville Bank
Friday, May 25th
4:00 to 7;00
Sponsored by
Lytle Church
Est., Lain:! CIrcle
CJ GRAVE LY
COW Chip Plans Mushy
FROM BEAUTIFUL
LAWNS TO ROUGH
WEEDS AND
UNDERGROWTH
Once again, the highpoint of the
Waynesville Country Fair will be
the Mid-West Regional Cow Chip
Throwing Contest on Sunday,
JUIIle 10th at 2:00 p.m. As the big
day nears, planners are growing
arudous over the lack of sunshine.
local cows have produced as
expected but heavy rains have
made collection difficult. The
proper selection o{ suitable chips
is no small chore since several
hundred chips must be out
o( the fields and stored prior to
the day oC the contest. Last year,
over fifty contestants threw
lJ
manure all over the place in-
cluding on some of the cl'oser
spectators, and very few com-
plaints were received over the
Ijuality o( the chips. It has been
learned that fresh chips are too
soCt and chips from grain Ced
cattle are too fluffy. Mr. Ed
Michener of North Main St. in
is charge oC chip
collection agalD .this year.
Anyone wishing to help collect
the. chips can contact Ed Cor
assIgnment to a work detail - no
experience is necessary but
please bring your own
COW CHIP CHAMPIONSHIP
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
JUNE 10 - 2 P.M.
Swivel action mower
attadunent follows ground
contour_
All-gear, steel-shaft drive
from engine to mowing blade.
Instant forward-neutral-
easy handling_
Use sulky attachment to ride
in level areas, detach and
for gardening, lawn care,
and snow removal
F.REE COUNSELING--
We'll help you match the
eqUipment to the job with a
WIde selection of tractors,
acr:essories, and features.
Come in and talk it over, try
'em out today I
BUCHANAN
9utdoor Power Equipment
Phone 932-3961
WE SERVICE WHt.' .. E SEL L
I
;
;
!
May 23,1973
The MtAMI GAZETTE
SOCIAL ROW AT WILMINGTON PIKE
ONE WEEK JUNE 11 - 15
9:00 11 :30 AM.
FOR AG ES 3-14
JESUS LOVES ME
CLOSING PROGRAM SUNDAY NIGHT JUNE 17, 7 pm
FOR TRANSPORTATION FOR VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
CALL
8975217
885-5478
WE CAR E ABO U T YOU R CHI L D R E N
'VboS'
______ ________ _________________________ _
Family Name ____________ ' Dhone ______ _
Address _______________________ _
Children Ages
Mail Registration To:
Rt. 3, Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Need Transportation no
OF
WILMINGTON PIKE
THE DIFFERENCE
COME SEE.
.worship with us on the Lord's Day
NHO,4 FJRD - SEE
Doug Sturgill
" .. l ,' .; .... 1.. '" .:.' I t
' . . ' , " " ' '. t ' '- .-...... ' .. .
I : '\ ::"'\,. . . : ;.1 t '
. ...., I
"
I:
I', '.\
" \
I: I'
; INCOME TAX
SERVICE (
,

Page 3
" ,I
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" .
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":':'-;'"
' ..
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. .
....
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.
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4
WAYNESVILLE
LUMBER and SUPPLY
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Phone 419-668-4 t 71
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I nlE fa. SlIlIllll PRDFISSIONIL PH810111'IE':
e SATURDAY, MAY 26 -10 AM to 5:30 PM :

The MIAMI G
May 23,1973
R 1 f V d I
S George Peppa
esu ts 0 an a Ism pree Hosts A Television
in Waynesville 19 Special:

Red Shed Antiques
Business affected were Glen-Mar Antiques, Plentiful
Harvest AnIJques, Almanrode' Antiques, Red Shed Antiques.
and Evans Antiques. Also the Duds and Suds Laundromat, and
Purkey's Hardware was robbed. Also the house on the corner of
Ferry and Lytle Road in- :tersection was gutted by ftre.
"I Live In Jai I"
June 1, 8 :00 P.M.
Red Halligan. in prison blues.
faces kids and says. " I am a
murderer. Do you know what 1
before I was a murderer? I
was an Air Force Captain. "
These are the words of one of
three convicts who will appear on
WXIX-TV's Special. Friday.
June' ! at 8: 00 PM. Actor George
Peppard and ex-<:onvict Lyle
Kurisake will Co-Host the
Metromedia Television t9
Special. "I Li ve In Jail : '
Hed Halligan. a murderer.
Bobby Blanro. an addict. and
Lamone Champion. armed
robber . . . Three men with three
things in common : theyaare
experts in crime : they live
behind bars and can' t get out:
and. they have formed a group
called " Prison Preventers" - to
try to get to kids before kids get to
crime.
For one night authorities a t
Califorcia's Chino penitectiary
will allow these three men to.
once again. bring Prison
Preventers to the public_ In thi
hour special the "Prison
Preventers" rap with a studio
audience composed of a class of
police rookies : a group of upper
class. white high school students :
and a collection of lower-<:Iass
ghetto kids. In their intent to
deglamorize criminals and the
crimes they commit, . the trio
present a frank discussion on
racism. drugs. homosexuality.
and the feeling of hopelessness
bepind prison .bar . They tell it
like it is. when they say to the
kids .out front . . " I LIVE IN
JAIL. "
News From
Turkelson's
Office
A defective headlight. good
police work, and consistent
prosecution, led to the conviction
of Mr . Eugene Grant. who was
charged with an auto theft of-
fense. before Common Pleas
Judge William Young this past
Thursday.
On December 4, 1972.
Patrolmen Requardt and Nunn
stopped a 1970 Volkswagon on
Interstate 71 for a defective
headlight. Through their in -
vestigation, Eugene Grant was
charged with UNLA WFULL Y
RECEIVING OR OPERATING A
MOTOR VEHICLE
KNOWINGLY OR HAVING
REASONABLE CAUSE TO
BELIEVE SAID VEHICLE HAD
BEEN STOLEN, Ohio Revised
Code 4549.04 (El
On January 2, 1973, Warren
County Prosecutor, Morris
"Turk" Turkelson's second day
in office, the Grand Jury indicted
Eugene Grant on the above
charge. On March 15, 1973, a jury
trial ended in a "hung jury" - 11
to 1 in favor of conviction. Re-
trial was set for May 17, 1973. Mr .
Robert Connolly of Roachester,
New York, legal owner of the
Volkswagon, cooperating with
the Prosecutor and State High-
way Patrol got the necessary
elements of proof. After 1't'4 hour
jury deliberation, a jury returned
with a "Guilty" verdict .
According to Mr. George Dor-
cheff, Chief Investigator for the
Prosecutor's Office, the Federal
Bureau of Investigation reports
that Grant's history goes as far \
back as April, 1966.
: :
.
: .
Turkeison said, "I am pleased
with the results of this trial. Alert
police work and the complete
cooperation of a private citizen
from New York State, combined
to make successful prosecution
possible. The private citizen is
grossly underated as a critical
part of our Criminal Justice
System."
ROUTE I, WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068 PH. '97-2060 :

I . ..... .. ........................................ ..
"Alcalraz is a pen with a liretime guarantee. " (The Eye
Opener, 1963)
May 23.1973
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Local Students Honored In National Awards
Program
Ervin B. Pack. principal of
Waynesville High School . an
nounced today the selection of the
school's students who have been
chosen as members of The
Society of Outstanding American
High School Students. one of the
nallon 's leading high school
honoraries.
The students are : Lizabeth
Self. Denise Hillman. Deborah
Sue Purkey. Stuart Cameron
McCulloch . Stephen Howard
Savage. Phyllis Ann Carter.
LOT OWNERS ...
Planning to Build?
Send For Our FREE PLANS
OR Visit Our Office
ROYAL EMPRESS HOMES, tNC
75 W. CENTRAL AVE. (RT.73)
P. O. BOX 212
SPRINGBORO, OHIO 45066
(AT COOPER REALTY)
... l1li ..................... . ... . ..... .. ...... . ..
.................. .. . .. ..... . ... .... .
................................ ..........
.; . ........... .. ... . .. .. .... ....... .
lot
lDQtiun .... .. ........... ...... ... ......
Glenna Jov .\laman.l. T"n'sa
Lavonne Orals.' Hlchard Let
Sharp. Charl"s Rart"n Heath .
Judith Ann Fr icke. Ann :'lIchelc
Boeck. Jo
With the assIstance of high
school principals and counselors
from across the nation. The
Society of Outstanding Amencan
High School Students strives to
further the pursuance of
academic achievement and CIvic
responsibility on the part of
American youth.
The Society accepts for
membership only young men and
women who have distinguished
themselves as their school's
highest achievers .
Members of The Sodet, are
now competing for' over
$640.000.00 in renewable college
scholarships .
These scholarships consist of
unrestricted cash awards to
of the students ' chOIce
and renewable annual scholar
ships to sele"ted colleges and
universities lacross the natIOn .
The Society of OutstandIng
American High School Students
Awards Program is one of the
largest of its ki nd in the country.
Society members are also
recognized in an annually
published vo,lume entitled Tht
Society of Outstanding American
High School Students. which is
distributed nationally to colleges .
universities. corporations and
libraries .
Because of their ac
complishmenlts . these students
are most deserving of recognition
by the school. the community .
and the nation. As leaders of
American youth they represent
the most important segment of
our society .
Page 5
Arm, announces
$2,500
8Dlistment bonus.
Tre ;.. :: ... ':...../ S? ;"'" bonus IS
a.'2. " aOle :" ""'a ':, r- gr IJO to age
f.. I 'lei .... - ,=etj i c.. do J.:! f I a'V) ,"! ,.\I: SI k i f ,A r mor
,.... r; 1 t;: ri sr ) ..... ('-: (/ s .. 01 :
1 -; .--: ..os:-.: r ;::; :-:, I.; (; :, :::,= ra dDr
. .:: r ,- 5; ,1 ,: ... , a:--fJ .:, . ... t.:.- '
r .'1' .... : ... ,', Jr3 "' ,: ... :::' G
S"):Der le ..... r:;; .... -. c O"< ,Co 2': " ... :j .. .. . "J l i'g
:'JG -, S -:. ::3,':::::":: Sur:: ': DSI")f _if
co rn o' e! I,) - / I)ur : ' c S 2"'j aa tra l f ll ng ThiS
Donus 's - ' 0 f. ' ",,:y '3 ,lan,-, g salary of
5307 a ma- In t. nd IOU g":l !ree m'?als , hOUSi ng and
ciotfl l'lg lr ee ."Tlerj lc al aerIal 30 da ys paid
and thE: educat ,ona
'
Dere/lts of the G I Bllf
For more ::le!al' s and thE: I' st of speCI al skil ls
t'1at 'IIdl earn IOu a 52 500 bonus. call your local
Army Representati ve. Call Army Sergeant Phil Bryan at
932 7690 collect or VISit With him In Lebanon, 20 We't
Mulberry Street .
Todav's Ano,
W8II13 to join JOB.
/'
..
. / '.,1
-,
': -. '
_" ,.
.......
Piclured is Ihe house un Ihe corner of Ferry and Lylle Roads
whil;h was gUlled by a fire around midnighl on Ivlay 81h.
---_._ -- - - - - -- - - ---- --- --- -
College News
Georgetown College ' - The
Georgetown Tigers - football
and basketball - will not only
have a new look as far as coaches
go. but will also have a .new team
of young ladies cheering them on.
New cheerleaders picked to
('ncourage the learns on for the
upcoming schoo"! year ar(': Diane
Crabtree. Wa\nesville. Ohio:
Sharon Cloar. Northridge. Calif. :
Debbie Weller . Wilmington.
Ohio; Cindy Johnson. Vandalia .
Ohio ; Sherrie Nickell .
Miamisburg. Ohio ; Sharon Edlin.
Anchorage : Jane Aldridge.
Zambia . Africa . and Ellen
\)eden. Carroll Ion
-The;:e girl;: were chosen from a
field of 13 conleSlanls .
Judges were teachers from
Georgetown and Scott County
High Schools.
Mrs. Judy Moore of the
Georgetown College business
department is the sponsor.
;\lEl\l'
1/. pint of milk Iwhite or choc. )
served with each meal
Thursday, May 24
Hamburger Sandwich, Fri
Tators, Carrot Sticks, Butter
. Cookie.
Friday, May 25
Fish Sandwich, Chips. Finger
Salad, Special Tart.
Monday, May 28
No School
Tuesday, May 29
Ham sandwich. lettuce. buttered
vegetables, fruit.
Wednesday. Ma\' 30
Wiener Sandwich, Buttered Veg ..
Fruit Salad.
Thursda\. :11
Chicken' with' roll and
butter. mashed potatoes. fruiL
Friday. June I
Fish Sandwich. BUllered
Potatoes, Applesauce. Cookie.
Monday, June 4
Hamburger Sandwich. pickles.
mashed potatoes and gravy. fruit
cookie.
Tuesday, June 5
Ham Sandwuch, Buttered green
beans with bacon. cherries for
dessert.
Georgetown BSl' Elects :-';ew
Officers for Year
New officers of the Georgetown
College Baptist Student Union
have been selected for the
coming year .
Elected were: Carol Bailev.
Montpelier. Ohio . presideni :
Steve Florenc(' . Georgetown .
Vice president : Greg Marshall.
Evansville. Ind .. treasurer : Ken
Perkins. Owenton. evangelism
chairman : Carol Upton. Pitt-
sburgh. Pa.. church Liaison ;
Waltraud Woyack. faculty
liaison : Alan Black. Greenville.
(,SO direclor ; Cathie Craig .
Iraynes\'ille . Ohio. social
l'hairman . Rozadonna Dalton.
Sturgis. music chairman ; Jill
Keister, Scott Depot, W. Va .,
missions chairman ; Greg Smith.
Louisville, worship chairman;
and Debbie Rish, Medina, Ohio,
BYW representative.
Wednesday. June 6
Assorted Hot Sandwich, choice of
Buttered Vel! .. Fruit.
Thursday. June 7
Assorted cold sandwich on brea-,
pickles , potato chips , finger
salad, buttered fruit cookie.
'Cbougbts
From The Living Bible
My little children, I am
telling you this so that you
will stay away from sin.
But if you sin, there is
someone to plead for you
before the Father. His
name is Jesus Christ, tbe
one who is all that is good
ami who pleases God com-
pletely. He is the one who
took God's wrath against
our sins upon himself. and
brought us into fellowship
with God; and he is the
forgiveness for our sins,
and not onh' OUI'S but all
the world's. - And how can
\\'1' be sure that we belong
to him? Bv looking within
ourselves: are we really
trying to flo what he wants
us to?
1 John 2:1-3
kr' liL: Ht>r italCe or Ameri('M
STUBBS-CONNER
Ambulance Service By Appt.
897-5966
185 N. Main, Waynesville
.. fUNERAL HOME
.. :: A local family
funeral home
. '\.\ \ j/! serving
:, b_ the needs of
. the community
SERVING ALL FAITHS
The MIAMI GAZETTE
WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
Thir d & M,"'m! Streets
Cna rles
10' 00 d. m , . Morning
6 - 30 p.m, Su noay Even i ng
6 30 o . - \',eone\ oa y Even ,n;
o " .:::) ne 897 ':'':'62 t;:;, ' .n' o. m ol l Ion
NOf !n Ma ," Str eet
JO/"In p . O SC o r ne . Past Or
10 ; 00 a.m.' ScnOO!
11 ; 00 a.m. Morning Wo,snlp
6 : 30 a . m. - Training Union
7 : 30 p,m. Evening
7 : 30 p . m . . WedneSday Prayer
Mee tin g
!ol""IatecJ wll n Soutnern Ba p
t iSt Convention )
152 High Street 897 . 4786
Ernie Smltn Minister
9:':10 a.m.' Bible SChOOl
10: 30 a. m .' Worsnlp
7 : 00 p. m.' Evening
Friends Meeting
9 :30 a . m .. Sunday scnool
10:45 a. m . . Sunday Meeting for
HI9h St reet
Rev. J osept; H . Lutmer , Past Or
7 a . m. & 11 a. m .. Masses
8 a .m . & B p . m . . Holy Days
7 :30 p . m. F i rst Fr iday
7 :41 5 a. m. Daily Mass
5 : 3 0 p.m. Saturday Mass
Church
"l'\lrd & Mt.lml Streets
11,15 A. M.
HOlly Communion 'st. Zrd.
5th SUndays
MClrnlng Pray or & 2nd
4th SundlYs
L. Young, Minister
9:010 a.m .. Church SChool
10: 15 a . m. - Church WorShip
7 : ()O p.m. - Jr . & S" Vouth
FellOWShip
3 Ferry Rd.
Rev. snerman Cook, Pastor
7 : 00 p . m Sunday Eve. Service
p.m. ' wednesday Eve.
Service
7 : 3 0 p.m . Sat Eve Service
First Church of God
Lytle Rd. at Ferry Rd. Intersecti on
Carl A. Pierce
9 :30 a.m .. Sunday SchOOl
10 : 30 a. m.' Morning Worship
7 :00 p.m.' Sunday Even Ing
p . m.' Wednesday Evening
COF!WIN
Church
1 () : OO a. m Sunday School
7 : 00 p.m. - Sunday Worshio
Service
7 : 30 p.m. WednesClay
WorShip Service
MT. HOLLY
Rev . Leonard Baxter
9 : 30 a, m. - Sunaay SChool
11 ; 00 a.m. - Wunaay WorShip
ServICe
7 : 30 p , m. Weanesday ProlYCI
SefVlce
HARVEYSBURG
Southern Baptist Convent,on
James Brown , Pastor
9 : 30 a.m . . Sunday SChool
10:30 CI . m. Sunaay Morning
WerShiS)
7;30 p.m.' Sunday Evening
Servi ce
7:30 p , m. - Wednesday Midweek
Prayer and B i ble Study
Oni o 73 Eut
10:00 & 11 : 00 a. m. - SUnday
WorShip Service
7:30 p . m. - Sunday EYening
Worship
United Methodist
Church :.
David Harper, Pastor
9 : 30 a , m Sunday Church Servic
Service
10:30 a . m. ' Sunday School
11 : 00 a.m Sunday worship
Serylce
Vouth FellOWShip and Blbll!
Study
Church
E. South Street
Rev . John M . Lamb. Pastor
7 : 30 P. M ThurSday
7 : 30 p. m.' Saturday Young
Peopll! ' S Service
8 : 00 p. m. - Sunday Evening
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Walnut V i ne
Robert R . Meredith. Pastor
9:30 a . m.' Sunday School
10:30 a. m.' Morning WorShi p
6 : 30 p . m . - Vouth FellOWShip
Jr . High & Sr . High
7:45 p . m.' Wednesday cnior
Rehearsal
of Christ
Gladys Street
10: 00 a.m. - Morning WorShip
7:00 p . m. - EVl!nlng WorShip
8 : 00 p.m.' Wednesday Evening
worShip
Church
MounCl Street
E. Friend Couser. Pastor
9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday SChool
10: 30 a. m . - Morning Worship
May 23,1973
M.un Street
Mrs. L OIS DUI1.1\'o'.1y. P.I!>t ul
10 a.m .. Sund.l)' SCI "h) 1
J J .I.m . M O'lllf'l 9 WO, \hl P
c . l1I . - Eveiling WorShip
1: 30 p.m. ' P'.l y er MeetlllY
Wedllesd.lY &. T /l UI Sdol}'
7 : 30 a . m.' SUIIl.j, lest . L.nt
S.Hufday eJch mullth.
DODDS
Free Pentecostal Ct. :.Jrch
of God
R.R. 122' Du dds. Ohl U
Pasta, . James Co flm.ln
10 : 30 a , m. Suno.JY SChool
7 : 00 p . m.' Sunday
Service
1: 30 Q.m. WedneSd.JY P' clyef
Service
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
JOhn K. Smith , Minister
9 ; 30 a. m. - Sund.JY School
10: 30 a.m.' Sunday Wor Ship
Service
8 : 00.9 : 00 p . m , wednesdav
Evening B i bfe Study
CENTERVILLE
Pentecostal Church
Ray Norvell. Pastor
Gene BICknell. Ass' t,
10: 00 a.m . Sunday Scnool
7 : 00 p.m. Sunday Evening
7 : 30 p,m . Wednesday
GENNTOWN
Of Christ
Ray Stormer I Pastor
9 : 30 a . m. - WorShi p SerYI,e
10-:30 Sunday enurch Street
5 : 00 p , m. Vouth
FellOWShip
FERRY
Wilmington Pike &
Social Row Road
Bus wiseman. M i nister
9 : 15 a.m. ' t:JlD.t: Schoo l
10: 15 a.m. - Morning WorShip
serVice
10: 15 a. m. ' sunday Youth
Worshi p
6:00 p . m. - Y o uth Meeting
7 : 00 p.m. - Evenit1g Service
7 : 30 p.m. Wednesday Midweek
RIDGEVILLE
Church
St. Rt . 48 & Lower
Springboro Road
9 : 30 a.m.' SUnday School

$e( vice
7 : 30 p.m.' WednesClay Evening
service
S: 30 p.m. - Sunday Sr . Vouth
Recreation
6 : 30 p , m. - Sunday Sr . Youth
Services
ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
WORKMAN & BELCHER
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
BENNY'S MARATHON
MIAMI GAZETTE
EVANS ANTIQUES
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
}.
1973
,t
HAVE SELL POWER
FOR SALE
I WOOd wardrobe - one side
897-6021 aft 5 pm 18ctf
FOR-SALEI963-C-;-dilbZ-s4SO'
FOR RENT
Unfurnished 5 room apartment
for rent - room for horses - 897-
2455 after 4 pm 21cl
-PROIJUCEFOR-SAL.E-
Ridgeville - 0rn Daily - Flowers
for Memoria Day - seed and
garden supplies - vegetables and
flower plants 21ctr
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Grad .. - Scrapers - Bulldo ... rs -
Backh .... ,
No exoenence necessan- . Will
lralO $.10110(110 $4on IJ() per
"1'1,lIl';o',,,n .. all :117
6.19--1111 II r ",rol, III Wnrld Wid,
System. . 11HZ Eilst WilshlOgtnn
Streel . Iindianapolls . Indiana
46202. i9c4
Warren County
REACT Inc. a
Volunteer Service
To The Public

Page 7
Sell.it
I Ii! !r, : 1"11.- I ... i \\ \\ HJ, ,"I" J '> .\11 \1 \\lIulJ lIke Il) sec il
' 1'I' c,p 111 I I! .. - ' ..' I: 11" ( ,oI t lll1 l ' , , 0111 11 111 " ,,,\("(\' (.'U lur
i ll '!! 1'"\ .1"1 ..' !lIJ 1\ tJU.,f ... 111 11\ \11 111'11l :o.. mus' be
pi h. T It l ' , ..... ' '. I ... ' :. r IU l I I '!II I Ill' C .l/l' tll' ", pht' llt:
plc.'J:"I.,1 \11 JJ ... II; \\111 Jut\'Il;.I.1I. .. got ' IIlllh.'CIJ)Slril'd Ads
JIIJ \\111 h,' " I null Ihl' blJllk with
Jd fI .. ' 1!lI., C J h"II.' d l t ld' , P <..1 BII\'
Phone after 5:00 - 897-6021
see at the Miami Gazelle. 105 S.
Main 9
Several pairs of slaclls - aP-'
evening after 5 :00 PM or
Saturday all day - 123 High SI. in
Corwin or Phone Ilnct{
TR-UCKDRI\/ER-TAAINrNG
Warren County REACT is part
of the nati.on wide progr<kn called
REACT. (Radio
Associatled Citizens i ,
sponsored nationally as a 'safety
AnUqu';-
PM Ilnetf
(;rcllt iJan!! puppi!!s - :! weeks 01U
- hlk & line sleel hlue . K97-6n6
14ctr
German Short Hair pups - Champ
sired by Field Hobby Charlie -
AKC registered - futurity
nomination - $125 . phone 1-746-
1413 2Oc2
HELP WANTED
Needed LPN'S (by schooling)'
897-f,()6() - ask for Thomas Cooper
Mr.; . Ary or call in person 17cti
I like Iyping to do in my
-..: year!' experience.
C..; :. . :. 897562'7 21c2

Farm - Farm painting .
BaryJ - Barn repairs .
cham-link fence - Free Estimates
- call 422-3134. 2Oc4

passes Y'JUr hfJme ,.ften - fl!fl-l986
Waynesville, 294-0808 Dayton
422-5.'l38 Middletown - Call collect :
21c4
THANKyQU----
It was very kmd indeed of my
neighbors and friends to think or
my family, and me at a most
difficult time with prayers,
car&;, food. contr,butions to the
cancer fund, and flowers . They
were nourishing, comforting and
beautiful . 'l:'hank you.
.\TTI-::\TJ():\ ;\11-::\ - Semi -
Ori\'f'r Tra infOl'S :\ ('edro
Local & overthe-road driver
training being of[ered Ihru
facilities of Common Carrier. On-
the-joh type training : no ex-
perience necessa ry . Indust ry
plication call area code 419 - 241 -
3836 or write to SemiDhision :
P.O. Box 7263 R.C .. Toledo. Ohio
43615. 7ct!
Semt- Driver Trainees Needed
training being offered tnrougn
facilities of a major truck line.
On-the-job Iype training ; no
plication call Area Code 404-875-
2941 or write 10 Eagle Mountain
Corp. : P. O. Box 368; AUanta,
(rl>orgia 30080. 16ctf
- - --rr..cl.
Tri-Stale Driver Training Inc . .
at Middletown Phone
424-1237 2Oc4
("rant' Oprrators Needed
PIedmont Crane services can
for a high paying position as a
Certified Crane Operator. Many.
many openings in this area,scale
$5.00 to $11.00 per hour .
placement assistance guaran -
teed. If you are sincerely am-,
hitious and a hard worker call
317-635-928Jorwriteto: Piedmont
Crane Services. 3969 Meadows
Drive. Suite L2, Indianapolis.
Ind. 46205 19c4
- 'NEEDED
Local companys need Certiried
Semi -Drivers. Earn $300 - $400
;:>er week . No experi.ence
necessary. will train. For ap-
plication call 3IHi37-1134. or
write Rapidway Systems, 5140 S
Madison Avenue, SUite 4.
Indianapolis, Indiana 46227. 13c30
Mrs. James E. Davis - - ----- - - ------
........ __ ..;._....::.:..:..:...:.;....;;..; ......... Heavy Equipment Op .. rators
F A II II U I , III , to increased activities in
0 .. 1_, , __ ......... _la.
.. ... lIIc "01.0, .1cIr..... ... ...
_lOa, tool "_ lI.m __ .. 10111-
SALES & SERVICE
the heavy equipment con-
!ruction industry, new men are
rning $6.00 to 511.00 an ho\lr .
xperience not necessary! Will
ain! If you like working out
oors and would like to move into
205 or wri te New Horizons
nlimited, 5140 S. Madison Ave.,
use I .... ., _ Ci_. D UW Suite 5. Indianapolis, Indiana
.. .. .....
, 5300 iI/lnual 0 NEW 0 RENEW j
, subscriot,,:)O
t
t
I
THE MIAMI SAZETTE
I
,
,
L
P_.O_. BOX 78
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
DATE _ ___ _
--- ---. -_ ....
STATE
PHONE
--
and community service program
by General Motors .
Approximately 1.000 "Iocal
REACT teams , with 40.000
partiCipants , are now providing
emergency communications on
the official emergency channel 9
in the United States and Canada
The program has been respon
sible for receiving a great portion
of the million emergency calls
made in the United States an
nually on the C.B. radio,
REACf is based on volunteer
service to the public. Warren
County REACf promotes high
way safelly and is prepared to
provide emergency com
mUnlcatlons III limes of disaster
through daily monitoring of
channel 9. the official emergency
channel of the citizens radio
service.
Statislics indicate a total of
5.200.000 emergency calls are
made annually by operator> of
the 4.000.000 citizens two way
radios in the U.S. A. ap-
proximall;,ly 27 pe,rce!)t of Ulese
are auto accidents . With lout of
every 55 vehicles, equipped with
C.B. Any accident cah be
reported. whether or not the
participants have radios ,
Warren County REACT
cooperates with Civil Uelence .
Police. Fire and other authorities
in the Warren County area ,
References are Lieutenant
Delmar Everitt Ohio State High-
way Patrol , Post 83 Lebanon.
Ohio. Also Sheriff Roy Wallace
Warren County Sheriff . Lebanon,
Ohio. Both are in Warren County.
Research on a special REACf
program in cooperation with
State Highway Patrol has been
published by Ihe Highway
Research Board .
REACf teams are prepared to
provide supplementary com-
municatioln in any emergency.
Effective local Two way radio
communications has proved
valuable whenever normal
telephone communications is
interrupted because of fire
blizzard, earthquake. flood
hurricane. tornado . or other
disasters.
I'IIOSE Sl\IBLR ______________ _
Yll ur IlJlIle JIIJ Jdull' " ,11I 1u1J ,,"ll1pJll\ , 1111 .IJ II" tun 111c.. s.
II dne, 11(11 IIctd I " b< pUhll>hcJ.
Item, un., It"t Mj!d.". j!r. ,un
ffft _"4 m., ,un UD 10 .... e.,
.. Sft Jld b&lptk Oil
1963 Ford I . ton pick up and 1967
camper - Camper has fold do"''fl
top - ice box - 2 burner stove smk
. water tank and pump on sink
sleeps 4 . both units In extra good
condition . 51000 . Waynesville
897-4619. 21
Sewing-machin; SW
set $12 - 2 sets twin box springs &
ma \tress S20 & S I 0 . Square ta ble
SI5 . Slim Gym $20 . folding roll
away bed SIO . small chest SIO -
mise items - 127 W Main St ,
Hal'veysburg 20
1963 Comet 2 door bright red .
bucket seats 289 . 3 spd trans
needs litUe work on starter good
condition - nice car - $100 - 897
4936. 20
Sears Kenmore portable sewing
machine . electric . 2 yrs old -
used 3 times - all attachments -
carrying case paid SI85 - asking
$135 or best offer over $100 - 697-
7553. 20
Each human lasts
about 150 days .

,f\ fly alighllng on a 51 eel
ba r will at use the s le-el t o
bend under ,ts weight.
(Verifi ed by th. C.S. De
p ... rlment o f l"ommf"TCE',
:>iallonal Bur ea u of Stand
ards .. )
11969 Rpnault 10 In good condition -
also ha\'e parts and body for
repairs for when you need them.
from anolher Henault - $400 or
best off('r ..-all6977441 19
'- pine' and-some believed
oak some S7 50 . besl ones 510 .
l'verythlng un the door goes with
,t . approx 18 doors 6975592 19
1970 Suzuki 12Oc..- . road and
Irail . runs good - eng Just been
overhauled . ('ond . extras
$325 8975122 19
t965 Ford Mus tang . 6 cyl - 3
speed trans while wilh red in-
(('rior $-100 - Phone 8!fl-7691
evenings and 897--1134 days 19
German Shepherd registered
show dog . has been spayed .
raised around children needs
good home in the country - FREE
8!fl-5592 19
196-1 \ -W . take over payments -
$250 -8!flS721 19
1969' Renault . standard . $200 .
6975449 19
' 68 Chevelle . 327 auto - new paint
. $t300 8!fl-5213 18

(
/' ---:
.:- _ J _

Musicians,of ancient Greece
wore shops lhat played
musIc When lhey walkro
-- to advertise their calling.
HAWKRID<:iE STABLES
English Hunt Seat
and Saddle Seat

....
The Warren County REACf
also serves motorists in many
waYs to numerous to mention.
One outstanding event is. it
serves motorists on 1-7\ over the
holidays. by giving out coffee.
kool-aid, alld donuts. This is done
on a 24 Iilour basis , with our._------------...;;:===========;;
members. We are having ow'
Open N I-tes' TI-II 8pm Fairgrounds, and all proceeds
Iwill go to chairty.
Warren County REACf will be
out on 1-71 Friday, May 25, at 6:00 Save Up To
'P.M. to serve coffee, Kool-aid,
and donuts . This purpose is to 20 percent
help weary travelers get safely C II H
over the roads this Memorial Day on ampbe - ausfeld
weekend, imd to assist them in Air Compressors
any emergency that might come
up. This will be 24 hours a day.
and will close down 12:00 P.M.
Monday. Miay_28, 1973.
DOlor
to 'lit 8rttyt Among Men
Ask for our " Free" Service
Supply Catalog
LEBANON PARTS Co.
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
PH. 897-6075
. '
..... :
"
..
.
J:.;' ..
. '.' '
. "

?-....
. ...
j ' ..!
:;'."
-..
.1<:
.', .r'
' .
... -.-
. ""

.'.
:....:.
' \
' . ...:;
:' .-
, ..
"
I ' .
"
' ..
.' .
- .
. ' :
'f ' .'
;'. "
,
Z:
, . ,'
:'''',
PageS
The MIAMI GAZETTE
.Waynesville Students Receive Awards
and Scholarships
Medal awards are presented
each year to students who have
been judged by the high school
staff to have achieved excellence
in the various areas of study over
a four year period. This year 's
recipients .are as follows :
English - Liz Self
Science - Vernon Gollihugh
Social Science - Teresa Drais
Forei{n Language - Carol
Brooks
Mathematics Stujlrt
McCulloch
Home Economics - Debbie
Diamond
Musuc (John Phillip Sousa
Award) - Randy
In addition. we have medals for
these four student
Outstanding Citizens hiD - Jim
Goode .
School Activities - PhylliS
Carter
Valedictorian - Liz Self
Co-salutatorians Denise
Hillman and Debbie Purkey
Class orficers:
President - Gus Edwards
Vice-Pres . - Jim Goode
Secretary - Debbip Diamond
Treasurer - Debbie Purkey
Bus. l\lgrs. - Jeff Hamsey: and
Mike Roller
neader's Iligest ,\ ward
The Reader's Digest annually
presents an award of a year 's
subscription to the valedictorian
of each senior class. This year the
award goes to Liz Self.
HAS HUNDREDS OF
USES FOR
HOMEOWNERS
HOUSEWIVES
DO-IT-YOURSELFERS

CARRYH
COy
PURKEY'S HARDWARE
R. R. 1 - 1972060
Waynesville. 0 hlo
BRATTAIN L.UMBER INC.
513 N. Broadway. Llb.lnon, Ohio
932-1141
L.EBANON L.UMBER CO.
11. W. Main St., Lebanon, Ohio
Phon. 932-7065
BRANTS INC.
127 s. MechanJc: 5\., Llbanon
Phon JZ,1 0'0
Sterlln!! Silver AWlird
. Sterling Silversmith's GuiJd of
This year Phyllis
Carter was selected on at-
tendance in her 4 years of Home
g:ades, help she has
gIven on projects such as style
shows for the Home Economics
Department and her attitude
toward fellow students and
teachers.
Perfect! ttendance
The next award goes to Charles
Melton for two years of perfect
attendance. One year award goes
to David Melton.
" . Dare You" Awards
The " I Dare You" Committee
of Chicago presents a gift each
year to an outstanding senior boy
and girl. This is a copy of William
Danforth's inspiring book "I
Dare You" . The recipients are
Liz Self and Stuart
E.change Student
Joyce Capelli was recognized
as exchange student from Brazil
a nd presented a scl}olarshi p
certificate of performance from
Waynesville High School.
SCIIOl. ARSIIlI'S
F. T. A.
The members of F.T.A. have
voted a cash award of $25
toiKaren Borgerding for future
us ... 'in education.
lIonor Society
The Waynesville Chapter of
National Honor Society annually
awards a schotarship of 5100.00 to
a senior who has dis.played
outstanding schOlarship, service,
and leadership. This year ' s '
recipient is Jim Goode.
Llon's Club
The WaynesVille Lion's Club
annually awards a $200.00
sch?larship. to an outstanding
semor. ThIS year's winner is
Denise Hillman.
Sing-Out
The Kenny Justice Memorial
presented by Sing-{)ut is awarded
to Vernon Gollihugh.
Music: Association Scholarship
The Waynesville High School
Music Association bas
established an annual schoiar-
ship of $200.00. This year the
committee chose Alan Bernard
as the winner .
Others
Liz Self has received The John
P. Spooner Memorial Scholarship
frolm Miami University.
Randy Lamb has been
awarded by the University of
Dayton a S3OO.00 per year music
scholarship for 4 years - a total of
SI200.00 .
Loc:al Studenll Gets Reader's
Digest Award
Georllia Lizabeth Self.
valedictorian of the graduating
class at Waynesville High School .
has been given the Annual Award.
of the Reader's Digest
Association for students who by
:heir successful school work give
prclmise of attaining leadership
in the community. it was an-
nounced today by Mr. Ervin
Pack. principal.
Miss Self will recei"e an
honorary one-year subscriplion
to the Reader's Digest in anyone
of its 13 language-edilions which
she chooses . a nd a per50na I
certificate from the Editors "in
recognition of past ac
complishmentsand in an
ticipation of
unusual achievement to come. "
The Reader's Digest
Association is presenting these
awards in senior hi'gh schools
thr,oughout the United States to
the highest honor student of the
graduating class.
The award to Miss Self. who is
the daughter of Mt:. and Mrs.
John R. Self of 4001 East Social
Row Road. was made possible
through the coopera tion of Mr .
Pack and his teaching staff. They
selected Miss Self to receive the
award. designed to stimulate
scholarship, citizenship. and
continued contact with good
reading after graduation.
"California i. a Cine
to live in-if you happen
to be an orange." (Fred
Allen)
26 Alumni Banquet - 6:30 PM - High School Gym
28 Memorial Day - NO SCHOOL
29 Faculty Meeting at 2:30 in Room 104.
JUNE
4 Spring Sports Awards Program at 7:30 in the Gym.
5 Athletic Boosters Meeting 7 :30 PM, Junior High Multi-Pur
pose Room.
6 Nineweeks tests - all classes for grades 9. 10 & n.
7 Semester tests - all classes for grades 9. 10 & II.
Last day of school (43 days HAPPY SUMMER
VACATION.
8 Records day for teachers - all attendance .grades reports reo
in the office before 3:00 PM.
15 Grddes released for grades 9, 10, & II.
7,8, 9.10 COUNTRY FAIR
18 Drivers Education class will be@;in for SUmmer. Mee! in cafe-
teria at 8:00 AM.
12 Music Association Meellng at 7 :30 in the Band Room.
21 Drill Team Boosters Meeting at 7:3U in the Music Room.
May 23,1973
Wayne Local School
Board Meets
The regular monthly meeting
of the Wayne Local Board of
Education met Monday. May 14;
1973. at 7:00 p.m. at the
Administration Building.
The Minutes of the previous
meeting and the Financial
Report. as submitted by the clerk
were considered and approved.
Items of business considered. and
approved were:
I. A continuing contract was
awarded to Mrs. Bonnie Pack
and Mrs . Nancy D. Young was
granted a two year contract.
2. High school gymnasium .noor
is to be refinished by the Cin
cinnati Floor Company at a cost
to the board of 52,187.
3. Mr . Dave Barton and Mr .
Paul Brower were employed for
the summer for general main-
tenance and painting projects.
4. The contract of Floyd Smith.
bus driver. was terminated.
5. The reSignations of Arthur D.
Fields. effective Mav 5: Patricia
Vair . Vernon Hooper . Connie
Hooper . effecti\'e at the close of
the school year were accepted .
6. Non-eertified personnel em
plOYI'd were Richard Campbell.
as high school custodian: Susan
Leyes. as Junior High Secretary.
Wilma OBanion. Edith Lindauer
as part time Cafeteria help:
Joann Davis . Walter Lamb .
i'Oancy Mellott , Carol Myers. as
Bus Drivers.
7. Certified personnel employed
were Mrs. Judy Ingram. as
Special Education Instructor and
James Davis. Science in ihe
Junior High School.
8. Compensation was approved
for Mr. Jack Emsuer for con-
ducting reserve baseball this
spring.
9. The Wayne Local Board of
Education has authorized the
Administration to accept ap-
plications for Head Basketball
Coach from May 14th until June
15. 1973. The preferred subject
areas for teaching duties at this
time Biology. Driver
Educahon. High School Math and
English. All interested in
dividuals may apply in writing.
and by submilling personal data
and qualifications to the
Superintendent. Wayne Local
School. Box 306. Waynesville.
Ohio 45068.
Other items discussed that
required further study wpre a
vocational educationat' report
John Bame\, : information for tht
high schooi hand book <15 sub
milled by !\If. Pack. thl' high
school principal : estimall's of
rl'pair work necessarv for thl'
Junior High and Eicmcntarv
healing systems : estimates fo'r
dust collecting unit for the Junior
High Shop and ventilating fans
for the high school locker room.
Up At The High School
Congratulations to the Class of
'73 which has now been officially
graduated: They will now be the
guests of the Alumni Association
at their annual Alumni Banquet
this Saturday night at 6: 30 in the
high school gym.
The Academic Awards
Program will be held May 13 at
7: 30 in the high school cafeteria.
Awards will be given for
academic achievement including
recognition of those students with
a 3.0 average and above and the
Outstanding Freshman Award.
Officers for many
organizations for next year have
been ejected.
They are as follows : National
Honor Society, President - Denise
Davis; Vice President - David
Blair; Secretary - Belinda
Rosell; and Treasurer - Nancy
MeFadden.
Student Council - President
Jeff Richards, Vice-President -
Tim Patton; Secretary - Leah
Buckle; Treasurer - Sharon
Bursey; Senior Representatives -
Denise Davis, Pam YOllDg. Ann
Boeck and Debbie Allen; Junior
Representatives Sharon
Blevins, Terry Irons, Sherry
Rains . and Roberta Theile :
Sophomore Representatives -
Chris Simpson . Felice Cochran .
Michelle Aikins . and Cathy
Sturgill ; Freshman Represen-
tatives . Bill Cochran. Kim
Patton. Doug Vinson. and Keith
Rice.
Band - President - Denise
Davis; Senior Representative .
Dorothy Bri ggs : Junior
Representative Melody
Diamond ; Sophomore
Representative - Tom Hillman :
Secretary - Cathie Vint; QUar
termaster - David Mercer ;
Business Manager Doug
LIvingston.
G.A.A. - President - Jeri
Vinson; Vice President - Evelyn
Campbell ; Secretary - Melinda
Conley; and Treasurer - Barb
Vinson.
The last day of school for un-
derclassmen will be JUDe 7. Only
10 more days of school for them
and there will be no school on
May 28 for Memorial Day
This will be the last week for
"Up at the High School." I hope it
has served everyone well. Look
for it again beginning next school
year.
Hooper's Resign From WHS
High School Head Basketball
Coach, Vernon Hooper and his
wife, Connie, who taught Girls
Physical Education have
resigned their positions effective
at the close of the present school
year. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Hooper will be
taking up residence.in a neigh-
boring state .in the near future.
Mr. Hooper is leaving coaching
and the field of education and will
be entering private business.
The contribution to the
educational and athletic
programs during his three year
tenure have been outstanding and
the resignations have beeIi ac-
cepted by the Administration
with regret.
The Administration will accept
applications for the head
basketball position from May
16th through June 15th, 1973 -
Interested individualS' should
apply in writing to the
Superintendent of Schools,
Wayne Local School, Box 306,
Waynesville, Ohio 45068.
Preferred teaching areas are:
combination of Biology and
Driver Education, High School
Math, English.
May-June, 1973
June 4 - 5 .. 6 - 7 Nine Week And Semester Tests
6 4-H - Cafeteria - 3 :30 PM
7 Last Day of School for Students
SEnd of Year Reports Due
12 Student Report Cards Mailed
71I111iS.. -
-The MIAMI
VotS No. 22
May 30. IQ73 - Waynesv!lk. Oh." 10,

WELCOME TO THE ' LION'S DE.N
IN WAYNESVILLE
Pictured is Garred and Betty Vinson at their new business venture The lion' s Den al IO() S .
Street in Waynewille. The shop opened for business May lsI. Their shop carries a lIne .,f JII1I4
11
" '
curios, statuaries, and many other items.
The Lion's Den is our latest
newcomer to the Village. The
Lion's Den is located at 109 North
Main Street, a block from the
downtown business district.
It is owned and operated by
Garred and Betty Vinson. They
purchased the property at the
corner of Main and Chapman and
moved in the f1l"St part of April .
They opened the shop for
business the 1st of May.
The Vinson's and their four
children Jeri, Jeni, Doug and
Garred Jr. (Bud) occupy the
other rooms in the home. The
shoo houses 2 rooms downstairs.
The four Vinson children attend
Waynesville School but also help
with the family venture.
The family have been Warren
County residents the past 13
years. They are originally from
West Virginia . Vinson is em-
ployed at the Ford Motor Co. in
Sharonville. Betty Vinson at-
tended the Art Institute in Pitt-
sburg.
The Lion's Den open daily from
3: 00 P.M. till 9:00 P.M. and week
ends from 12:00 A.M. till 9 :00
P.M. has a line of antiques,
curios. and statuaries . They also
carry many other items. Before
you buy give the Lion 's Den a try _
Garred and Belty Vinson are
warm friendly people who would
like to invite you the public into
their Lion' s Den.
We at the Miami Gazelle would
like to take this opportunity to
welcome t.he Vinson family to
Main Street in Waynesville. Ohio.
/ tJ ....... ..,...-
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.-/ . ' - -.,- / -
-.- -
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I
Welcome to the Lion's Den in Waynes\ iIIe . The phutos show Y"U Ihe eXlerl"f , :ntJ mien, ' \ :t' ., : oj.:
shop located at 109 N. Main Street.
Midwest Regional Cow Chip
Throwing Contest
TillS ph. lure: \.1, .. '- ' "b:1 '11 : " _ Ii . 11 "11 1\ " :;'1 ' . ' j
hl-r 4 , i ,,;: (, tl : . I , "\ ' . '" -l" . ,;, \ . , It :;,,
, uel .
Cow Chip Plans Mushy
Once again, the highpoint of the
Waynesville Country Fair will be
the Mid-West Regional Cow Chip
Throwing Contest on Sunday.
June loth at 2: 00 p.m, As the big
day nears, planners are growing
anxious over the lack of sunshlDe.
The local cows have produced as
expected but heavy rains have
made collection difficult. The
proper selection of suitable chips
is no small chore sillCi! several
hundred chips must be picked out
of the fields and stored prior to
the day of the contest. Last year .
over fiftv contestants threw
manure all over the place, in
cluding on some of the closer
speclators. and very few com-
plaints were received over the
quality of the chips. It has been
learned that fresh chips are too
soft and chips from grain fed
cattle are too /luffy. Mr. Ed
Michener of North Main St. ' in
Waynesville is in charge of chip
collection again this year.
Anyone wishing to help ' collect
the chips can contact Ed for
assignment to a work detail - no
experience is necessary, but
please bring your own shovel.
COU ntry Fair R ide Tickets On Sale
The annual Wavn(>5vlll(>
Country Fair is onlv 1\..'0 weeks
awa\' and last nllnul!'
preparations are proceding on
schedule Organizations wanting
booth space must contact the
Booth Chairman. M lke Hubbell
' 8974436' or the General
Chairman, Carl Booher 1897
6119 ' Please make your
arranJ;!ements soon - time is
running out '
Once again the Fair Committee
!'IiOTICE
The Wayne Twp. Rescue Squad
needs men or women for daytime
runs from 11 : 00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M
Daily. For more information call
Homer Ramby. Public Relations
Director , after 4:00 P.M, 8977586.
U nit2d
Announces
Directory
Closing
'Ir Donald -ho"milker
dlslrlc t manager for l 'n, te rJ
Telephone "f ()hll"
.. nnDunel'd loday 'hat thl' clOSing
dilll' f',r 'hp alphabetI cal
lis ting pag'" , of the 197:1
\.(banon lel,phon. dITf'CI(,r ' .... 111
h{. JUn(' 15
I n 'r,, - ;:;,;'1(Junu' ::
\1:- \.. t ...dt(! . r.;l ' .dl
'j ' " f,r ,I.: , . ("'J ... "lIHr ... I'" 1 ::-: L!. ;.',- 1 .
10 ";1- r: I - 'nl l l..l " ' (J I(.e,. , , 1;"",1
:1:. l ' !.! 'H:
ha, arrang .. d 10 offer the citizens
nf a good buy on ride
IIckel, I'n-Sal.. Hide Tickel,
may now be purchased at t!'e
Wa\'nesville Furniture and Gift
Shoppe. The tickets are now on
sale six for $1.00 which is a real
savings They Will be sold on a
first come first served basis until
the limited supply is gone before
the Fair starts.
LOT OW!'IiERS !\1EETI!'IiG
The annual meeting of lot
owners of the Miami Cemetery
Association will be held at the
Cemetery Office on Monday
evening. June 4th at 7: 30 P ,M.
MAYOR CRANE
PROCLAIMS CLEAN-UP
MONTH MAY 10 to June 2
\l a '; rJr W has
\la y IU 11/ June:! as
annual clean up period for the
'. tllagE' o( Wayn('snll!: according
10 :11; :12 of lhl' rod!' of \ ' illage
( ' rrJlna nrc,
\ ' tllagE' reslopnls an' adnsed .
foll o ...... s jl"rsf,ns are lJ.r"'C1ean
In"roughl, and pro\''fI'1'/. proper
,jralo"gl' (ltr ;011 lamh. yards ,
\:.t :d! ... I I".'l p" /d ..: , s ht'ds
".J!'!.:-- ;, Ld 1[, .<-I II 1m ("('I. ns.
r. '- Hld
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Page :!
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. o . BOX 78. WAVNESVILLE PHONE 897-5921
M,ry
Mary Bellman
Clifton Muger
Phillip Morgan
T he Va lIey 5 nopper Inc.
MOORCRAFT
KINKADE
DAVIN
F'RANCIS
Ed i tor
. Adyerti1ing ManJqer
Aui'unt Advert ising Mana9ef
General 'whnager
. . Publ ishers
Must The Seas Die?
A Walden Two E'{periment
Brides of Price
Smokescreen
Room 12 Spec Ed Class
dial
yourself
out-of-town within your Area Code and
save money,
Here's how to dial yourself out-{)f-town to any
one within your Area Code. First, dial access code.
Then, dial the telephone number of the person
you' re calling. It's JUSt that easy. We call it "Di
rect Distance Dialing."
For other long distance calls within your Area
Code - Person-to-Person, Collect, Credit Card
or Conference Calls - dial your Operator. She'll
put it through for you.
UNITED TELEPHONE
CDMPANY DF DHID
The MIAMI GAZETTE May 30, 1973
W,aynesville Garden Club
To Sponsor Cou ntry Fair
Flower Show
Spring Art exhibit March I I true
July.
Gallery Huurs: Mon. thru Fri.
6-9 PM. Sat 1-5 PM. Sun 1-7 PM.
.. Heigho! {'orne to the Fair"
{'ountrv Fair Flower Show
June8& 9. 1973
L " Some Sunday all
white with green foliage per
mitted.
2. "Sunny" . using bright colors.
painted material may be used.
3. "I Love a Parade" . using red.
white and blue.
4. " Gentle Breezes" . depicting
moti on .
5. "Big and Bold" . own in
terpretation.
6. " Trip to the Seashore" . in
corporating shells . sand or
driftwood.
7. "Wearin' of the Green" . all
gre,en arrangements.
8. " Mass Arrangement "
I J. House Plant
Lines
By Lena
From Fountain City. Ind.
May Day a time when we
celebrate the return of spring.
This day is never celebrated with
the same enthusiasm in the
United States as it is in England.
But many of our schools and
CoUeges do have lively programs
with many flowers and much
dancing. Concluding with the
weaving of the bright colored
ribbons until the large May Pole
is completely covered. No one
knows the origin of the customs of
this day. But May Day has been
celebrated for many years and
was a favorite holiday for the
people of English villages in the
Middle Ages.
May brings us so many
beautiful flowers. Our ' 'penny''
plants are blooming now. U you
haven't raised any of these you
really should. They are such an
interesting flower and so at-
trac:tive for winter bouquets. \
This is sort'\ birthday month in
our family. Some of our cutest
pictures are of birthday parties.
Party at Two
We're having a birthday party
The Celebrant is only two
mirrors and vases have
put out of sight
lamps are all nailed down
with glue.
We haven' t forgotten just one
year ago
When we invited this same
cherub crowd
There was ice cream and candy
all over the place
Aind Grandma was about due
for her shroud.
We' ve taken our pills. had a
good night's rest
And are trying to look serene
Only fourteen more birthday
parties
B,efore she reaches sixteen.
Rave you tried using (thawed)
lemonade to keep bananas and
appJes from dark? The
flavor is great in salads and in
apple pie.
Watch for specials on crackers.
Buy two hoses then roll or crush
one box into crumbs and store in
freE!Zer . Do the same with
graham crackers. You'll have
only one mess of crumbs.
See you next week.
Attention
Inc. now have their Waynes-
on Saturday.
Attention Readers:
( a I Flowering
(bl Foliage
12. Crafts
13. Specimens divided in classes
as needed.
14. Terrarium
Instruction for Exhibitors
L All entries open to Garden Club
members and the Public.
2. Exhibits are to be in place
Friday. June 8.1973 by 11 :00 A.M.
Those arriving after 11 :00 A.M.
will be marked "For Display
Only" .
3. Entries are to remain in place
until 6:00 P.M. on Sat .. June 9.
Committee is not responsible for
entries left after 6:00 P.M.
4. Containers and accessories are
entered at the owner's risk.
5. Exhibitors may enter only one
exhibit in anyone class.
6. Flowers must be home grown.
7. Ribbons only will be awarded.
8. Decision of judge is final.
9. Exhibitors and visitors are not
permitted in the exhibition area
during the judging.
10. Open to the public at 1: 00 P.M.
June 8.
College News
University of Cincinnati
Richard E. Lamb, son of Mr .
and Mrs. Earl Lamb of
Waynesville. has achieved the
honor of making the Dean's List
at the University of Cincinnati for
the Winter Quarter 1972-73. The
list is composed of all full-time
undergraduate students who
have earned a grade point
average of 3.4 or above for that
particular quarter.

FROM BEAUTIFUL
LAWNS TO ROUGH
WEEDS AND
UNDERGROWTH
Swivel action mower
attachment follows I('coulld
contour.
AIIgear. steelshaft clri\'e
from enl('ine to mo\\'inl(' blade.
Instant forwarcl neutral
reverse tra.ctor a ction for
easy handling.
Use sulky attachment to ride
in level areas. cletach and
for gardening, lawn care.
and snow removal:
FREE COUNSELING-
We'll help you match the
equipment to the job with a
wide selection of tractors,
accessories, and features.
'em out today!
BUCHANAN
Outdoor Power Equipment
Phone 9323961
WE SERVICE WHAT VIE SELL
NEW FOR YOU FOR '73
THE CASTLE -
a practical bilevel
that offers 3 bed-
rooms, 1'h bams,
huge family room,
kitchen-dining room
combination, living
room, utility room
19"975
ROYAL EMPRESS HOMEJ. INC
75 W. CENTRAL AVE. (RT.73)
P. O. BOX 212
(AT COOPER REALTY)
.... _ ; .. ..... _ ... _ .. , ... ... ..... -.. __ .. , .... -.
Address _. ... . .. _' . _ . . . .. . .. . . . . _
City ......... .......... . ... .. . .. . .. .. .. - .... . ..
I'IIcIa. .; ....: ...... .. .. . , ..... , . _
Lot
.............. . _. _ . _._ .
Ma
r-
I
May 30,1973
The MIAMI GAZETTE
JESUS LOVES ME THIS I KNOW FOR THE BIBLE TELLS ME SO 6'/.
Vacation Bi b Ie School
FERRY CHURCH
OF CHRIST
SOCIAL ROW AT WILMINGTON PIKE.
ONE WEEK JUNE 11 - 15
9:00 - 11 :30 A_M_
FOR AGES3-14
JESUS LOVES ME
C11lSING PROGRAM SUNDAY NIGHT JUNE 17, 7 pm
r . L . '. --FciR TR-ANSPORTATION FOR VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
CALL
897-5217
885-5478
WE CAR E ABO U T YOU R CHI L D R E N
1-<:>&
______________ _________________________ _
Family Name _____________ ' Dhone _____ _
Address _____________________ _
Children Ages
Need Transportation
OF
Mail Registration To:
Rt. 3, Waynesville, Ohio 45068
no
CORNER OF SOCIAL ROW ROAD 81
WILMINGTON PIKE
THE DIFFERENCE
COME SEE.
.worship with us on the Lord's Day
Page 3

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INCOME TAX
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New Lung Assoc.iati on Formed
'. bVlbes.
Miami Valley Lung Association Mr . Martin also noted, "This
will be the new name of the merger will enable the new
Warren County TB and Health Miami Valley Lung Association
Association, which today also to serve our four-county area
announced its merger with two with an expanded and more
other Christmas Seal comprehensive program of ac-
organizations. tivities designed to educate the
At a news converence at the public and to fight diseases such
new association offices, at 226 as emphysema , tuberculosis ,
Belmonte Park East in Dayton, chronic bronchitis, and asthma."
John O. Martin, newl y-elected He concluded his remarks with,
president of the four -county "The loyal support of the public
organization had this to day, through the many years of battle
"The Miami Valley Lung against tuberculosis has never
Association originatt:d from the wavered as we have taken on
former Warren County TV and other and increasingly more
Health Association, the Mon serious problems threatening the
tgomery-Greene Tuberculosis lungs. We look forward to even
lind Respiratory Disease stronger ties wich the public as
Association (TBRD), and the we continue the struggle as a
Preble County TB-RD larger association, with an en-
Association after approval by all tirely new name, but with no
three boards of directors." change in our determination to
He added, "The adoption of our win. "
new formal name coresponds The new Executive Director of
with the adoption of the name the Miami Valley Lung
American Lunl! Association by Association is Fred M.
the National TBRD Association Nathanson, 128 E. Rahn Road,
which inaugurated its new title at Dayton. For the past eight years
its annual meeting in New York he has served as Executive
on May 20. Representatives of Director of the / Montgomerv-
our local association participated Greene TBRD Association and
in that meeting. " . is currently serving on the
Mr. Martin explained that the Governing ' Council of the
newly-merged association's first Congress of Lung Association
board of directors approved the Staff.
change to Lung Association Newly-elected officers of the
because "the simpler and shorter Miami Valley Lung Association,
name will be easier for people to in addition to president Martin,
recognize and remember: plus, are : the Honorable Neal F .
they can more easily ident'ify the Zimmers, Dayton , 1st vice-
organization when they need president: Ann Bowers, D.V.M.,
help." Bellbrook, 2nd vicepresident;
" Lung Association more ac Mel vin Johnson, Xenia ,
curately reflects our central secretary ; Allan L. Johnston,
purpose - the prevention and Dayton, treasurer ; Paul G.
control of lung disease, " Mr . Rohlfing, Kettering assistant
Martin said. "At the same time it treasurer : Mrs. W. J . Zim-
is broad enough to encompass our merman, Kettering, represen-
new-expanded activities, which tative director to the Ohio Lung
include combatting air pollution Association : and Mrs. Raymond
and Cigarette smoking - two of Tischer, Bellbrook, al ternate
the most serious dangers to representative director.
healthy lungs." The new slate of officers will
The familiar trademark of the serve in this capacity until March
association - the double,barred 31 ,.1974. Warren County residents
cross - 'symbo! of the early fight currently serving on the new
against tuberculosis and later board of directors include Mrs.
against other lung diseases . is Edward UlIum, 189 Summit St.,
being retained_ it will continue to Lebanon ; Donald S. Burn.s, D. L.
be featured in the annual 8556 Horizon Hills Drive ,
Christmas Seal campaign to be Springboro: Mrs. Irma Conn,
conducted this fall in the four R.N., Kee\'er Rd., Rt. 4 Lebanon :
county area and from which the Kenneth Retallick, 264 Merry
association derives the bulk of Lane, WayneSVille: and Sarah
the public support (or its ac- Weltz, 203 W. Silver St., lebanon .
Army aunODne.
$2,500 .
8DlistmeDt bOnu.
The Army's new $2,500 enlistment bonus is
available to male high school graduates up to age
34. All you need to do is qualify and enlist for Armor,
Artillery, Infantry or one of 20 special skill areas.
These special skills include radio teletype, radar
repair, missile repair and other interesting programs
in which the Army will train you and provide the
experience which can lead to a rewarding career.
The $2,500 bonus is payable upon successful
completion of your basic and advanced training. This
bonus is in addition to the Army's starting salary of
$307 a month. And you get free meals, housing a'1d
clothing, free medical and denial care, 30 days paid
vacation and the educational benefits of Ihe G.!. Bill ,
For more details and the list of special skills
thaI will earn you a $2,500 bonus, call your local
Army Representative. Call Army Sergeant Phil Bryan at
932 7690 collect or visit with him in Lebanon, 20 West
Mulberry Street.
!bday's Arm,
wants to joJn JOB.
The MIAMI GAZETTE
DP&L Offers
Precautions To
Avoid Danger
In an average year lightning
kill:s over 400 people in the United
States and injures 1500 more. It
causes 27,500 fires , with damage
amounting to $24 million. Now
that the summer thunderstonn
season is nearing, the Dayton
Power and Light Company is
offering precautions to avoid
danger.
According to DP&L's Xenia
District Robert Kyvik,
Iigh loing tends to strike the
highest object in the area. Your
task when caught in a stonn is to
avoid being that object.
Outdoors, don't get under an
isolated tall tree. If lightning
strilles the tree, it is likely to
strille individuals near the trunk.
If are caught in thick woods
you ' re okay if you stay near !he
shortest trees. If in an open field,
lie flat or get into a ditch.
One of the safest places in a
thunderstonn is the family cat if
it has a metal roof. Lightning
striking the car will be conducted
harmlessly to ground by the
metal sheath leaving the oc-
cupants inside unhurt.
When selecting a place of
refuge in a stonn, keep in mind
that electricity is conducted more
easi.\y through metal than wet
wood, more quickly through wet
wood than dry wood and faster
through dry wood than air . It is
to know that the
conduction of human body tissues
is nearer to wet wood th.an to dry
wood.
Troop 40 News
SCOUT TROOP 40 NEWS
On May t4, Troop 40 beld a
Court of Honor . The following
received awards :
Alan Davis - Citizenship in the
Community, Safety and Nature
Merit Badges.
Dave Hendrickson - Citizenship
in the Community, Leatltercraft,
and Citizenship in the Home
Merit Badges.
Rod St. John - Citizenship in the
Community and Nature Merit
Badges.
Todd Woods - Citizenship in the
Community Merit Badge.
Jeff Jones - Camping, and Hiking
Merit Badges .
Ron Robinson - Camping, Hiking,
and Nature Merit Badges .
Danny Robbins - Campin!!,
Hiking, and Nature Mertt
Badges ,
Wally Patton - Hiking, First Aid,
and Life Saving Meri.! Badges.
Mels Hunstead - Hiking Merit
Badge. .
Roger SI. John Lifesaving Merit
Badge.
Phillip Morris - FiFst Aid Merit
Badge.
Ron Briggs - First Aid Merit
Badge.
Pbillip Brannock ' . First Aid
Merit Badge.
Jack Stubbs - First Aid,
Citizenship in the Community,
and Lifesaving Merit BAdges.
Tom Slattery - First Aid Merit
Badge.
Mike Banas - Citizenship in the
Community, Hiking, Nature, and
Lifesaving Merit Badges.
Dave Stubbs - Citizenship in the
Community, Hiking, Nature, and
Lifesaving Merit Badges.
Dave Stubbs - Citizenship in the
Community, Citizenship in the
Spring Art Contest Nation, Nature, Lifesaving ,
Winners
Announced
The following are the list of
winners in the Spring Art Contesl
spol1sored by the Waynesville
Gar'den Club :
Kindergarten A.M.
1st Trisha Dils
2nd Julie Taylor
3rd Curtis Booher .
Kindergarten P .M.
1st Sheila Miller
2nd Dale Fry
3rd Gall Haltom
Firs t Grade
1st Allen Haltom
2nd Phillip Hubbell
3rd Jimmy Deters
Honorable Mention. - Lynn Scott
Honorable Mention - Amy
Banas.
Second Grade
wt Cherie Banas
2nd Hubert Singer
Home Repairs and Sports Merit
Badges.
Paul Banas - Citizenship in the
Community, Hiking and Nature
Merit Badges. L
Advancement'
Tenderfoot - Ed Lamb, Jeff
Thompson, and Phillip Morris .
2nd Class . Todd Woods.
1st Class Ronnie Briggs.
The Weekend of the 26th the
Troop had a Camp out at Camp
Hook to paint the camp pool.
On the 27th Troop 40 took part
'in the Memorial Gardens,
Memorial Day Services .
On the 28th they took part in the
Miami Cemetery Memorial Day
Services.
The 2nd and 3rd of June will be
a training session at Camp Hook
for 21 boys who will be going to
the National Jamboree in August.
The committee of Troop 40 for
the upcoming year is as follows :
Fred Grauman - District
Representative
John Banas
Chainnan
Committee
Jimmy Bishop
Honorable Mention
Robbins
Rodney Morris Hendrickson - Treasurer
Sherman Woods - Advancement
Honorable
Kannan.
Lillian Stansberry - Secretary
Mention Timmy Bill Stubbs - Publicity
The subject was "What Shall I
Plant" and it proved to be a very
creative one and produced varied
drawings.
The Garden Club is grateful to
boUl pupils and teachers for their
fine, participation.
Albert Patton - membership
Ray Davis - Transportation
Phillis Banas,- Lillian Stansberry,
Mike Banas and Dave Stubbs -
Fund Raising.
On May 21, Troop 40 had a
Tupperware . Party at the
Methodist Church. .
Try your local Army Reserve. We need all kinds oCskills forfour
4hour training sessions 8'lDonlb and two weeks each year.
May 30,1973
Forthcom ing
Wedding
Announced
"
,
"
Mr . and Mrs. Lehman Walker
of Wilmington, Rt. 6, announce
the forthcoming marriage of
their daughter, Betty Jean, and
Mr. Gary Van Winkle, son of Mr .
and Mrs. R. G. Van Winkle of
Waynesville. The open wedding
will take place June 22 at 7: 30 pm
in the WaynesVille First Church
of Christ . The Rev. Lester Kidd
will officiate.
Miss Walker is a graduate of
Clinton Massie High School ,
Class of 1971 anti is employed at
Gene's Pastries in Wilmington.
Mr . VanWinkle is a
graduate and is employed at Day
Hio Products in Dayton and at
Dick Walker Water Service in
Wilmington.
Both are members of the
Wa ynesville First Church of
Christ.
Double
Graduation
Reception
Sunday May 20, 1973 Cathy Jo
Bailey and Cynthia Joan Huff
man graduated from Waynesvi1le
High School.
A graduation rec.eption was
held for the two graduates at 273
N. 3rd Street in Waynesville,
given by Mrs. Bonnie Bailey and
Mrs. Dolores Huffmaa .
Gifts were received and opened
by both Cathy and Cynthia. Cake,
coffee and punch were served to
all . Those invited were : PFC
Dale L. Bailey, James Bailey,
Robert Bailey, Sharon Bailey,
David Bailey, Mr. Lee Sullivan,
Mrs. Mariam Sullivan, Mr. and
Mrs. Enos Gillman, Mrs_ Nor-
man L. Lamb and daughters
Melinda and Crystal, Mr. Sam
Huffman and children Donna,
Rebbeca, Steven, Susan, Mr. Jim
Johnson, Ms. Shirley J . Gillman,
Mr. Arthur Barrett, Ms. Kim
Barrett, Mr . Tom Nowlin, Ms.
Linda Stiver.
Invited but unable to attend
were Ms. Cindy Sullivan and Mr.
Steve Jones, Mrs . Ethelyn
Johnson, Mr. Harold Sullivan,
Home For
Graduation
PFC. Dale L. Bailey was bome
this week for his \yj{e's, Cathy Jo
Bailey, graduatiori from
Waynesville Wgh School. Both
Dale and Cathy left for Camp
LeJune N. C. where Dale is
stationed.
A vicuna, a fleet-footed
animal that can leap 20
feet at a time, .will not
cross or break a string
placed in its path.
May 30.1973
MENU
I,. pint of milk (white or choc_)
served with each meal -
Thursday, 31
Chicken with gravy, roU and
butter, mashed potatoes, fruiL
Friday, June I
Fish Sandwich, Buttered
Potatoes, Applesauce, Cookie.
June 4
Hamburger Sandwich, pickles,
mashed potatoes and gravy, fruil
cookie.
Tuesday, June 5
Ham Sandwuch, Buttered green
beans with bacon, cherries for
dessert.
Wednesday, June 6
Assorted Hot Sandwich, choice of
Buttered Veg .. Fruit.
Thursday, June 7
Assorted cold sandwich on brea -,
pickles, potato chips, finger
salad, buttered fruit cookie.
DP&L Says,
Keep Electricity
Away From
Water
Water and electricitv don't
mix . This is especially true in the
summertime when outdoor ac-
tivities often bring electric lights
and appliances in dangerous
proximity to backyard pools and
vacation waterfronts.
"In fact, water and electricitv,
when combined at poolside_ dock
or beach can kill .. , instantly,"
Robert Kyvik DP&L's Xenia
District manager warned.
According to Mr . Kyvik, at
ordinary house voltage, the
amount of current needed to kill
an unwary swimmer is as little as
50 milliamperes, about enough to
light a 7
'
,. watt Christmas tree
bulb, The problem is com-
pounded since household fuses
and circuit breakers are not
sensitive enough to activate with
this small amount of current.
" The main thing to remember
is to keep radios and other
electric appliances away from
the ed!!e of the pool so they don't
The MIAMI GAZETTE
get knocked in, " he cautioned.
" Don ' t use any type of electrical
device within 10 feet of water ."
Hyou install your own pool. you
must comply with the !'ational
Electrical Code , said KV\'Ik . r-;o
outdoor receptacles -on the
property shall be located within
to feet of thE! inside walls of the
pool and those beyond that range
must be protected by a ground-
fault circuit-interrupter, a deVice
which interrupts electric current
when it senses a leakage current
When installing a pool. make
sure there are no overhead
electrical wires running over the
pool , its diving structures_
platforms or deck. Also, the area
10 feet from pools ide should be
clear of overhead lines . A raised
pool skimmer could prOVide a
fatal path for electricitv from
overhead lin,2S. .
You Should never string patio
lights and other temporarY
lighting devices where the,'
might fall into pools . -
"If an electrical device should
fall into the water, don't try to
retrieve it until the power cord is
unplugged, " Mr . Kvvik
cautioned. -
" Follow these suggestions and
fun in the water will continue to
be fun , and not turn into
tragedy ," he said.
Vacation Bible School
Theme: "We Look to Jesus"
June 11 . 15 9:00 A.M, - 11 :30 A_M,
Waynesville United Methodist Church
ALL children
4 yrs, old through 1972-73 6th Graders
are welcome to attend,
Shaouw:-; l:'ilsl lin pool:-. or
011 will r t' m;llr1. TIlt' heal
(lr thf' (' ; IU:-.f':-- huW)II":'>
In tl1( u ll ; 1'0111
p<lrl of lilt'
mg ;, chfft'r" n('f ' III dl f fr :u-
llu n .
POTATO
SUPPLY
INC.
STATE ROUTE 42
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
Potatoes F or Sal e
10 lb. $1.25
20 lb. $2.25
50 lb. $5.50
100 Ib 0.50
Page 5
t906
The follOWing letters to Santa
Claus appeared Ifl thiS edition of
the Gazette
Dear Santa Claus Please
remember ..... th a sewmg box.
some candy . and an orange Then
I ..... ill be pleased ..... ,th anything
else that you brmg me I li\'e at
Har\'eysburg. Ohm. St
Your little girl .
Osee RAnson
Dear Santa Claus 1 would like a
Chnstmas tn' e . I thought I would
go to Cincmnatl but 1 changed
mind . Please do not forget to
come I Will tx- dlssa ppOlnted If
\'ou don ' t come . 1 would like 3
Chnstmas tree I would hke some
oranges . bannas. p<'anuts . figs .
dates. I ..... ould like some books
From your Iitt!e girl
Clara Jane Hatton
Santa Claus I want a doll for
Christmas I ..... ant you to give me
some candy and oranges . I want
a book. I want a baby ..... agon
Clance Harlan
Dear Santa Claus You are a kind
man ..... e all 10\' 1' .. ou "er ... much I
want a doll and a Illtie buggy
wagon to put my doll ,n I am at
school. m\' teacher ' s name IS
Sherwood. I Will be
when Christmas comes 1 want
little p,ano for Chrostmas too
Year before last WI' had a
Chnstmas trl'(' at school We
ha\'p the p'l' ture of you on thl'
hla c kboard I must (' Inse
(;oodhw. from ... our 1,11'" girl
. - Hawl \Ioorel
Ill'ar Santa I hop" \ ' 011 ... 011
com!' arounn I want a gun . a
sled. ,I l'ampra and oth('r
( ' hn!" 'rn<1s
Herb.'rl P"" pr
lll' a r Sa nta ( ' IOJ\l S I \1\ lint <I v. het '
harrqw ,I t op . J rlnlfll and ... nmt'!
. ..; om!' ; l1Jd : 1 gur: II
\ ou c ar: (;O(lrjt)\ f '
Your
If I ask .,ou. 1 would like a doll and
a rocking chair I would like a
picture book . I would like a
ero.,!le for m ... doll .
- Your little girl
Hazel Bogan
Ilear Santa Claus : 1 would like a
pair of skates I ..... ould like a sled :
I ..... ant a gun. I ..... ant new boots : I
"ant some p,('tures 1 would like a
'W'" ('up. I would like a talking
machm,' . I ... ould like a new
Lester Bogan
I wnuld 10k,' an orange and some
r and ... . I 'd 10k,' " doll and a book,
'''nI': fI!!s and nat('s I would like
.I pa ir of skat (' s 1 want some
dIShes r would Ilk., a little organ
Your ilttl!.' girl.
Lukens
Ill-ar Santa ('Iaus ' Bring me a
doll . and som(' Blocks and a
n)(: klng chair I ..... ant a' organ and
J p,rtur" ann Santa ('Iaus bring
t' hlldn'n toys I hop" you will get
around th(' world all right.
\ ' I\'Ian Harlan
Ill' ar Santa (-Iaus 1 think \'ou ar"
" man . papa IS gOing to get
flit' a (,hnstmas tn'. ' 1 wish \,ou
"ould 10., a sl"d ann a pair
If skall'S and som,' candy Don't
to , ' OO1l' . vnur little he\' .
- .Johnnie Feaiy
DON'S
Paint & Wallpaper
Cd,ry W .. llpaper
In Stock
A, tl s t Suppllp. s
WlIldow
107 E. MULBERRY ST
L EBMJON, OH 10
0011 Shutts, OWller
Formerly Herrtck's
Phone 9322930
{kar . ...;anl .J I ')\l 1j art .1 .f1"l r
jJ, ood Ili .. Hl YIIU h,t\j' ,tl ,,;) \ !- h. ' I'n
good (II : 1H' I' ilpa 1:- g,, :ng ;I . l!.1 \j'
m t ' a ("hn:-- f l1lil:-. I n 't' and hI ' ....
'ha t :-- ou ...... :J1 put fh.r;c:-. .... ----------__ _
.1 t '\ I
-l "'p r1la.' \ \\.trd Ji : .1' l il ,,'
"
,\ll1 kl" - ;, ' 1'\1 . J " ". ,
p' .\ ..' R. .II 'n' .
: l ' ,t:-, ..I !i ... 1...1 "'>("' 1111 Ij . lu &. II .
La ,1 , ' I _ h" .. 1 t-l ; d,l,- 1.,ughIIIlAI'I'Y 51 ' \I\II:R
\'\(ATIO'\ .
') 1{t!('l trt.h UJ j It:J\.. h l'T ' .dl .ll it: flJ:.t rh.t= gr;.uh. '\ ft-
J lld all llcm, I"tcd .. n le,J,e , ; ch ecK, 'ul , heet due
In the " ff,ce he i ' ,r e 3 .OU P\1.
-. i-., 'J. 10 CULS1RY FAIi{
i ,'I DrlwI> I:dUl Jtl un d:r " ..... "1 begll l t<l ' summer. \Icci m cafe-
lellJ Jt ()O "'.1.
Drill Team Buos,e, s \l eetlllg at 7 31) Ifl the '.lusle Ruum,
May-June, 1973
La>t ut Schuul i \ lI Student s
End of Yea, ReportS Due
I c Student Report Ca,ds Mailed
' ...
' ..
.,
'.
': "
,;' ..
: ', \
".r .'.
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:'-,.i
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Page 6
DEATHS
Elijah C. Charles . age 67. of 41
Maple Street . Harveysburg.
passed away Sunday from an
automobile accident on Route ;3
in Waynesville.
He is survived by 1 step
daughter Mrs . Ruby Crabtree of
Virginia. 3 step sons Ernest
Linville of Franklin. Lester
Linville and Clarence Linville of
Waynesville, 2 sisters l'virs. Sarah
Turner and Mrs . Alice Thacker
both of Virginia and 1 brother
Arthur of Virginia.
Funeral Services are 10: 00
A.M. Wednesday at the Stubbs
Conner Funeral Home,
Waynesville. Rev. Sherman Cook
Officiating. Interment Miami
Cemetery.
------
Thurman Barrett. age 74 of R.
R. 3, Waynesville. passed away
Saturday at his residence . He
was a member of the Free
Pentecostal Holiness Church and
a veteran of World War I.
Addie ; 3 daughters Mrs. Etta
Rice. Mrs. Anna Mae Green
wood, Mrs . Belly Begley. all of
Waynesville : 4 sons Virgil.
Arthur . Douglas all of
Waynesville. Chester of
Oregonia ; 2 sisters Mrs. Ollie
Lawson and Mrs. Mary Jane
Gadd both of Kentucky : 2
brothers Brack and Dailey both
of Kentucky : 23 grandchildren
and 9 great grand children.
Funeral services are 2:00 P.M.
Wednesday at the Full Gospel
Tabernacle. Ferry Road .
Waynesville. Rev. Sherman Cook
officiating. Interment Miami
Cemeterv.
Stubbs:Conner Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
Employment
Services Have
Increased
Job placements thrQugh the
Ohio Bureau of Employment
Services (OBES) have increased
21.8 percent for the nine month
period, July, 1972, through March
of this year, as compared to the
same period one year ago.
OBES Administrator William
E. Garnes said the increase in
major metropolitan areas was
18.1 percent while the increase in
non-metropolitan areas was 25.5
percent.
For period July, 1972,
thr ugh March, 1973, 44.583
rsons were placed in jobs
through major city OBES offices.
That, Administrator Garnes
said. was an increase of 6,83i
placements over the 37.746 people
who found jobs through OBES
from July, 1971, through March,
Red Cross
News
To aid in the continuing need
for disaster relief in 22 states. the
Dayton Area Chapter of the
American Red Cross has been
asked bv the national
organization to raise funds
toward a goal of $35.978 for the
national relief effort. This share
is part of a national goal of SS.5
million.
The money . to be raised
through voluntary contributions.
wi II be used by the Red Cross to
aid the hundreds of thousands of
people affected by the un
precedented seri.:!s of national
disasters.
From flooding along the
Mississippi to tornadoes in the
Southeast. the organization has
sheltered more than 10,000
persons driven from their
damaged or destroyed homes
during the past few weeks.
During this same lime, the Red
Cross has fed more than 32.000
victims and disaster workers
nationally and is continuing to
assist families in the stricken
areas .
The latest disasters struck the
na lion in Colorado and Texas
over the weekend. In the Denver
area. where torrential rains and
melting snows drove thousands
from their homes. the Red Cross
opened 10 shelters for emergency
aid. In Arlington. Texas. a tor
nado struck. destroying homes
and sending families to seek Red
Cross aid.
During the past six weeks. the
Red Cross nationally has spent
more than $2 million in disaster
relief. bringing the total for the
past fiscal year close to the
budgeted amount of $28 . 25
million. This year so far the
national organization has spent
$27.817. 069. and the major
disaster season is just beginning.
Since the Red Cross's disaster
funds have been depleted by this
series of catastrophes, the
organization has begun an appeal
for disaster relief.
Contributions for the disaster
relief may be sent to the Dayton
Area Chapter, American Red
Cross, 370 West First St., Dayton
45402. Checks should be marked
"disaster relief. " .
1972.
In the non-metropolitan areas.
42,985 persons were placed in the
July, 1972 - March, 1973 period, an
increase of 8,733 over the 34,252
for the same nine month period of
a year ago.
Administrator Garnes said the
marked improvement in the
agency's performance was ac-
complished prior to the severe
staff cuts resulting from budget
reductions placed on OBES by
the Federal Government.
"We are determined that this
increase will continue despite
staff shortages," Garnes sal!l.
STUBBS-CONNER
.. fUNERAl HO'E
l
' -. ; .,os, .. -l',,-: A locol 'oml1y
funerill home
'-'- \ I/.' senlng
: . the needs of
the community
- ...
Ambulance Service By Appt.
STEVE CONNER DI RECTOR
897-5966
: STEVE GIBSON
ASSOCIATE
ARTHUR R.
---- CROSS REAL TV
434-8880
:we Have Buyers For Waynesville Area
Call: 897-2941

property:

The MIAMI GAZETTE
WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
Third & M IJI'T'II Stree ts
Charles. P,L..e , Eangell st
10: 00 a. m , Sunday MO'nln9
G: 30 p . m . . Sunoay E enlng
6: 30 p . m .' VveOnesda y Evening
Pho ne 897 .4462 tor ,n!o'mat,on
Fi rst Baptist Church
Nort n Main Street
Jon n P . OSOor ne, Pa!. t 0 1
10 : 00 a.m. ' $unoay 5c"001
:11 : 00 a.m .. Mal n10g Wor!. " fP
15 : 30 p .m, . Training Union
1: 30 p .m.' Eenlng worShip
7: 30 p . m . Wednesday Prayer
Meeting
(affiliated With Southern Bap
tl';l Convention)
152 HIgh Street 8974786
Ernie Smith Mlniuer
9 : 30 a.m.' Bible SChool
10: 30 a.m, Worin,o
7: 00 O.m . . Eenlng
Friends Meeting
9 : 30 a.m . Sunda y School
10: 45 a.m.' Sunday Meeting f OI
Worihip (unOf ogrameo)
HI9h Street
R e. Joseph H. Llitmer . P.Hto,
7 a . m. & 11 a.m. Masses
8 a , m. & 8 p,m . HOly DaYi
?: 30 p,m. - F ,rst Fr Ida y
}: 45 a. m . ' Dally Mass
!;:30 p. m. Saturday Mass
Church
'Tnltd & Miami Streets
11 : 15 A . M.
Holy Communion 1 st ,
5th Sundays
Morning' Prayer . 2nd "tid
4th Sundays
L .. Voung; Minister
9:00 a.m . Church School
10: 15 a.m. Church WorShip
j r : oo p.m. ' Jr, & Sr . Vouth
FellowSl'llp
3 Ferry Rd.
Sherman COOk. Pastor
1 : 00 p.m . Sunday Eve. Service
7: 30 p . m . Wednesday Evt! .
Service
j r: 30 p.m Sat Eve Service
F= irst Church of God
(_ytle Rd . at Ferr y Rd . Intersection
Car t A . Pi erce
H: 30 a.m . . Sunday School
10 : 30 a. m . Morni ng Worsn i p
.7:00 p.m.' Sunday Evening
7 : 00 p.m. ' wednesday Evening
CORWIN
Pentecostal -Holiness
Church
Walter L. Lamb, Pastor
7: 00 p . m. - Sunday WorshlD
Service
7 : 30 p.m.' wedneSday
WorShip Service
MT. HOLLY
Rev . Leonara Baxter
9 ; 30 a. m, . Sunday Sch.:>ol
11 : 00 a , m. Wunday WorShiP
Serlce
7: 30 o.m, Wconeioay Prayer
$erlce
HARVEYSBURG
So uthern Bapt Ist ConentlOn
James Brown. Pastor
9 : 30 a. m . . Sunoay School
10 : .30 <s. m. Sunday Morning
WOISh'P
7: 300.01, Sunday EvenIng
SerVice
7: 30 p . m . wedneSda y MIdweek
Prayer ana SIDle Siudy
Ohi O 73 Ea!.t
10: 00 a.m .. Sunday School
10: 00 & 11 :00 a.m. - Sunday
WorShip Service
7: 30 p .m.' Sunday Evening
WorShip
United Methodist
Church
Daid Harper. Putor
9 : 30 a.m.' Sunday Church Ser".c
Service
10: 30 a . m.' Sunoay School
11 : 00 a.m. Sunday worship
Service
youth FeliowShlD and BiDle
Study
Church
E. South Street
7 : 30 P.M . ' Thursday
7 ; 30 p . m.' Saturday - Voung
People' s Service
10; 30 a.m, Sunday School
8 : 00 p.m. - Sunday Eveni ng
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Walnut Vine
9 : 30 a . m.' Sunday School
10: 30 a.m.' Morning WorShip
6 : 30 p.m. Youth Fellowship
7 :45 p.m . Weanesday Chior
Rehearsal
of Christ
Gladys Street
10; 00 a.m Morning Worship
7 : 00 p.m. - Evening WorShip
8 : 00 p.m. - Wednaday Evening
WorShip
Church
Mound Street
E. Fr iend Couser. Pastor
9 : 30 a. m Sunday School
10: 30 a.m. - Morning Worship
. May 3D, 1973
M41n St,et: 1
Mri. L OIS Dunih"'..I y, f.'dStUI
10 a .m . . SundJY $ C110u l
I I J .m. '.\'O'Sh ,p
7, ]0 O.'!l. - Even ing Wu,!.h'O
7 J O p.Il I. tol'..lVt:' 1 t",lectll1q
Wedne'>Cl.lY &. lll urSa.l \
1: JO C. :11 . L .n:
t' .H; r-. ,"Ul1tn .
DODDS
Free Pentecostal Ct.:.Jrch
of God
R . R . 122 D' H1 C1S .0hh..l
P,J s tor . J.J nu:'S L.:ull,T),)n
10 : 30 .l . m . . Sundoly SChon l
1: 00 a . lll . . SLi ndol Y EVoln gt:'tlihC
$er\,rlce
1: 30 p .m. ' wedll(',;ClJy P'.J yel
$er ..,cc
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
John K. Smltn. Mltllsler
9 : 30 a.m . Sund.)\' SC hOOl
10: 30 a,m. SUI1day WmsnlO
ServIce
8 : 00.9: 00 p.m. ' Wcdne<id.l Y
EveOing Bible StudY
CENTERVILLE
Pentecostal Church
Ray Norvell j Pastor
Gehe Bicknell. Ass t .
10: 00 a. m.' Sunday School
7:00 o . m . SunaJY Evening
7:30 p . m, . WedneSday Evenin g
GENNTOWN
Of Christ
Ray Stormer . Pastor
9 : 30 a . m . Worsnip SerVIce
]0:30 - Sunday Church Street
5 : 00 p . m Sunaay Youth
FellOWShip
FERRY
Wilmlngton Pike &
Social Row Road
Sus Wiseman. Minister
9:15 a.m .. tjlDle School
10: 15 a.m. - MOlning WorShip
SCr"ice
10: 15 a . m . ' Sunday Youth
Worship
6:00 p . m. - Vouth Meeting

Prayer and BIDle Study
RIDGEVILLE
Church
st. Rt. 48 & Lower
SptlngDoro Road
9 : 30 a.m. - Sunday School

Sct vlce
7 : 30 p.m. - WedneSday Evening
service
5 :30 p.m. - sundAY Sr. Vouth
Recreation
6 : 30 p.m.' Sunday Sr. Vouth
Serlce:s
This Church Page I s Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants
ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAVNE5V1L.L.E, OHIO
WAVNESV1L.L.E, OHIO
WORKMAN & BELCHER
WAVNESV1L.L.E. OHIO
EVANS ANTIQUES
WAVNESVIL.L.E, OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
BENNY'S MARATHON
WAVNESVIL.L.E, OHIO
May 30,1973
- ---_._ --
t
HAVE SELL POWER
FOR SALE TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING
I Wood Wardrobe - one side
89Hj021 aft 5 pm 18clf
f-OR SALE 1963 Cadillac S450'
Phone after 5 :00 . 897,6021
Can see Sat or Sun 44etf
LF:AD . Linotype and :\Ionotype
lead for sale at 20c per pound
can he 'Jsed for making hullets .
see at the "!iami Gazelle. 105 S.
'lain _ ____ _ _ __ Y
skirts - size 9 through 14 . priced
Saturday all dav - 123 High St . in
Corwin or Phone 11nctf
Antlqu( hed - call 897-6186 aftcr ';
P!\I Iinctf
Dane puppies :! wceks 01"
hlk & om' s lee l hlue . B97 -673fi
Hell
HELP WANTED
Help Wanted - Manager-operator
for fast food service and dairy
bar -Inquire at 1-433-1839 22d
Needed LPN'S (by schooling) ,
897-r060 - ask for Thomas Cooper.
Mrs. Ary or call in person 17ctf
Nonces------
Hawkridge Stables English and
Western Horse Show - June 23nl
1973 at 9 :30 AM - Iniormation 862:
6181. 2Oi:6
SERVICES
I would like typing to do in my
home. Several years experience.
Call Nancy Patrick 897-5627. 21c2
FARM CONSTRUCTION
Farm fencing - Farm painting -
Barn building - Barn repairs -
chain-link fence - Free Estitnates
- call 422-3134. 2Oc4
Mobile sewing Machine shop
passes your home often - 897-4986
Waynesville, 294-0808 Dayton,
422-5338 Middletown - Call collect.
21c4

pasture and stalls - exercise
paddock in Lytle - Call 897-2455
after 4. pm 22c2
iORRENT---------
2 Bedroom apartments - stove &
refrigerator - total carpet in-
cluding kitchen and bath - draped
- $125 plus electric - $100 deposit -
435-2359 22cl
PRODUCE FOR SALE
Hooks Farm MItt & Greenhouse,
Rt 48 at Ridgeville - Open daily 9
A.M. - 7 P.M.
PlaotSale
All flower plants 49c tray while
they last. Large variety to choose
from. 22ctr
COME TO THE
WAYNESVILLE
COUNTRY FAIR
A highpaying career - wn tp
Tri -State Driver Training Inc .,
MIddletown . Ohio 45042 .
Approved for Veterans Trainmg
grounds at Middletown . Phone
424-I23i 2Oc4
-:-- - .
I>ri \tor Tra inf'f" '\
1.1)(' a 1 & ",ertheroad <lrJ\'er
Ir"'n,n!! heln!! OffN('d Ihru
flf ('omrron r'arnpr . (In
Ihe ' jot) Iyp(' no ,.,
peflenl'e !1('l'('ssary Indu , tn
,'xcecd PI'r huur \\ Ilh
Fur ,mmed,alt ;IP '
pllcatlnn call an' a cod,' 419
:1836 Clr \\Tlle to Seml D"I " on .
p O. 721;:1 He . ToIPdtJ. I )hlll
4361; 7('11
Semi- Drh'er Trainees :-;eeded
Local & Over-the-road dri"er
training being olfered tnrougn
facilities of a major truck line .
On-the-job type training : no
plica tion call Area Code 404-875-
Corp. : P. 0 , Box 368: Atlanta.
Georgia 30080. 16clf
-TRUCKDRIVERs-NEEDEo -
Semi-Drivers. Earn $12.000.00 to
$15,000.00 per year . Rig or ex-
perience not necessary. We train.
for application call or
write to Atlas Systems. P. O. Box
22023, Indianapolis, Indiana
46222. 22c3O
SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED
Semi -Drivers. Earn $3()() - $400
;Jer week. No experiencl'
necessary. will train. For ap-
plication call 317-637-tl34. or
write Rapidway Systems. 5140 S.
Indianapolis. Indiana 46227. 13c30 .
MAJOR FREIGHT LINE
URGENTLY NEEDS
Fleet Owners Owner-
Operators
Experienced heavy duty Over-
the-Road drivers. Earning ex-
ceed $16,000 per year . If you are
inexperienced but have the
desire, you may apply for on-job-
type training now being offered.
Must help pay training eXPenses.
For immediate application and
further info call Area Code '513-
222-9837 NOW Operators on duty
24 hours, or write to : Major
Trucks ; P. O. Box 1422: Dayton.
Ohio 45401. 22c2
Crane Operators Needed
Piedmont Crane services can
for a high paying position as a
Certified Crane Operator. Many .
many openings in this area. scale
$5.00 to SII .00 per hour .
placement assistance guaran-.
teed. If you are sincerely am-
bi tious and a hard worker call
or write to: Piedmont
Crane Services, 3969 Meadows
Drive. Suite L-2. Indianapolis.
Ind. 46205 19c4
r-
,
--.-....
...... ----- ...
-- ----,
o NEW 0 RENV'I j
,
t
,
I
,
,
,
l
530
0
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
annual
subso: iot ":In
THE MIAMI 61ZETTE
P.O. BOX 78
STATE _____ _
DATE ___ _
PHONE
The MIAMI GAZETTE
(;rader.; . Scraper.; - Rulldo1Pr.; .

='0 HDt'rlence \\'dl
Iraln . Earn S300 m to PI'r
\\ l'l'k For ApplicatIon .-a ll '117
619-1111 or wrll, til Worl<1 W,d"
1"42 Washlnglon
IndlanapolJ ;.. IndIana
46202 I Y<'4
IIp3\ Y Equipment Oprrators
,eeded
Due to mcreasl'd act" ItlPS In
the hea\' y equ Ipment .-on
structlon Industry . new men ar l'
earning S6 ()() to SII on an hoer
Experience nOI necl'ssaf\" Will
train ' If you like workIng OUI
doors and would lIke to mo\'e InIO
the hIgh Income hrack!"t ,all :\t7
638-9205 nr wnlp ='ew Honzon,
Cnllmlted. 5HO S \\ad15on.-\\ e .
Suile 5. IndIanapolis . IndIana
46227
lIea vy E quipm .. nt Oper.ators
'\eeded
Due to increased acfi\' ltles In the
heavy equipment constructIon
S6.00 \.0 SI \.00 an hour
Experience not necessary' Will
Train' If you like working out
doors and would like 10 mo\'e mt o
632-3321 or "Tite Roads and
Lands 51-10 S. Madison A \'1" Sulle
5, Indianapolis. Indiana 46227
22c4
Health
Department
Urges Adequate
Immunization
Or. John Ackerman. Chief of
the Communicable Disease
Division of the Ohio Department
of Health announce that a case of
Diphtheria in a 7 year old male
was recently seen, diagnosed.
treated. <md reported to the Ohio
Department of Health bv a
private physician. " Laboratory
tests performed at the state
laboratories confirmed the
diagnosis as Diphtheria." said \
Ackerman. The child involved
had first received two injections
of Diphtberia-Telnus vaccine in
1971. but had not received a
booster dose a year later .
"This was the first case of
Diphthetia diagnosed and
reported in Ohio since 1968." said
Dr. Ackerman. " No source or
spread for the case has been
identified."
The Ohio Department 01 Health
is urging 0111 parents to verify that
their children are adequately
immunized . An adequately
immunize<l child should ha ve had
all of the following inoculations
by the time he or she is 2 years of
age : Four doses for OPT, at least
three aga.inst Polio, one for the
measles. and one for .rubella .
175 Work
Expected
To Begin May 21
Work is expected to begin
Monday, May 21. 1973 for the
improvement of approximately
eight (8) miles of 1-75 in Butler
and Warren Counties .
Robert 1" . Bevis. District Eight
Deputy Director of the Ohio
Department of Transportation.
announced tha t the L. P Ca veil
Company of Cincinnati . was
awarded the contract in the
amount of SI.875.045.51 lor thE
of concrete pavement and
bndges. the resurfacing of the
existing pavement and berms.
and the installatjon of guard rails
as to conform with new
safety standards .
The pn:lject is commencing in
the southbound lanes, just south
of SR 122, extending southward to
HamiltonMasan Overpass. The
contracto:r expects to begin the
work in Ithe inside (high speed
lane) .
There will be times when
traffic may be confmed to a
siDgle dilrectional lane for a
Page 7
Sell.it
i I I '
' . :'"
I .
I',
I' (I it ,
\ . : ' l " :'l' 1111 1 ... ' hI..'
'\ , !'h' ' 11:,:
. ! .. I :.I " ,I,,J \ J,
-Ii . 'l;. , \\ 11 h
\\ .1\ ' 11'>\ I : !l' , ()hh\
1'1111'1 'I \Iitll' _______________ _
't . ,: .. . , (' .1: ' '': " . ...! - ,
I ' ,; ' t ',
Sell.it
IItrm .. ttln h .... d tn ... r. ru'"
"rt ."d rn.a, '1.1" 1.10 \0 4
"." .. " 'i" .. d bY". 0'"
Ihhp.l",
1%1 Ford I I ton pIck up and t%7
camp<'r . Camp<'r has fold down
lap Ice box . l hurnt'r sto\'(' slOk
watt'r tank and pump on smk
slct'ps 4 hoth Unit s In t'xtra good
condlllon ' StorM) . Wa\'nt's", III'
897-4619 . 21
Sewmg machme 520 . Breakfast
set $12 2 sets twlO hox springs &
mattress 'S2O & 510 . Square table
Sl5 Slim Gym S20 . folding roll
away bed SIO . small chest 110 .
mise items IZi W !\IalO SI. .
Harveysburg 897-6217 20
196JCorriet-:-i"d(xir -:-bright rftl-
bucket seats 289 - 3 spd trans
needs IitUe work on starter good
condition ni ct' car Sioo . 897
4936. 20
sears Kenmorc -pO'rtable- sewing
machine - electnc . 2 vrs old .
used 3 times all attachments
ca rrying case pai d SI85 . askmg
SI35 or best offer over Sloo . B97
Ht'f1i1U)llll In J,!onrlcondlllon
.11:-. " f ' pilrl!" and hody for
for \\ tWfl n('(lei tlWI11 .
Irnm ;"",lhN fl Nlaul1 54tHl nr
('lilt 19
Ill" If(S p,n,' and snnll' helu'\'ed
lI;tk S(lInt ' 57 :'0 . hesl ones SIO -
1' \ nn thf' door go(,s wilh
II . a pprnx I H doors B97 19
1970 SuzukI 120<.'(' road and
Irall . runs . eng jusl heen
n\' l'rhaul('d excel cond . extras
5125 H97 5122 19
1%5 Ford Mustang - 6 cyl - .3
speed trans while with red in-
tImor $-100 . Phone 8977691
evenmgs and 897-1134 days 19
(;erman Shl'pherd rcgistered
show dog has been spayed -
raised around children . needs
good home in the country FREE
. 897 5592 19
1964 \,W - taXl' O\'l'r payments -
$250 8975721 ' 19
196!1 Henault . standard - $200 -
8975449 19
7553 20 - --- --- - --- ----
maximum distance of 2'. miles
during weekday daylight hours
At nighttime aad on weekends.
'except as noted lor Qridge
repairs I. at least two lanes 01
traffic will be provided 10 each
direction. On holiday weekends.
three lanes of traffic will be
prOVIded i n each direction
While making bridge repairs.
HAWKRIDGE STABLES
. English Hunt Seat
and Saddle Seat

.u - _ . _ r;.. ....
._ .'_ ' '' , ... J "' II
the contractor will be working 2:44,.. __
hours per day during weekday<l
and traffic must be confined te
one lane at each bridge sIte.
However . at least twa lanes mus
be opened on weekends
FARM EQUIPMEI'
:\Ir BeVIS said that the
traveling public w,ll necessaril)
experience some inconvenience.
hut it is hoped that it can be kep
to a minimum The expected
completIOn date IS October 31 '1
1973
--------
Gr.ln, 'W1l1u_ .. JUU DOd".1
nyctr.ullc hOIJh; ptc:k-VII Jt.Ik.e
rack .. 1001 bOil .... bump_ tOIK-.
SALES & SERVICE
\ ." " .. t1\
]160 { l .. ,.U," C,ac... ,!t . 0 .".1
51] , 711 1751
Open Nites Till 8pm
Save Up To
20 percent
''-Air Compressors
Supply Catalog
LEBANON PARTS (0 __
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
PH. 897-6075
.'
""' /
Page 8
\

SOCK
HOP
..
"
. '

The MIAMI GAZETIE
THE WAYNESVILLE COUNTRY FAIR INVITES YOU TO CEl
Waynesvill e's Coun try
, WI YIE S V ILL E H 16 H S C H 00 L JUNE 7 8 9 . 10
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUIDAY
6:00 P.M. FAIR STARTS
7:008:00 P.M. ' CHARLIE GOOD TIME
1 HR. FOR KIDDIES
8:00 P.M. W,LWNESVILLE SPORT PARACHUTE CLUB
7:30 P.M. WAYNESVILLE SPORT PARACHUTE CLUB
8:0()'11 :00 COUNTRY & WESTERN MUSIC
8:0010:00 OLD HIGH SCHOOL GYM - SOCK HOP
NO ADMISSION - BOB BERRY, WPFB
12:00 Noon PARADE STARTS
OUTSTANDING CITIZEN AWARD
1:30 P.M. FIFIEMEN'S WATERBALL FIGHT
2:00 P.M. HORSE SHOW
7:00 P.M. WA.YNESVILLE SPORT PARACHUTE CLUB
7:3().11:00 P.M. COUNTRY & WES"lERN MUSIC
10:00 P.M. CAMPER DRAWING
1:00 P.M. WAYNESVilLE SPORT PARACHUTE CLUB
2:00 P.M. COW CHIP THROWING CONTEST
3:00 P.M. CONCERT WAYNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL BAND
DISPLAYS
FLOWEF' SHOW, ART SHOW
Fish Sandwiches and Chicken BarS-Que will be served
,
)
I
/
!
i
)
May 30,1973
VoLS No:23 , June 6.1973 - Wa yneSVille . Ohi o
WELCOME TO WANESVI LLE
The community would like to
extend a welcome to the
Waynesville Market. The new
owners took over on May 29th.
The market was formerly Don's
Market owned and operated by
Don and Beverly Hockett.
Hockett is helping the new
owners Leroy O. Williamson of
Xenia, Ohio and his son-in-law
Dennis Louderback also of Xenia
for the present time.
Williamson was with the
Morris Bean Company in Yellow
Springs for 20 years. Louderback
was with the Gold Circle Store for
3''2 years. He was also with Ellis
Super Valu in Waynesville for 11'2
years.
The Williamson's have a
daughter Mary Ann Louderback
and a granddaughter who is a
year and a half old.
Dennis is in charge of the meat
counter which still specializes in
meal. The market aJso carries a
full line of groceries.
Also on hand to serve you is
Hazel Fox the cashier, Ann
Williamson, Mary Ann
Louderback, Sharol Fredericks
at the meat counter, Bill Miller at
the meat counter, and Tim
Carnes and Richard Miller are
the Carry-out boys. Williamson
was jokingly given the tiUe of
Floor Walker.
Pictured are Dennis Louderbat:k and Ler u\, Williamson. ne ", " wn ers .. t the Wavnesvli k 'larket .
formerly Dan's Market' .
The hours for the market are
Waynesville's 18th Annual Country Fair Plans Complete
Plans are now complete for the ' parade the Firemen will have
18th Annual Waynesville Country their annual Fight and
Fair which will be held June 7,8, at 2:00 pm be the Horse
9 and 10th The first Fair was Show. Later m the evening the
hcld in 1956 and sponsoredDy the Parachute Club will again be
Civic Club, in 1958 the Lion' s Club perfonning and there will be
became the sponsor and has been Country and Western
joined by the Waynesville MUSIC. , . . .
Volunteer Firemen and the s hlgh!ighl WIll be
Athletic Boosters Association. Cow ChIP ThroWIng ThIs
Monies reaJized from the Fair event has three categones for
are used to purchase eye glasses, to . enter , first, the
scholarships, extra rue fighting Men s event whIch last year went
equipment, athletic equipment to Gary Van a record
and many other similar projects throw ,of 157 5 ; next the
too numerous to mention. Women s event, last
The Fair will open at 6 pm on wInner was Jan.e. C:ook at 769 ;
Thursday eveninll and the first and then the PolitICIans and VIPs
events will be the Waynesville event wit? Bernard the
Parachute Club, "Charlie WInner ,Mth 83 6 . ThIs year we
Goodtime" and the Waynesville are hopmg for a record throw to
Charioteers. be the World record of 161.9 feet
On Friday at 7: 30 the for the men, 99 feet for the
Waynesville Parachute Club will women ; and 138 feet for the
again thrill the crowd with their politiCIans,. .
skydiving, also Friday there will qther. thmgs of mterest a t the
be Country and Western Music FaIr will be the displays, the
and a Sock Hop in the old gym Flower Show and the Art Show.
with Bob Berry of WPFB. the Waynesville High School
The big Parade will be held at Band and, o,f course, all the
12 noon Saturday in downtown barbeque chicken. fish sand-
Waynesville. During the Parade wiches, hamburgers, etc. you can
the "Outstanding Citizen Award" eat.
will be presented. After the
Ramby Resigns From Village
Council ,
Homer G. Ramby of Chapman
Street Waynesville, tendered his
resignation in a letter that was
read by Mayor Crane at Mon-
day's Council Meeting.
In the letter Ramby said be was
unable to donate as much time as
he would like. His resignation
council member became el-
fectove on June 4th.
Ramby said it had been a
pleasure and a rewarding ex-
perience for him, Council ac-
cepted his resignation and must
appoint a replacement in 30 days,
WAYNESVILLE COUNTRY FAIR
-
'fI-
through Thursday from
R' ()(l to 7' 00 Frida\'
from ROO to 9: 00 P:\-1. and
Saturday from 8:00 to 7:00
p
St art In!! June t7th th(' market
will ht npen on Sunday (rom tt :oo
,.\ till ;, 00 P
Willi amson and Louderback
:t rt , I'pry Impressl'd with th,'
l' OmmUOII\" il nd 10 t ht' future
"oll id l'l kl ' to mo\' (' to
Way nt' H I Ii .. With tht' lr families ,
Th,'\ f!'('1 th" ('a,'sar 's Creek
l';l k' "IIi r ia)" it big part in
n"" pt'opl" Int o thl'
('ommuml \
1, ,"I<l< ' rlu .. k S<lId hi' hapI' d
I"'opl .. II " 1I 1e! ht' patl!' nt unlrl they
their ne w busi ness.
11'(' ,, " uld like tn say III :""; d ghbor
from th ... nf Th, ' Miami
( ;:17(' ll t'
'OTICE
The \\ ayne Twp H .. scue Squad
np(' ds men or women for da\' lime
runs from 11. 00 .-\ ,:11 to ;, ,()(jP!lI ,
n ai l\' For more information call
lIornt' r !lamb\' , Publi c Helations
Dl r!'(' lnr , R977586,
Attention
I nc, now have their Waynes-
on Saturday.
.kine 7 - 8- 9- 10
The fullowlng .: art uon, were Lir awn i ) 1 If) year , ol d Steve AnLier" "" , ,, n "r anel \1 " , liJr" IJ
(Andy) Anderson of WayneSVI ll e,
" .
..
,:
,. ,
,
: ..
.,' "
"
.-,
. -,
Page 2
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. O. BOX 18, WAYNESVILLE PHONE 8n5921
"'ary Bellman
MirY Bellman
Clifton Muger
Phillip Morgan
MOORCRAFT
KINKADE
DAVIN
FRANCIS
Editor
Advertising Miln.ger
Asslst.Jnt Advertising Manager
G eneral
. . Publishers
Must The Seas Die?
Brides of Price
Smokescreen
ART BY DORIS CONNER

E Now there's i

: an easIer way :
E to install !

E: a ceiling! i

.
.
'. . ' , ..

:.,.
: .. -

..

@mstrong
CHANDELIER
CEIIJINGS
with the "hidden grid"
: It's a whole new way of putting up
ceilings. No special tools, no need to lay
: out the room. Just drop the ceiling to any
height you want, or install it flush to wooden
: joists or present ceiling. There' s no need
to level the tile . . . no furring strips or
: wasted material. No border tile to cut, no

seams to line up. The large 1 'x4' tiles go
up fast, and the grid snaps together. The . '
'. ..
beautiful design flows wall to wall, with no .
bevels or exposed grid. See the handsome .,

designs today . . . install one in a few hours
. : this weekend. :1

.: W A YNESVILLI; : _
I:; LUMBER and SUPPL Y :
.: 897-2966 ;1
..................................... :,.
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Lines
By Lena
From Fountain City, Ind,
June is the month of Brides and
one of these Brides will be ours.
June Bride
A cute Ii ttie blonde has stolen the
healt
Of one I once called mine
And tho I've known from the day
of his birth
That this would happen in time
I find it all just a little hard to
loosen my grip and so
My plans are made - I'll love this
girl and no one will ever know.
I'll keep my hands behind my
back
My :tongue I'll briddle too
Yet be so ready to lend a hand
In c,ase they ask me to.
Mothers-in-law are the subject
of many jokes some are almost
unkind to us. I'm determined to
be a good friend to the mates of
my children.
A neighbor lady of mine has
the right idea. She says that if her
son has fallen in love with a girl
then she can surely find several
things to love about her .
Here's an easy recipe-
1 box yellow cake mix
1 c:an cherry pie filling
1',. 4 cup chopped pecans
1',.2 cup butter, cut in small
pieces . . ..
Mix ,cake accordmg to directions
on box. Put cherries in cake pan,
top with cake then sprinkle with
pecans and dot with butter. Bake
30 to 35 min in 350 degree oven.
Shoemaker Says
U nCiergrou nd
Fac:ilities Dug Up
AClcidentally
A problem that has plagued
telephone companies and other
utilities ever since they started
placing facinties underground is
that too many people dig them
up.
" They don't do it purposely, "
Don Shoemaker, Lebanon district
manager for United Telephone
Company cif Ohio said, "but
starting every spring when the
building season gets underwa v
and Crom then on through the
summer and faU we know we're
going to have some trouble."
The crux of the problem, ac-
cording to the telephone official,
is to get contractors to notify
United Telephone before they
start excavation work . With
advance notice from a con-
tractor, United and other utility
companies would have the op-
portunity to show those ex-
cavating where the telephone
cables and other utilities are
This would save the
contr,actor, the utilities, and the
customer a lot of grief.
ThE!re were 319 incidents in
United of Ohio in 1972 in which
United cables were damaged by
contr'actors and individuals
June 6, 1973
Waynesville CoUntry Fair
Schedule
Thursday
6:00 PM - Fair Starts
7:0IHI :00 P.M. - Charlie Good
rime - 1 Hour for kiddies.
8:00 P .M. Waynesville Sport
Parachute Club
Friday
7:30 PM - Waynesville Sport
Parachute Club
8:()().1l :00 Country & Western
Music
8:()().1l :00 Old High School gym -
Sock Hop - No Admission - Bob
Berry, WPFB.
Saturday
12: 00 Noon - Parade Starts
Outstanding Citizen Award
1:30 PM - Firemen's Waterball
Fight
2:00 P.M .. Horse Show
7:00 P.M. - Waynesville Sport
Parachute Cluh
P .M. - Country &
Western Music
10:00 P.M. - Camper Drawing
Sunday
1;00 P.M. - Waynesville Sport
Parachute Club
2:00 P.M. - Cow Chip Throwing
Contest
3:00 PM . Concert - Waynesville
High School Band
Displays - Flower Show & Art
Show
Fish Sandwiches and Chicken
BarB-Que will be served.
The following changes have
been made the the committee :
Thursday
7:00 Waynesville Sport
Parachute Club
7:3!H1:3O - Charlie Goodtime
8:30 . Waynesville Charioteers
-----------------------
COW CHIP CHAMPIONSHIP
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
JUNE 10 - 2 P.M.
An Invitation
To Fellow Artists
It's time again for the
Waynesville Country Fair Art
Show and I am sending this in-
vitation to you in hopes you will
participate again this year. The
Show was a tremendous success
last year and we hope to surpass
it this year.
The art show will be held June
9-10, that's Saturday and Sunday.
Entries will be accepted June 8th
between 7 and 9 PM in the multi -
purpose room of the old
Waynesville school building. If
you have any easel or display
boards that we could use bring
them with you please. . .
Categories this year will 10-
clude: Oil painting -landscape &
still life, Abstracts, Portr.aits,
Pastels, Water color, Pencil or
Ink drawings, Sculpture - stone,
metal , or wood, Handmade
Organizational
Meeting For
Young
Republicans
June 19
Fred Hubbel , Andy Kopp m.
and Dick Kaufman have called
an organizational meeting of the
Young RepUblicans at Room 220,
Lebanon Citizen's National Bank
Bldg. on June 19th at 7:00 P.M.
Hubbel, acting chairman, has
deCined the purpose DC the Y.R. 's
as getting people interested in
politics.
It is hoped for a large turnout.
pottery, Photography.
The pre-school and school age
art show met with such success
we plan to hold it again. If ou
have any talented young artists
consider entering the
elementary, junior high, of high
school categories . . . .
All entries must be Identified
with the. artists Name, Address
and Phone number.
Entries may be picked up
Sunday after-noon between 4: 30
& 6:00 P .M.
We would appreciate it if you
could spend some time watching
the ellhibits. You will have an
opportunity to sign up when you
bring your entries. The entry fee
will be 25c for adults. For in-
formation you may contact Mrs.
Linda Morgan at 897-2476.

HOMEMAKERS
Tested Tips To Help You
Sticking and scorching i.
usually caused by excess mois-
t ure or improper iron selting.
To avoid, do not apply spray
sta rch heavil y and do iron
wi t h setting recommended for
fabric
digging along the paths of the r. ... _____ ____ ..... ... ___ ..... ___
cables. These incidents created Open NI-fes II-II 8pm
an unnecessary expense of
$18,623.53 to restore service.
"While in most instances the
persons or firms damaging
cables pay the damage, the 50' A fl
money collected does not com- ' u stro ex
pensate for the frustration ex-
perienced by our customers," the G d Hose
district manager stated. " It only ar en
helps reimburse the company for
with restoral Reg $13.80 - Now $9. 87
.. All we ask is that we are
contacted first. A few extra F W t N el
minutes now coUld save hours or ree a er QZ Z
even days later," Shoemaker
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
said. "Just call (coUect calls will 'LEBA' NON PARTS ( '0. be aCI!epted) the nearest United
Telephone Company of Ohio
business office or dial Sidney 492-
4181. "
.PH. 897-6075
June 6, 1973
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Dave Pringle. LeeSlamper .
Elcook. Jeff Vanderpool. LoUIe
Sander. Armn Crane
Anniversary
Scout News
Troop 51 Court of Honor May 26
Advancement
Happy Anniversary to Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Cook who celebrate
their wedding anniversary on
June 9th.
Ron Kronenberger - Life
Robert Ricke" - 2nd class
Roger Kronen-berger - 2nd class
Jim Atkins - Scoul
Order of the Arrow ;\1 a ,. 31
ElectIOn . Elcook . Ron
Kronenberger II Rick
KronenbergE!r
Order of the Arrow - SCOUI
master Len" Gheanng. .-\ss
Scoutmasler Bill Elcook
The following meril badges were
awarded :
BIRTHDAYS
Camping - Ron Kronenberger
Home Repairs - Louie Landers
Firsl Aid - Roger Kronen-
berger. Mall Engel. Mark Engel.
Ron Kronenberger . Mike
Anderson. Louie Sander. Rick
Kronenberger , Mike Elcook. Lee
Stamper. Roberl Rickey.
Troop 51 meels Thursday nigh:
. 30-9 : 00 al 51. Mary's
Pack 51 - Pack ;\leetmg ;\lay
Awards Given -
Happy Birthday to Edward
Bellman whose birthday was
June 5th,
Bobcal : Mike Fox & Scoll Lander
Webelos : SIeve Anderson
Athlete - Outdoorsman Aquanoul
Allen Carter - Athlele - 2 yr pm
Mall Ghearing - Forester
Traveler - 2 yr pin .
Happy Birthday to Homer
Nicely of Kettering whose bir-
thday was June 2nd.
Fingerprinting - Bill Pringle.
Dick Carter. Mike Anderson. Ron
Kronenberger . Rick Kronen-
berger . Roger KronenberJ!:er .
I
,.
ATTENTION
LAI\lDOWNERS
We have buyers for country homes
with land 20 acres & up
(Also Vacant Landi
SMITH-MIANO and SMITH
Contact Linda Miano
Office 398-8075 Res, 399-1269
Robert Kronenberger Out -
doorsman Forester Cr,,[tsman
Scholar.
Pat Lander Showman Craft-
sman
Kevin YOljnk:er - Athlete 2 yr
pin .
Webelos den meets Wednesdav
nights 7-8 :30 SI. Marys '
Den I meets after school on
Wednesday at Carol Ghearings
Officers for 1973-74
Major in :'>Iinors CCL
President ' .Judy Kronenberger
President Elecl ' Claire Dunki n
Secretan' - Salh- Lander
- Carol Gheanng
Plenty of pure water,
plenty of electricity-
there's a connection.
It takes a lot of water to satisfy the needs of thiS area_ About 150
milli on gallons on an ave rage day, Getting it (rom
wells and reservoirs to all the places It IS needed :akes a lot of
pumps-and a lot of electric power, ,
Along the way, much of ourwater is filtered , softened and puri -
fied, with the help of more electric pumps and control systems . And
electricity is working just as hard at the wasle Ire;::ment p' anlS
which protect the quality of our water resources . It's a
clock job that's gelling more Important all the tlme_
Energy needs for vital communi ly ser vi ces-like those "I homes
and industry-continue to grow. Our generating plants and po-.',er
delivery systems must grow to keep pace. ThaI's ,: / hy ':,e need 10
spend over a half-billion dollars i n the next fi ve years to bu dd
additional facilities,
The cost of This construct i on program, added 10 hi gher operat in g
and financing costs, must eventually be reflected ,n hi gher electr i C
rates, It's the price of having plenty of electriC power always on tap.

The Service People

.
E5-219
Page :;
Pumm i II B rothers To Be Home
On Leave
",'llh 1' 1I11lllllll
Kellh Pummil l. son u( ;\Ir and
\Irs Paul Pummill tI(
\\'avncs\'III., .. will I)(' homp "n
Iw':nl, dav I('ave (rom :h(' I ' S
:"an 'on jun(' 8, 19,:! K('llh ha,
heen slallon('d al Barbers POInl
ncar Honolulu , Ifawall Sinet'
('clotJer 10, 1972
:\!ar\'ln PummJiI. hroth('r o(
"('Ilh. "dUl' home on leave rrom
Ih(' t S :"avy on July 8, 1973 ror
Iwenly .,.ght days ,\!arvin is
stil t.on.,d al Whi dbey Island
:"aval A.r SlatlOn near Seattle,
Washington while hiS ShIP, the
'Ilr(' rart carner K.tt,'hawk, is in
port (or repairs '
Departmen t of Transportation
Commended
:"atural Hl'sourc('s lJ.rt'ctnr
WIII.am H :"v(' lodav com-
mended th., iJ!'partment o(
TransportatIOn ror lea\'(ng nght -
or -wav an'as along OhIO hIgh-
way!" unmowNi 10 prOVide c(J\'('r
(or n('st.ng wlldllft, and their

" \\'{' h,,,' (' asked (or and
r('c(,lved th,' cooperatIOn IIr th('
IJl'parlmenl o( Tr ansportation In
curtailing mowing (lrtl\' IIIf.'S
along rnarls.d('s ." :"y{' said
,J Phillip H.chl('," d.n'ctor or
Ih(' lJ('parlmenl or Tran
sporlallon , told :-:ye Ihal ",OWIIlI!
along roadsld(', "
being l'onrll1('[i 10 lti., should.'r
and :\t f'dla n an'a!' until nt'woorn
wildh(.-, an' old (' nough 1(, !t'a,'('
thPlf uswdh I n ICi I( ' Jllne fIr
('arh ,Juh- E, ;'" a(I(' r ' hal .
H.dil.,, sa'ld "IIdh(" eO\l'r nl'M
v.1I1 h{' m,,\Ir..d In
sp('C1a l nfrUn\:- tCi nCf':--
'\ \, {' ;;,lId Ih., pra .. tl(' " prll\' lrl(',
mam- addilional il(T'" o( wlldll("
habltal In th., sl at., . allOWing
small g.i:tOlf' :-.urh as phl'asanl "
quat! and rabblb to us<, th" co,pr
ror
Th .. 1J('pannll'nl lIe :"alural
Resources' d,,'l slOn ()( ",,,did.,
olso IS asking ()hlO' s county
englll .. ers. rarm"rs and nlh,.r
mo"-('r f)pt!rators to dr-lay
unn'c['s!-.ary mOIJ.lrig unlll
.lui\'
In adrllt.on . :"y(' said, h., ha,
r1.rf'cl(' d Ihat mowmg m stale
parks g('n!'rally h(' limited to Ihe
herms and dratnage ditches
along park road. and to areas
wh.ch arc used by park "isilors
(or p(cnlck,ng and other
rf.cnatlOnal actiVllips
:" VP p<l(nl eci out that the ad-
ditional w(ld"re cover IS badly
n,,,'d('d to make up ror the fasl-
pac('d development o( land by
mall Ihat !'ach vear devours
"ountlpss al'r('S - of wildlife
habllil!. rorclng wJldlif(' to seek
r(Ja<1slli('s and other a,' ai/able
l'O\' pr for n("slmg
,,\,,, "lid thai In additIOn to the
I'n\ irunmf'ntal there is
.In I'l'fJnOmll'<.t1 ad\' antagc to
I"a 'lflg Ih(' ,Iat('-<)wn('d acreage
unmo""t'd .
' Ih IIIIlll Jllg th., an'as of land
fll f;t', ,' ul and th(' amount of
fIlll"lr1g don(' . malnlt:nance
an ' rrt'f! If) be utilized
In ()Ih('r tasks." hf' said
'ThlS nol only pro"ldes much,
nl'",I('d ,' ()v!'r ror (,h", wildlire,
nul n'sulLs In ,;, \'Ings for Ihe
laxpaYlng publ.c '
:"", said man\' molortsts want
mowed' roadsides , not
rpallz;ng Ihf' advantages of
I('avlllg th(' areas uillnowcd .
.. If Ihl' puhl,,' can I,,'e w.lh the
long('r gra" . It Will he most
" .. n('( ,(' .<l1 10 Ihe stal("s wildlife
pn,grdm. " hI' saJ(J
\ (ARE"ur$ 0' r: "" ... ,:, .'j[
: .to ,f:J " . ; ';"i ... ' ''''-/ '' r';. AY
" . " . ...... ....:. .. :' ':. . l ,A ... ... t
;; ' oj I ' : .. , .::. ... .. " .. " J ;'-
....... E '1 " , ... . " _ ... . t . ... ,, ; I T ,:..
.. . '. ,,l..; ' ( " - ' ;', .... " : Co.!
."::';:." .. .:, .. ": r.: ... .... ..... " HI:
.' . . : ' . , f' :' : ..,
; . ,; "., .... , . ., . ! ... .
.. -: ;. ...... .. L .. .

: STEVE GIBSON :
ASSOCIATE
ARTHUR R,
CROSS REAL TV
434-8880
: We Have Buyers For Waynesville'Area property.
Call: 897-2941 :

.' .
,,\
"'
________ ______ __________ ______________________
. Scenes from 1972 Country Fair cancer
t"'"
J
If.,
..
,
...
;:-;-: j r\ .. ;
...... t ., - "" J: '
,... _. : . 1 'i_
"" : .
, . :iS0' j : "
-M'''' ' . '1) ..
/l\m,\\
being repaired? i\\\r
Sure .. fire damages in your
mobIle home can be repaired.
But what about living expenses
elsewhere. while they fix it?
It can all be down in black
woufd pay those additional
IIvlng expenses while repairs
are being made. Yes, It's
altogether more than just
Insurance! Home. conten',
personal liability and mar y
more coverages are altoJ Jlher
nc;>w In one convenient ;>olley.
G,ve us a call. .
INSURANCE AGENCY
Ph 897-4956
or 897-6011
23 S. Main
Waynesville, Ohio
itS better

.. .. .. society
Ie" . Announces
.-. sum m-er Hours
;tt
. 1' '.
Mrs. Marty Brant of Lebanon.
Ohio, Service Chairman for the
. Warren Unit of The
American Cancer Society. 80-
the summer hours of the
American Cancer Society are -
Monday. Tuesday. Thursday. and
Friday from 9:00 A.M. to 12:00
noon. Closed all day on Wed-
nesday.
Mrs . Brant stated that the
following services are available
to all Warren residents :
All sickroom supplies. Hospital
beds ; dressings ; bandages ;
walkers ; crutches ; drug ex-
penses ; colostomy and i1ostomy
supplies ; tehabilitation devices
such as breast prosthesis. ar-
tificial legs etc.; speech training
' for the person with cancer of the
larynx; transportation to and
from treatment centers; and
counseling.
Anyone needing assistance
should caU the office at .
or stop by the office located at 126
E. Mulberry St. , Lebanon, Ohio.
... "" ... ....
j
9he j!ion's 1)en :
109 N. Main. Waynesville, Ohio
AntiQues Curlol Statuarl.s
. 4 Phone 8976636 t
Opon Dolly 39 Wk. End. 12. 9

Better Home, Better Car,
Better way of life ...
Earn more and
have more.
LEARN TO DRIVE
A SEMI-TRACTOR
TRAILER!
Be job-ready in 3 weeks.
Join the trucking field where there's
opportunity for .advancement and
better PlY. We train you through
our approved progr.am whk:h '"dudes
professlon.1I Instructors. In.lhe-fleld
and then Job
usJstance. Complete your home
study portion while holding your
prosent Job.
If you want a rewarding career and
a beUer way of IIf. for you and your
family. CoIIl or sand coupon now.
I
I
I
I
I
I
-----------------.
TRI-STATE
Driver Training. Inc.
2507 N. Verity Pkwy.
____________ __
I
Address
Training Grounds at M
News From the .Warren County
Combined General Health
District
APPROVED FOR VETER
NEW FOR YOU FOR '73
THECASTLE-
a practical bi-Ievel
that offers 3 bed-
rooms, 1 Y, baths,
huge family room,
kitchen-dining room
combination, living
room, utility room '
Subject: Background Infor-
matlou About Food Service
Operation Program.
Because there are almost 400
locations which serve meals to
the public in Warren County, the
staff of the Health District
devotes a large part of their time
to with operators.
reYlewmg plans for new
establishments, and inspecting
each establishment at least
as required b'y Ohio
law. The inspections which are
conducted by sanitarians is one
method wbereby operators and
food handlers can be informed or
reminded of the sanitation
requirements set by the Ohio
Public Health Council .
Beginning in July, 1973 the
Warren County Combined
General Health District will
make available each month a list
of those food service operations
inspected the previous month.
Each operation will be
designated either satisfactory or
unsatisfactory based upon the
type and number of violations
observed.
Subject: Criteria for Satisfactory
50: Unsatisfactory Food Service
Operations.
1. A satisfactory FSO is one
. that did not have a major
an excessive number of
minor violations, or a recurring
violatiol1.
2. An IIDSBtisfactory FSO is one
that did have one or more major
violatiolllS, an excessive number
of minor violations. or one or
more rE!Curring violations.
3. Major violations will include
an unsafe water supply,
inadequate cleaning of fIXtures or
utensils. inadequate bactericidal
treatment of utensils, inadequate
temperature control of food,
improper storage or serving of
food, and unwholesomeness of
food.
4. An excessive number of
minor violations will be more
than four violations.
5. A r'ecurring violation is one
that WBIS noted on the last two
previous inspections and that has
not beein corrected.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. 19 Q
g15
:
ROYAL EMPRESS HOMEr. INC
75 W. CENTRAL AVE. (RT.73) -
P. O. BOX 212
(AT COOPER REALTY)
-.-.................... .............. ...... ..
.... . .. ..... ...... . . .. . .. . . ........ ,
City .... ; .. ........... .. ... . .. . .. .. .......... ..
PIlon .; . ......... .. ............. .. ..... ..
Lot
Locatiaa ............................... .
J
Jc
C
F
C
F

---------. -. . --..- -
June6,1973 The MIAMI GAZETTE
John O,nver Show' Red Cross News
Cancelled Slated
Adult volunteers are needed by
For D t
the Red Cross Yauth af the
ay 0 n Dayton Area Chapter af the Red
C t
. Cross to supervise two programs
on V e n Ion C en tel'" for elementary school students
Ibis swnmer.
Friday Ju ne 15 In the RCY Cadet Corps, pupils
, 10-13 years will be working in
At 8
'00 P M groups af five far halfday
sessions, one per week fram June
Concerts West announced
today that the " John Denver
Show" slated for Dayton, Ohio, at
the Conventian Center on Friday,
June 15, 1973, at 8: 00 P.M. has
been cancelled due ta the fact
that he must fulfill television '
cammittments in England and
Dayton is amang the cities that
are being affected.
Refunds will be made at the
Convention Center box office on
ar befare Saturday, June 9th
between the hoU1"5 of 10:00 a .m.
til 5: 30 p,m. Refunds will also be
made by mall please return
tickets with yaur name and a
stamped return addressed en
velope and send to Daylon
Conventian Center, Attn: John
Denver, 5th &. Main Street,
Dayton, Ohia 45402 and a refund
check will be sent to you.
18 to Aug. 17. Each of these
groups will be supervised by an
adult.
The pupils will be participating
in various services far the
community, although they are
not old enough to volunteer in
most agencies. They may work in
productian groups one week,
making decoratians far hospitals
and nursing hOlmes ; the following
week in cammunity service, such
as clean-up projects; the third
week entertaining those in
nursing homes and children' s
centers ; and the faurth week in
field trips.
Transparta tion will be
provided ta and fram the
assignments via the Red Crass
bus.
The program, which will
operate an Mandays, Wed
nesdays and Thursdays, needs
Vacation Bible School
Theme: "We Look to Jesus"
June 11 . 15 9:00 A.M, . 11 :30 A.M.
Waynesville United Methodist Church
ALL children
4 yrs. old through 197273 6th Graders
adult valunteers for the half-dav
sessions ta supervise the pupils.
A1sa drivers are needed far the
bus , a st.mdardshift 20
passenger bus . A chauffeurs
license is not needed. The second
summer pragram is called
"Safety in the Streets." Taught
by a team o:f high school
students arid one callege student.
the pragrams aim is to teach
minar first aid skills and
grooming to pupils 912 years old
After the high school and
college students have bt'en
trained in n",st aid and other
skills, they will in turn teach
similar skills to th", pupils on th('
city's playgrounds . Th", high
school students will teach the
course, supervised by the college
student.
The course will cover such
areas as first aid for cuts . bruises
fram fights , playground
abrasions, abuse . personal
cleanliness. and hwnan growth
and development.
After each af the two twohour
sessions an consecutive marnings
it takes ta teach the caurse , same
kind af social event will be
planned.
Thase interested in either of
these program!; shauld call the
Day tan Area' Fled Cross affice.
Red Cross Yauth, ext 66
or 67.
RED CROSS
Students are naw planning
their summer ,activities . same
are looking far jobs and others
are loaking for volunteer
positians ,
Far those wha want valunteer
wark. the American Red Crass .
Daylen Area Chapter. is offering
POTATO
SUPPLY
INC.
STATE ROUTE 42
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
Potatoes For Sale
10 lb. $1.25
20 lb. $2.25
50 lb. $5.50
100lb $10.50
All Kinds of Vegetables
numerous communllY service
activities thraugh the Red Cross
Yauth department.
The tasks caver a wide range af
cammunity services . fram
haspitals to warking with
children . with each agency
setting up the requirements far
its volunteens
Par teens wanting to work In
haspitals ar nursing hOlmes III
County . there are
several apportuniltes olX'n Some
of these are III Children 's :'.Il'dical
lenter . Grandview Haspltal and
the JpWlsh lIame far the .Aged
age for valunwers in
areas is 16
l'mted States Air Forc,'
lentN at Wrtght
Pattt'rson Air Force Bas,' also
has "pl'nlngs far volunteens
Volunteens at the \ ' eterans
..\dmlllistration Haspltals must
be 10 "ea rs. and thev dOl a varlet\'
of work . either dinicth' With the
patients . in the Red Cross office
there or III the laborataries
Students 15 years aid may work
at Camp Variety . a summer
program far handicapped
children . Camp Sarthview for
the mentally retarded ;
tgamery and Greene Counties
da y care centers . and the
Bess Da\' Ca re lenter
Par students who .... ant to wark
III Red Cross activities. there are
several oppartunities The
minimum age for these tasks IS 14
vears Students mav work as
canteen runnf'rs . helping In
de!tvertng .. as
chapter workers with clf'rtcal.
crafts or sewi ng s kills . III th ..
Lean toSwlm program. as water
safet y aldt's . junior li fesaVing
reqUired I, SWlmmt' r aides
1 abihty to sWim helpful but nat
necessary I and as bab\'sltters for
children of volunteer instructors .
and m the senlar ci tizens centers
Students 1R years or mart' may
Page 5
serve as Mator Service Drivers. f
Ta drive a Red Cross statian
wagon, they must have a valid
drivers license and have two
years' driving experience.
In Greene Caunty, students 15
years and aver may wark in the
Haspitality Home . day care
centers and the Red Cross blood
pragram.
In Preble Caunty. students 15
years and OI' er may valunteer far
the Eaton Care Center . Cedar
Springs Sursing Harne and as
recreatian aides for the. Preble
Caunty Recreation Program.
ApplicatIOns far the programs
from the H,' d Crass offices: in
Eaton 456549-l . III Davton, 222
ij71 1 ext 66 or 67 . and 'i n Xenia .
372-1428. For tcens wanting ta
work at th!' Center at the
has,' , thev shauld call 2573879
a nd arrang,' for an mterview
th,' r e . Applications are also
available fram Red Cross teacher
sponsars and caunsellars.
After completing the ap
plicatian the student will need to
arrange far an interview at the
Red Cross office. and he will also
attend a Red Cross Basic
Training sessian.
Additional training and agency
ortentatian may be required by
the agency in which the val un teen
is warking
\1 E "l
, p,nl of mtlk white or choc. )
S(' r\'('o With .'ach
II Jun,' (;
.-\,sQrted Ilot SandWich. choice af
J\ult ered \ ' eg . Fruit
Thursda'\', Jun .. ';'
cnld sandwich On brea .
pll'kl .. ,. potat o Chips . finger
sa lad , huttprt"d [rull cook It'
"I Do! I Do!" Opens On Showboat
The Showhoat l'lm
t lnurs It s :.olh ,\nnlvpr Sar\
Sl"asl)n ..... l!h th p pnpU! <-l 'r
Br f)a dwi.l'. muslca; i:l,hiJU:
.. " ' 1 no ' I !)o ' '\1,'
Ihmugh Jun,'
" J Do ' I I )u .. I'" d
warmhf'arfPd l ' onll,d\ at)()IJ : a
l'liU IJ I. , .\l !l:hael
dnd Agnes. pJa y<,d t riJr :
\!cCurk and S"IICV Ca rroll, whlJ
a ft er flft\' vears . de('ld,' to mllv, '
out of their' " big old house." The;_
begin ta reminisce about their
hves together from their .....
da y to their fiftieth anniversary
and recall many af the joys and
mlnar crises thev have shared
He cannat manage hiS black tie .
shp gelS all fuddJ!'d bv a check
t)Ook . hI' has pa ins when she is in
laG"r . hc' thinks II(' is in love at
(flrt) With a .\'oung(' f woman : she
an oUlr agcous hil f In
: :on
J Ill) ' lUI, ' Is has'd on " Th ..
J'" "'J r; )()S ll'r " .Jan d' Hartog, a
pl ii: and later u
"1<0\' 1(' Tn" StlllW'S hook and
j ', r lr, wen' 'Hltten b\ Tam
.i"nt's th,' musIc bv Han:ev Sch
rllId!. who also wrote " 110 'in the
Sh3de " and " The Fantasticks ."
Thl' Showbaat is
docked at the Foot af Broadway
I)n the Publi c Landinll . Por ticket
Informatian call the Shawboat
box afflce at 24t-USSO.
6 test s - .til .:iassel r'if gDde, 'I . 10 & 11.
7 Semester - all c1Jsses fu r grades Q. 10& 1 I.
Last day of schoul (43 days taught I HAPPY ER
VACATIOr-; .
8 Recurd s day for teacher s - aU attendance grades reports reo
glSters and all items listed on teachers chedwut sheet due
in the uffice before 3:00 PM.
15 Grades released for grades 9.10, & II .
7.8,9. 10 COUNTRY FAIR
18 Drivers Education class will begin for summer. Meet in cafe
teria at 8:00 AM.
I Music Association Meeting at 7 :30 tn the Band Room,
21 Drill Team Boosters Meeting at 7:3U In the MUSIC Room.
t\CTlVITIES - Waynesville Junior High School
MayJune, 1973
June 4 567 Sme Week And Semeste r Tem
(l 4H C.ietertJ 3. ';0
::-"
0'
.:
. ! '

..
.'
Page 6
PO More To "Help Humanity
Through Spiritual Means."
This was an appeal heard in
Boston, Monday (June 4). by
some 12,000 Christian Scientists
from around the world, including
a numbe'r from Ohio,
David E. Sleeper, the new
Chairman of The Christian
Science Board of Directors. said
at the Annual Meeting of the
denomination that interest in
Christian healing is growing in
various countries but much more
remains to be done.
"The whole human race." he
said, " needs the ministering,
healing, saving support of the
Christ. And we can serve that
Christian purpose better than
we're doing."
According to William R.
Evans. Committee on
Publication for Ohio, the five-
year goal of the denomination -
increased emphasis on spiritual
healing - is being vigorously
emphasized at the local level.
A milestone in the .history of
The First Church of Christ.
Scientist , in Boxton.
Massachusetts, the Annual
Meeting was the first to be held
after the occupancy of the new
Christian Science Center by the
headquarters of the
denomination. The theme of the
meeting was "Every Church
Activity a Healing Activity."
Mr. Sleeper in his keynote
,address said that right in the
' middle of a "problem-prone,
trouble-ridden society God' s
everpresent love and care can be
known and exPerienced."
The world needs a "more
spiritua\Iy enlightenl'li sense of
brotlterhood and unity," he said.
"This calls upon us all to
progress 10 expressing the
Christian qualihes of love (God)
throughout our churches - more
patience. gentleness. com
passion, understanding. It is not
enough that we talk love and
equality. We must show we mean
it. "
Mr. Sleeper. the new Board
Chairman. was brought up in'
Texas . In 1954 he left the oil ex
ploration business in Dallas to
enter the public practice of
Christian Science.
He became a teacher of
Christian Science in 1961. Prior to
joining the five-member Board of
Directors in 1969. he served as
Executive Administrator of The
Mother Church and as Manager
of Committees on Publication.
At the meeting. Marc Engeler,
a former bank executive in
Geneva. Switzerland. was named
Treasurer of the Church, the first
from outside the United States to
hold the position.
Albert Bankart Crichlow of
Trinidad. West Indies, was
recently named to The Christian
Science Board of Lectureship.
Mr. Crichlow is the rust black to
serve as a Christian Science
lecturer.
The Church organization began
in 1879 with the fOrIm,tion of the
Church of Christ. ScIentist, in
Boston. Massachusetts . four
years after publication of the
Christian Science textbook
"Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy. Today there are some 3.200
churches throughout the world,
including 104 in Ohio.
-------------------
DEATHS
Elvis M. Michael. age 76 of
Port WiUiam and formerly of Mt.
Holly, passed away Tuesday at
the VA Hospital in Cincinnati. He
was a member of the Mt. Holly
United Methodist Church.
He is survived by 1 daughter
Mrs. Dorothy Fair of Port
William, 7 grandchildren and 4
great grandchildren.
Funeral services were 2 PM
Saturday at the Stubbs-Conner
Funeral Home, Waynesville.
Rev. Leland Heavenrich of
ficiated. Interment Middle Run
Cemetery.
CHURCH
NEWS
The Youth of the First Baptist
Church of Waynesville are
sponsoring Miracle Day. Sunday,
June 10th. They hope to reach an
attendance goal of 175 persons in
Sunday School and church.
Sunday school starts at 9:30 A.M.
and the worship service is at
10:30 A.M. Come and join us and
see a miracle.
Vacation Bible School will be
starting Monday June 11 through
Wednesday June 20, 6: 30 to 9:00
each evening. There will be
classes for all ages including
adults this year.
STUBBS-CONNER
FUNERAL HOME
l
"t:",:;-,(,.::, A local famIly Ambulance Service By Appt.
. ' . STEVE CONNER DI RECTOR
. : the needs of 897 5966
. the community -
SERVING ALL FAITHS 185 N. Main Wa nesville
The MIAMI GAZETIE
WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
Tl"lI r a & Mldml Streets
Ch,Hles Pike, EVo1ngellst
10: 00 .l . m . Sunday MornIng
6: 30 p.m .. Sunday E..,erllng
6 : .3Cl p , m . . WedneSday Evening
Phone 891 . 4462 tor Information
Nor t h Main Street
JOhn p , OSborne, Pastor
l 0 : 00 a.m . . Sunday School
11 : 00 a . m . ' Morning WorShip
6 : 30 p . m . . Training Union
7 : 30 p . m, . Evening worShip
7 : 3 0 p . m , WedneSday Prayer
Meeting
(.lrlilidled with Southern Bap-
tis t Convention)
High Street 89747 86
Ern "e Smith Minister
9 : 30 a.m. - Bible School
I 0 :30 a. m.' Wor Ship
7: 0 0 p .m.' Evening
Friends Meeting
FOurt h Street near H I gh
9 : 30 a. m. - SunOay School
10 ; 45 a,m. - Sunday Meeting 'Or
WorShIp (unprogramed)
MT. HOLLY
Rev . Leonard Baxter
9 : 30 a.m .. Sunday SChool
11 : 00 a , m .. Wunday WorShIP
Servi ce
7 : 30 p . m. ' WedneSday Prayer
Service
HARVEYSBURG
High Street
Rev . JOSeph H . Lutmer, Pastor
7 a. m . & 11 a. m .. Masses
8 a. "" . & 8 p . m . . Holy Days
7 : 30 p. m.' F,rst Fr i day
7 : 45 a . m.' Datly Mass
5 : 30 p. m . . Saturday Mass
Church
Thirct & Miami Street$
11 , 15 A. M.
Holy Communion . 1 st . :rd,
5 'lh Sundays
Mor"tlng Prayer 2nd and
4 1th Sundays
Thir d & North Streets
L . Y o'ung. Mini ster
9 : 00 a. m, .Churcn School
10: 1 e. a. m . ChurCh Worsnlp
7 : 00 p . m . J r . & Sr . Youth
Fullowsni p
Rt . 3 . Ferry Rd.
Re'll . Snerman Coo"' . Past or
10: 31) a. m.' Sunday Sc.hool
7: 00 p . m . Sunday Eo,Ie. Service
7 : 30 p . m . - wednesday Eve .
St!r vl ce
7 : 30 p . m Sat Eve Service
First Church of God
Lytle Rd. at Ferry Rd. Interse::t lon
Rev . Carl A. Pierce
9 : 30 a.m .. SundaY School
10: 30 a. m. Morning WorShip
7 : 00 p . m . Sunday Eveni ng
7 : 00 p. m . . Wec1nesday E.veni ng
CORWIN
Church
Walh!( L. Lamb, Pastor
10: 01) a. m. Sunday School
7 : 00 p. m. Sunday WorShip
Sc!rvlce
7 : 30 p.m.' wedneSday
WOrShip Service
Southern Bapt ist Convention
James Brown. Pastor
9 : 30 a. m . Sunday Scnool
10:30<ll . m . Sunday Morni ng
WorShi p
7: 30 p.m . . Sunday Evening
Service
7 : 30 p.m. ' WedneSday Midweek
Prayer and B i ble StUdy
OhiO 7 3 Ea st
10: 00 a. m Sunday School
10: 00 & 11 : 00 a.m. ' Sunday
Wor Ship Servi ce
7: 30 p . m .' Sunday E'IIenlng
WorShip
United Methodist
Church
. Davi d Harper. Pastor
9 : 30 a. m.' Sunday ChurCh ServlC
Service
10: 30 a. m .' Sunday Sc"ool
11 : 00 a . m . Sunday Wors-tHp
Service
Y outn FellOWShip and B i ble
Study
Church
E. Souln Street
Reo,l . Jotln M. Lamb, Past or
7: 30 P. M . TnU'-'Sday
7 : 30 p.m .. Saturday ' Young
People's Service
10: 30 a.m. Sunday School
8 : 00 p.m . Sunday Evening
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Walnut Vine
Robert R. Meredi t h , Pastor
9 : 30 a.m. ' Sunday School
10: 30 a . m. ' Morning Worship
6 : 30 p . m . Youth FellOWShip
Jr . Hign & Sr . High
7: 45 p. m . Wednesday Chi or
Rehearsal
of Christ
Gladys St,-eet
10:00 a.m. Morning WorShip
7 : 00 p.m Evening WO(Shlp
WedneSday Evening
Church
Mound 5:treet
Rev. Me,.," WOOdworth, P.astor
9:30 a.m Sunaay !cnool
10: 30 a. m. ' Morning Worship
)une 6,1973
i
Main Streel
Mrs. Lois Dunaway. Pastor
10 a. m . . Sunday SChool
' 11 a.m .. Mor ning WorShi p
7 : 30 p. m. Evenmg WorShip
7 : 30 p . m.' Prayer Meeting
7 : 30 p . m.' Song, fe st. Last
SdlurddY ColiC"" month .
DODDS
Free Pentecostal Ct.:.lrch
of God
R. R. 122 . DoddS. Ohio
Pasto,. Ja mes Cot! man
10 : 30 a . m.' Sunday Sc"ool
7 : 00 p . m . Sunday Evangelistic
Sel
7: 30 p. m .. Wednesday Prayer
Service
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
John K . Smi th . MinIster
9 : 30 .l . m . Sund,)y Sc.hool
10: 30 a.m. ' Sunday WorShip
Service
8 : 00. 9 : 00 p . m . Wednesday
Evening SIDle Study
CENTERVILLE
Pentecostal Church
173 E . Franklin Street
Ray Norvell, Pastor
Gene BiCknell, An'\.
10: 00 a.m Sunday School
7: 00 p , m . . Sunday Evening
7:30 p .m. E veni ng
GENNTOWN
Of Christ
Route 4'2 at Gennlown
Ray St otmer, Pastor
9:30 a. m . Worshi p Service
1():30 Sunoay Churcn Street
5 : 00 p,m. Sun day Youth
FellOwShiP
FERRY
Wilmington Pike &
Soci al Row Road
9 : 15 a.m. ' I::Hbie School
a . m. Morni ng WorShip
Service
10: 15 a.m.' Sunday Youth
Worstup
6:00 p. m Y outh Meeting

RIDGEVILLE
Church
St. Rt. 48 & loower
Springboro Road
Ray L . Shelton. Pastor
9 : 30 a. m. SundlY School

Ser vice
WedneSday Evening
5 : 30 p.m. Sunday Sr. Youth
Recreation
6 : 30 p.m . Sunday Sr . Youtl'1
Services
Thi s Church Page Is Sponsored For You Th[ough The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants
ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
WOR KMAN & BELCHER
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
EVANS ANTIQUES
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
BENNY'S MARATHON
W$WNESVILLE, OHIO
_ - _ - t --
I ,...
f
Ii
A
A
U
fl
F
$
tl
fl
s
<:
(
o
II
fI
HI
W,
tS'
611
.
---.- - -
t
HAVE SELL POWER
--- -- - -
FOR SALE , ,GARAGE SALES
I WOOd Wardrobe - one side
89Hj021 aft 5 pm l8ctf
FOR-SALE 1963c-;;-diibc-s450'
Phone after 5:00 - 897-6021
lead (or sale at 20c per pound -
see at th(' Miami Gazette. 105 S.
Main g
Several pairs of
evening after 5: 00 PM or
Saturday all day - 123 High SI. i n
Corwin or Phone 89Hi186 Ilnctf
Garage SaJe : Antiques - rurmture
'- clothing etc. - Thursday thru
Saturday - June 7-9 - 9: 00 AM to
3 :00 PM - 2910 Gerhardt Circle
(off Centerville Road) - Phone
cl85-2461. 23c I
FOR RENT
.In Waynesville area - 2 bedroom
.house - I .... acres - on scenic LitUe
Miami River - Responsible
couple - 5125 a month - Phone 899-
2895. 23c1
YARD SALE
Harveysburg Youth Club will
ha ve a Yard Sale 4th thru 15th -
Next to D&D Mkt. on Main Street
in Harveysburg. 23c2
Great Dane puppi(' s . :1 weeks 01<1 Truck Driver Training
hlk & one s teel blue R97 -fi7:16 A highpaying career - writl'
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 14ctf. Tri-State Driver Training Inc ..
Middletown . Ohio 45042 -
Approved lor Veterans Training
Help Wanted - Manager-()perator grounds at Middletown - Phone
HELP WANTED
for fast food service and darry 424-1237- 2Oc4
bar-Inqurreat 1-433-1839 22c2 -- - - ------ - --
________ ._______ TRl' CK DR[VERS :IIEEDED
Needed LPN'S (by schooling ). companies need certified
QUaker Heights Nursing Home _ Semi-Drivers. Earn $12,000.00 to
- ask for Thomas Cooper .' 515,.000.00 per year . Rig or ex-
Mrs. Ary or call in person 17ctf pertence not necessary . We train .
2" Row-mounied-Fe1liusOn-corn
picker - com plete - good condi-tion
- $85 - 897-4351 23c2
for application or
write to AUas Systems . P . O. Box
22023. Indianapolis . Indiana
46222. 22c30
1967 Ford va - PS - Auto _ new ATTE\T\O\ 'IE"
brakes 9 shocks - good condition _ IJrh" r Tr:lill r ,, \ "l'(k,1
$700 - 897-4351 LOl'al & fI\l'r (\lt' -rnad I\n,'I'"
---__ tralOll1/< h(, lng "flpn'" Ih r"
Life 1;lcllItll'sof ( 'nnllnnn (arr,,)' . CJ n
at 2 summer camps in Warren thf' -joh I "P" !raIOln/< "" 1'.\
County. Min age 19 - must have p,'r! e nl' I' l" cl u' l J'\
CUrrent Sr. Life Saving Cert. or ('x('( .. rl S'; po:)' hou )' ;, 1111
W:S.I . - Call 1-381-[623 Camping F"r Immprll il ll' .cp'
DU't!ctor. 23c1 pll callnn (,,, II i ll'"" ('on,'
W- k- - ----------- :lR:i6 or wrllp I I, St.'rn! 1)1 \ ' I:-. 11 1T!
or at Home and Make Cash P () Box \( I' Tnl.-n". ' Ihl "
Money In your Spare Time. Send 1 i'l6t - - . f
stamped self-addressed envelope 1 " ':. ., I -
to Woodco Nationwide Mailers '
P . O. Box 547, Clute. Texas 77531' SDII fJ f{I\'EHSSEEIJEII
23c8 Loca l l'omp"n), nl' ,' d ("' r t lf ll 'n
SERVICES
Mobile sewing Machine shop
passes your home often - 897-4986
Waynes vi lle. 294-0808 Dayton .
422-5338 Middletown - Call collect.
21c4

pasture and stalls - exercise
paddock in Lytle - Call 897-2455
after 4 pm 22c2
Air Conditioning Not Cooling?
Contact Davis Garage - complete
auto service and maintenence .
evening hours also - Phone 897
5234 Harveysburg. 23c4
All types of fencing - farm ana
ebain link specialists - Free
Estimates - 422-3154 23ctf
Barn Painting . building, and
repair . Free Estimates. 422-3134.
23ctf
PRODUCE FOR SALE
Hooks Farm Mkt & Greenhouse,
Rt 48 at Ridgeville - Open daily 9
A.M. - 7 P .M.
Plant Sale
All flower plants 49c tray while
they last. Large variety to choose
from. 22ctf

51.00. We also have better boy
tomatoes. cabbage. peppers. a
fresh crop of annuals. large
selection of perinnials .
Geranil1ms 3 for SI.OO - Evers
Country Gardens - "In the heart
of beautiful downtown Genn-
town" 23c2
NOTICES .
Hawkridge S-tables English and
Western Horse Show - June 23rd
1973 at 9: 30 AM - Information 862
6181. 2Oc6
Sellli -llrl n'r, Earn S:!IHI . 5-411"
t>C'r :'\1) l'x penl' n(' l"
necessary. will tralll For if l'
plica tion ca ll :1 17637 11 :14 . " f'
writl' f{apldwa\, Svstl'hl " . '; \4"
A,i.' nu l'. SUi tt' 4.
Indi anapoli S. Indwn,' Lie:'"
Heavy Equipment Operators
:O-;eeded
Due to increased activities in
the heav y equipment con
struction industry. new men are
earning S6.00 to SII.00 an hour
Experience not necessarv' Will
train : If you like working out -
doors and would like to mo\' e int o
638-9205 or write l"ew Horizons
L'nlimited. 5140 S. Madison A\'e ..
Suite 5. Indianapolis. Indiana

Bulldoler and Heavy I::qulpment
Operators !"eeded
Large Construction Companies
Need Operators. No Experience
Necessary. Far Above Average
Earnings Possible. For
Immediate Consideration call
502-582-2661 or Write Nationwide
Development. 125 Chenoweth
Lane. Louisville. Kentucky. 23c4
\IAJOR FREIGHT LISE
L'RGE:O-;TLY SEEDS
fleet Owners Owner -
Operators
Experienced hea,' Y duty Over
the-Road drivers. Earning ex-
ceed $16.000 per year . If you are
inexper ienced but have the
desire,. you may apply for on-job
type training now being offered.
Must help pay training expenses .
for immediate application and
further info call Area Coae 513-
222-9837 NOW Operators on duty
24 hours, or write to : Major
Trucks ; P . O. Box 1422; Dayton,
Ohio 45401 . 22c2
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Heavy Eq u ipment Operators
Seeded
Due to increased activit ies In the
heavy equipment construction
industry ne'" men are earning
56.00 to SII.OO an hour .
Experience IIOt necessan': Will
Train: If you like working out
doors and would like to move into
Land,s 5140 S. Madison Ave . Suite
5. Indianapolis. Indiana 46227
22c4
CERTIfiED SEMI-DRIVERS
Earn 5250-$375 per week after
short period of certification. :-.10
experience necessar v' Will
train! Certification Guaranteed
Call 31763:2-3326 or write '
Trailmasters 5140 S. Madison
Ave . . Suite 5. Indianapolis .
Indiana %227 . 23c4
Graders - Srr'apers - .
Backhol's
Sell.it
I 10)
f 1<- 11 ' . '" .. " I, ... .. .. ,. \ ., I'h"ne C.I" , .
i'll','!- ' \ !I JJ .... w \\ :)1 ; . !!: 'il l' (
Jh J \\1 11 r. l, .. H' !/I,,: ,11 llih wl1h
I 1>1')
1\'0 exocrienc:(' nec('ssa rv Wd l
train - Earn !;J()() .OO to 54(j() 00 per
week . f or Application call J t7
639-4111 or write to World Wid"
Systems. East Washingt on
Street. Indianapolis . Indian"
462lJ2 1
1'111 1\[ \1 \ I Hlli _______________ _
, , '" ! ! Il! . .
. " ..:::oJ .
Party To Honor World's
Biggest Losers
Bob Hope a nd Pearl !:l a dl" . "Plgh ll' onl rnl <Jrganl7.at lllr. ." 'n,
and of course . Jean :O-;Idetch . will ''''' ri d
delight an <l udi ence of . :h.. Th,co IS mudl c( I(br a' , .,'
world 's biggesl loser s " un June Illth .\ nn,,,rsan. "arl,
II. 1973. a t R p .m 10 :"ew yurk .' In 197:! nf''' f""b' w, r .. "o,k<l
ma mmoth :'.Iadison Sq ua r e I" !h. halanl'('d
Garden . Th t!n will pla y!.. por ; llIn, of f"rrnf' r " forh ldden
Ihousands of peopl,' "h.. ci,t.lo(ltI. pll :J 'C)(" . n C! o
collectively ha ve lost 01 cfn ...II ..
pounds In the last ten y<."a r :-; .i nd I('{' f' r( 'ar-:1
Adrianne LeVine. Art' :, (If the .' UlT""S IIi [h,
Director of th e WEll.tiT wt l (;H T \L \T fHI-:H .'
WATCHERS franchlSP In ' Irga nlZalJon IS eiu. ' !" ,It- Iwt....-ork
Greater Ci nCinnati a nnounced or 111,\ franchl"" In [h., j'IlIt(,ej
today lha t Bob and Pea rl,,' :ll a, ra'lada . PUt'rl" H,," ,
will join :llr5 :"idetch. Foundl"r I ;"'al Hn!am anri .-\1"'rall<1 Th.
of WEI GHT WATClIFH. S. JC 1' lnc'l nnall fr ;" " ' h, s,' IC I
celebrating the Organization' s
10lh Annh' 'rsan BI rt hei a, Th .. "rganl /al l"n h;" h1'('n t'll",j
Part\' o . - rhrflt' t lnlt'!'- In :hp
""ie want t o s how th,' worl d H('cord rll r Ii.- ri"ril ,, "tl(Jn ' co
v.hat we've 'Lc compll shed." hl'i pl n;( [hI' I', 111M'
:"Idetch. the s tunnln!! "Ithoul unri (' rg'Hnl( eia ngprnu,
blonde who founded WEIGHT sla n 'a tlon <lJ[' ls
WATCHERS in :\trs Jpall v.h" Wf'nt from " SI], ,H t.,
:\idetch and Al bert Lipper \. ;, Sill' " an .,rtlculal, a nd
Chairman of the Board. gUldl' the Will, Sp'Jk(', v.olllan for th,'
acti\'ities of the int erna tIOnal " "rgamlal",n Sh(' has appt' ar('d
famous we i ght co nlrol "n of T\' a no radcr) ta lk
organizatIOn. Since the IncepllOn , h"''''' a no h.I ' add r essl'c1
of the WEI GHT W.-\TCHERS aud .. , ncl's all o'"r Ih, v.orld Th,
Organization. more tha n four II)! h .-\nnlvr rs;; r\, IS d"olt' a tPd to
million people throughout th<: mcllluM of in : H;IIT \rAT
world have emharked on Ih... the ""rlei ""er
program. who han' caSl off ot
Sell-it
tt lfmt un" .. , ,,,., .If. r u"
'rell ,"d "Uy run Up 10 4 .. lfe Ja-
yn"" S _ .d D""k 01'1
thh N.-r
J-'f'rguson :\u Sam,' as Ford only
il"II,' r eno!or . good rubber new
o"C' rhaul joh good shape two
\4 " p!II" . K' pull type disk all for
2:l
Slllrd, Anllqul' Sofa $4U - GirlS
1("II,' r Sk., I es . Siu 9 . SIl -
23
<'''rel . ; Ion pick up and 1967
.. :Implr I,II,-. p,r h.ls fold down
''' 11 In' t ,.L\ burnt' r .. - si nk
.... alt !'" ul nk and pump on s ink
- I, "' p> 4 . II"th .I mts In I'xtra good
(' lInd,11l 1l 1 S WoO ' Wa\' nesvllip
"HiIY - 21
,,'\< 111l! III ,11 '1i1l1r 5211 Un'akfast
... t'l 51...: -. .'t. ... IWIn hox springs &1
&. SJ(I , Squarl' tabl.:'
-, S2CJ fold ing roll
,,'.\ d, I.,j ;1 11 'mall ches t SIO .
: r: l:-.t IltOl .... . 1:!7 \\' St..
l1;d"t'"lIurg 20
( 'ompl . :! '- bright re d-
1. llI'k, 1 "'at, . 2R9 . 3 spd trans
ri ,cI, lilli" wor k on slart er . good
\' nnd rt ulO nit"( ... car $100 . 897
493(' 20
...... "<.Ir:-- pnrtahlf' sewing
f'lpClnl' - 2 y rs old
lI,,rI .1 t InH', all altachmc.nt ,
I. arr, inK (' iI'" SIB5 . as king
IIr tw:-. ! o(ff'r O\'f' r SlOQ ' R97
20
Members fr om all corners of pounds dUring the " Teo Years
the globe are to allend Thp Slwpe ()f Th,' COME TO THE
the gala which wcll feat ur< ' WAYNESVILLE
music . corned" . and a dramatic C"'UNTRY FAIR
moment ThE' mtroductlOn of U
former heam'S who hav e lost r HAW'KR'DGE-S-r',,;:BLE'S'-q .. f-A-R-M----------..
weIght and ke pt It off on the: EngIJsh Hunt Seat E 0 U I P ME. T
WE[GHT WATCHERS Program , '
" Before ' pictures of theSe!' _ and Saddle Sea t :
show the world what a person can , :
achIeve throug h proper ea tlng : :
habits and the wlilpov. er to: :
mamtaln weight loss . s aid :\Jrs I :
Levme < \
Grlln. ""ttlilef L ,tau bOd .. ,, ;
hy"r.uUc " 0 tt1l. . Pkk-up .uk.
'aclcL, t ool boa". bump_, &
SALleS & SERVICE
!jill "",
" BIGLosers y,l lIbeblov.nupto <:>." " 1
Mrs Nidetch 's s uccess JS one of I' !
Amerlca 's gre'at HoratiO Alger . ' . -. .. --:
stories The former housewife )160 [ Irrnpt' lit! CU'ItIlUIJII 0
from Little :\eck. Queens. :"ey, ___
York. weighed 214 pounds in 1961. r- - - - - - - - - - - -,
before she discovered a diet that
really worked for her Jeanhada' S300 .nn" u
l
NEW RENEVI
strong compulsion to help her fat , ,, ,,,,_. ' III ... "
friends by sharing a well \
balanced program with them. I
The group kept growing and ,
growing . and soon J ean found
herself tra"eling about the dty . 't
with a scale in her car. to Vis it
other groups of obese persons
who hasked fOt- her help L
[n 1963. businessman Albert
Li ppert. who had shed 40 pounds I
wilh Jean 's help. urged her to
find a central loca tion where
obese people could come to her ,
Together they rented small loft in
Queens and out of this small 1
beginning mushroomed the
NAMf
ADDRESS
CITY
DATE
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P G 80X 78
V. i, YN ESVILLE' . OHi O 45068
STATE
PHONE
WEIGHT WATCHERSL
Organization, now the larg':5t _ _ _ _ _ __
-- --
I

.: .
...

. ,
"
:-.
'.:- ,
; .
.
f:' .-
__
Page 8
College News
Morebead. Ky. - Morehead
State University recently
awarded degrees to 995 persons
at spring- commencement, in
cluding two from Warren County.
Ohio.
More than 6,000 persons wit
nessed the ceremony at
Wetherby Gymnasium where
MSU President Adron Doran
conferred 98 degrees,
840 bachelor's degrees and 57
associate (twoyear) degrees.
Warren County graduates were
Pamela F. Sale- of 5699 CoxSmith
Rd., Mason, AB; and Karen L.
Vic.roy, 405 W. Lytie Five Points
Rd . Springboro, AB.
Morehead. Ky. - Morehead
State Unillersity recently
awarded degrees to 995 persons
at Spring Commencement , in
c1uding Susan M. Wood of 2100
Harlan Rd .. Waynesville. Ohio.
More than 6,000 persons wit
nessed the ceremony at
Wetherby Gymnasium "Ihere
MSU President Adron Doran
conferred 98 master's degrees.
840 bachelor'S degrees and 57
associate (twoyear) degrees.
Ms. Wood received an AB
degree.
Commencement Scheduled AI
Bowling Green State University
More than 2,200 degrees, in
c1uding two honorary doctorates,
will be conferred Saturday (June
9) dUring commencement
C)lercises at Bowling Green State
HAS HUNDREDS DF
USES FOR
HOMEOWNERS
HOUSEWIVES
DO-IT-YOURSELFERS
JIlg!Jf#
University .
The annual spring graduation
is scheduled to be held at 10 a .m.
at Doyt L. Perry Field.
Television newsman Edwi n
Newman of NBC will give the
commencement address and
University President HoUis A.
Moore will preSide. In case of
rain, the exercises will be held at
2 p.m. Saturday in Memorial
Hall .
Included in the graduating
class are 2,031 bachelor'S degree
candida tes and 223 gradua te
degree candidates. Ten doctoral
degrees will be awarded as well
as six specialist degrees and 207
master's degrees.
In 'addition, honorary doctor of
public service degrees will be
a warded to Texas businessman
Aris A. Mallas Jr., originally
from North Baltimore. and Rear
Adm. Alene R. Duerk of Holgate,
the first woman in the history of
the U.S. Navy to achieve flag
rank.
Ceremonies will also include
presentation of the 1973
"Distinguished Alumnus Award"
to interior designer Hiroko
Nakamoto, a 1954 graduate of
Bowling Green who resides in
Tokyo, Japan.
Students receiving degrees at
Bowling Green represent 75 Ohio
counties, 32 states and six foreign
nations.
Degree Candidates From
Warren County are Dennis Lee
Kramer of 107 Fairview Ave.,
Lebanon, Ohio with a B.S. Bus .
Acmin. degree ; Alan R. Sanders
of 127 Maineville Rd., Maineville.
Ohio with a Bachelor of Arts
degree; Roger Allen Dick of 2740
Foster Road, Maineville. Ohio
with a B.S. Bus . Admin. degree;
Thomas J. Housteau of 1060
Brookcrest Drive, Mason, Ohio
with a B.S. Education degree ;
'Kathy Jane McKenney of 733
Meadowlark Ct, Mason, Ohio
with a B.S. Education degree ;
and James Edward Beck of
W1295 L. Springboro Road,
Springboro with a Bachelor of
Arts Degree.
The MIAMI GAZEnE
Oh io Schools
R lece ive T ota I
June 6. 1973
1973 Spring Atheltic
Awards Presentations
Net Paymentsof Submitted by Gary Bellman
$37,686, 130.12 Athletic Awards
Letter . David Melton . First
year . Insert
Letter . Bart Heath . Second
year . Insett
Letter ' Tim McCulloch first
year Letter.
In Mav
State Auditor Joseph T.
Ferguson reported today that
Ohio schools received total net
paY'ments of $37,686,130.12 in May
under the state school foundation
program.
The gross state school subsidy
for May amounted to
556,249,020.11 , the said.
However , the state made direct
payments to the two employee
retirement systems as well as
anocating 51 ,429,908.49 to the
county boards of education.
The state teachers retirement
system received S14,108,699.61 ,
wh il e the school employes
retirement system received
53.024,28\.89. both as the em
ployers' share of the pension
programs.
School foundation subsidies
payments are made directly to
the county auditors. according to
legislative mandage. Ferguson
said . The counUes, in turn.
distribute individual checks to
the school districts within their
boundaries.
However , the net amount
allocated in May for the 387 local
school districts amounted to
517,311,672.58, for U1e ISO city
school districts $18,261.841.97,
and for 49 exempted village
school districts $2,112,615.57. the
Auditor noted.
School foundation alloca lions in
May for school districts in the
local ares were: Montgomery
County $1 ,736,822.67 (16
Butler County
$912,164.25 (9 districts) ; Greene
COWlty $779,009.92 (7 districts);
and Warren County $627,520.73 (8
districts) .
Tennis Mr. Phllllp Webb Coa"b
Letter' . Dale Bowman . Third
year Trophy
Letter . Randy Lamb . Second
year . Insert
Letter . Harry Crabtree . first
year Insert
Letter Jeff Richards . Second
year . Insert
Letter Bruce Ames First year
lnsert
Letter' Rick . First year
Letter
Letter Ray Lewis First Year
Letter
Reserve Mike Rye first year .
letter ; and Gary Bellman . first
year Certiflc<lte of Participation
Dale Bowman . 1st Singles . 3
year trophy.-
Harry Crabtree . 3rd Singles
Received oral note for being
undefeated in Season, 1441
BASEBALL Mr, Jack Emsuer
Coach
Leiter - Mike Compton ' Second
year . Insert
Letter . Steve Raines . First
year . Insett
Letter . Mark Stanley . First
vear Insert
. Letter . Jim Walters . First
year . Letter
Letter ' Ted Borgerding First
Year Lette.r
Letter Shannon Maloney .
First year . Letter
Letter - Bob Angel First year
Letter.
Letter Chris Simpson . First
year . Letter
Letter . Rick Purkey . First
year . Letter
Letter . Dave Stubbs . First
year . Letter
Letter Da ve Vint First year
Letter
RESERVE :
Chris Hisey, Tom Hillman,
Robin Lainhart , David Mercer.
Fred BoUins, Tony Amburgy, and
Tim Carnes . Certificate of
Participation.
Dave Dick received a Four year
trophy and a trophy for placing
first in an independent meet for
the blind.
Physical Fitness Mr. Jack
Emsuer . Physical Education
Teacher
The follOWing boys were chosen
to compete at a state wide Marine
Corps test held at Columbus.
These boys were ranked 4th in the
State. Each received patches and
Certificates or Merit. Ken
Dunaway . 9th Grade, Bill
Cullison 9th Grade, Jeff Watkins
. lOth Grade, Larry Frantz toth
Grade. and Ji m Walters . 11th
grade.
GAA AWARDS
Jeri Vinson and Loretta
Earnhart each received a letter.
The following received the
Year Bar Award : Jeannine
Bailey, Rae Lynn Davis, Theresa
Drais, Evelyn Campbell, Dona
Dunkin, Bridget DeWine, Cheryl
Green, Donna Huffman, Judie
Rye, Karen Vincent, Jeri Vinson,
Kim Brunton, Melinda Conley,
':::arol Pottinger. Susie Pringle,
Sandy Sheehan, Susan Shutts,
Pam Simpson, and Barb Vincent.
The following GAA MisfIts :
CARRYH
COV
Rent-A-Camp Program "'Po Belin
Letter Mike Whipp . First
year Leiter.
Jim Goode, Bruce Jo.nes, Tony
DeWine, Glenn McKeehan, Mike
:Roller, Mike Hartsock, Mark
Cornett, Doug O'Banion, Ron
Buxton, Rick Hazen and Bob
Keller.
Available at 1hese Hardware,
and Home
WAYNESVILLE LUM8ER
&SUPPLY CO.
8972966
Y, blOCk South of P.nn Railroad
Oepot, Corwin, Ohio
PURKEY'S I-1AROWARE
R.R. \ - 8972060
WayneSVille. Ohio
BRATTAIN LUMBER INC.
513 N. Bro3dway. Lebl"on. Ohio
932-184\
LEBANON LUMBER CO.
118 W. Main St.. Lebanon. Oh,o
Phon" 9327065
BRANTSINC.
127 s: MechanJcSL.
Pilon" 13 \ 060
The Ohio Department of
Natural Resources' "renta
camp" program for families who
want to try camping but don't
own the necessary equipment
will begin Memorial Day
weekend at five state parks,
Governor John J . Gilligan an
nounced today.
Gilligan said a total of 20 fully
equipped campsites will be
available from May 25 through
September 30 at Delaware,
Harrison Lake, Pun
derson and Stonelick state parks.
"Response to the rent-a-eamp
concept has been tremendous
since the department announced
it in February:: Gilligan said,
noting that Punderson State Park
has been added to the program
since the original announcement.
"We're happy it h<ls been well
received and hope many non
campers will take advantage of
the opportunity to try camping
this way. If they enjoy the ex
perience, they may want to invest
in their own camping equip-
ment."
There will be four equipped
campsites at each of the live
state parks. Each campsite will
be set up to sleep four, but can
accommodate two additional
peOple if they bring their own
sleeping gear.
The campsites will rent for $6 a
night, with a sevennight limit.
The rental fee includes $2.50 for
camping, $1 ror propane gas and
$2.50 for the equipment.
Equipment provided at each
campsite will include a IOXI0 foot
tent with an overfly and dining
canopy, two cots, two air mat
tresses, a propane camp stove,
an BO-quart cooler, a 2x5 foot
wood utility table, a picnic table,
two kerosene torch lamps, a
(olding grate for cooking over an
open fire and a fire extinguisher.
Reservations with a $6 deposit
and a completed application form
are: required two weeks in ad
vance of the desired camping
date. Persons requesting
reservations will be notified by
thf' camp manager on the
availability of a campsite. If. a
site is available, the manager
will send a list of additional
coc,king, eating and personal
supplies the camper should
bring, a suggested menu list to
aid campers in grocery shopping,
a map of the park area and an
explanation of the rent.a-cimp
,pr()gram.
At the park. a representative or
thE' camp office will accompany
the fU'Sttime campers to the
campsite, conduct a Joint in
ventory of equipment and 6plain
how to use and care for the
equipment. Prior \0 the depar
tw'!!, there will be another joint
inventory and a brief ins{lCCtion
to insure the area and eqwpment
are left clean.
lReservation application forms
ca:n be obtained by calling,
writing or visiting any of the five
state parks. The park adc;lresses
and telephone numbers are:
lDelaware State Park, Route I,
Delaware, Ohio 43015.
Telephone : (614) 369-2761.
f'indley State Park, Route 3,
Wlellington, Ohio . 4090.
Telephone: (216) 641-4490.
Harrison Lake State Park,
Rc,ute I, Fayette, Ohio 43521.
Tdephone: (419) 237-2593.
Punderson State Park, Box 178,
Newbury, Ohio 44065. Telephone;
(216) 564-2279.
Stonelick State Park, Route I,
Pleasant Plain, Ohio 45162.
Telephone: (513) 625-7544.
Reserves Mark Bales, Garry
Frantz, and Barry Hartsock .
Certificate of Participation.
Manager . Stuart McCulloch .
Third Vear . Trophy; and Lester
Linville . First year . Letter
Stuart McCulloch received
trophy for 3 years managing,
GOLF Mr, Vernon Polly- Coacb
Letter Mike Hartsock Fourth
year . Trophy.
Letter Ron James Third year
Trophy.
Letter . Jesse Smith . Third
year . Trophy.
Letter Richard Sharp Second
year Inserl
Leiter . Tom Rickey . First
year . Insert.
Reserve :
Kurt Andres . Certifica te of
Participation
Greg Smallwood Certificate of
Participation
David Sbarp . Certificate of
PartiCipation
Randy Hill Certificate of
PartiCipation.
Mike Nelson . CertifiClite of
Participation.
Mike Hartsock received a Fourth
year Trophy.
Ron James &< Jessie Smith each
received 3 year tropbys ..
TRACK . Mr. Gale Gerard .
Coacb
Letter - Steve Raines . First
year . Insert.
Letter Warren Merris . First
year . Insert.
Letter - Dave Dick Fourth
year . Tropbys
Letter . Paul Elder . Second
year . Insert
OGRAVELY
FROM BEAUTIFUL
LAWNS TO ROUGH
WEEDS AND
UNDERGROWTH
Swivel aetion mower
. attachment follows ground
contour.
AIIgear, steelshaft drive
from engine to moWing blade.
Instant forward neutral
easy handling.
Use sulky attaohment to ride
in level areas, detach and
for gardening, lawn cAre,
and snow removal.
FREE COUNSELING-
We'll help yoU match the
equipment to the job 'l' ith n
wide selection of tractors,
accessories, and features.
'em out today!
BUCHANAN
Outdoor Power EqUipment
Phone 932 3961
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SEll

Miami Gazette From Jan 3, 1973-Jan 13, 1975 - Pt1.

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