Jan 5, 1972-Sept 11, 1974 - Pt5

I
Get Out 'And Vote November 6th!

Sewnd ,<.:la ss pustage paid at Way nesville. Ohi u
Vol. 5, No. 44
Tuesday, October 30, 1973
I
WalteI- BUl'"dlne
R.R. 3
WaynesvIlle, 0 45068
Copy tOe
Voters
To Seat Four On Council
CATHERINE PUMPHREY
The biggest decision Waynes-
ville voters will make at the polls
on Nov. 6 will be that of four
village councilmen to be elected
from a slate of seven candidates.
Choosing one Wayne Township
Trustee from three contestants
will run a close second.
V oters will also accept or reject
a new Wayne ' Township Zoning
three '
,
CHRISTOPHER CAMPBELL MARION ANDERSON
capability.
(Mrs. Roland ). "Women take
"My only wish is for good pro more interest in public affairs."
gressive government for the Mrs. Pumphrey. 50, moved to
town and the majority of the Waynesvill e in 1965 from
people while giving consideration Washington, D.C. From 1965 to
to the minority opinion," 1971. she owned and operated a
Five write-in candidates for beauty salon at Waynesville.
council filed special registr ation A , U.S. Navy WAVE during
with the Board of Election before W.W. II, she has five children. A
Oct. 17..
son Nels remains at home,
Twenty-year-old Christopher "I simply want to be a part of
-,vi"lt:e-hH
MA,R8IlAW;"".;Io ," _'::': ' PubUc Al!airs candidate, hope-
yctUl.ngest' ': community," Mrs.
. ' "I ,like I
political o'ffjc!e is a 'junior at think' WayneSVille is a nice little
Wright State Universi t y at town."
fully pass a tax levy for a joint
vocational school and vote on
four state issues.
It,iarian Sue Anderson and
Richard H. Hull were the only
persons to file regular petitions
with the Warren County Board
of Elections at Lebanon for the
Village council openihgs prior to
the board's Aug. 8 filing
deadline.
A housewife and mother of
tHree, Mrs. Anderson, 34, is a
native of Shreveport, La., where
she received her initial educa-
tion.
Mrs. Anderson, who currently
is completing the
council terqt of Homer ' Ramby
who fUllng the same for
Larry Miranda, has been a
W,ayn98ville are!' 'resident for
'1 4j f
,leVan ,1e,. ,." ", "
l' in" Ciib she is
_ '
Ia
Fairborn, He is a biology st.udent Uncontested for three seats on
with a major in secondary edu- the Wayne Local Board of Educa-
cation.
tion are Robert L. Bernard,
Campbell, the son of'Mlr. and Claire A. Dunkin and Dan W.
Mrs. Richard Campbell of Frank- Simpson.
lin Road, is unmarried and a Incumbent Robert L. Bernard
graduate of Waynesville High has currently completed eight
School. An active DeMolay years on the board (two terms).
member, he is a former He is presently vice-president of
Commander of Miami Valley board.
Priory.
i\ graduate of Waynesville High
"I'd like to try to do what I can School, he attended Ohio State
for the town," he commented. University at Columbus. He is
Former Waynesville council- married to the former Harriet
man, Marshall Filer, of 644 Workman and they have three
Dayton Road, is a retired children, Alan, a freshman at
employee of Southern Hills Otterbein University at West-
Supply Company Dayton. erville; Andrea, a sophomore at
Filer, 67. is a ' native of Waynesville High School and
Cynthiana, Ky. The. majority of Pau, a fourth grade student at
his life he has been a resident of Waynesville Elementary School.
' Waynesville where he attended ''I'm very interested in the
, the local schools. He is a member vocational school which is very
of the Waynesville Lions Club. much, needed so that our young
The only statement Filer had to people can compete in job work
-.,fiake was, "I'm going into it with the young people of sur
,,",'fIrlI01' council race) for the bet- rounding counties," he said. "I'm
termel)t of the town." interested in \!ontinuing good
Ota Jones, retired service schools." "
operator, has bee11 a resi- An employee of the Duriron
de,nt of the Corwin-Waynesville Company at Dayton. Bernard,
area for 26' years. 46. is a veteran of the U.S. Army.
A Corwin Mayor and He holds ' memberships in the
councilman, ' Jones, 50, owned Waynesville High School Music
and operated Jones Service Parents Association, P.T.O. and
Station for 22 years. His wife, is chairman of the council of
Violet, owns ilnd operates an Ministries of the Waynesville
_ .p,tiq!:les shop in their home at United Methodist Church.
Analyst in the
296 South Main St. have any bones to pick
and Managefllent at Willis D. Hunter, a native of with anybody." commented Dan
Defense' Electron Supply Scipio, Ind., has lived in Waynes- W. Simpson. ". have four child
has been a Federal govermnent ville for 30 years. He is a retired ren in school and I will do the
employee for 25 years. , carpenter foreman from Antioch best job I can."
Jlull, a U.S. of College at Yellow Sprin.gs. Simpson, 41, was a faculty
World War n, is martied and has Hunter, 65, resides at 608 North member at Waynesville High
VDIE
, ,.
grown children. He has been Street. "Any public official In my School from 1958 to 1963. He
Il resident for 25 opjnion, should be a repre- received Ii B.S. degree in educa-

, aentative of the people and not of tion from Wilmington College in
to, grind," said he commented. 1954. He also attended Miami
' I will ' ' think there sho\lld University at Oxford and the
I " .... woo\en the council,"
" to ,IIie:,:beit,,:i( ,lDY ;).c.remuked Cathenne ,Pumphrey.
.. t:,' :-4" . . '11 .... ,:... I , I" ' ,' . ' 0 1
.
RICHARD HULL
ORA JONES
CLAIRE DUNKIN
DANSDtPSON

. ,
.
r
Know Your Drugs
The next few weeks The Miami
Gazette will have this column on
drugs so parents ' and teenagers
can better understand some of
the real dangers of today's drug
scene.
Marijuana, drug composed of
the dried inflorescences of can-
nabil sativa, the common hemp.
Native to Asia and naturalized
throughout tropical and temper-
. ate regions of the world. The
inflorescences contain a hypnotic
resin, called cannabin, and an
essential oil. The drug is smoked
by addicts in the form of
cigarettes. Marijuana has an
extensive effect on the nervous
system, but its habit-forming
properties are a matter of
controversy among physicians.
Moderate or small doses of the
drug are stimulant in the early
stages following administration,
but act as a depressant in later
stages. Marijuana causes dilation
, of the pupils of the eyes, general
depression of the sense of touch,
and reduction of pain. It also
tends to cause a semiconscious
mental condition resulting in loss
of power to judge time and
distance, and produces a feeling
of well-being which often impels
the user to perform senseless
acts. In later stages, the drug
produces drowsiness, followed
by sleep. Moderate amounts of
marijuana are rarely fatal, but
may cause semipermanent de-
pression of respiratory and cir-
culatory functions.
Antique Car Participants
The following were the
participants in the antique car
parade held at the 4th Ohio
Sauerkraut on October
13th at Waynesville. Calien
Lorenzo 418 Franklin Ave,
Xenia; William Wilson 304 W.
Park Lebanon; Scott Remley
R.R.2 Waynesville; Kenneth
Sullivan Box 94 Kings Mills;
Gobeul Poling 711 McKinley
Pique; William Mowen 120 S.
Garland Ave. Dayton; George
Dome 3456 Woodhaven Dr.
Franklin; Cilia Knox 1333 Radio
Rd. Dayton; Carl Bishop 3020
Dahlia Dayton; Lee SuUivan
Waynesville.
R.J . Dohner 188 Reinhard
B.G. Kesly. 1075
Darlington Beavercreek; Kirk
Webb 2832 Linwood Ave.
Cincinnati; Harvey Huffman
9216 Grandview Ave. Blue Ash;
Carl Hasz 819 Milburn Ave.
Dayton; Westley Newman 77 S.
College Sabina; Bob Back 312
Crawford Middletown; DOI\
Edwards
C.H.; Bert Sheard 8406 Weath-
erfield Ln. Cincinnati.
Charles Francis 1206 Bauer Rd.
Sommerville; Donald LaPlante
417 Franklin St. Xenia; Howard
Cheadle 2902 Greenvisti Dr.
Fairborn; Cicil Real 2716 Aerial
Kettering; Charles H. Moore-
2733 Ghent Ave. Dayton.
HAWKRIDGE STABL S
English Hunt Seat
Saddle Seat
BOARD TRAI
LYNN
.... AWK
. r
.
13
00
U NEW U RENEWAL i

: annual subscriptiQn , :

: The Miami Gazene i
PO BOX 325 WsynesvHle, Ohio 45068
Nsme ____________________________ _

: Address ______________________________ _

: CiW Slsle
,., -----------------

: Dale Phone ______ _

TH E MIAM I GAZETIE
,
... O. BOX U5, WAYNESVILLE -I'HONE 117.1.21
B."",an Dennis Dalton dltorlal Staf,
I : ,-.-' \ 1"
Students Take
ASVAB Te:st
PICTURED IS Sergeant
Phil Bryan of the Army
Recruiting Headquarters
at Lebanon, Bryan was on
band for the test by
W aynesville School
Seniors recently ..
The ASV AB Armed Services
Vocational Aptitude Battery test
was recently given to senior
studies at Waynesville High
School by Army Sergeant Phil
Bryan of the Lebanon Recruiting,
Office.
Student answer sheets have
been forWarded to Randolph Air
Force Btse, in'Texas' Cor gi>adfug'
aDd ttRrreslilts will be returned
to the High SchCl101 Guidance
Counselor David Cessna within a
period of SO' days.
The tests are a service provided
at no cost to the school or
student.
.FARM EQUIPMENT
Grain, fertilizer & s,take bodies;
hydraulic hoists; pickup stake
racks, tooi boxes, piclkup
& top's... '
For fUrther Inf4nmation
and prices, pll'lone us
toll free 800/582-2704
TRUCK EQUIPMENT CO.
,1211 E. Ie-.ef ,' CIIclMIII. 0, '12.1
Afraid You'rle
Going Deaf?
"
Chicago, Ill. - A free offer of
special interest to those who
hear but do not understand
words has b,cen announced by
Beltone. A non-operating model
of the smallest Beltone aid ever
made will be givlm absolutely
free to anyone it.
ThoUsands have already been
mailed, 80 write fOlr yours today.
Try this non-oplerating model
in the privacy of your own home
to see how tiny hearing 'help
can be. It's yours to keep, free.
It weighs less than a third of an
ounce, and it's all at ear level,
in one unit. No wires lead from
body to head.
These models are free, so
write for yours now. Write
D.eptr 9688 ' BE!ltone Elec-
GrOniCb, 4201 W. Victori3.
Chicago, Ill. 601646.
Tueaday. October ao. 1973
r ............ .....,.. .............. ..... 'oIVtfYV "ONYVVo' ....... ... .':i.. ... . ... .,..;.o.. .. '.
.:S.::O';XO,;., . .:.:.:.:9.;OXo=JO!X"' .. ..... ". . -. ... .",,- _.-.x...--.:..... yo;.].
'.
Calendar events should be phoned to the MiaDrl Guette at 8975921
a week prior to the meetings for pubUc:ation in the Gazette's
Community Calendar. Otherwise the meetings or events will not
appear. Listings should include the organization name or that of the
event, date, time and place of meeting. Club sec:retaries will be
responsible for phoning meetings' information and for making any
ehanges in calendar Ustings.
ROTARY CLUB-6:30 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 30, dinner meeting, Town
Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop.
T.O.P.S. OH-I29 WAISTLINERS-7 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 30, St.
Mary's Episcopal Church basement.
WAYNESVILLE HISTORICAL SOCIETY-8 p.m., Wednesday, Oct.
81, Mary L. Cook Public Library, Mrs. Kenneth Hough, speaker.
BOARD OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS-7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 81,
Waynesville Power House.
GmLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL-
7:30 p.m., Nov. 1, Waynesville High School.
WAYNE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES-7:30 p.m., Thursday, Nov. I,
Wayne Township Fire House.
FOOTBALL GAME-6 p.m. Reserve, 8 p.m. Varsity, Friday, Nov. 2,
Waynesville Spartans vs. Little Miami, Waynesville High School.
PEP RALLY-1:56 p.m., Friday, Nov. 2, Waynesville High School.
FARMER'S GRANGE NO. 138 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 8, Friends
Social Room.
SPAGHETTI DINNER-4:30 p.m.-7 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 3, Green
Knoll School, Lebanon.
LIONS CLUB-6:30 p.m., Monday, Nov. 5, dinner meeting, Town
BOY SCOUT TROOP 40-7 p.m., Monday, Nov. 5, United Methodist
Church.
BOY SCOUT TROOP 40 WEBELOS-7 p.m., Monday, Nov. 5, United
Methodist' Church.
VILLAGE COUNCIL-7:30 p.m., Monday, Nov. 5, Mayor's office in
Wayne Township Fire House.
DEPARTMENTAL MEETINGS-2:30 p.m., Tuesday., Nov. 6, room
104, Waynesville High School.
ROTARY CLUB-6:30 p.m" Tuesday, Nov. 6, dinner meeting, Town
Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. _
T.O.P.S. OHI29 W AI8TLINERS-7 p.m." Tuesday, Nov. 6, St. Mary's
Episcopal Church basement. .
CAESAR'S CREEK PIONEER VILLAGE. INC.-7:30 p,m., Tuesday,
Nov. S"St. Mary's Episcopal Church. " ' , ,'.'
CLt1.B-'l:30 p.m:ii '
:.ville Junior High School multi-purpos'.e'" . ", .'#-' . \
STUDEN1 COUNCDAirst period, Wedn _n Nov. J,.band room,'
,Waynesville High.School: -
SENIORS CARDS. ANNOUNCEMENTS-second period,
day, Nov. 7, order in cafeteria, Waynesville High Scllool.
BROWNIE TROOP 307-after school, Wednesday, Nov. 7, United
Methodist Church.
PROGRESSIVE WOMEN'S CLUB-6:30 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 7,
Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop.
BOY ScOUT TROOP 51-7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 7, St. Mary's
Episcopal Church Parish House. .
RAINBOW NO. 140-7 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 7,
Masonic Temple. . . -
NINE WEEKS TESTS- ,per.iods 1" and 7, Thursday, Nov. 8,
Waynesville Schoo}. : _ ., ' .'
NINE WEEKS TESTS-periods 2,4 and 6, Friday, Nov, 9, Waynes
ville High School.
PEP RALLY-1:56 p.m., Friday, N<;)v. 9, Waynesville High School.
FOOTBALL GAME-6 p.m., reserve, 8 p.m., varsity, Friday, Nov. 9,
Waynesville High School, Spartans vs. Yellow Springs.
Church.
BOY SCOUT TROOP 40 WEBELOS-7 p.m., Monday, Nov. 12, United
Methodist Church. .
WAYNE WCAL SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATION-7:30 p.m.,
Monday, Nov. 12, administration building, Waynesville High School.
ATTENDANCE RECORDS-12 p.m. noon, Tuesday, Nov. 18, au
grades and attendance records due in office, Waynesville High
School.
I
THE'I.ELL
IN,IVRAilC
/AGENCY
I
'COMPLETE FAMIL\i I
'OR BUSINESS INSURANCE,
. , '
ii", I.",. 897;4956:
23 _'" ;WayMIVUle. O.
J-I. ,,_ (
or,.uy, October 30, 19'13 '
VOTERS TO---
(Continued from page 1)
University of Dayton.
Born and reared at Waynes-
ville. Simpson served in the U.S.
Army from 1954 to 1956. Cur-
rently engaged in the building
and real estate business, he is
married to the forn .er Carlotta
Brown. The Simpsons children
include, Chris, a sophomore;
Mike, eighth gradei Jackie, third
grade and Amy Jo, kindergarten.
Claire A. Dunkin,.3B, has been a
Wayne Township resident for
three years. Born and reared in
Milwaukee, Wis. she attended
Wisconsin State Teachers Col-
lege.
She is married to Don R.
Dunkin. They have three child-
ren, Donna, a freshman at Miami
University at Oxford; Tom, a
Waynesville High School junior
and David, a fourth grade
student at Waynesville Elem-
entary School.
Mrs. Dunkin, whose interest in
education was expanded during
her involvement in the Search
for Consensus in Ohio, became
Interested in school boards
several years ago. She has
attended board meetings in
many school systems.
"Due to transfers (nine times in
15 years), our children were in
many different school systems,"
Mrs, Dunkin said. "We moved to
Waynesville when my husband
went into business in Dayton and
I plan to stay in Waynesville long
e!lough to be buried under the
apple tree in my back yard."
"I feel that the most important
Join Our
Christmas Club
problem in all school districts is .
communication. Students, par-
ents, teachers, 3dministrators
and school board members must
have a better flow of information
and ideas. They should encour-
age parents to attend school
board meetings and P.T.O.
meetings and get to know their
schools better. The schools in a
community should reflect . the
needs of the community."
Veteran Wayne Township Trus-
tee, George Henderson. will seek
re-election vieing with Robert L.
(Bob) Campbell and James
Coffman, one of whom will also .
fill a vacancy created by Virgil
Wilkerson, who is retiring. Hen-
derson, well known area farmer,
who has completed several years
on the Wayne Township Trus-
tees Board, was not available for
comment at press time.
Robert L. (Bob) CampbelJ, 44, a
Waynesville native and the son
of the late Richard Campbell and
Mrs. Marie Campbell, will
compete for the single vacancy
on the Wayne Township Board of
Trustees.
Campbell said his "main
interest" was the operation of
the Wayne Township Volunteer
Fire Department and Rescue
Squad due to his 19 years with
the department where he is cur-
rently Assistant Fire Chief.
A veteran of the Korean War,
Campbell has been employed by
Wayne Local Schools for 14
years. He is currently Supervisor
of Maintenance for the system
and is president of Waynesville
Chapter 534 Ohio Association of
Public School , Employees.
Active in civic programs he has
for the past three years served
Our-Christmas .
_ t ' tl t tlo . _-,' ::.-\'..1; ... 1" J !
.
in the amount
of $38,603
are

I "
. mailed
. . .
this week.
NOW
OPEN!
$ .50 8 week pays Y9U $ 25.00
$ 1.00 8 week tavs yo.,.$ 50.00
I'
$ 2.00 8 .
$
$- 5.00'8'waa pays ....... i.
$10.00 . week "&v .
The GAZETTE
as president of the Kettering
Umpires Association.
Campbell has a daughter,
Tuesday, who is a freshman at
Waynesville High School.
"I'd like to see us get a full time
policeman in the township,"
Campbell stated. "I think we
really need it and it would help
us."
James Coffman, 44, has been a
resident of Lower Springboro
Road since 1947. He is a machine
tooler at the National Cash Re-
gister Company in Dayton where
he has been employed since 1946.
A member of Masonic Lodge
No. 163 F. and A.M. and the
Wayne Township Zoning Board
of Appeals, Coffman is pastor of
the Pentecostal Church of God at
Dodds.
Coffman and his wife, Betty,
have seven children, three of
whom are still in school at
Waynesville.
"I would like to see all the
township roads paved, the weeds
kept mowed and work with the
villages of the township," he
remarked. "Also, I am in favor of
working with the planning board
and in favor of trying as much as
possible to keep a good fire de-
,partment which is the cheapest
forrri of insurance we can have. "
"I'd like to do as much for the
mOriey as we have and spend it
wisely." "I think a public servant
should serve the public."
Wayne Township's zoning
board will seek a favorable vote
for its new township zoning code
which will be posted at the polJs
for the convenience of voters.
The proposed new code
combines the "best features of
the old Wayne Township code,
the best features of the existing
Warren COUlity code and several
improvements made by the pre-
sent board, according to zoning
Donalsl R\cqarf,fa. . '\
The code. which 1Ul "
updated zoning map of the town-
ship has been "considerably ex-
panded," Richards said. "It is
more specific, meets the stan-
dards suggested by the state and
attempts to remove the loop
holes and weaknesses that were
evident in the old code," he
stated.
Probably most important of
local issues will be a 5.3 mills tax
1evy for a joint vocational school
which would serve Warren
County in addition to Greene and
Clermont Counties due . to
overlaping school districts.
Local school officials
for a yes vote for the levy which
would run for five ye!"" . The
badly needed facility "
defeated during
tions when Warren . County
voters turned thumbs (Jown:
State Issue No.1, a .
constitutional amendment. willl ;
permit agricultural land to be
valued for taxation in accordance
with its agricultural use.
The Constitution now requires
that all land in the state must be
taxed at a uniform rate according
to its current market value.
This amendment will permit
farm land to be taxed as farm
land instead of being taxed
according to its development
potential. , ' .
State Issue No.2 would remove
$3,000 limitation on the
of income exempt from
taxation. If the amendment is
adopted. the amount exempteid
from taxation can be determined
by the General Assembly, and
tlierefore. can be more or lel9S
than $3,000.
Three areas are touched -up()n
by State Issue No.3. According
to a .brochure on the issue, No. Si
"Allows two or more counties to .
PapS
Cornshock Teepee
IN ADDITION TO CRISP days scented sometimes with the
pungent smoke of burning leaves, autumn also brings clusters
of cornshocks scattered throughout the countryside like golden
teepee villages. The above cornshock teepee was photographed
in the vegetable garden of the William Myers residence. Small
rural villages like Waynesville have preserved the better
aspects of yesteryear American country life.
elected from such districts,
allows creation of divisions of
common pleas courts with judges
elected to specific division and
includes municipal and county
court judges within the provi-
sions of the modern courts
amendment adopted in 1968,
.. . ..
to receive in-term pay mcreases
and at the same time making
them subject -to the same rules
which apply to judges of other
courts.
A veterans bonus for Vietnam
and other military service will
also go before voters as State
Issue No; 4. This amendment
would provide a cash bonus or an
educational assistance bonus for
persons who served in the mil-
itary service during the time of
the Vietnam conflict. The bonus
will be paid for by issuing bonds
or notes not over $300,000,000 to
be repaid with .funds made avail-
able from. the general revenue
funds of the state .
The smallest of Waynesville
issues will be filling a vacancy on
the village's Board of Public
Affairs. The position. which will
be filled by write-in vote, will be
vacated by Harry Styers. No one
filed a petition for the seat.
@mstrong
. CONESTOGA
TEMLOK'iil TILE
"fleet
with neutral be ige tones
WAYNESVILLE
Lumber and 'Supp'ly
.Ishal!
:ofyour
897-2966
---
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house
"1
uninsured?---------r
House values have doubled in the last 20 years.
. -your coverage has doubled, your fire in.
surance may only pay for half a house.
Homeowner's Insurance from Nationwide is de.
Signed to protect your whole house. Part of
Nationwide'S blanket protection tor your family
or your bUSiness.
JAMES E.
SPARGUR
98 S.
THIRD ST
be combined to form common '. IlISIIIISS UIl "Ull" ".u ...... 111.,.. 1 I .., .... " ... ,,.,
. pleas iqe/l:. \f ... :r .... =.:Ct: .. :, ..
897-5936
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I ! __ _ __ _ .. ___ ...... .. _ . . .. ____ __ .. _ .. ... _ ... .;"_ ..... ,, .. .. ... ,., _ ..
P .. e4 , MIAMI GAZETJ'E
WARREN COUNTY COURT NEWS
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Oct. 25
James D. Banks, 19, of 335
1
/z
Main St, Apt I, Franklin, factory
worker and Patricia Ann Perry,
18. of 3953 Kenny Lane,
Franklin. '
Larry Campbell. 27, of 825
Meadow Lane, Lebanon, selfem
ployed and Loretta Ferguson, 24,
of Rt 3, Waynesville.
Charles R. Fulton, 50. of 4615
Catalpa Dr., Dayton, factory
worker, and Raney, 46, of 226
Allen St., Franklin, Kettering
Memorial Hospital.
Ronald Patrick O'Harold, 23 of 5
E. DeSales Ave" Lebanon,
U.S.Air Force and Beatrice Ruth
Hall, 21, of 2392 Jack Rd.,
Lebanon.
Milton D. Carpenter, 27. of 426
E. Fourth St., Franklin, truck
dr iver and Jo Carol Wright, 21,
of 825 E DuBois Ct., Carlisle.
cosmo. Instructor.
Oct. 24
Kenneth R. Hotard. 33, of Rt 3,
Waynesville. boat captain and
Linda Ridinger, 21, of Rt 3,
Waynesville.
Oct. 23
James Rice, 24, of 218 N.
Cherry St .. Lebanon, Construc
SCHOOL MENU
Wednesday, October 31
tion and Sarah J. Newton. 18, of
218 N. Cherry St., Lebanon.
Ralph Drummond, 49. of
Waynesville, farmer. and Geneva
Mendenhall, 52, of Waynesville.
Roger Dale Jett, 21, of 424
Harding St., South Lebanon.
stock clerk and Deborah Kaye
Moore, 17, of 9243 Columbia Rd.,
Loveland, student.
Gary Potts. 21, of 223 Westline
Dr., Mason, material control
clerk and Brenda Baxter, 22, of '
104
1
/z North St . Mason,
accountant.
NEW SUITS
Oct. 26
Danny Joe Bussell vs. Marsh
lene Russell, David Batsche,
atty .. divorce.
William David Long, Jr. vs.
Donna Jean Long. David
Batsche, Atty., divorce.
Sandra Kay Mokry vs. Robert
C. Mokry, Dallas Powers. Atty .
divorce.
Oct. 25
::landra Joann Wiesenhofer vs.
Earl Lee Roy Wiesenhofer.
William Kaufman, divorce.
Cheryl Barrett vs. James P.
Bishop, bastardy.
Clara Belle Carter vs. unknown
heirs, et. aI., Robert Olson, Atty.,
quiet title.
Clara M. Jones vs. James T.
Jones, Mark Clark, Atty,
divorce.
Morris J. Turkelson vs. David
P. Faulkner. et.al.. Morris
Turkelson, Atty., restraining
order.
John Quinn, Atty., divorce.
Waynesville National Bank vs.
Miriam Sullivan, John Oswald.
Atty., judgement.
General Electric' Corp. vs.
Bradley R. Profitt, et.at. R. L.
Cousineau, Atty., judgement.
Sears Roebuck & Co. vs. Gilbert
Theodore, R. L. Cousineau.
Atty., judgement.
General Electric Corp. vs:
James R. Easterly, et aI, R. L.
Cousineau, Atty., judgement.
Patricia Ann Thimm vs. Carl L.
Curtiss. Irvin Zippersteilil. judge-
ment.
Sharon Louise Calvert vs.
Stewart Thomas Calvert, John
Quinn. Atty., divorce.
Beverly Kay Norman vs. Roy
Lee Norman. Ed Cranmer, Atty.,
divorce.
Jeanette Honaker vs. Jerry Lee
Honaker. Phil Pleska. Atty.,
divorce.
Sable Allen vs. Joe Harris,
et.al.. Lawson. Jr., Atty.,
judgement.
Kathy M. Long vs Kermit
Dennis Long, Dallas Powers,
Atty., divorce.
Wayne Girls Set
Powderpuff Game
Waynesville High School senior
and freshman girls will tussle
with their junior and sophomore
classmates during a powder puff
football game on the school's field
at 7:30 p.m. Thursday . Nov. 1.
Coaches for the game will be
Dan Akers. Tim Shoupe. Jeff
Richards. Bruce Ames. Jeff Ison.
Goblin sandwich !cold meat on
bun). buttered peas. assorted
Halloween deserts.
fi... 24 Jeff Morgan. Harry Crabtree and
v.:t.
Lela Mae McQueen vs. Butler Tim Patton.
Thursday, November 1
Peanut butter sandwich. bowl of
chili, pack of crackers, apple.
Beverage Company et.al . Jack The- game will be !efereed by
Marshall. Atty judgement.. . Gale, ' Cecil
David Cook VB. Davu., ilnd 'Jer:ry ' Wener-
Dorothea Irene Cook. Carl Img. .. . .
Friday. November 2
Fish sandwich. tartare
buttered corn. apple
vanilla wafers.
sauce.
sauce,
Meeker. Atty . divorce. An admlsslon will be charged
Bennie L. Davis vs. James N. for the game.
Monday. November 5
Hamburger sandwich
pickles. buttered mixed
tables. cup of orange
graham wafer.
Tuesday, November 6
with
vege
juice.
Beef potatoes and gravey. roll
and butter. slaw. cookie.
Davis, Paul N. Herdman. Atty .
divorce.
Phyllis Deskins vs. Ivan O.
Deskins, Paul N. Herdman.
Atty., divorce.
Oct. 23
George R. Pate, et.al. vS. Sally
Pate, et.al., Bert Imfeld, Atty.,
will contest.
Scott Begley vS. Ruby Begley.
TAKE CARE ON
TRICK OR TREAT
Wbea wltell .. ride br._ ....... , ....
,0QllPten ..... 41 .................. we
wollld like &0 oller 80IDe a4htee. .... tell
&hem Dot &0 _t tIIl7 ., &he .... &Iter ......
uUl &he, ret ..... aDd ,.. ban ... a
chance 10 lupect u....
UllIeriuatelr. ..., ,ear we .... ahnt
people "w-. dnp _ .......... oIIIIdna ,_
cuad7. U ,OD do DOt ......,. .... _et . , ....
cb1Id baa "qht boIDe desWo, It at 0... If
,OD are ID the leaR bit .... 1eIou. U ..
ID Uqllld form be .... 41 It .. ...... .. ..... a
wa, Uaat Mud ban ..... .......
"A GREAT MANY PEOPLE ENTRUST US.
Lwith their prescriptioD health Deeds aDd other
pharmacy product.. We coaalder tbll traat Ii
privilcl'c aDd a dut,. M.a:r we he :rour peno ... 1
family pbarmac,T"

American Legic:m
Holds Meeting
The American Legion Auxiliary
Unit 615 held its regular
monthly meeting on Tuesday.
October 17 at the American Le-
gion Hall.
Members brought Christmas
gifts for the Veterans at Dayton
Hospital. Any membHr not at
tending the meeting and wouls)
like to contribute should contact
President Joanne Stiver before
November 1.
chairman Mrs.
Earl Thompson is ask.ing
members to send their' 1974 dues
to her as SOOI) as possibte. Her
address is Box 107 Harveysburg.
Ohio 45032.
The next meeting wiJI be Tues
day November 20. at the Ameri
can Legion Hall. Meetings are
held on the third Tuesday of the
month.
REMOTEARgA
Cold Springs Camping
Grounds on Rd
Nice 3 bedroom cottage
Furnished-Electric range
Refrigerator
New roofiDg sbiJngles
About 100 CODcrete
blocks
Muy EXTRAS. Asking
56.500-MAKE OFFER.
Welsh Inc
Realtors
3727676
P.O. BOX 1
Xenia. Ohio 45385
t
Marian Sue Anderson
.,
HELP ELECT A
COUNCILMAN NArJlED
----..;.- ----_.
WA&lV4AA4T U C w,A4AWAAV-
Marillll Sue Anderson
candidate for Waynesville
Village Council
Pd Pol Adv
r-CHARLES MILLER-,
L ____ ____ J
----Free EstimBtes----
897-5206
3542 E. St. Rt. 73 WayneSVille, Ohio
dial
yourseH
out-of-town within your Area Code and
save money.
Here's how to dial younel any-
one wilhin your Code. Fin<'dial access code.
tekphone nu,mber of the penon
you re calling. Its just that easy. We call it "Di-
rect Distance Dialing:'
For other loDg distance calIa
.Code - <:ard

P.tt it throop for . ,_: ' '.
., is r'
t
"
__ Y. Oetober 30. 19'13
PERSONALITY
OF THE WEEK
Waynesville for 22 years.
In that time she has sold
poppy's for Veteran's Poppy
Day, and every year for the
Christmas project she makes
clothing for dolls that are
donated for needy families.
Her four sons served in the
military service. Earl and
Charles served in the army and
Ronald and Murrell in the Navy.
In her 22 years in the American
Legion Mrs. Thompson has only
missed 2 meetings in that time.
She has been a Sargent-at-arms,
Chaplain, and Historian. She will
be 80 years old on February 2.
Mrs. Thompson has been an
asset to her community.
Connie Beck
We would like to salute Mrs.
BOOKKEEPING AND
TAX SERVICE
Thompson as the
personality of the week. She has
been a member of the American
Legion Auxiliary Post 615 of
55 E. Lytle Rd.
885-2404
H. ' HULL:::::::::::::l
:lll Candidate for
I Waynesville Councilman :11

--Nov. 6, 1973--
Paid Political Advertisement
DINNER BELL -
Whole
. BONELESS HAM
HaN .1351b
,
RIB STEAK
$1
09
Ib
Boneless $139
DlN..NER BELL
BACON
$1
19
1b
HAM SLICES Ib
,
,

ARMOttR 12 oz
79
C
. ARMOUR 12 oz
All Meat AU Beef
89
C
pkg
HOT DOGS FRANKS
Borden's Best
. 5'
BUllERMILK
% gal
CHOC. MILK
1 Ib
WHITE VILLA
COllAGE
51
C
BREAD
CHEESE
4 16 oz
99
C
LETTUCE
BANAN:S 1 If
. 25
C
hd
Waynesville Market
69 S; MAIN SIREO
WAYNESVILLE, 0 8915941
,:';
- through"satur4,. ": .8 '1 p.m. -
" , - ,8 9,p.m! '"!'
- . . I' !
-! ' Wo' c..,.._
"

The MIAMI GAZETTE P .. 5
'\:" .. I::. 'H .. ,
.j " . I , 1j
" : . ".
...... 1.
..1,. .
... f ....

WAYNESVILLE MASONS WILL COURSE BACKWARD 125 years Wednesday night. Oct. 31.
at the Masonic Temlple during a dinner meeting commemorating its history. Lebanon Mason,
Marion Snyder, will be guest speaker for the 125th anniversary program. Steve Conner, Master
of Waynesville Masonic Lodge No. 163 F. and A.M., above, holds the original petition chartering
the lodge Sept. 29, H!48 by the Grand Lodge of the Most Ancient and Honorable Society of Free
and Accepted Masons. The lodge headed by Robert Hurd, its first Master. met at the Hammell
House Inn on Main Street (now Williamson Apartments) from 1848 to around 1880 when its
members purchased and remodeled the village's old Baptist Church on Miami Street. James
Brown was the first Senior Warden of the lodge in 1848 and innkeeper, Enoch Hammell. was its
first Junior Warden. In 1899, the lodge extensively remodeled its Miami Street building adding a
second floor room.
ArOltnd Town With M.B.
VISITOR
Mr. Kyu Won Cheong, Manag-
ing Director of Shin Han Engi-
neering and Construction Com-
pany, Ltd. of Seoul;' Korea was a
recent houseguest of his neice
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Haltom of Mt. Holly. Mr. Cheong
was in Cleveland recently on a
business trip. While there, he
visited his ,daughter and family
before visiting with Haltoms.
-WASHINGTON SQUARE
T and DRY CLEANERS
Waynesville/Ohio
One day service New washers
Open Mon through Sat - 8:00 am to 9:00 pm
Sin - 8:00 am to 6:00 pm
WE NEED
YOUNG MEN
AS MISSILEMEN
Join the nuclear-space age. That's what Air
Defense Missile Operations are all about.
Today's Army will teach you all you have to
know. Starting at $326.10 a month. With
promotions and raises. 30 days paid vaca-
tion. And many excellent benefits. 932-7690
------------------------
I I
MAIL TO: U.S. ARMY .RECRUITING
20 W. Mulberry Street - Lebanon, Ohio 45036
Name

Address _______________________________ _
Date _______ _
Date of Birth
-----------
. Phone
------
Education ________ _

,.-) ." . "
SENIOR CUIZENS
Eighteen members of the
Waynesville Senior Citizens Club
visited Bob Evans Farms at Rio
Grande last Tuesday.
One of the central points of in-
terest after lunch was the farm
museum and its collection of an-
tique farm impliments and
equipment. The group also
watched a sorghum mill in prog
ress and visited the farms'
restored pioneer log cabin and
1825 brick "Homestead" house,
originally the home of Nehemiah
Wood and later a stagecoach inn.
Senior Citizens also enjoyed the
nature trail. deer park and duck
pond and outdoor harvest
displays.
RETURN
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Colston of
Lytle Road are home following a
trip last week to Gatlinburg .
Tenn.
HOSPIT ALiZED
Raymond Hatton of Third
Street is a patient in the Dayton
Veteran's Administration Hos
pita!. Cards may be mailed to him
at room 217. at the hospital.
(Continued on page 6)
B IRTHDA YS TO
REMEMBER!
Birthdays of residents at
Friends Home and Quaker
Heights Nursing Home, P.O. Box
Box 437, Waynesville, Ohio.
Nov. 1 Anna Thackara
Nov. 3 Clarence Snook
Nov. 3 Addie Kent
Nov. 10 Charles Shawver
Nov. 11 Ruth Marlin
Nov. 19 William Bernard
Nov. 21 Viola Wilson
Nov. 29 Flossie Fires
Mr. Clarence Snook
received a Birthday Card
yesterday from President.
Richard M. Nixon.
..
PapS
Third Street, Dayton.
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Adams of
Corwin. The Adamses were in
Waynesville to visit Mr. Adams'
mother, Mrs. Maude Adams of
the Wright Nursing Home at
Mason. While here, they also
visited other relatives in the
Dayton area ..
VISIT
M'r. and Mrs. Robert Adams of
Church Hill. Tenn. were the
house guests of Mr. Adams'

GEORGE HENDERSON
Wayne Twp. Trustee
Your Support Will Be Appreciated
-ELECTION: TUES., NOVEMBER 6, 1973---
...

I WaY"Psl'i/lp t'ollncil
_ 0111' apprt'('iult,I I

-PUBLIC AUCTION-
Located at 2525 Lyons Road, Miamisburg, Ohio 45342,
1st street South of Dayton Mall,left off Route 741
NOVEMBER 4,1973--
Cars
10 A.M.
1955 Packard, like new; 1959 Edsel; other cars and trucks.
Tractors
1962 -- 901 Ford, 10 speed; 1950 8N Ford; 1950 Ferguson with
belly mower, 6 ft disc with 3-point hitch; 2 - 14-in plows; 2 - 5 ft.
Bushliogs; 2 -- 6 ft. snow blades with 3-point hitch.
Trucks and Equipment
1960 Ford Dump Truck with snow blade; 1950 Jeep with snow
blade, 4-wheel drive; 1950 Jeep Pickup with 4-wheel drive and
salt spreader; approx. 250 -- l00-lb. bags of salt. 2 possible
contracts available.
1 -- 12 ft. travel trailer; 1 pole trailer.
Lawn Equipment
1 Bolens 8'(z HP I Cub Cadet with snow blades and trailers; 2 --
4 wheel wagons; lawn roller; 2 rototillers ; 1 Seahorse bird bath,
complete; 4-pc wrought iron lawn set.
Equipment
2 Salamander heaters; welding torch, hoses and gauges; bench
vises, new and used; new and used hand tools; wrenches of all
kind ; 12 horse Wisc. motors; wheel balancers; tire changer;
Homelite chain saw.
Household Goods and Antiques
1 maple desk; 1 maple chest of drawers; 1 clawfoot table,
square; 1 antique couch and chair; 1 antique round table and
bouffet, complete; 1 Philco TV and stand, like new; 1 SIC type-
writer, new; 1 Philco side-by-side Refrigerator with ice maker,
like new; 1 GE canister sweeper; 1 new medicine cabinet; lots
of paint; collection of shotguns and rifles.
MINI BIKES--Boys and girls bicycles, some like new, some
10-speed.
NEW CARPET--Remnants, rolls, throw rugs, all sizes; pillows.
"ring measurements.
Miscellaneous items too numerous to mention
L\R(a: SAtE: MUST START PROMPTLY AT 10 A.M.
Beryl Patterson, Owner
Bob Oser
849-6253
Autioneers
Don Henry
845-9741
The MIAMI GAZETrE
HOME
Rev. L. L. Young, pastor of the
United Methodist Church, is
home following recent surgery at
Kettering Memorial lIospital.
CHURCH NEWS
The Rev. Mr. Edward Smith,
Rector of St. Mary's Episcopal
Church, has organized a task
force program for the parish. The
program will be headed by
Christian education for children
and adults.
In addition, Father Smith has
announced that there will also be
programs for youth, worship,
stewardship, fellowship, social
concerns and prayer. Meetings
for all will get underway in the
near future, according to him.
A change in' worship schedule at
St. Mary' s has also been an-
nounced. Starting now, Holy
Communion will be celebrated on
the fifth Sunday of the month in
addition to the regular services.
Father Smith can be reached at
the Church office in Lebanon,
932-7691 , or at st. Mary's
Rectory, Waynesville, 897-2638.
SCOUT NEWS
PACK 40
Several awards were presented
to members of Cub Scout Pack 40
during its monthly Pack meeting'
at the United Methodist Church
at 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 16. .
Those who received the awardsl
included: Eric Hass, two year
pin; Louis Johnson, Bobcat;
Donnie Miller, Bobcat; Tony
Miller, Bobcat; Scott Gorsuch,
Gold Arrow Point and two Silver
Arrow points; Dean and
Edwards, athlete, outdoorsman,
showman and sportsman; Brian
Younker, Bobcat; Devin Youn-
ker, artist and craftsman; Robby
Ramby, outdoorsman, showman
and spOrtsman.
Allen' Wardlow, Wolf patch;
Jeff Coleman, Silver Arrow
Point; Brian Hissle, Bear patch;
Lonnie Miller, Bobcat; Brian
Koch, Bobcat; Roby Hockett,
Bobcat; Mark Adams, outdoors-
man, sportsman; Derwin Han-
sard, engineer, naturalist, out,
doorsman, showman, aquanaut,
artist, athlete, craftsman, sports-
man; Darrell Morris, Silver
Arrow Point; Jimmy Fry,
engineer, showman, sportsman:
Shawn Smith, artist, showman,
sportsman, athlete and Steve
Gingerich, Wolf patch.
Den Chiefs named during the
eving were Boy Scouts, Roger
St. John, Newt Simpson, Dennis
West, Deny Robins and Wally
Patton.
It was announced that the bake
-Vote For-
ROBERT
"BOB"
CAMP-BELL
sale' conducted during the Ohio
Sauerkraut Festival was a big
success.
A Halloween party themed the
meeting-and Cubs, Cub Master,
Ernie Smith, and adult com-
mittee members. were costumed
for the occasion. Smith enter-
tained the group with a few
songs and the group rep-
resenting all dens played games.
For
---Township Trustee ---
Graduate Wayne Local School
Life Long Resident
Nineteen Yrs. on Wayne Twp. F.D:
Feurteen Yrs. Employee Wayne Local School
Veteran Korean War
Yo" Support Appreciated
&JUI.
fUIEllt HOII
A local family
fune,al home
s..,ln,
the nHds of
the community
ITHS
Ambu lance Service By Appt.
STEVE CONNER - 01 RECTOR
897-5966
.185 N. Main, Waynesville
Waynesville
Allend The fhllrch Of Your . Choice'. This Sllntja.r
Church of Christ
Third & MIamI
10100 a.m.-Sunday MornIng
6130 p.m.-Sunday I--'ng
6130 p.m.-w.do day Iwnlng
Phone 897-4462
First Baptist Church
North Main ,_
John P. 0. __ ...... tor
10100 a.m.-Sunday School
11,00 a.m.-MornIng Wonhlp
6130 p.m.-Training Union
7:30 p.m.-Ewnlng worship
7130 p.m.-We&.aday .......... MeetIng
(afRllated with Southern 1IoptIa, c_ ....
tIan)
First Church of Christ
"2 HIgh s.r-t 897-4786
Ernie SrnIfh.MI ......
9130 a.m.-"'" School
10130 a.m.-Won hlp
7,00 p.m.-Iwnlng
Friends Meeting
fourth Ito-' _ HIgh
10145 o.m.-Sunday MeetIng for Worship
( ........ ".d)
Sf. Augustine Church
HIgh s-t
.... JoHph H. w.n-...... tor
7 a.m. & 11 ...
0. ...... p.m.-Hafy DcIys
71. p.m.""" frtdDy .
7.45 o.m..DaIly Me..
51. Mau'
- .
slJolI!wred by tire
Sf. Mary's Episcopal Church
ThW a. w.nI "'-
..... IcIwcw-d SmIth, ......
s.mc.. 11115 A.M.
HoIyC-..nlon 2nIf, 4th and 5th ......
MornIng ......... 1., and ani ......
United Methodist Church
Third .. North
LL Young. MINa ....
00 ... m.-W .... hIp
9100 o.m.-Church School
10115 a.m.-Church Wonhlp
The Full Gospel Tabernacle
Rt. 3-'arry ...
..... Sharman Cook, .........
10130 ... m.-Sunday School
7100 p.m.-Sunday E_ SantIce
7.30 p.m..w.do daly 1_ .....
7130 p.m.-Sat E_ SantIce
First Church of God .
Lytle ... at Farry ............. tIon
..... ........ Koch
7100 p. .... w.do dca) s.wec.
... a. .... -SunaIIay School
101... m.-larvlc.-SunaIIay
7100 p.m.-SunaIIay I ....
Genntown
United Church of
IIouta 42 at GannIawn
llaysa-......... .
91... m.' . WanhIp 1enIce
101 SunaIIay Church .......
5100 p.m. " Suna.y ' ........
farry
Ferry Church of Christ
WIlmington ...... Ioclal __ ...
..ws..n...,......
.. 15 o.m. - .... School
lOa15 a.m. - Momkag Wonhip .....
10115 o.m. - Sund.y Youth Wonhip
6100 p.m. - youth -...
7100 p.m. - ..........
7 p.m. We4a I I daly MIcIwaak
and ..... $tully
Lytle
.... SlvafI ......... .
91... m.-1undaIy School
10130 a.m.-1undaIy Worship ......
8ICJO.9aOO p. ..... ..............
ItucIy
Corwin ..
Perttecostal Holiness ChuKh
1Iav .....,.. .......
.. io ....... .
11100 .. WcnhIJt ...... '_'
71. I ..... '"
\ ' .'.
I

.
I
Tuetday. October 23. 1973
IIOALNCmCI
c.nNo.W7 ............... No.4
.POIn Of CONDnlON, CONIOUDATlNG DOMIITIC ..-1Aa" Of THI
w.yr..wli. NIItIonaI ... 01 w..y...wI .. In ........ 01 OhIo, at .. doN 01
on 0ctaMr 1'. 1'" pWI ...... In....,..,....., caY"'" by Comptroller
_ 01 the Cwrency. under title 12. UnItM ...... Code, IedIon 161.
AaIT1
Coah and due from IMncs (including __ ......... .."..
u.s. t_ury_urit'-I. ..............
0III1eDfIorw 01.,..... U.s. Gov. ,w.... 1 apnt'" and corporatlona
OIiIIgIIlba 01 ..... and poIItIcaI ..... 1onI.
0Ihw _ ....... (Inclullng Snone corporate .1Oc1e.
....... run. aoId and _ ....... fIUI'd-ed und.r
.-... .., .... L ................... . .. .
and ft_ .... and ott...
..... , ... -......................... .
0IhiIIr ..... (lnclc,!ilne ._ ......... ft_lng
................ . . :
UAIIUfIII
o.n..t ....... 011...".... ............... and
UIf1IOialb ............................... .
TIn.- and ....... 01 1nIIhIcIuaII. pamws ......
..,. 'CWpoi allonl. ......................... .
.,...... 01 UnItIICI ..... 'lJo ,"' ....... .. .. .
Depoe'" qt ..... and poIIIIcaI .... IonI.
c;ertIfIM and aIIIcen' c'-clel. _
TOfAL DIJIOIITS. 10. ..........
(0)1 ... 1 0-.1 ............. 3,407.5M.U
(II) t ....... and .................. 7.491.165.35
0Ihw ................. .
ten AL UAMIIIU.
MII1NIION lOANS AND IlCUMmS
' -...v.far ................ on .....
('.". punu.It.., _ IV .... ) .............. .
OIhw __ on ........................... .

tenAL .IIINII ON
LOANS AND .C .... s. .............. ... .. .
CAPIY AL ACCOUNfS
........... .. .. .. ..
C-1eocJo.tDIiII,... -... ........... . .... .
No,. ..... CIUIhor'-' 10,00D
No. ...... 0IIII ...... 10.000
........................................... .
UnllvW.lfII'CIIfIta, ..... ... ' ............. . ..... .
tenAL cAPh' AL ACCOUNfI.
tenAL UAMII." INI" AND
CAPIY AL ACCOUNrI. ............. , ........ .

A--. 01 total ....... far .. 15 aMndar
..... wtlhc:.l .......................... ..
A--. 01 ..... __ far .. 15 aMndar
...... 882.51
'1.476,534. l'
1OQ.000.00
'1.732,766.25
12,000.00
100.000.00
",9(14,912.46
193,53&32
7."1.54
.12,204,.365.21
2, ... 761.21
7 .... 751.19
29.616,70
513,029.55
64,531.03
.1OQ.394.15
45.000.00
10.000.00
'155,394.15
.... 733.00
1OQ.000.00
'10.927,574.00
..... wlthCIIII........................... 6,.,.,J06.00
.. 1 ___ L .......... c.Ner. 01 .. alia _ .- ..... .., t..Wr---
that ... I'8pOft 01 II true and correct .., ....... oImv la_I To and
........
I .. ANOIt L .IIIUND
w.,thaUl ... ... .-........... thacomlC._ 0I ... 1'8pOft0l---.....
.i _ ... ..,. ............... _ ...... ..,..,. ..... oI_Icr-t ....
..... .... cOnact. . .
-. - '. :'1 .'. ,-, ,',- fLOIIHCI "
! :" " ... X, ... " , : ......
r". t1 , .- r
Call
. -
897-5921
ALUMINUM SIDING AND
ROOFING
DAL ELLIOTT
All leading esti-
m,ates 897-7851,.. ..
ii .
AUTOMOBILES
WAYNESVILLE AUTOS 172
North St., 897-4086. (You get
more used car here.)
CARPETS
"
DEPARTMENT STORES
MILLERS DEPT. STORE
61 S. Main St. 897-4946 Wear-
ing appearel for the entire
family.

WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE
AND 'GIFT SHOP wallpaper
and draperies 897 -4971
CRA wF6tt1YS"' atl"rS' .. ," ,
The Unusual Shoppe 57 S. Main
St 897-7186
BEATING AND
AIRCONDmONING
Si-Rite ' Carpet & Tile, 140 S. lJNIV&RSAL HEATING AND'
' 14lm, ' npors, . Mar
. "ceiling's, " vins Lane
J!aJton;. ,s.':: \ eall
" . , . , '"" ' .
The MIAMI GAzE'liTE
Classified Ads
CLASSIFIED A)[)S:
11.25 minimum ch.arge
over 25 words 5 cents
extra per word.
THANK YOU &
MEMORIUM:
$1.25 minimum cbarge
extra per word.
FOR SALE
For Sale: 2 almost new radial
snow tires. Sears and Roebuck
No. 205. 14 inch rim.s. metal
studded; 2. E-7-8. 15 inch rim
Firestone tires. belted. almost
new; 1 6 volt battery. will fit
V olkswagon. Sears and Roe-
Buck. hardly used. 723 West
Miami Street. WaYlnesville.
Phone 897-7751. 44-C-1
For Sale: Star 8 x 12 m.ounted
Tom Tom. blue sparkl,e almost
new head. Consolette (regular)
type mount. $25 or beiSt offer.
Call 897 -5921 till 5 after till 9 call
897-5826.
Bake Sale: Saturday. Nov. 10.
Waynesville Nations,l Bank.
sponsored by St. AUlgustines
Church. starting at 9 ,a.m.
44-C-1
Wanted: good used Ziegler oil
stove. 897-6130.
Motor Route Driver, Dayton
Daily News, Waynesville area,
need car, afternoons free. Good
earnings. . Call John K08lick
1-800-762-23Q7. .toll free
rl!i W ... 48-C-tf
ICE CREAM
"THORNTONS CREAM DE:
LIGHT" and Ice
Cream Call in orders 897-4916

THE NATIONAL LlFlE & AC-
CIDENT CO.
(Grand Ole Opry People) Fred
Napier agent 897-3111
PAINTING
CHARLES MILLER' Interior
Painting, Free Estimates, 897-
5206, 3542 E. St. Rt. 73
Waynesville, Ohio.
PAINT & WALLPAPER
897-5921
Home commISSion addressers
needed. Full details for stamped
self-addressed envelope and 25
cents handling fee. Bear's 4901
Winten Ridge Lane. Cincinnati.
Ohio 45232.
Woman for poultry house chores.
Six hours daily, 4 days a week.
Apply Dunham Farms, 4751
Lower Springboro Rd. 43-C-2
LOST & FOUND
Lost: Black & White Husky.
1 blue eye. 1 brown eye,
Vicinity of Corwin. Reward.
Call 897-5430. 44-C-}
SITUATIONS
WTO
Wanted: 3 men or boys for
November and December to
assemble equipment. See Earl
Dunham 4751 Lower Spring-
boro Rd. 44-C-3
For rent Unfurnished ranch
style one bedroon apartment
electric stove. refrigerator. air
conditioning. garbage disposal.
wall to wall carpet. adults only.
Phone 897-4831 or Dayton
275-5877. 44-C-1
SYMPATHY .
The family of Clevey Connor
wishes to express their sincere
appreciation to all for the many
acts of kindness words of
comfort. and the beautiful floral
expressions of sympathy ex-
tended to them during the illness
and death of their father and
husband.
Glenna Conner
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Florence
and family
Mr. and Mrs , William
Connor and family
The family of Robert Edwards
would like to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
good friends and neighbors for
their thoughtfulness and kind-
ness shown to us during the loss
of our husband and father.
Especially. our thanks to all
those who sent food to our
homes. the many nice cards and
beautiful flowers, We thank you
for your kindness above every-
thing else_
Our appreciation is also
extended to the Stubbs-Conner
Funeral Home for their kindness
and efficiency.
Mrs, Ruth Edwards and family
KIRBY
SALES AND SERVICE
Authorized
Factorv Distributor
125 E. Mulberry St'
Lebanon. Ohio 932-6938
LEBANON PARTS Co
HOURS:
MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. to 8:00P.M.
SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.
Wavnewille. Ohio Ph. 8976075
PRINTING
MIAMI GAZETTE
105 ' S. Main Street 897 -5921
Herman and Mary Bellman-
owners and pub. We offer fast
printing service.
PHARMACIES
LOVELESS PHARMACY
Professional Prescription serv-
ice 33 S. Main Street 897-7076
PHOTOS
V ALLEY VIEW PHOTOS
9 E. Main 8t Lebanon. Ohio
932-6307
PLUMBING AND HEATING
REAL ESTATE
WORKMAN & BELCHER
REALTY CO. Real Estate &
Auction Sales 75 S. Main St.
897-2946 Way. 223-5637 Dayton
LYNN FIELDS. 7956 Cahall P!
Waynesville; 1-885-5453 or 897-
6055; Camfield Company Inc.
433-9912 or 897-6055.
SERVICE STATIONS
Waynesville Marathon. front end
alignment. 174 S. Main St. 897-
7946
SUPER MARKETS
ELUS SUPER V ALU quality
and low prices open till nine. 7
days a week. phone 897-5001.
WAYNESVILLE MARKET
69 S. Main St. 8975941 Meat
Specialists.
TV & REPAIR
DON'S PAINT & WAll..LPAPER W. W. COVEY
CHITWOOD'S TV
107 E. MulberrY St. ) Plumbing and Heating 177 Fifth
'- bebalfonr Ohio" 982-2930. St. 897-6431
Waynesville,- in Purkey's Hwd.
Bldg. Phone 897-6496.
-
. -.
Tbe. MIAMI

;.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
HISLE'S BUGGYWHEEL ANTIQUES
Furniture & It ems
64 SteOND STREET C ORWIN . OH IO
Evan' s Antique Shop
WA Y NESViLLE, OHIO PHONE: 932-1264
Hrs: 3:30-5:30; Mon Ihru Fri-9:30-5:30; Sal & Sun
-+--- VI'S ANTIQUES AND GIFTS ---+-
We Buy and Sell
We Have General Une anti Depression Glass
296 S Main Sf Waynesville, 'Ohio
-+-----897-6886 ----:---1-
lies
'===::::!IiU
. Margie Dodd Lorrie Dean
S Main, WaynesvUle 513-372-06-21

, Phone 513':'897-5843 Ag ,
: J\ntiqufll _:
, S. Main at Miami St Open' Sot. & Sun. t
Noon- 6:00
t
Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Antiques of AIL Periods t
Bought & Sold
...... ....
. . ,
The Village Antique ' Shop
,
:r
This kerosene lamp '!V'as a
familiar light fixture approx-
imately 100 years. in dining
areas ' arid ""'6;ther "P'ltts . of the
!,' ,.hoJptt. .Tbls. {ial:
ti
cru1&r ) a!J1,p' ,tan'
e .ill .on"4( Qf ,the-. .
.
if j ou are
98 South Main Street
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Houn -
Saturday-Sunaay 12-5:30
CHINA - GLASS - FURNITURE
PRIMITIVES - ACCESSORIES
513897-6552 Shop
513298-2077 Residence
r/"Ilr(!e New Firms
r/,o ()pen OJfices
\\' business is again
"" lilt' upswing with leases
si).!llt' d afternoon for the
1, ... ali"11 "f hl' anl'ht' s of West-
,'111',,1 <'" ('""pural iun, of Cin-
"inn;ll i: l\ laddux Ht'aling of
:'ILI",'n :lnd Fn' d B. and
;\s,; .... ia .. s a ... .,lIl1lanl" uf Day
I<ln ill 111<' \ ilia).!, .
'1'I":IIIS; I'" i"ll s 1'111' fa"ilitating
.,hi ... ,; "f all wcr,' allllllun,',d by
th'n Ii w hll . will
move them into space in the
Washington Square Dry Clean-
ers and Laundromat, a business
coowned by him and David
Bixby.
The Westchester Corporation
will open its offices this week,
according to Kronenberger.
Smith is expected to set up shop
upon the completition of
remodeling for the accommoda-
t ion of the fir.m.
uivites you to
spend a few
minutes to
see the
biggest antique
in town ...
The 148 year old
Grist Mill
where you'l also
find a wide
IUlsortment of
contemporary
gifts displayed
in an atmosphere
reminiScent of an
old country store.
We're just a few minilltes
down the froQl
Waynesville on Rt. 42
(I/Z mile north of Rt. '13)
Come down and see us!
HAY'S
Furniture
Stripping
"REVOLUTtONARY
NEW METHOD"
THE SAFE AMITV PROCSS
FurnIture Re-l in15hlng NOw
with This Method! All Palntl and
VarniSh Removed From Wood 0 ,
Metal No Lye or HUI" ACidi l .ecI
SATISFACTION
tlOUR5--Mon .. Wed.
and Fro .. Ip. m. !;p .n.
5, .. " . m. ll p. m. nO.ln
Closed HOllcla)l Weeke .. tI.
76 F .. ,I !Hreet
CorWIn. Ohio
STORE
MAIN' STRIEET .
WAVNE;SVILLE, OHIO
.an,m
107 S. Main St.
Waynesville, Ohio
(513) 862-5181
..... n ... ''') Line - Duler. Uf ___
MON. BY CHANCE
TUES. THRU SAT. lQ.5:00
OPEN SUNDAY MP.M.
Hrs: 12 to 8 Fri, Sat. Sun.
TRY US FOR
\rOW",
SQ\lARE
A CHANGE
RESTAURANT and COFFEE SHOP
--located In--
Chicken-To-Go
Washington Square Shopping Center

Flavor-Crisp 897-7801
GOOD
FAMILY
DINING
WaynesvUle, Ohio
Don Scott--owner

"When you read a book you can paint pictures or mvent
television programs and do aU kinds of things inside your head
that you couldn' t do outside" ... "You can never take the insides
out of it."
THE OIUO STATE LIBRARY HAS RENEWED OUR LARGE
PRINT BOOKS FOR A MONTH.
Artist of the MODth, Juaette M.Ioy, Wayae"e. 'I . ,.
. . ..' "" .
., '(" " ,,'
4th STREET WAYHESviLU: '"qiUO PH; ' .
.. '';'1' -,'
'" .
. "
:t,,
Get Out And 'Vote Novembe.r 6th!
Established
Feb.
1850

Second cl ass postage paid at Waynesvill e. Ohill
Vol. 5, No. 45
Tuesday, November 6, 1973 Copy 10e
Five Cut
From Car
Friday
Thirty Appoint Committee
To Rewrite Chamber Rules
Six persons, five of whom had to
be cut out of their car, were
rushed to Kettering Memorial
and Miami Valley Hospitals at
Dayton last Friday night follow-
ing a semi trailer truck-auto col-
lision at 6:50 p.m. at the intersec-
tion of Ohio 42 and State Route
73 at Waynesville. ,
A new power saw recently pur-
chased by the Wayne Township
Rescue Squad ' payed for .
when squadsmen used it to free
Janet M. Price, 42 of 7345 Wood-
ward-Claypool Road, Morrow,
and her passengers Shirley Mur-
ray .of Morrow, Ralph Murray,
35, Jeanette Price .. 15 and Harold
Price, 13. Using the saw for the
first time, the crew was able to
cut'the five from_the wreckage of
Mrs. Price's auto after it landed'
in. Camp Creek.adjacent Miller's
Sohio Service Station.
..
'the, . to ) wist-

in the severely in-
jured to Dayton hospitals. ,
BY DENNIS DALTON
Dorothy Crawford, Waynesville
gift shop owner; Ora Jones. a
More than 30 Waynesville and retired service station
area citizens voted unanimously operator; Ron Kronenberger.
to review and rewrite the format real estate broker and Ma:ry
of the now defunct Waynesville LeMay, housewife and long-time
Area Chamber of Commerce Waynesville dry cleaners and
Monday night, Oct, 29, during a laundromat owner.
meeting hosted by the Wayne Meeting after Monday night's
Retail Merchants Association at town meeting type session, COIm-
the Town Square Restaurant. mitteemen hatched initial plans
A committee of five men and for presentation at another up-
two women were appointed to coming Wayne Retail Merchallits
study the entire Chamber of meeting. They will report the
Commerce organizational struc- findings of their study at the
ture including by-laws and mem- Town Square at 7:30 p.m. on
bership fees upgrading their Tuesday, Nov. 20.
workability for the proposed new Attempting to unify all village
group. organizations into a "working
The group, which will digest group" for a concentrated effort
every facet of the Chamber and toward beneficial community
its relevancy to the needs of tbe projects, the overall group
current plan to rename and or- resented interested individua,ls,
ganize the Wayne Retail Mer- businessmen, professional per-
e)wlts, included ponald Hawke, 'sons and civic "nd clubs.
former Ohamber Dr. _ WaYI1e RetaQ Merchants
Dahlel Be-eker loCal Association" which in the past
" , has functioned like a Chamber' of
Good Engineering Tops
Council's Needs List
Mrs. Price was .topped north-
bound Qn Ohio 42 waiting to, turn
left on State Route 78 at the time
of the accident. When the traffic
ligM changed the Morrow
woman drove her car through
the signaiand directly into the WayneSVille Village Council
path of a trailer truck driven by Monday night debated whether
Billy Ray West, 26, of 789 it "should change village
Stephens Road, Independence,' engineers in the middle of the
Ky. West was. southbound on stream."
Ohio 42. In an effort to hire a new village
contract is subject to cancellation
by either party with 60 days
notice.
Council also released its village
street improvement plans for a
period through 1976. The plans
would allow for the construction
of new curbs and gutters and
replacement of old and crumbling
ones.
officer Patrolman engineer, council,men heard
G.L. Gerstner of Ohio State Charles White and William
Higbway Patrol Post 88 at Yoakam, representatives of
Lebanon cited Mrs. Price for fail; WYCO Engineering at Spring-
ure to yield right of way. boro.
Patrolman Gerstner was as- , Mayor James Crane said that
sisted by Sergeant Thomas Ariss 'the village needed an engineer-
ofPO.!It 88 and Waynesville Police ing consultant "closer to home."
Chief Ch'8;I'les LeMay. He pointed out that the village
Hartsock '
.. lit. Lions Race
, wasn't getting the "desired re-
sults" from its present engineer
whose "past work has been sat-_
isfactory."
The village currently maintains
a continuing contract with
Marion Penick of Alpha. The
pavid bas announced
his candidacy for Junior Deputy
,District .vovernor of Lions and
'begun' a umpAign for the office.
Sponsor,ed in ,the contest by the
W' ay:1}esville Lions Olub. Hart-
sock has b&en .. Lion for the past
,eigbt yean. -
Hartaoek" an of the
National '_CUh Reg!ster CO at
Dayton, " a ' Waynesville area
. native. He is president of the
Wayne Loeal Sehool Board of
a . of the --
" 1 board for 16 ye;r. and a me.r
' of the UDited Methodist Ohureh.
Wa,'Desville . Lions
Sign Up For
Basketball
I League
The plan schedule will be: 1'974,
Commerce without dint of formal
organization, membership fees or
by-laws, could form the nucleus
for a new group under the title of
Chamber of Commerce or some
other appropriate name.
The Waynesville Area Chamber
of Commerce was organized in
1968 with about 65 "active"
members. Its membership fee
structure, financial expenditures
and apparent general misunder-
standing of community affiliation
and function caused a separation
of a retail merchants faction
which became a hard core com-
munity improvement group.
. A Chamber charter has been
maintained since the organiza-
tions lapse and approximately
$370 still remains in a savings
account under its name. Funds in
the account would be enough to
pay the organization's charter for
a number of years, according to
Donald Hawke, who ,' several
weeks ago suggested that Wayne
Retail Merchants consider form-
ing the nucleus for a new
Chamber.
The state membership fees
have also been kept paid from
the monies left by the defunct
Chamber and the same funds
have also been tapped to finance
the electricity bills for downtown
Christmas lighting over the
years.
"I have felt that there is a time
coming when Waynesville would
be mighty glad to have a
Chamber in town," Hawke said.
"I think it's a good organization
and one that Waynesville needs."
It was pointed out that the
Waynesville Chamber, a non-
profit chartered organization,
also eerved as ,
viee-pl'QideJ)t ' .
'club. -' .-
currently'
, is alsO
term as ,
Sign up at Hubbells
Barber Shop and Alfords
Barber Shbp. Fee $6.00 at
time of signing. League to
start 11, final '
date ,for IIgning DMember
1. 0Q. live in Wayne
Twp.-. or a graduate of
WayoC!:Ville School
Oall, D'ao SiPlPson for
intOrmafioo_,at 89'r:7886.
IT SEEMS TBA T NO MA TrER where you eat lunch you can
expect uninvited guestsl. This -was the case recently at a
drive-in restaurant in Xenia. While the staff members were
waitilil{, for the tail end o! the P,8per they were joined for lunch
by this ealijne cutie who shared lunch with them.
, .Io"t
would only have to meet its
annual state membership fees of
$25 and any bills it might incur.
National association would not be
necessary, according to Hawke.
Long,time Waynesville educat-
or, Raymond Braddock voiced
opposition to joining the National
Chamber of Commerce due to its
lobbying activities and somewhat
anti-educational thrust.
"Lobbying is the key," Brad-
dock commented. "I would not be
in favor of a lobby group." Is the
Chamber of Commerce a non-
partisan organization?"
"The Chamber is a melting pot
for all organizations," interjected
Waynesville insurance agent,
William Nell, also a former local
Chamber president. "I really
think at this time that Waynes-
ville is set for a Chamber."
Waynesville
Fire Chief
Resigns
WILLIAM SAWYER
Waynesville Fire Chief, William
Sawyer, Monday, Oct. 29 an-
nounced his resignatiun as head
of tlie Wayne Township Vol-
unteer Fire Department.
After 27 years of service to the
department, Sawyer terminated
his volunteer duties due to
increases in his work with the
water and sewer department and
as Superintendent of Streets. He
had been chief 51' veral years.
"This new disposal plant is
taking up so mnch time and this
job (street superintendent) is
getting bigger and higger every
year and I just don't have the
time fd like to to put into the fire
department," Sawyer com-
mented.
Wayne Townshi p Volunteer
Firemen will name a new fire
chief which will be subject to
approval of Wayne TowllIbip
Trustees. '
Local Curfew
Now Effective
Waynesville Village Council
took action Oct. 16 to enact a
newly revised curfew ordinance
which went into immediate
effect.
The curfew Ordinance No. 450,
will be enforced by Police Chief
Charles LeMay. Violators will be
taken to the office of Mayor
James Crane and parents noti-
fi ed to pick them up, according to
Mary Stansberry. village clerk-
treasurer.
Rules and regulations for the
curfew are stated in the fol-
lowing reprint of Ordinance 450:
SECTION 1: Definition.
A. The following words and
phrases shall have the meanings
set forth hereunder:
(1) ES-TABLISHMENT: Any
privately owned place of
business carried on for a profit or
any place of amusement or en-
tertainment to which the public
is invited:
(2) MINOR: Any person under
the age of 18 years.
(3 ) OFFICIAL
TIME: Local time.
(4) OPERATOR: Any indiv-
idual. firm. association. partner-
;hip or corporation operating.
managing or conducting any
establishment; and whenever.
used. in any clause prescribing a
penalty the term "operator" as
applied to associations or .part-
nerships shall include the
members or partners thereof and
as applied to a corporation shall
include the officers thereof:
(5) PARENT: Any natural
parent of- a minor or legal
guardian.
(6) PUBLIC PLACE: Any
public street. highway, road.
alley. park. playground. public
building. vacant lot or parking
lot.
(7) REMAIN: To loiter, idle,
wander. stroll or play in or upon_
(8) DRIVE OR RIDE AIM-
LESS L Y: To dri ve or to ride as a
passenger in or upon any public
place by an unnecessarily cir-
cuitous route or to retrace the
same route.
SECTION II: Unlawful conduct
of minors.
A. No minor shall remain in or
upon any public place or any
establishment between the hours
of 10:30 p.m. and 6 a.m. of the
following day, official village
time, except that on Fridays and
Saturdays. the hours shall be
from 12 midnight to 6 a.m.
B. No minor shall drive or ride
aimlessly in an automobile. a
truck or a motorcycle between
the hours of 10:30 p.m. and 6 a.m.
of the following da:', official
village time. except that on
Fridays and Saturdays, the
hours shall be from 12 midnight
to 6 a.m.
C. The provisions of this Section
shall not apply to any minor ac-
compained by a parent. or to a
minor upon an emergency errand
or other legitimate business dir-
ected by such minor's parent. or
to any minor who is engaged in
gainful lawful employment dur-
ing the curfew hours. All ordin-
ances or amendments inconsis-
tent herewith are hereby re-
pealed.
D. Special Exception - A special
exception will be made for any
school. church, lodge or other
supervised organization which
desires to hold any entertain-
ment for minors under eighteen
years of age and which enter-
tainment shall require such
minors to be out at a later hour
than provided in this section. The
minors who attend such enter-
tainment shall be required to-be
off the streets and public places
one hour after the entertainment
is ended.
SECTION Ill: Unlawful Con-
duct of Parents.
A. No parent shall permit any
minor to remain in or upon any
public place or any establishment
between the hours of 10:30 p.m.
and-tl a.m. of the following day,
official time, except that on Fri-
days and Saturdays, the hours
shall 00 from 12 midnight to 6
a.m_
B. The provisions of this section
shall not apply to any parent who
accompanies a minor or to a par-
ent who directs a minor upon an
emergency errand of other
legitimate business or to any
parent of a minor engaged jn
gainful employment during the
curfew hours, or to any parent of
a minor who shall attend any en-
tertainment in accordance with
the provisions of Section II (D).
SECTION IV: Unlawful Con-
duct of Owners or Operators of
Establishments.
A. No operator of an establish-
ment or their agents or em-
ployees shall knowingly permit
any minor to remain upon the
premises of said establishment
between the hours of 10:30 p.m.

U NEW U RENEWAL :

annual subscription
The Miami Gazene
PO BOX 325 W.ynavillB, Ohio 45068
: AfBnre ________________________________ ___

: Address ______________________________ _

: City St.,.
-----------------

'.

: D.,. Phon. _____ _

'
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. o . .ox sa .. WAVNUVIL.LII 7 ... 11
...,- .,............ . ......... .."
.................. ............
, ..
... I ...... T ..... ....... . . "
MIAMI GAZE'ITE
tl A HOlJsr (JjlVIDfD
e'NNOT
.,
Tuelday, November 8,
Calendar events should be phoned to the Miami Gazette at 897-5921
a week prior to the meetings , for pubUcation In the Gazette's
appear. Ustlngs should Include the organization name or that of the
event, date, time and place of meeting. Club secretaries will be
responsible for . phoning meetings' Information and for maldng any
1 chanses in calendar UstinJs.
ROTARY CLUB-6:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 6, dinner meeting, Town
TOPS OH-I29 ,WAISTLINERS-7 p.m., Tuesday', Nov. 6, St. Mary'S
Episcopal Church basement. '
CREEK PIONEER VILLAGE,INC.-7:30 p.m., Tuesday,
Nov. 6, St. Mary's Episcopal Church.
ATHLETIC BQOSTERS CLUB-7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 6, Waynes-
ville Junior High School multi-purpose room.
SENIOR GIRL SCOUT TROOP 1941-7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 6,
Stony Brook Girl Scout Camp.
STUDENT COUNCIL-first period, Wednesday, Nov. 7, band room,
WaynesviIle High School.
and 8 a.m. of following day, SENIOR ORDER CARDS, ANNOUNCEMENTS-second period, S
official Village time, except that Wednesday, Nov. 7, cafeteria, Waynesville High School.
on Fridays an'd Saturdays the BROWNIE TROOP 307-after school, Wednesday, Nov. 7, United
hours shan be from 12 midnight Methodist Church.
to 6 a.m. except as provided in
Section II(C). PROGRESSIVE WOMEN'S CLUB-6:30 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 7,
SECTION V: Enforcement and Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop.
Penalties. BOY SCOUT TROOP 51-7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 7, St. Mary's
A. Any police Officer who finds Episcopal Church basement.
a minor violatinlt any provisions RAINBOW ASSEMBLY NO.140-7 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 7, Masonic
of Section II shall escort the Temple.
minorIs) to the Mayor's Office,
then telephone or send for ' said NINE WEEKS TESTS-periods 1, 3, 5, 7, Thursday, Nov. 8, Waynes-
minor's parent and request that ville High School.
they come after the minor im- PACK 51 WEBELOS-7 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 8, St. Mary's Episcopal
mediately. The parent would Church basement.
then be advised of the violation NINE WEEKS TESTS-periods 2, 4, 6, Friday, Nov. 9, Waynesville
and given a coPY of the ordin- High School.
ance. PEP RALLY-1:56 p.m., Friday, Nov. 9, Waynesville High School.
B. Any parent who shall violate
any provision of Section III after FOOTBALL GAME-Friday, Nov. 9, Waynesville Spartans vs Yellow
being il of 'previous Waynesville High School.
violat\Qtf, as R.rovided. m .Section BAKE SALE- 9 a.m., Saturday, Nov 10, Waynesville National Bank"
VIA) s -. ed,not - Qre-than s n!W ; bX . - . ' " ,
.$50 e;, cos ' TJie " . SOY SCOUT TROop 40-7 p.m., Monday, Nov, 12, Uiiited Methodist
penalty is for a child in Church. .
violation or tbe' Arent or guard
ian who may contirbute to the PACK 40 WEBELOS-7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 12, United Methodist
violation of the curfew. Church. .
C. Any operator of an estab- WAYNE LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATION-7:30 p.m.,
Iishment and any agents or em- Monday, Nov. 12, Waynesville High School administration building.
ployees ofany o'perator who shall ATTENDANCE RECORDS-12 p.m. noon, Tuesday, Nov. 13, all
violate the provisions of Section grades and attendance records due in office, Waynesville High
IV (A) shall fined not more School.
than $50 together with costs. FACULTY MEETING-2:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 13, WaynesviIle
D. Each violation of the pro-
visions of this Chapter shall con- High School biology room.
stitute a separate offense. ROTARY CLUB-6:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 13, dinner meeting, Town
SECTION VI: This ordinance is Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop.
hereby declared to be an emer- T.O.P.S. OH-I29 WAI8TLINERS 7 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 13, St.
gency measure necessary for the Mary's Episcopal Church basement.
preservation of the public health, ONIC LODGE NO 163 F AND A M 7 30
f d If f h
MAS .': p.m.,Tuesday, Nov 13,
peace, sa ety an we are 0 t e . T I
viIlage and for the further reason MaSODlC emp e. ...
that immediate regulations with MUSIC ASSOCIATlON-7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov 13, Waynesville
regard to minors is needed, and High School music room.
this ordinance shall take effect SENIOR GIRL SCOUT TROOP 1941-7:30 p.m., Tuesday, 13,
immediately upon its passage. Stony Brook Girl Scout Camp.
Local Woman
Wins Side of Beef
Mrs . . Frank Gibson of 7991
Oregonia Road, Waynesville
won't have to worry about the
price of beef for awhile. Last Fri-
day morning, her name was
drawn for a side of beef, a busi
ness promotion sponsored by the
Washington S(IUare Dry Clean-
ers and Laundromat.
The more than 200 pounda of
beef will _be by four
Gibson YOtUtptirs at home.
Following 'the drawing Wash
ington Square eo-owner, Ron
Kronenberger, announced that
three turkeys would be given
away at Christmas . . To be eligible
for the holiday drawing. patroll8
must regilter at the laundromat
service '. ,
The dtawing got uncle",ay im
nlediately Friday and Washing-
ton Square patroll8 may register
eaeh and every time they visit
the clothing elleanlng
FRIENDSHIP CLUB-12 p.m. noon, Wednesday; Nov. 14, Town
Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop .
Methodist Church.
BOY SCQUT TROOP 51-7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 14, St .. Mary's
Episcopal Church, swim, Wilmington College.
WAYNESVILLE BlSTORICAL SOCIETY-8 p.m., Wednesday, Nov.
14, home of Dennis Dalton, 452 North 6th Street.
@!m,atrong
CONESTOGA
TEMLOK TILE
Embo_d 1 .. lured _necl
with Muir. I lie!;, 10.....
WA YN-ESVILLE
[umber and Supply
. , I. ,
. , , 897::2.966 .
"
, (
,. .
I ....
Around Town With M.B.
. Know Your Drugs
GREEN THUMB
Several members of the Glreen
Thumb Garden Club met for
lunch at the Town Square JRes-
taurant Wednesday, Oct. 31
before conducting a business
meeting at the home of Helen
Barton.
This week on "KNOW YOUR
DRUGS" we have part 2 of
Marijuana. Last week we had the
scientific description and the
basic effects, now this week we'll
have a look at it from how
teenagers look at it.
Some of the more common
names of Marijuana are grass,
pot, weed, mary jane. The
actual cigarette is called joint or
reefer. Basicly the joint is just a
cigarette paper with some grass
in the middle with both ends
rolled up. The dealer usually sells
the pot to the pusher in kilos, the
pusher then divides the kilo into
ounces usually selling for around
$25 to $40. The pusher can also
sell "nickel bags" for about $5 or
individuar joints for about a $1 a
piece. A pusher usually buys a
kilo for a very low price from the
dealer, but after dividing and
selling he usually nets around
$500 per kilo. So if your children
are spending large sums of
money and seem like they never
buy anything, you have some
reason for suspicion. NEXT
WEEK ... HEROIN.
The group discussed creating
artificial floral arrangements for
individual private village shut-
ins for Christmas. They also de
cided to substitute fruit for
candy for those shut-ins who
cannot eat candy.
Green Thumb members will
meet next on Nov. 28. They will
have lunch at Dufrs Smorgas-
board at Wilmington before tour-
ing Swindler's Florist there.
Stamper In Mediterranean
HOSPITALIZED
Mrs. Rosemary Adams , a
former WayneSVille resident., is a
patient at Miami Valley Hospital
at Dayton following major
surgery. Her room number is 460
and the Miami Gazette feels that
she would appreciate cards from
her many friends in the vililage.
The near crisis in the Mediter-
ranean Sea area has become
more evident to Waynesville
citizens with additional local
servicemen being sent there.
Lance Corporal Courtney
Stamper of the U.S. Marine
Corps has been on a cruise in the
Mediterranean for thE) past six
weeks, according to his mother,
Mrs. Marjorie Stamper of Lytle.
It is not certain when the alert
cruise will conclude Mrs.
Stamper said. Mrs. Stamper was
FOR THE
NAME.
informed of her son's Mediter
ranean stay in a recent letter
from him. Stamper is stationed
at Camp LeJeune, N.C.
The first to become involved in
the Israel situation from
Waynesville was Sergeant Rus-
sell Orndorf, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles R. Orndorf of 898 Dayton
Road.
Sergeant Orndorf, who is serv-
ing with the U.S. Marine Corps,
left New River, N.C. on Oct. 16
for evacuation work in Israel.
GIRL SCOUTS
Judy Rye was recently elect ed
president of Senior Girl Scout
Troop 1941 which meets every
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Pine
Tree Lodge at Camp Stony
Brook.
Other officers included Susie
FUEL SHORTAGE!

BRANDED
ON THE I:
Make Winter-Tight, Draft-Free Windows,
EDGE FOR
YOUR.l
Doors, Porches and Breezeways
R
YSTAL.CLEAR
LE
PLASTIC
C FLEXIS
Just Cut FlEXOGlASS to
Size and Tack Over Screens
Aun. Ft .
3 ft . wide
Also In
4 ft . widths

More heal Is 10.1 Ihrough windOws Ihan 'rom any olher p.rI 0' the
hOuse. In '.ct a 'Ie N crack around 8 slandard size 3 II. by 6 II . window
. equal. a 5 Inch aquare hole In Ihe gl .... ThaI's why II pays 10 aeal
drafly windows by covering them wllh Warp's FI.x-OGI .....
FLEX-O-GLASS is the ONL Y Plastic Window
GUARANTEED FOR 2 FULL YEARS!
At YOUR HARDWARE, . LUMBEI:f & BUILDING S'UPPL Y STOR'
WARP BROS. Chicago, III. 60651 Pioneers in Plastics Since 1924
WaynesviHe . Lumber & Supply Co
of Penn Railroad Depot Corwin, Ohio
Lebanon Lumber Co
'. 18 w. M.in St. Lebanon, Ohio
Phone 932-7065 ..
Purkey's HardW.el
R. R. 1 - Waynesvile, Ohio
897-2060
riC
Brattain Inc
51.3 N. Broadway,
.,
..
932-1841
Pringle, vice-president; Judy
Fricke, secretary; Nancy McFad-
den, treasurer; Marilyn Slattery,
publicity secretary.
DEATH
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Runyon of
Mt. Holly received word of the
death of Mrs. Runyon's sister,
Mrs. Paul (Louise) Zaeh of Indian
Hill, Cincinnati last Monday, Oct.
29.
Funeral services were con-
ducted at Thomas Memorial,
Montgomery Road, Kenwood at
11 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 1. Burial
was in Rest Haven Cemetery at
Blue Ash.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grauman are
home following a week's visit
with relatives in Altoona and
Bedford, Pa. During the trip, the
Graumans enjoyed ' the colorful
foliage, "the most beautiful" they
have ever seen, according to
them.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Oct. 29
Robert Combs, 21, 658 W Mason
Morrow Rd. , South Lebanon,
Fords and Constance Choate, 20,
4090 Townby Dr., Loveland,
typist.
Carl Raney, Jr., 30, 9 S Main
St., Franklin, self-employed and
Nancy A. Zinck, 36, 6942 Harriet
Ave., Franklin, waitress.
Michael N. Bowling, 22, 5839
Shaker Rd., Franklin, truck
drive and Patricia Lynne
Hubbard, 19, 5173 S. Dixie Hwy.,
Franklin.
Donald J. Richey, 25, 1100
Snider Rd., Mason, carpenter
and Patricia Pogue, 20, 1100
Snider Rd., Mason.
Oct. 30
Thomas Eugene Anderson, 21.
8623 Bunnell Hill Rd., Spring-
boro, sheet metal worker and
Regina Lynne Preston, 20, 7934
Cahall Dr., Waynesville, recep-
tionist.
James Ward, 20, 737 Turner
Ln., Franklin, mechanic and Mae
Elizabeth Collins, 23, 106 Pine
St. j Franklin, housewife.
Oct. 31
Raymond Freiberg, 22, 7903 Jill
Ln., Franklin, mill wright and
Donna De Frates, 23, 105 Shafer
St., Middletown.
Kenneth Cornelius, 19, 2278
Rose Dr., Loveland, machinist,
and Charlotte Lunsford, 18, 2299
Lilac Rd., Loveland, secretary.
Charles O. Porter, Jr., 50, 3126
Harrison St., Middletown, facto-
ry worker, and. Lynnis I. Carroll,
35, 3980 Lebanon-Franklin Rd.,
Franklin.
Ralph Jones, 36, 711 Euclid Ct.,
Middletown, steel worker, and
Teresa Williams, 22, 9216
Marcella Dr., Franklin, therapist
Nov .
Jeffrey A. Needham, 18, 1909
Hill Ave., Middletown, factory
worker and Carol Zornes, 22, 270
Dale Ave., Carlisle, cook.
Anthony T. Schwart, 22, 105 E.
Silver St., Lebanon, laborer and
Janice M. Russell, 21, 25 W.
DeSales Ave., LebanQn, clerk.
Tine Roberts, 73, 1290 E.
Second St., Franklin, retired and
Elizabeth Shultz, 71, 2723
Whittier Ave., Dayton, retired.
David M. Ware, 18, 531 Beech
St., FraDkin, factory worker and
Sherry A. DePew, 17, 48 Stadia
Dr., Franklin.
Gary L. Nunn, 29, 40
Timberwood Ln., Springboro,
foreman and Polly A. Morton, 28,
452 Ward St., Lebanon, secre-
tary.
Nov. 2
Gary L. Huddleson, 18, 118 E.
McKinley St., Lebanon, machi-
nist and Cathy Darlene Kilburn,
16, 404 Pleasant St., Lebanon.
Michael R. Taulbee, 22, 413
Kings Mills Rd., Mason,
construction and Patsy Martin
Egner, 23, 225 Forrest Ave.,
South Lebanon.
NEW SUITS
Oct. 30
Rebecca Welch, et.al. vs.
Charles Ray Welch, Morris
Turkelson, Atty, uniform sup-
port.
Bonnie E. Kesterson, et.al., VS.
Richard W. Broyer, et.al., Tom
Shackleford, Atty., judgement.
Neda J. Gee vs. Richard W.
Broyer, Tom Shackleford, Atty.,
judgement.
Frank J . Thermos, et.a\. vs.
Garland Stamper, et.a!., William
Forbes, Atty., judgement.
Sandra Kay Kuharski vs. Wade
Howard Kuharski, William
Kaufman, Atty., annullment.
Benny Mandell Produce, Inc. vs.
Potato Supply Inc., Mark Clark,
Atty., judgement.
Robert Asher v s Charles Elam,
et.al., Mark Clark, Atty.,
jUdgement.
Frank F. Ferris, executor, vs.
General Accident Group, Mark
Clark, Atty. judgement.
Ruth Lone vs. Mae Nixon, Mark
Clark, Atty., judgement.
Gary Sizemore vs. William D.
Alexander, Mark Clark, atty.,
judgement.
Hugh Lake et. al. vs. Ronald D.
Collins, Mark Clark, atty.,
judgement.
Ohio Farmers Insurance et. al.
vs. Cincinnati Gas and Electric,
James Callard, atty., judgement .
Anna F. Dotson, et, aI. vs.
Donna S. Williams, et. aI., Ted
Ensley, attorney, judgement.
Marilyn Stewart vs. Charles
Stewart, H. O. Finkleman, atty.,
divorce.
Shelby Johnson vs. Charlotte
Johnson, Paul Herdman, atty.,
on page 4)
CHUCK'S ARCO
FULL LINE OF SNOW TIRES AND BATTERIES
Pop Special this week
Dr. Pepper 8-16 oz 8!f
Mountain Dew 6-12 oz 5!JO
. WINTER HOURS - A.M. tw 8:00 p.M.
CHUCK LAMB - Owner
355 S. Main WaynesvUle, a.lo

jip.l'l \.dl .. t. .... ;" '. !',; 1.
.. .t i '; V..l " I .r :. '---,. .-
!
Miami Square Salon Opens
I II
SALON MANAGER, Barbara Worthington, puts final touches
into hair style of Mrs. Daisy Butcher of Lebanon.
..
MARIA ALFORD, left, takes time out for styling her own hair.
Seated next to her is Mrs. Connie Gates of Waynesville.
The business trend at Waynes-
ville has been given a cosmetic
treatment with the opening of
the Miami Square Beauty Salon
at 140 South Main Street.
An early americanized building,
which formerly housed Bi-Rite
Carpet and Tile which moved
next door, was extensively
rennovated and redecorated to
facilitate the new hair dressing
business owned by Mr. and Mrs.
A.V.McCloud.
The coiffure artistry of salon
manager, Barbara Worthington,
carries over into the techniques
of her staff, operators, Debbie
WE INVITE YOU
TO SEE OUR
Ball and Maria Alford. Mrs.
Worthington's 14 years experi-
ence molds with three years and
20 years of Mrs. Ball and Mrs.
Alford respectively.
Miami Square Beauty Salon
became a permanent part of
Waynesville's growing business
family on Sept. 26.
Connie Beck
BOOKKEEPING AND
TAX SERVICE
55 E. Lytle Rd.
885-2404
! III
i ,
I
j
FULL SERVICE
BEAUTY SALON
j
PERMANENTS -
FROSTINGS -
PERMANENT LASHES
For You Working Girls
Evening Hours
On Thursdays
MIAMI SQUARE
BEAUTY SALON
140 S. Main
Waynesville, Ohio
897-3876
Scout
News
l
'.
TROOPSI
Bill Elcook was named the new
Scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop
51 during a Troop Committee
meeting Sunday, Oct. 28-
A new Cub Master was also
selected. He is Estil Parks. Also
named new A waras Chairman,
was Bill Howard.
Starting Thursday, Nov. 8,
Pack 61 Webelos will meet at 7
p.m. every Thursday in the
basement of St. Mary's Episcopal
Church basement.
It was also reported that
several Scouts compIeted a
successful campout at Cricket
Hallow at Dayton during the past
weekend.
The following activities sched-
ule was also discussed during the
meeting: Nov. 14, swim at
Wilmington College; Nov. 17-18,
camp out at John Brya,n State
Park, Glen Helen Trail; Dec. 19.
carollin8' at Quaker Heights
Health Center with a troop of
Girls Scouts; Jan. 26-2'7. camp
out at Camp Hook. practIce run
for Klondike Derby; F'eb. 16.
Klondike Derby at Camp Hook;
March. Happy Hunting Trail at
Woodland Trails and April,
Super Trip, Greenfield Village,
Dearborn, Mich.
COURT NEWS--
divorce.
Betty Jo Booth vs. Ronald
Eugene Booth, Morris Turk-
elson, atty., uniform support . .
Peggy N'ifwdipte, VII. Terry
N.ewdigate' Scott Ray, .Tr"
divorce. :' .. :: .;;;f ' 1
Bennie Taylor , vs.
Tincher. flay. Jr . atty .
judgement.
Oct.31
Gary Rutledge et. al. vs. Arlie
Lavson. et. al. H.T. Derivan.
atty . judgement.
J . Phillip Richley VII. Nelson
Schwab, Jr. et. al, Ja(:k Quinn.
atty . appro.
J. Phillip Richley vs. Walter "(.
Wadsworth et. al. Jac:k Quinn.
atty . appro.
James Cavendish VB. Arnold
Tudor. et. al.. Scott Ray. Jr.,
atty., judgement.
Nov. 1
Delores Joan Noel vs. Eugene
H. Noel. Ja(!k Hedgfls. atty .
divorce.
Federal Home Loan Mortgage
Corporation vs. DElDnis . L.
Brummett. et. al.. Morris
Turkelson. atty., foreclosure.
Joseph Thompson vs. Gregory
A. Norton. Dave- atty.,
judgement. .
Delores Adkins vs. Hershel
Adkins. et. aI., Ron
atty . divorce.
Judy Thompson VB. Ronald
Thompson. et. al.. Ron Finkel-
man. atty . divorce.
Marilyn Gibson vs. Bradley
Gibson et. al.. Max F'inkleman.
divorce.
Personality of the Week
CARL BOOBER
We would like to salute Carl
Booher as the personality of the
week. Booher has been a member
of the Waynesville Athletic
Boosters for the past five years.
In June of this year he served as
chairman of the Waynesville
Country Fair. and has served as
co-chairman.
Booher has worked with the
local Lion's Club and the 'Rotary
Club on several occasions.
He headed the crew that
installed the new fence at our
local school system. And also
headed the crew that restored
the log cabin that sits on Miami
Street.
This past summer he and friend
Kenneth Bradley opened a
produce stand on Rt 48' with
home grown produce. known as
the B & B Produce Market.
Booher is an employee of
Proctor & Gamble in Cincinnati
in engineering design. He and his
wife Paula and three children
have resided in the area the past
six years coming here from
Dayton.
If there is any work to be done
in the area. you can see Carl
Booher there doing his part.
FOR CLASSIFIED ADS
CALL 897-5921
---
___ f'I"
Is half
ofgour
\
\
\
r
l
I
house
I
l..')'1

_ , \. '., ,I " <fO:.!
House values have doubled in the last 20 years.
Unless your coverage has doubled, your fire ,i n
surance may only pay for half a house.
Homeowner's Insurance from Nationwide is de
signed to protect your whole house. Part of
Nationwide's blanket protection for your family
or your business.
IUSlMlSS lIrt HUllN lI0II(. Cal 11 14. II........... IC. c.., .. ,
- fin ........ c....., II1II 1 .. lilt '111..... Ct8;",
..... .111.. , C .... h 0.1. ,
E.
SPARGUR
98 S.
THIRD ST
897-5936
100 YEAR LIFE EXPECTANCY
, . NOT UNLIKELY
Experts on IOOlevlt)' predict a "youth
pW" ma), be available wlibln our lifetime. ,
Thla could result In an ave ..... e lifespan of
1" yean.
Baldes taldnc a "youth pm" various
facton caD effect the rate of acina'. These are
_Id to Include balanced nutrition, proper ex;.-
erC!lae and relaxation. The pattern (jf modern
lOCIeQ- whicb 100ten overeaUJic. or depe.ndlnc
on CIolek valueles. snack.: lack of exerclae,
due to mecbanlcal advancement: emotional
atra1na and atreuea contribute to bow fut oar
lHtdlea ,et old. U you want the macblne,
which your body actaall, Is, to function ef-'
fldent., ,Ive .ome thou,ht &0 theaefacts and
you may have dlacovered your own "youth
pW'.
"A GUAT MANY nopu: miTaU*, V8
uvalh their preaerlptloaa, bealtb ...... ....
pban1aac7 prod .... We ........... ...... , ..
prlYilep and dldJ' .... we' lie pel'IIU.
pbannaq'" '
, e
The MJAMI GAZETTE
4-H Members To Receive Premiums
More than nine hundred
premiums will be presented to
4-H members at Warren
County's 4-H Achievement Night
on Thursday. November 8. at the
Lebanun High School Auditor-
ium starting at 7:30 p.m.
Highlighting the program will
be the official presentation of a
pl"emium check by Ray
Schwartz. President of the
Warren County Agricultural
Society. to a 4-H member. Some
eight hundred checks totaling
$3.165.25 will be awarded to 4-H
members who completed pro-
jects in 1973.
Another feature of the evening
will be the recognition of
outstanding 4-H Alumni. This
year Mrs. Lois Milligan. Advisor
of t he Rainbow Stitchers .and
PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS. the Continental Congress did issue a decree on
November 10. 1775. which called for the raising of a body of
Marines for service in the War for American Independence; and
WHEREAS, the imminent wisdom of our Founding Fathers
has been proven by the unrivaled record of Military Excellence
established by Marines during their almost Two Centuries of
Service to our Nation; and
WHEREAS. the Village of Waynesville has seen many of her
Sons and Daughters choose to fulfill their Patriotic Duty by
Serving in the United States Marines; and
WHEREAS. 10 November. 1973. marks the 198th Birthday
of the United States Marine Corps:
NOW. THEREFORE. I. James Crane. Mayor of the Village
of Waynesville. do hereby proclaim the week of the fifth
through the eleventh of November. Nineteen Hundred and
Seventy-Three as MARINE CORPS WEEK and urge the
residents of Waynesville join tdbute to the long years of
Dedicated and Loyal service rendered to our Nation by the
Ur.ited States Marines.
Hereunto. I have set my hand and seal
this 5th day of November. 1973.
James W. Crane
Mayor
STEAK

FRESH CUT
NO PRE 'PACK
ROUND
STEAK
SIRLOIN
STEAK
T BONE
1
48
or Ib
PORTERHOUSE
FREEZER BEEF
SIDE '85C
CUT&
WRAPPED' Ib
. -
1
28
Ib
Kahn's
Bologna
Kahn's
Wieners
Order
Bernard's Fresh
Turkeys
NOW
E SELL MEHAFFIES PIES
ORDER NOW
FOR
THANKSGIVING
Waynesville Market
69 S. MAIN STREET
..
WAYNESwut 0 897'!S941
Decorators 4-H Club and the Sun
'N Fun 4-H Club. and Dr. Riehard
Johnson. Advisor for the sEtcond
year Veterinary 4-H Science
Club. will be honored.
Mariangela Bendel will give her
award winning safety talk . Jr.
Division.
Coordinating ' the e vening's
acti vities will be Steve Shliner.
President. Warren County 4-H
Junior Leadership Club. Assist-
ing Steve will be several Junior
Leaders from throughout the
county.
COUNCIL---
(Continued from page 1.)
Third Street to South
South Street to Main Street.
East side of Fourth Street in
front of the Paul Michener
residence and Sixth Street
blacktopped;
1975. Franklin Street at Dayton
. Road corner. both sides of
streets. High Street between
Fourth Street and Edwards
Road opposite Quaker Heights
Health Center. Miami Street
from Main Street to Ohio Route
42 and Franklin Road between
Third and Fourth Streets and
1976. resurfacing of Main Street
between Ohio Route 7a and
Franklin Road.
The North Street widening
project came under the critical
eye of council and guests.
William Stubbs. Paul
and Warren Sheehan.
Paul Michener asked council
why village streets varied from
38 feet to 27 feet since the village
maintains a mandatory street
width of 38 feetl ,Mayor Crane
explained that street
widths along North Streert were
due to poor engineering and that
the' would be
corrected by the village after
completion of the project.
Warren Sheehan pointed out
that there seemed to be
differences in the width of the
grass median on the north side of
the street and that someone
"went to an awful lot of expense
to move telephone and utility
poles six inches."
"Yes. they moved the telephone
poles right into the middle of the
sidewalks," commented Street
Superintendent of Street.s.
It was the consensus of opinion
that "lack of local interest" was
the main problem with a
situation like the North Street
project. But that the village
wasn't entirely to blame since
construction monies came from
State Issue I funds wiith the
viJIage paying only for engineer-
ing fees.
"Mayor Crane said that the
village had chosen one of the top
engineers recommended by the
state but that Carl Ericksson, the
chosen engineer of Columbus,
has done an inadequate and
shoddy job.
Village council has alresldy paid
Ericksson $20,000 for his
services and are currently
holding an additional bill from
him for another $17,000.
&til
Classified Ads
897192:'
Lost Treasure Heads
Historical Program
Hidden treasure headed tne
historical vignette recalled J...y
well 'known local educator,
Minerva Harlan Hough (Mrs.
Kenneth) who was guest speaker
for a program hosted by the
Waynesville Historical Society
Oct. 31 at the Mary L. Cook
Public Library.
"Wandering through the his-
tory of the community, its
people, places and events," Mrs.
Hough related that a wagon
carrying a quantity of gold coins
to pay a detachment of Anthony
Wayne's soldiers camped in the
village in 1793 was robbed and
the money buried in a cave along
Camp Creek.
The group of soldiers. which
camped along the hillside near
the present site of the old red
brick Friends Meeting House.
were on its way to Greenville in a
final attempt to end the
American Indian wars.
Mrs. Hough pointed out that
Waynesville had the fir s t
Fri ends Meeting es tablish ed
west of the Appalachian
Mountains. Miami Monthly
Meeting of Friends built a log
meeting house in 1800 on the
northeast corner of the inter
section of Miami and third
Streets.
Keepsakes from Mrs. Hough' s
grandmother's scrapbook yielded
a n hour' s entertainment for 26
pe rsons . The s peaker cited
briefly various historical aspects
of Corwin including its school
system. the Pennsylvania Rail-
road and the village telegraph
system.
A highlight of the program was
the story of unusual fossils found
in the Waynesvill e and Corwin
areas with emphasis on the fresh
water pearls of the Little Miami
River. A crinkly yellow news
clipping from the scrapbook
stated that 900 pounds of fossils
from the ar ea were shipped from
Corwin Railroad Station in the
late 1870' s for shipment to Paris.
France.
Cider, coffee and donuts were
served to the group following the
program. Mrs. Richard Sizelove.
Mrs. John Cleveland. Mrs. Ed
ward Ha ss and Mrs . Pa ul
Mi chener were hostesses.
Waynesville Historical Society
will meet next on Wednesday,
Nov. 14 at 8 p.m. at the home of
Dennis Dalton at 452 North Sixth
Street.
G&G Restaurant
Still In Operation
The G & G Restaurant in Har-
veysburg. until recently op-
erated by the George Family is
operating under the manager
ship of Jennie Runyon of Har-
verysburg.
The restaurant never ceased
operation after the George
family moved from the village
just recently.
Mrs. Runyon is assisted by
Shirley Speaks.
The George family still has a
lease on the building located on
Main St. in Harveysburg. The
building is owned by Invest-
ments of Warren County, Inc.
consisting of County Prosecutor
Morris Turkelson of Lebanon,
Edward Cranmer, lawyer of
Waynesville, Don Workman and
Ralph Belcher. local real estate
agents at Waynesville.
They purchased the building
November 25 of last year.
YOUNG WOMEN AND MEN:
MAKE A CAREER
OF MEDICAL CARE
IN THE ARMY.
Medical care and treatment in today's Army
is a highly rewarding career. We'll train you
to work with physicians, nurses, dentists,
psychologists and social workers. And pay
you a good salary while you learn. Plus many
excellent benefits., 932-7690
------------------------
I
I MAIL TO: U.S. ARMY RECRUITING I
I 20 W. Mulberry Street - LebanoD, Ohio 45036 I
I I
I I
I Name I
I I'
I Address I
I I
I Date Date of Birth I
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I Phone Education I ....
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TMICIaJ, Nove.INr 8, ' 19'11'
, I

New Plastic Product
Prevents Serious Injuries
From Broken Glass
FLEX-O-GLAZE, a rigid,
safety-approved plastic devel-
oped by Warp Bros., pioneer
manufacturer of plastics, is now
being used to replace broken
glass in storm doors, windows
and in other hazardous areas
around the home. This new,
breakresistant acrylic plastic is
clearer than glass, is non-yellow-
ing and can withstand sub-zero
temperatures. It is easy to cut,
saw and trim. Is available in
three thicknesses and several
pre-cut window sizes. Flex-o-
glaze sells in the same price
range as ordinary glass.
The prime purpose of Flex-o-
glaze is to prevent severe in-
juries, and even death that may
STUBBS-
CONNER
FUNERAL HOME
SERVING ALL FAITHS
result from sharp, cutting edges
and flying glass. The U.S. Health
Service reports over 250,000
needless accidents occur each
year to people walking into or
falling against storm doors and
other glass entrances. Half of
these accidents occur to children -
under 15 years of age. Because of
this high percentage of accidents,
many states have passed laws
now making it illegal to install
ordinary glass in hazardous areas
around the home. Flex-o-glaze
meets all the rigid test standards
as required by law for safety
glazing and bears the ANSI
Z97.1 safety approval insignia. It
is sold by hardware, lumber and
building supply stores.
STEVE CONNER - DIRECTOR
897-5966
Ambulance Service By Appt.
185 N. Maln, WaynesvUle
No Sweat
Savings.
ENROUTE TO THE
WHITE HOUSE
IN THE CIVIL WAR, THE OHIO
VOLUNTEER INFANTRY REGIMENT
BOASTED TWO FUTURE
PRESIDENTS-MCKINLEY AND
HAyeS!
Call
Classified
a97-5921
1F YOU HAD YOUR
CHOICE OF THE .
COI'ITENTS OF EQUAL
aAI<!REL.S-4 FT. HI6H
AND 2 FT. IN
DIAMETER-ONE FILLED
WITH DIMES, THE
OTHER WITH
DOLLARS . . WHICH *
WOULD YOU PICK?
1)0 YOu SAVE THINGS
LOTS OF PEOPLE PO _
COINS, SILVER
FOIL, KEROSENE LAMPS
ANO 115 FLJN 700 .
Bvr IF YOU 'WANT
PRO':-IT FROM THE
SAVIN65 HABIT, JOIN THE
SAVINGS
PLAN. IT SAVES AU70-
MAT/CALLYANO
EVERYTHING IS PONE .
FOR YOII!
*****
OBITUARY
NELLIE M. BUNNELL
Mrs. Nellie M. Bunnell, 91, of
430 Williams Road, Wilmington
and formerly of Waynesville died
Monday, Nov. 5, at the Pine
Crest Nursing Home at Morrow.
. A former Matron of the Friends
Boarding Home, she was' a
retired employee of the Waynes-
ville Post Office. Mrs. Bunnell
was also. the first Matron of the
Waynesville Juvenile Grange.
She was a member of the Miami
Monthly Meeting of Friends at
Waynesville.
Survivors include two sons,
Rhodes B. of Wilmington and
George L. of Marysville; a sister,
Mrs. Edi\h Davis of Wilmington;
four grandchildren; six great-
grandchildren and several nieces
and nephews.
Funeral services will be con-
ducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday,
Nov. 7, at Stubbs-Conner Fun-
eral Home at Waynesville.
Interment will be in Miami
Cemetery at Corwin.
The family will receive friends
at the funeral home from 6 p.m.
to 9 p.m. on Tuesday (today).
One Day Dry Cleaning Service
SeN Service Laundry Featuring New Washers
Sun - 8:00 am to 6:00 pm
.---WASHINGTON SQUARE-------,
LAUNDROMAT and DRY CLEANERS
Waynesville, Ohio
88 S. Main St.
897-5961
LEBANON PARTS Co
HOURS:
MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
Waynesville Ohio
Ph. 897-6075
A llend The Church Of Your Choice This Sunday
Waynesville
sponsored by tlte Miami Gazelle
Sometimes the hardest
work of all is trying to
save a few extra dollars.
Those everyday neces-
sities just seem to eat up
your paycheck until
there's nothing left.to
tuck away for the future.
But there is an easy
way to build a nest egg.
The Payroll Savings
Plan. Just sign up where
you work, and any
amount you specify will
be set aside from each
paycheck and used to
buy U.S. Savings Bonds.
It's 80 simple, you almost
forget your money's
there working for you.
And, pretty soon, you'll
be surprised at how your
savings have grown.
The Payroll Savings
Plan. Takes some of the
perspiration out of plan-
ning ahead.
Bonda matllN in _ than Ii. y ... .
:'110_ E .. ..,. ..,. .. . I ........ _-.._ ...... Ia _, .... t,
.." , ...... 10 -'hit f t 'l t ........ r-I "Ma.,.
if +-to ....... _ "-'N"' . W ........... 0..,
u . ... e')'OW MM. I....,... ........... t.o
.. ... _a.c.I i __ .......... ( ............ ,. ..
......... .-11 ........ .
I,.) l
. .
Church of Christ
ThWd A MIamI
10100 a.m..Sunday MornIng
6130 p.m..Sunday I-.lng
6130 p.m.-WecIo cIay l-.Ing
......... 897-4462 far ."fu ..... 1Iun
Nor1h MaIn .....,
John P. o.Ioonw, .... tor
10100 a. ...... Sunday Sc'-l
11.00 a.m.-MomIng Worship
6130 p.m.-Training UnIon
7.30 p.m.-I-.Ing ___ hlp
7130 p.m.-w..nutt.y MoetIng
(afflUat.d with Sou*-" ...... e-
tlan)
152 HIgh 897....,..
........... rMIo ...
9130 a; .......... School
1013O ........

Friends Meeting
.ourth _ HIgh
lOla ........ Sunday M.dng fa, WorshIp
( ........ i....,

..... JaMph H. w.n.-..... tlllII'
7a.m. An a. ..........
a.m. A. a.ws
71. p.n;..ftst """
7145 Miiij
SIlO p.m.-"""' __
-.;J'
TNnI A MIamI s-.
..... ItM.tI SmIth, IIKtor
...... 11115A.M.
Holy c-.unIon 2nd, ........ HI ..,..
Mamng .....,... , ..... w..,..
Third A NDrth
LL Young, MINI ..
.00 a.m.-Worship
9100 a.m...church School
lOllS a.m.-Church Wonhip
Itt. SoIerry ...
............... Coale, .... tor
10130 a. ...... Sunday Sc'-l
7100 p. ...... Sunday 1_ ....
7.30 p. ...... WecIo ., 1_ ....
7130 p. ......... 1_ ServIce
First Church of God
LyIIe ...... erry ........ _1IOn
.......... lCoch
7100 p.m.-'NeIIo tt.y .....
9130 a.m.-Iuood.y School
10130 ............... Iuood.y
7100 p. ...... 1uood.y I .... ......
Genn.own
United Church of Christ
-...42 .. 0.-
1liiy ---. ,..
91 ........ ....
10.10 ..., Church
SlOO p.m. ....., ... '-'-hIp
u . ., ( ' " J, . ;:, ' 1.t .I "':,. ,\
Ferry
WIlmington ...... A Social !low ...
..
9115 a.m. - .... Sc'-l
lOllS a.m. Mamng WorshIp Iervk.
lOllS a.m. Sunday Yauth WonhIp
6100 p.m. - Youth -.....
7100 p.m. l-.Ing IervIce
7130 p.m. WecIo "ItV I'IIIIIIw.-
....... 5tucfv
Lytle
..... sa...p ......... .
91. a.m.-Sunday Sc'-l
10130 a. ...... 1uood.y WonhIp ....
..... 00,...... ..... y .........
5tucfv .
Corwin '
Pentecostal Holiness Church
w.tt.r L ..... tor
10100 .. m.-Sunday School
7100 p.m.-Sunday WorshIp ServIce
7110 p. ...... WecIo _1liiy WorshIp ....
JJnited Methodist Church
..... &--.1 .....
91 .. a. ..... ..., JchogI,. .
11100............., ..........
7110 ....... w.. .,,...,. ....
iI - b ., <:
J:; !: .. ::" ...... h 1.#.')1\ 't ..... , 0(
, I
2 '.1
. ' . .
'l'aeMay, November 6, 1973
THE DAYTON POWER AND LIGHT Company has built a
bicycle-generator to demonstrate how muscle power can be
converted into electrical energy, The little girl pedaling the
bike "cranks" a generator which lights the 100-watt bulb on the
handlebars. She must pedal for 10 hours if she wishes to
produce two cents worth -of electricity. The exhibit was shown
recently at the Dayton Exhibition Center.
Call
8975921
ALUMINUM SIDING AND
ROOFING
DAL ELLIO'IT
All leading brands-free esti-
mates 897-7851
AL'TOMOBILES
WAYNESVn.LE AUTOS 172
North St., (You get
CARPETS
Bi-Rite Carpet " Tile, 140 S.
Main St., Carpet. ', Ooors.
ceramic. ceiling.. 89'16611
Waynesville 22Z-S608 Dayton.
DEPARTMENT STORES
MILLERS DEPT. STORE
61 S. Main St. 897-4946 Wear-
family.
DRY CLEANERS
Washington Square Laundromat
and Dry Cleaners 88 S. Main St.
897-5961.
FUWMITURE AND GHT SHOP
WAYNESvn.LE FURNITURE
AND GIFT SHOP wallpaper
and draperies 897-4971 '
CRAWFORD'S GIFTS
St 897-7136
HEATING ANI}
AIR CONDmoNJt.iG
UNIVERSAL HEATING AND
AIR CONDlTIONING Mar-
, vina Lane '.,-4988 Business. U
no anaW'er ,eall
- Tlae MIAMI GAZETTE
Classified Ads
CLASSIFIED A][)S:
S1.25 minimum charge
extra per word.
THANK YOU &
MEMORIUM:
$1.25 minimum cbarge
extra per-'word.
897,5921
,
FOR SALE
For Sale: Star 8 x 12 mounted
Tom Tom, blue sparkle almost
type mount. $25 or best offer.
897-5826.
Baily Was Pupil At Ohio State
September was a significant
month in the ' history of
Waynesville with recognition of a
number of centennials.
One that slipped into current
history without much notice was
that of Emmor S. Baily who was
the first student to register at
Ohio , State University at
Columbus on Sept. 17, 1873.
The lead . story in The Ohio
State University "Monthly"
Magazine for October recognized
Baily. Headed "The State of
State", it read:
"A century ago last month,
Emmor S .. Baily of Waynesville
in Warren County, signed a
leather-bound book and became
Ohio State University's first
student."
"Sixteen others registered the
same day to begin dasses at
what was then called the Ohio
Agricultural and Mechanical
College."
"Univl,lrsity Hall, the first
college building, stood in a
muddy field north of !Columbus.
It was still r construction
and months fr .; completion."
This year's 8nr: at Ohio
INSURANCE
THE NATIONAL LIFE & AC-
CIDENT INSURANCE CO.
(Grand Ole Opry PElOple) Fred
Napier agent 897-,3111
PAINTING
CHARLES MILLEn Interior
5206, 3542 E. St. Rt. 73
Waynesville, Ohio.
PAINT &. WALLI)APER
DON'S PAINT & W ALLP APER
107 E. Mulberry St.
Lebanon, Ohio 932-2980
MIAMI GAZETTE
105 S. Main Street 897--6921
Herman and . Mary BeDman
OWDen. aocI pub. W4B last
printing aes:viee. -
State is again expected to be the
largest in the nation on one
campus, an interesting contrast
to its student body a century ago
-when Emmor S. Baily signed-up
for classes.
Art Shown
The Mary L. Cook Public
Library, which doubles as village
art gallery, has a new one man
art show in its lobby.
Oils by Willa Stanforth of New
Vienna will be exhibited through-
out November. Some of them will
be for sale.
An accomplished artist, Willa,
also owns and operates an
antique shop at New Vienna.
KIRBY
SALES AND SERVICE
Authorized
Factorv Distributor
125 E. Mulberry St.
leba'lon. Ohio 932-6938
PHARMACIES
LOVELESS PHARMACY
PHOTOS
V ALLEY VIEW PHOTOS
9 E. Main St Lebanon, Ohio
932-6307
W. W. COVEY
Plumbing and Heating 177 Fifth
St. 897-6431
BEALESTATE
K.B.A. Realty 89 B. MaiD St.
88"l-8601. . ' , ,
Pap?
OR RENT
For rent: Unfurnished ranch
style one bedroon apartment,
electric stove, refrigerator, air
conditioning, garbage disposal.
wall to wall carpet, adults only,
Phone 897-4831 or Dayton
275-5877 45-c-2
Inside boat and camper storage,
$10 up, Waynesville, 885-7227.
45-c-4
Dunham 4751 Lower Spring-
boro Rd. 44-C-3
Home commission addressers
Winten Ridge Lane, Cincinnati,
Ohio 45232.
stove. 897-6130.
Motor Route Driver, Dayton
Daily News, Waynesville area,
need car, afternoons free. Good
earnings. Call John Koslick
1-800-762-2357, ext 277, toll free
43-C-tf
Help Wanted : Experienced Sec-
retary must be able to take dic-
, tation and a good typist.
Waynesville National Bank
897 -2065 54-c-l
REAL ESTATE
WORKMAN & BELCHER
897-2946 Way. 223-5637 Dayton
LYNN FIELDS, 7956 Cahall PI
433-9912 or 897-6055.
SERVICE STATIONS
Waynesville Marathon, front end
alignment, 174 S. Main St. 897-
7946
SUPER MARKETS
ELUS SUPER V ALU quality
and low prices open till nine, 7
days a week, phone 897-5001.
WAYNESVILLE MARKET
69 S. Main St. 897-5941 Me'ai
Specialista
TV"REPAIR
CHITWOOD'S TV
Waynesville. in Purkey'. B.
BId&. PhoDe 88"l.... .-
\ , . .... 8
iIIvites you to
spend a few
minutes to
see the
biggest antique
ill town .. ,
The 148 year old
Grist Mill
where youll also
find a wide
assortment of
contemporary
gifts displayed
ill an atmosphere
remilliscent of an
old country store.
We're just a few minutes
down the hill from
(liz mile north of Rt. 73)
BELMONT PATTERN
This Belmont Pattern was made
at Bellair, Ohio by the Belmont
Glass works in 1886. You will find
this in one of our local antique
shops,
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Furniture & Miscellaneous Items
64 SECOND STREET CORWIN, OHIO
Houn -
Saturday-Sunday 12-5:30
513897-6652 Shop
!Tk if.
f!f>ultlt"c
We've got new carpet in the lobby, children's department a?d
reference and adult reading room. Drop by for a look and while
you're here select some reading material for those inclement
autumn days ahead. Don't miss our cartful of books on sale for
15 and 25 cents in the lobby.
Arti8t of the Month: Willa Stanforth. New VienDa
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 891-4826
The MIAMI GAZETI'E
c;1Wf'1
STORE
107 S. Main St.
Waynesville. Ohio
(513) 862-5181
Hrs: 12 to 8 Fri, Sat, Sun.
The little Red Shed
ANTIOUES
MAIN STREET
OHIO
PHONE 8976328
eneral Line - Dealer. Welcome
MON. BY CHANCE
TUES. THRU SAT. ]10.5;00
OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M.
Visit Waynesville's Other
Fine Sho s
HAY'S
Furniture
Stripping
"REVOLUTIONARY
NEW METHOD"
THE SAFE AMITY PROCESS
FurnIture Re-linilhlni NO'w E".V
with This Methodl All Paint and
Varnish Removed FrOlnWood O.
Metal No Lye or Hars" Acid. l'Yd
SATISFACTION GUARANTF:ED
HOYR5-Man .. Wed.
and Fro, . Ip.m.-6p .n.
Sat. b . m.12 p.m, nO,1n
Closed HOllda,. Weekend
"6 F .. ", Stre.t
CorWIn. Ohio
e T he V illqge AnfiC/ lie S/10P
ANTIQUES 143 E. HIGH ST.
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO @
General Line of Antiques MOI'4. & TUES. BY CHAI'4CE\;J;..::
LEI'4A SHULL WED. THRU SAT. 9-6
SUI'4DA Y 12-6 P
nes
Margie Dodd Lorrie Dean
S Main, Waynesville 513-426-8699 513-3'72-0621

, Phone 513-897-5843 t
-I
I S. Main at Miami St. t
I
Waynesville Ohio 45068 Antique. of All Period. t
' . Bought & Sold

.
, .
VI'S ANTIQUES AND' GIF1S
4
We Buy and Sell
We Have General Une and Depr.ession Glass'
296 S Main St Waynesyille, Ohio
-897-6886
Evan"s -Shop
WA YNESVILLE, OHIO PHONE: 932-7264
Hrs: 3:30-5:30; Mon thru Sat & Sun
TRY US FOR A CHANGE
and COFFEE SHOP
, --locatecllD--
.' Washington Square Shopping Center
\';Jj Cbl ..... -To-<lo =Ll
"'".... ,,7.7801 PININQ , I
L
...... _--_____ .dt,-------........ ... P-"on..-;. .:.: .. ,,7-...:3.:.":.:3.... r'
, ...................... .. .... ..
"Little 8 p.m. , Nov. 15, High Schoot
Walter Burdine
R.R.3
Wa:vnesville, 0.
45068
Secund class pustage paid at Way nesvill e. Ohi u
Vol. 5, No. 46 Tuesday, November 13, 19'13 Copy lOe
V ote Light But Local Citizens Elect
F our Two Trustees
Nort h Street Nears End
ASPHALT ROLLED DOWN Nort h St reet last week as t he
$184,000 widening project moved into t he final stages of its
Nov. 30 deadline. Work is shown aboye at t he intersection of
Dayton Road.
Last Tuesday's election brought
a light vote fr om Waynesvill e
cil izens who cast a total of 273
ball ots filling village a nd Wayne
Towns hi p poli t ica l vaca ncies
with four councilmen. t hree
school board members and two
l r ustees.
Councilma n Hich a r d Hul l
grabbed t he largest vote from
those who we nt to the polls
chalking up 253, according t.o an
unofficial tall y of t he Wa. rren
Co unt y Board of El ecti ons.
Hulls's largest vote came from
Waynesville North precinct No. I
wher e he received 87 votes. His
s ma ll est count was 80 at
Way nesville Sout h precinct.
Marion Sue Anderson slid into a
second council seat wit h a com
fortable 208 votes. Her strongest
point was Waynesville North
precinct No. 2 whioh r ecorded 75
votes in' her favor. Waynesville
Sout h precinct tallied only 63
votes, her smallest amount ..
An adequate 103 votes put Ora
Jones into office. Jones was most
popular in Waynesville North
precinct No. I where he received
37 voles. The small est vole for
J ones was 30 in Waynesvill e
North precinct No.7.
Wi ll is Hu nter compl eted t he
counci l foursome wit h 83 votes.
Voters in Way nesvill e Nort h
preeinct No. 1 fa vored hi m with a
top 30. In the village's Sout h
precinct he gained onl y 28 votes.
Rober t L. Campbell ra n away
with t he majority of votes for
Way ne Towns hip Trus t ee.
Ca mpbell , appar e ntl y t he
people's choi ce, garner ed a total
726 votes.
Campbell gai ned t he biggest
fa vor of the voting public wit h
136 votes at Way ne Township
East preci nct wit h a close second
at Wayne Townshi p Nort hwest
precinct where he received 130
yeses. Waynesville's two North
precincts totall ed 174 votes.
North precinct No.2 recorded a
low count of 80.
Ca mpbell, a loca l favor ite,
received congratulations from
. t hroughout t he area. Former
Waynesville councilman. Tom
Wi lliams of Eusti s. Pi a. phuned
his feli citat ions to Campbf' 11
during an ele<:t ion day party al
the home of E: ll pn Gadd.
New Wayne Tuwnship Tr uster
J a mes Coffma n ret ri evpd l hl'
second Trustee sea t up for grahs.
H is total 581 votes s4 uf'e ked by
t he 579 vot es of defeated in
cumbent George Henderson.
Vil ters in Way ne Township
East precinct cast 133 votes for
Coffman , t he largest numlwr
gai ned by him in any precirll't.
Waynesvill e South and Wa yn('s
vill e Nor t h No. I precinct i(,d
for t he lowest vole with a Lal ',v " f
55 each.
Three uncontested
for Wayne Local Boarci of
Ed ucat ion had no plcc t in n
worries. They included Robert
Bernard. 764; Claire Dunkin, 623
and Dan Simpson, 866,
Gilbert Fr ye, well known
Way nesville agricul t uralist, was
one of t hree Warren Count y
School Board members uncon-
tested for t heir posi t ions. Frye
Ohio State Grads Comment. On Alma Mater
Waynesville's Ohio State Uni- the distinction of having their combine, Earl Rye, prominent
versity this week son be the first to enroll at Ohio Waynesville agriculhlralist,
mirrored their famous Alma State. Emmor S. Baily, father of commented that he didn't believe
Mater during a man on the street 92-year-old Mary Baily Chapman, that Q.hio State needed to get
inteview concerning the univer- above, (second from left), a "any larger." A 1952 graduate of
first '1!entury. The finer resident of Quaker Heights the university's agriculture
and importances of poth Health Center, registered for school, Rye said that wbien he
and higher education classes Sept. 17, 1873. Mrs. attended the university there
- w:ere bred into Waynesville. by Edwin Surface, an employee of were only '20,000 or so pteople."
ftAriionef!l' (JIIIAIIrAI' . stock. F,rienos. Waynesville NationAl left. ' , "I had to run about a mile to my
surprise me that Ohio State is
the largest in the country," said
the young vetrinarian. "In pro-
fessional school. there were 86 of
us and we were on a first name
basis." Mrs. Miller, an elemen-
tary education major and
teacher, pointed out: "classes
were large and there were a
great many activities but you
.eal;aDlll8neolmefirst sent a daughter Sandy to . Qhio mJlitary class," he recalled. Dr. -
in 18f)1 and backed State. "Sandy got a average and Mrs. S. G. Miller, both Ohio were strictly on your own, no one
' learriing methods at Ohio state and' now a State grads, gave son, Joshua's was going to help you." Well
One of seience Mrs," .edueation. some serious t hought. known Waynesville agricultura-
"'moat . fin, T' The JOI!lhua . list, Michener, learned his
. t.. Ifi - expertise at Ohio' State. 'II- -feel ,'
I. II I ..,'
. . \. , ....
U
that Ohio State is too large and
that all farmer!! are being pushed
out by large farmers and corpo-
rations," he stated. "Ohio State is
getting too large. Everything has
to get larger and I don't think
that's good." This year the
lar Columbus university has the
largest student residence on a
single campus in the United
States with a student body of
47,269 a far cry from the handful
that tramped through a muddy
field to University Hall in 1873.
(Wa. McClure photos)
.. ' 1
Town Meeting Revived
As Challlber Plans Go
Revival of the old fashioned
town meeting has been stimu-
lated at Waynesville by members
of the Wayne Retail Merchants
Association and inactive
Waynesville Area Chamber of
Commerce which are pooling
their energies to re-work exist-
ing Chamber by-laws to involve
the entire community.
A second town meeting has
been slated for Tuesday, Nov. 20
at 7:30 p.m. at the Town Square
Restaurant and Coffee Shop.
An eight member committee
chaired by Dr. Daniel Becker,
local dentist, for the past two
weeks has been preparing a "new
rendition" of Chamber of Com-
merce by-laws using Waynesville
and Lebanon Chamber of Com-
merce by-laws as a guide.
The results of the teamwork
will be brought to a vote of
existing members of the
Waynesville Area Chamber at
the upcoming village meeting.
"In essence, what will happen
will be that if the town people
want a Chamber under this set of
by-laws then the existing Cham-
ber members will vote to revise
the by-laws," said Dr. Becker.
"By-Iaws don't have to be
perfect at this point," he con-
tinued. "For expedience sake, if
they are close to good, the town
should accept them This would
provide a decent starting point.
It would also get the ball rolling.
By-laws could later be revised by
the membership."
Dr. Becker said that under the
present proceedings old Cham-
ber officers wouldn't be valid for
the reorganization and the
..
Chamber would be completely
restructured with new officers
and directors.
"A board of directors will re-
present a cross section of
Waynesville encompassing ag-
riculture, civic groups, indiv
iduals, professionals and the
retail and commercial areas,"
Becker commented. "The gov
erning body of Chamber of Com
merce will be made up of every
facet of Waynesville."
Wayne Retail Merchants Assoc-
iation got the preverbila "ball
rolling" a few weeks ago when
they aroused enough interest
from the community for a town
meeting.
They agreed to consider joining
the village's existent Chamber
which has maintained a state
charter and membership fees
throughout the past five years
not to form a new one.
"The Wayne Retail Merchants
really got the ball rolling on this
whole idea," remarked Dr.
Becker. "They deserve a lot of
credit for community improve-
ment. They are to be com-
mended."
HAWKRIDGE STABLES
English Hunt Seat
Saddle Seat
TEAC BOARD TRAI
HAWK
The MIAMI GAZlE'M'E
LETTER TO
THE EDITOR
To the Editor:
The "polution solution" socalled,
is like so many other things our
government has undertaken, just
another bunch of garbage. I'll
agree that something should be
done and the laws enforced, but
the whole conceptiolD of the way
the idea is being carried out em-
bodies no reason or logic about it.
For instance, we are told to not
burn any leaves, any wood, sticks
or trash that always accumulates
around your place, particularly if
you have any trees at all. In my
book, I am persuaded to believe
that such things all leaves and
wood are nature's growth and if
that were the only polution that
we had there would be none.
While we are forbidden to do
this, yet the factoriEls continue to
let the smoke roll, and in some
areas it is so dense that you can
hardly see any distnnce, and the
smell is so bad that it makes you
wonder how in the world can
anybody have a sOllnd lung and
work there, or even live close to
it.
The craziest thing about it all is
the so called anti-polution on our
automobiles. . . You only get
maybe a little more than balf the
mileage from your gas than you
did before. Now, with burning
twice as much gas IlS before, tell
me, does tbis make a lick of com-
mon sense?
We still not only have tbe same
polution by burning twice as
much gas, the of gas will
double before long .. So, you see,
with our gas shortage. 'we need
tbe gas much worse thsn we
need the fouled-up anti-polution
system on 'cars. I could cite you a
case or so wbere if you knew the
right party, that for five dollars
you could get a PEtrmit to burn
stuff. This is no gooo, but. it just
goes to sbow how loud a .dollar
talks.
There was a time when they
urged people to clean-up, paint-
up, let's keep things looking nice!
And now, no burning! no smoke!
If you ask me, burning leaves,
burning limbs and maybe a little
trash off your yard and garden
wouldn't be nearly so bad as
having it laying around every
where and in the way.
Findley F. Brown
Waynesville, Ohio
VOTE LIGHT ---
Tuesday,' November '13; 1973
Calendar events should be phoned to the Miami Gazette at 897-5921
a week prior to the meetings for publication in the Gazette's
appear. Listings should include the organization name or that of the
event, date, time and place of meeting. Club secretaries will be
responsible for phoning meetings' information and for making any
changes in calendar listings.
ROTARY CLUB6:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 13, dinner meeting, Town
T.O.P.S. OH-I29 WAISTLINERS 7 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 13, St.
MASONIC LODGE NO. 163 F. AND A.M.7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov.
13, Masonic Temple.
MUSIC ASSOClATION7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 13, Waynesville
High School music room.
FRIENDSHIP CLUB-12 p.m., noon, Wednesday, Nov. 14, Town
BROWNIE TROOP 307after school, Wednesday, Nov. 14, United
Methodist Church.
BOY SCOUT TROOP 517:30 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 14, St. Mary's
Episcopal Church basement, swim Wilmington College.
WAYNESVILLE HISTORICAL SOCIETY-8 p.m., Wednesday, Nov.
14, home of Dennis Dalton, 452 North 6th Street.
CHARITY CIRCLE-12 p.m. noon, Thursday, Nov. 15, Town Square
"LITTLE NELL"-8 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 16, Waynesville High ,
School gym.
WAYNE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES7:30 p.m., Thrusday, Nov. 16,
Wayne Towship Fire House.
LOVE CIRCLE-9:30 a.m., Friday, Nov. 15, home of Mrs. Opal Stubbs.
LIONS CLUB6:30 p.m., Monday, Nov. 19, dinner meeting, Town
BOY SCOUT TROOP 40-7 p.m., Monday Nov. 19, United Methodist
Church.
PACK 40 WEBELOS-7 p.m., Nov. 19, United Methodist Church.
ST. MARY'S VESTRY-7:30 p.m., Monday, Nov. 19, St. Mary's Epis
copal Church Parish House.
Square Restaurant and Colfee Shop.
T.O'p.S. 08129 WAI8TLINERS-7 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 20,
Mary's Episcopal Church basement. .
CAESAR'S VILLAGF?, INC.-7:30 p.nio. Tuesday,
Nov. 20, St. Muy's Episcopal Church if
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY UNtr p.m., TueSdiy,
Nov. 20, American Legion Building.
VILLAGE COUNCIL-7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 20, Mayor's Office,
.wayne Township Fire HoUse.
SENIOR GIRL SCOUT TROOP. INI7:30 p.m . Tue8(1ay, 20, . '
COMUNITY MEETING-7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 20, Town Square
Restaurant and Coffee Shop, Reorganize Chamber of Commerce.
LEBANON PARTS Co
HOURS: '
MONDA Y thru FR IDAY 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
Wavnesville. Ohio Ph. 8978076
Men 18-24
1?t:tJ. ; tt tire Fot Cif,'2.. eh, . 'I" tfO sa",, (Continued from page 1) . EARN WHILE YOU
LEARN HIGH-PAYING
CONSTRUCTION SKILLS

'3
00
U NEW U RENEWAL :

: annual subscription :

: The Miami Gazene
PO BOX 325 WBynBSvillB, Ohio 45068
NBme ____________________________ _

: ____________________________ __

: City Stllte
------------------ ----------------

DBttI _______ Phone
: ---------------
I. .
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.O .ox all. WAVNUVILLa PHON 7.ltll
MII:J - IMMIII 011"_ .....
............ - ....... ........
received a total 4.825. His
associates, Leonard Harbaugh
and Karl Spaeth gluned 4,460 and
6,258 votes respedively.
Waynesville voters and those of
Clear Creek Township were tbe
only ones in County wbo
favored the COUf,lty's proposed
vocational scbool whicb was de-
feated for tbe fifth time 7,262 to
6,741.
u.s. Army will guarantee training in con
struction and utilities, or heavy equipment
operation and maintenance. with full pay
while learning. No experience or special
education required. Three-year enlistment.
$326.10 a month to start. Excellent benefits.
932-7690
All State issues were passed by
Ohio votera. Results of the
Waynesville and Wayne Town-
sbip vote on tbe issues weren't ---------- --------------
a vailable from tbe Warren I
County Board 0: Elections at I
presstime. I
MAIL TO: u.s. ARMY RECRUITING
20 W. MaJIIerry Street OhIo .soae
Only one Waynesville office I
wasn't filled by l4>C&1 votera. No I
one declared intent for running I Name .-..;. _____________ --.; __ --
for Waynesville Board of Public I
Affairs with an official write-in I Address
registration at tbe Board -of I ---------------.,.. ........... -
Elections. Severlll names were I Date
written-in by Waynesville voters ____ _
but none could be counted due to '. I
tbe election bc:aard's require- I
for the filiJlll of a wt;te-Jn I
fonD. ',._,,'
Tllelda)" November 13, 1973 The MIAMI GAZETTE.
Around Town With M ..
-r ,
Soc:iaI notes and Items of
personal Interest should be
phoned to the Gazette offices at
897-5921 no later than 10 a.m.
Saturday prior to the date of
publication.
GARDEN CLUB
Fun with old time foods
flavored the pre meeting pro
gram Cor 17 Waynesville Garden
Club members and guests who
toured Hickory Farms shop at
the Dayton Mall on Thursday,
Nov. 8.
While browsing the shop, the
group was served tea and given a
smorgasbord of samples of
Hickory Farms products to taste.
Following the tour, the group
went to The Forum for lunch. A
business mee tin g was lat er
conducted at the home of the
Marianna Ames.
NEW WRITERS
A group of Girl Scouts from
Troop 1107 are earning a writer' s
merit badge by founding their
Self Service Laundry Featuring New Washers
Sun - 6:00 am to 6:00 pm
r---- WASHINGTON SQUARE-----,
Waynes ville, Ohio
88 S. Main St. 897-5961
Get off to a
Flying Start in 19741
It's like a magic carpet c.J"'
... that .. .
Club check. You off on a gifts shopping!"!'lllll
tour, and presto, you've got the cash' . Join now
Christmas '74 will be a breeze
$ .60 a week pays you $ 26.00
$ 1.00 a week pay. you $ 60.00
$ 2.00 a week pays you $100.00
$ 3.00 a week paYJ you $150.00
$ 5.00 a week pays you $260.00
$10.00 a week .you .$500.00
own newspaper, The 'Mini
Gazette slated to be off the press
for the first time in about a week.
Las t Thursday nine members of
Troop 1107 were coached on the
fundamental s of newspaper story
writin g a nd composition by
Mi ami Gaze tt e s t a ff write r,
De nni s Da lton, who a lso
ex plained book publi shing and
how it is done.
The Scouts a nd t heir Leader',
Mrs. Sam Anderson, will put
their tal ents into action during a
r egion a l Girl Scout " Mad
Ha ppe ning" at Middl etown
Campus of Mi ami Uni versity.
Th ey will publi s h a dail y
newspaper with events scooped
from the Happening news beat.
Ann Wardlow will be editor OIf
the Mini Gazette which will carry
a variety of items of interest to
Girl Scouts including an "Echo
Action" column.
Mil/(Jr Army
Sergeant Phil Bryan, Army
Re pr es entative in Lebanon
announced today the enlistment
of James M. Miller. Sergeant
Bryan said Miller will take basic
training at Fort Leonard Wood
Missouri.
James will the n receive advance
individ ual training in supply
operations. Following his ad
vance individual training, James
will serve with the Army at Fort
Monmouth, N. J . James is the
son oC Mr. and Mrs. Norris T.
Miller, 176 E. Main Street,
Harveysburg.
.... :1---
What about living .
expenses while It's I
being repaired?
Sure, lire damages in your
mobile home can be repaired.
Insurance will take care of that.
But 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 addilional
living expenses while repairs
are being made. Yes , it's
altogether :nore than just fir J
insurance! Home. conten' 3
personal liability and mar y
more coverages aie altc,J ,ther
now in one convenient ,.lolicv.
Give us a call.
T
Rei
INSURANCE AGENC
Ph 897-4966
or 897-6011
23 S. Main
WayMlYiIIl, Ohio
Personality
We would like to salute William
Sa wyer as the personality of the
week.
Sa wye r compl et ed 27 years
with the Wayne Twp. Volunteer
Fire De partment on October 29,
servin g as chi ef for the past
several years.
He has been in public service for
th e past 22 years with the Village
of Way nes vill e. He is the
Sup erinte ndent of st reet s, and oC
t he wat er and sewer depart
ment.
Sa wyer is a World War II
vet eran and a member of the
Waynes viUe Ameri can Legion
Post 615.
This familiar fi gure ca n be seen
every day of t he week on one
project or in the village
or at th e viUage wat er works. He
has been honored as the Citizen
of th e Year. A nd he also has been
involved with the American
Legion Chri stmas Project to help
needy famili es in the area at
Christmas time.
Pqe3
of the Week
WILLIAM SAWYER
Grand Jurv Indicts 14
The November session of the
Warren County Grand Jury has
returned 14 indictments in 26
cases involving 20 deCendants. Of
the total indictments, one person
was charged with more than one
offense.
Grand Jurers returned the
Collowing including two secret
indictments: Clarence Edward
Liarson. 1324 Reynolds A venue,
Middletown, unarmed robbery;
Thomas Russell Belcher, 2729
Vance Road, Dayton, unarmed
robbery; Charles Short, Jr.,
Pleasant Plain, two counts,
breaking and.: entering uninhab
ited building; Kim Meenach,
Route 1. Pleasant Plain, breaking
and entering uninhabited build
ing; Lonnie Carpenter. River
Arms Apartments, Carlisle, em
bezzlement ; Steven Howard
Cook, State Route 122,Lebanon,
grand larceny;
Bill Ray Carrier, 418 Pleasant
Street, Lebanon, statutory rape;
James Ronnie Sumner, 2351
.Hickory Street, Mainieville,
assault with intent to rape; Jerry
D. Napier , 339 Sellers Road,
Moraine City, illegal procure-
ment of narcotic drug; Ronald E.
Cox. 2037 Drill A venue, Dayton,
illegal procurment of narcotic
.........
J
drug; and Charl es M. Combs,
4090 S ha ron Pa rk La ne,
Sharonville, ill egal procurement
of nar coti c dru g.
Five cases includin g thr ee
armed robbery offense, an auto
theft and a secret were ignored,
The second degree murder case
oC Magie Ward Lamb was con
tinued to the January term.
The Grand Jury also made a full
inspection of the Warren County
Jail finding its existing condition
"deplorable". J urers found that
the jail lacked safe storage space
for evidence or conCiscated items
and noted that officers' working
facilities were "extremely inade
quate". They also pointed out the
absence oC recreational facilities
for -prisoners. The jail's com
mun ications system was found
the building'S "only modern and
uptodate Ceature".
A further recommendation was
that smaU villages and munici
palities be required to conduct
court sessions a minimum oC
three times a week in order that
arrested persons be more
expediently processed to Warren
Coun ty courts.

-l

Thank You
()
(J
(
(J
for you'r support on (J
(J
Nov 6, 1973
IJ
Richard H Hull
Pa.ld Political Advertisement
...... -............
__ jJ
--
-
,:Armstrong
'CONESTOGA
TILE
Embo,sed te.tu r('lt
With neutr al be ' 9t' tones
WAYNESVILLE
Lumber and Supply
.. "'-,
.. .. .. __
,
'I
...... TIle MIAMI GAZETH'E
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Nov. 9
David Lee Brown, 35, 7988
Wah len, Maineville, shipping and
receiving foreman and Betty Jo
Baker, 27, Box 29, Mason, payroll
accoun tant.
Jon W. Cannava, 35, Morrow,
government employee and Jac-
queline Canna va, 30, Morrow,
secretary.
Donald G.Ostholthoff, 23, 2490
Schon Dr., Cincinnati and
security and Charlet Bailey, 25,
Route 1, Pleasant Plain,
secretary.
Nov. 8
Aaron B. Shaw, 20, Box 551,
Waynesville, heavy equipment
operator and Teresa L. Hobson,
17, Oregonia.
Nov. 6
John Thomas Schleehauf, 18,
Route 1. Pleasant Plain, factory
worker and Linda Sawyer, 18,
2131 Ford Rd., Morrow, cashier.
Henry S. Hall, 39, 9440 McGuire
Lane, Franklin, student and
Priscilla Lane, 31. 9440 McGuire
Lane, Franklin, clerk.
Ronni e Glenn Wilson, 18, 7023
Taylorsville Rd. , Maud, mechanic
and Charlene Sizemore, 18, 931
Meadow Lane, Lebanon, book
keeper.
Nov. S
Mel W. Hagemeyer, 25, 201
Miller Rd., Apt 4, Lebanon,
proofreader and J acq ueline
Marshall, 19, Route 1, Oregonia,
clerk.
Jeff Fueston, 19, 906 Stanwood
Dr., Lebanon, stock clerk and
Melinda List, 17, 1412 Wardmier
Dr., Ce nterville, none.
NEW SUITS
Nov. 9 _
Carvel Gibson vs. Darlene
Gibson, Paul Herdman, divorce.
Robert W. McDonough, Jr. vs.
RobertF. Amburgy, et.a!., David
Schneider, Atty., foreclosure.
Betty Williams vs. Ralph
Williams, H. O. Finkelman,
Atty., divorce.
Robert Michael West vs. Susan
West, Fred C. Hubbell, Atty.,
divorce.
Nov.8
Paul Clarkson vs. Bertie
Clarkson, David Batsche, Atty.,
divorce.
'Viii \,our
lite insurance
I)ay the

P ERHAPS. Rut there prob-
abl y " o uilln ' t be mu c h
mo ney lef t for your f.m-
II y', l i Vin g n pe n,c\ . A
t" ati o nwill c 20-yca r Mort -
gage Pro tcc tl on Pl a n take n
o ut "he n yuu arc JO, ,ay.
co, ,, )U, t $4.33 a munth .
Yet II will pa y ofT a S I 0.000
mo rtga ge . completcl y a nll
Immclli at cl y tf you llie . Call
tulla y
JAMES E
SPARGUR
98 S Third St
897-5936
I . t. C. 'mr.&n \
te.otlh \Ubu' t. ,.tum,",,, . Uhlo'
Ruth Daley vs. Charles Daley,
Fred Ross, Atty., divorce.
Katherine Prendergast vs.
James N. Prendergast, Robert
Olson, Atty., will contest.
Harry D. Roberts vs. Chester
Leever, Mark Clark, Atty.,
judgement.
Barber Corporation vs. Magna-
vox Company, Mark Clark,
Atty. , judgement.
Nov. 7
Susan E. Blevins vs. Larry D.
Blevins, Clinton Boyd, Atty.,
divorce.
Shell Oil Company vs. Eugene
Livesay, Eddie Lawson, Atty.,
judgement. .
Madgene Stepper, et.al., vs.
Mark Bedwell, Scott Ray, Atty.,
. :.:.:.:t:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.-
School Men u
:::: ;:;
W edoesday, November 14
Toasted Cheese Sandwich,
Tomato Soup, Crackers, Peanut
Butler Cookie, Chocolate or
White Milk.
Thursday, November 15
Ham Sandwich, Fried Tators,
Apple Butter Cookie, Chocolate
or White Milk.
Friday, November 16
Fish Sandwich, tartare sauce,
Buttered Potatoes, Finger
Salad, Cookie, Chocolate or
White Milk.
Mooday, November 19
Coney Island Sandwich,
Buttered Hash Brown Potatoes,
Apple, Chocolate or White Milk.
Tuesday, November 20
Turkey with Dressing, buttered
green beans, roll and butter,
Jello with strawberries, Choco
late or White Milk.
Wednesday, November 21
Ham Sandwich, Potato chips,
letluce, carrots, butter fruit
cake, chocolate or white milk.
judgement.
John Wetzig, Sr. "s. Opal
Wetzig, Scott Ray, divorce.
Catherine Lee Woodmancy vs.
James L. Hazelwood, Morris
Turkelson, Atty. , uniform sup
port.
Lena C. Schaney vs. Phillip R.
Schaney, Mark Clark, Atty.,
divorce.
Nov. 6
E.rnestine Wiseman vs. James
E. Wiseman, Paul Herdman,
Atty., divorce.
Ohio Farmers Co. vs.
Glen Engle, a minor,
Utz, Atty., judgement. ...
Nov.S
Ada Lee Hensley vs., Wardie
Hensl e y, Herbert Eikenbary,
Atty., divorce.
Citizens Mortgage Corporation
vs. Thomas E. Dudle!y, et.al.,
Michael Fletcher, Atty., foreclo-
sure.
L. M. Primack, Inc. vs. Arthur
Mitc hell, Michael Fletcher,
Atty., foreclosure.
NEW ARRIV AlLS
Mr. and Mrs. John Evers of
Evers Studios at Genntown are
announcing the birth of a son,
Reese Daniel, born at 12:19 a.m.
Monday, Nov. 5 at Kettering
Memorial Hospital.
Reese weighed 8 lbs. and 4 oz.
He has two brothers, John and
Scott. Grandparents al'e Mr. and
Mrs. George Current of Waynes
ville and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Evers of Westchester.
KIRBY
SALES
Au orized
Factorv Distribtiltor
"
125 E. Mulberry ::it.
Lebanon, Ohio 93:2-6938
$2&00 Is J01IrS
for the
If you're a high school graduate and carn
meet the challenge of the Army's Combat Arms
branches, you can earn a $2500 bonus. Enlist
for four years in Armor, Artillery or Infantry, com-
plete basic and advanced individual training,
and the $2500 cash bonus is yours.
And the cash bonus is only part of the story.
You'll start at $326.10 a month base pay before
deductions. Then jump to $363.30 in about four
months. Add free meals, free housing, free med-
ical and dental care, 30 days paid vacation each
year, and other Army benefits, and you'll halle
aR excellent total compensation package.
But you' ll earn it. Combat Arms is tough. On
both your mind as well as your muscle. You'll
have to prove yourself in both basic and ad-
vanced training. But then you'll be off to join a
crack outfit in Europe, Hawaii, Panama, Alaska
l
Korea, or almost anywhere in the States. Your
choice of unit or location will be guaranteed,
in writing, before you enlist.
If you think you can make it in Armor, Artillery
or Infantry - and earn a $2500 cash bonus-
see your nearest Army Representative.
-=== For Information CAll======
932-7692
United Cites Ruth Osborn
The United Telephone Com-
pany at Lebanon last Friday
Night recognized Mrs. Ruth
Osborn of W lIynesville for 20
years service during the firm's
annual awards dinner at the
Eaton Country Club.
Mrs. Osborn was presented a
gold pendant accented by a
diamond flanked by two
emeralds. The presentation of
the award was handled by Dis-'
trict Manager, Bradley Knapp. r
Service Representative for
Waynesville nine years, Mrs.
Osborn began her telephone
company career as an operator.
She also held positions in the
company's trouble and repair
departments.
Connie Beck
BOOKKEEPING AND
TAX SERVICE
55 E. Lytle Rd.
885-2404 RUTBOSBORN
THANKS
For Your Support _
in the November 6th election
It was appreciated
r-- MARIAN SUE ANDERSON
+----- Village Council ------+-
Pd Pol Ad
"
Dluck ROAST
5C
. Ib
famlyggc
Steak Ib
CUT & WRAPPED
Kahn's -----Kahn's ------
Balogna
.GERMAN $1
19
BOLOGNA Ib
Durat $1 29"
LOAF Ib
PEPPER $1 29
LOAF
resh Cut Meats -'No Pre Pac:k..,. ,--
Order Your .
Fresh Turkey
Now!!
10 Ib
Idaho
$1.9
Potatoes
Red
Grapes
Woynesville ,
. ' 69 S. .. . <. . - ':'
W YNESVILIt" O :: . " -'
, ,
'November 13, 197;: fte MIAMI G.uETl'E
'Little' Nell' Slated .At Wayne "The 4migos" Heads Bill
Old fashioned mellodrama is in
store for Waynesville theatre
goers who will be treated to a
performance of "Little Nell" on
Nov. 15 at- Waynesville High
School auditorium.
of villan in a dramatic tussle for
the affections and favors of
"Little Nell."
For Big Gospel Sing Nov. 24
A cast of Waynesville High
School Drama Club members will
roll up the curtain at 8 p.m. Tick-
ets will be available at the door.
A "Dudley Doright" type here
will match scruples in an 18M;!!
setting with a Simon Lagree kind
Rodney Cradel will direct the
following cast: Little Nell, Cathie
Vint; Hector Skyscraper, Wen
dell Cook; Carlton Bainbridge,
Tim Nowlin; Ma Wilkins, Kathy
. Ingram; Pa Wilkins, Loyd Crump
and Queenie, Ann Robinson.
Rheda Rigney will be stage
manager for the performance
and Vicki Lainhart will be
prompter.
Gospel music with a !Latin
American accent will receive top
billing during an evening of
religious music to be presEmted
at Waynesville Junior High
School auditorium at 8 p.m. on
Saturday, Nov. 24.
Child Feeding Topics Program
Sponsored by the youth of
Waynesville's First Baptist
the program will also
spotlight local talent including
Billie and Keneeta Counts, Rev.
Ernie Smith of the First Church
of Christ and the First Church of
Christ' s popular "S'lul Searchers
Trio" (Vivian Planck, Norma
White and Mary LOll Ramp).
The Warren County Coopera
tive Extension Service will spon-
sor a special interest program
entitled "Feeding the Young
Child" on Wednesday, Nov. 28, at
Franklin and Lebanon.
Dr. Evelyn Gray, Extension
Nutrition Specialist from Ohio
State University, will be the
guest speaker for the program
which will 'be presented at St.
Paul's Lutheran Church, 500 E.
2nd Street, Franklin, from 10
a.m. to 12 p.m. noon and at the
Lebanon United Methodist
Church, Silver Street, from 7:30
p.m. to p.m.
Topics will include meal
planning for children, food prep
aration, table setting, and moti-
vation. Both sessions are open to
the public and free of charge.
bean
operator
Formerly of the "Galileans,," the
"Amigos," Mexi can Ame:rican
gospel singers, began in Mexico
City, Mexico and evolved from a
meeting of Robert De La Torre
and David Velasquez.
"Robert, who sings teno:r and
plays bass, has been singing
before audiences since the age of
14," said the "Amigos" publicity
agent. "With his soul stirring
voice, he radiates a warmth and
spiritual beauty rarely found in
gospel music. His voice brings to
life his ministry of the 'Gospel In
Song.'
"David, who is twice gift ed in
his anointed speaking voice and
unusually beautiful singing voice
is lead singer, spokesman and
rhythm guitarist for the gTOUp.
He brought with him his talented
younger brother, EU "Chico"
Velasquez. "Chico" is the group's
You can find the telephone number of anyone anywhere by calling
. Universal Information,
. Within your Area Code: First, dial access code. Then, dial 555-1212.
OutSide your Area Code: dial code. Then, dial the Area
Code of the city you're calling. (See the.first few pages of your telephone
book for list of area codes.) Finally, dial 555-1212.
You'll get the number fast and the service is free. Be sure to write down
the Universal Information gives you.
UNITED TELEPHONE
COMPANY DF OHIO
THE AMIGOS OF DALLAS, TEX. will head the entertainment
list at Waynesville Junior High School auditorium Nov. 24.
baritone singer, composer
arranger and the best lead guia
tarist in the gospel music.
"Richardo Qumiba, who plays
the drums, congas and timbales,
gives the music a truly Latin
flavor by combining his fantastic
sense of rhythm and his zeal for
God."
Before God touched their lives,
David and "Chico" traveled the
night club circuit as professional
entertainers tasting all the fruits
of success in that glittering,
glamorous empty life. Their
moving testimonies of how God
delivered them from a life
centered around alcohol, drugs
and jealous ambition to a life
centered around life, hope and
the good news never fails to
touch scores of young people .
The "Amigos" have brought this
message of God's love with their
soft Spanish accents and festive
WE INVITE YOU
TO SEE OUR
Latin guitars to schools, colleges,
universities and churches here
and abroad.
"Apart from the fact that the
"Amigos" is a professional
sounding dynamic group, their
ministry in song has led over four
thousand souls to the Lord the
first six months of this year.
Formerly of "The Galileans," this
group has appeared on nationally
syndicated television shows such
as "Gospel Singing Jubilee" and
"America Sings."
The "Amigos" have traveled a
national spiritual singing circuit
and have appeared in 22 foreign
countries, The group makes its
performances dressed in Mex-
ican costume for a new flair in
gospel music.
Tickets for the program Nov. 24
will be available locally at the
Bi-Rite Carpet and Tile Center.
FULL SERVICE
BEAUTY SALON
PERMANENTS -
FROSTINGS -
PERMANENT LASHES
For You Working Girls
Evening Hours
On Thursdays
MIAMI SQUARE
BEAUTY SALON
140 S. Main
Waynesville, Ohio
897-3876
.. ..
,
Lions To Hear Trittschlth
EVERETT TRITTSCHUH
Lions District Governor Ev-
erett Trittschuh of Lewisburg
will be guest speaker for a
meeting of Waynesville Lions
Club at 6:30 p.m. on Monday,
Nov. 19, at the Town Square
Trittschuh's topic of discussion
will be "Who Are We?". The
Lions official heads District 1314
which includes clubs encompas-
sing Butler, Clermont, Hamilton,
Montgomery, Preble and Warren
Counties.
"District Governor Trittschuh
believes Lionism can be a greater
service to the community and to
mankind if fellow Lions de-
termine more specifically their
existance and reason for being,"
commented H. Glynn Marsh,
secretary of the Waynesville
club.
Tritlschuh, an insurance agent,
owns and operates a large grain
and cattle feeding farm" near
Lewisburg.
:vI r. Edwin Ramby child welfare off at the Le gion Post
l' hairm an fo r th e American headquarters or they can phone
Ll'g- inn Pos t 615 of Way nesvill e the Post at 897-4991 after 7:00
has ,Innounced the annual toy p.m. and a legion member will
pr oj !'r t is underway for the pi ck them up.
l' omin g Chr is tmas season. I n the past they have collected
They ar e as king for good used " clothing but no longer have a
or re pa ir ab le t oys t o be place to keep them so' if anyone
distributed to needy famili es in has any good clothing they
t he ar ea. The project has been in should donate them to the local
l'x ist Pn('(' for several years and Community Aid Council. Rev.
hu nd J'l' d s of fa mili es ha ve Walter Lamb can be contacted
bl' nei'it l' d fr om t he generosity of for th is project.
t h! Legion Pos t and Auxiliary. To make this a successful
;,nd ar ea r es ident s who have project they a re asking for
I'On tri hut ed t o the worthwhile everyone's help to assure the
;1" ujN't. needy a better Christmas. They
r r a nyone has t oys to donate will also deli ve r food for these
;{ ;,m hy said they may drop them families.
t w w W
:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; THA N K YOU :;:.:.:.:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:
for your vote and support in Tuesday's election
I most appreciative
Robert L Campbell ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:':':
i:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Wayn e Town sh ip Trustee ,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:J!
DO YOURSELF A FAVOR
YOU DESERVE IT!
Everyone acrees that It you have your
health you are a very lucky person. But, how
many of you are plannin so that you better
your chances of staying healthy? The most
Important single factor to consider Is havlnr
a physical check-up on an annual basis.
The best way to avoid future problems is
to catch them before they are so apparent that
they are already troublesome. II you want to
do yourself the one most important favor you
can ever do, make yourself a promise today
to have an annual check-up very soon.
. "A GREAT MANY PEOPLE ENTRUST US
<with their prescriptions, health needs and other
products. We eoDSIder tbla trust a
prlvllere and a duty. May we be yoar penoaal
family pharmacy?"

The' MIAMI GAZETTE
Tue.', November 13, 1973
. - . ., - .
Jordan To Leot,e For Army Duty.
Douglas C, Jordan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Jordan, 695
Franklin Street, Waynesville will
report ,for duty on January 8,
Rotary Club
Giving Up
Tree Project
The Waynesville Rotary Club
will not be selling live Christ. mas
trees this year, aocording to an
announcement from David Bix-
by. This has been an annual
project for several years.
If any other organization wants
to sell them they can phone
Bixby at 8g]6841 for information
on where to purchase them.
Town Sketches
Shou'" At ll.D.
Way nesvUle will epitomize
"Spoon River'" this weeken.d at
the University of Dayton
Theatre where the noted play
will be performed at 8 p.m.
Thursday to Saturday.
A portfollio of pen and ink
sketches by local artist Joan
Hass will be exhibited in the
thea tre lobby to symbolize the
fictitious play village.
1974. ..
Private Jordan attended the
Wayne Local High School. He
will report to Fort Leonard
Wood for Basic Combat Training
before receiving training to
become a truck driver. .
He has joined under the Army's
delayed entry program, DEP
which enables an eligible young
man to join the Army, but not go
on active duty for up to 180 days
after the date he joins.
It features the opportunity to
select a choice of training,
schooling and, in some cases,
location for service in the Army.
[
WA YNESVILLE MARATHON]
Front End alignment
174 Main Sf --897-7946

I THANK YOU I
I For Your Support 1
t It was greatly appreciated t
lOra Jones I
t ,
L ______ ___ __ t
STUBBS
CONNER
FUNERAL HOME
SERVING ALL FAITHS
STEVE CONNER . ' DIRECTOR
897-5966
Ambulance Service By Appt. 185 N. Matn, Waynesville
aynesville
.'"1,,,t/ '/'lit' {,'''''''I"'' Of ro",. ( :IIO.il'I' T"i." s""t/tl\-
Church of Christ
Third & Miami Streets
10:00 a.m.-Sunday Morning
6:30 p.m. Sunday Evening
6:30 p.m.-Wednesday Evening
Phone 897-4462 for Information
North Main SO... _,
John P. Osborne. Pastor
10:00 a.m.-Sunday Sc'->I
11:00 a.m. Mornlng Worship
6:30 p.m.. Training Union
7:30 p.m.. Evenlng worshlp
7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Mnetlng
(affiliated with Southern BaptIst Conver>-'
lion) -
152 High Street 8974716
Ernie Smith-Minister
a.m.Blble School
a.m.-Worship
p.m. E venlng
SI. Mary's Episcopal Church
Third & MIamI S"-"
..... EdwwcI SmIth. I18ctor
ServIc_ 11115 A.M.
Holy Communion 2nd. 4th and 5th SUndays
MornIng Prayer- lat and 3nI Sunol'ays
Third & North Streets
LL Young. MInister
8:00 a.m.Worship
9:00 a.m.,C"'n:h Sc'->I
10: 15 a.m.-Chun:h Worship
Rt. 3-Feny ReI..
..... Coole. Pastor
10: 30 a.m.Sunday School
7:00 p.m. Sunday h . ServIce
7130 p.m.-WecI.-day E_. Sentk.
7130 p.m.-Sat E-. Sentk.
First Church of God
Friends Meeti ng Lytle ReI.. at Ferry lid. In .... ectlon
Fourth S __ High Pastor RoMrt Koch
9:30 a.m..Sunday Sc'->I 7:00 p.m.-Wedo .. day 1enIk ..
10:45 a.m. ..Sunday MeetIng few Worship 9:30 a.m.-Sunday Schao!
(unprogramed) 1(1130 a.m.-Servlc_SundDy
7100 p.m.Sunday Iwnlng ServIces
HIghS_
..... JoHph H. wm-. Palb'
7 a.m. & 11 a.m..""'_
a.",- & p.m.-Holy Day.
7130 p.m.Flrst 'rIcIay
7145 a."",DalIy MaN
'.
,:. ! .. ,
Genntown
United' Church of Ckrist
ROut. 42 ot' o-.town
Ally seom-, PaI_
9:30 a.M. - Wonhlp ServIce
1(1130 - IunIIIIy ChurCh ...

Wilmington Plk. & Social Row Rei.
..... Wls_n. Mlnh_
9: 15 a.m. - BIble Sc'->I
10: 15 a.m. - MornIng Worship Sentlc.
10115 a.m. . Sunday Youth Worship
6100 p."'- - youth Meeting
7100 p.m. E".,.Jng ServIce
7130 p."'- - Wectn.day - MldwMk Prayer
and BIble Study
lytle
..... 51_II
9:30 a.m..Sunday School
10130 a.m.-Sunday Wonhlp ServIc.
8ICJD.9:00 Evening alble
Study .
Corwin
Pentecostal ' Holiness Church
Wa ..... L ...... PaI_
10100 a.m.-Sunday Schao!
7100 p.M.-Sunday Wonhlp ServIc. -
7130 p.m..Wedn day Wonhip ServIce
, .
'"
1
Tuetday, Noyember IS, 1973
Obituaries
HOWARD E. McGUINN
Howard E. McGuinn, age 76, of
Harlan Carroll Rd, Waynesville,
passed away Tuesday November
6 at Clinton Memorial Hospital.
He was a retired farmer and a
member of the St. Augustine
Catholic Church in Waynesville,
and a former member of
Harveysburg Grange. He is
survived by his homemaker,
Ruth Wolfe; 4 first cousins, Miss
Helen Taylor of Wilmington,
Mrs. Rosalia Gordon, of Harveys-
burg, Mr. Lew Foley, of
Lancaster, Ohio, Miss Nellie
McGuinn, of Kansas. Prayer
services -were held at 10:00 a.m.
at St. Augustine Catholic Church
Rev. Joseph Lutmer officiated.
Interment was at Miami
Cemetery.
MRS. LONNY SCHOLZ
Scholz, Mrs. Lonny, age 69, of
565 W. Rahn Rd., Dayton
formerly of Waynesville, passed
away Friday at Kettering
Memorial Hospital. She was a
mem ber of the Ridgeville
Community Church. She is
survived by 1 sister, Mrs. Olga
Kupsch, of East Germany; 2
nieces, Mrs. Helen Scholz, with
whom she made her home, and
Mrs Miriam (Scholz) George, of
West Carrollton; 1 nephew,
Rudolph Scholz, of Marion, 0.; 2
sisters-in-lllw. Mrs. Hildegarde
(Scholz) Kral1sche of Dayton and
Mrs. Elsa (Scholz) Swabb of
Gre'en ville. Funeral services
10:30 a.m. at the Stubbs-Conner
Funeral Home, Waynesville,
Pastor Ray Shelton officiating.
IntennentMiami Valley Memory
. Gardenr.
Call
897-5921
ALUMINUM SIDING AND
ROOFING
DAL ELLIOTT _
mates 897-7851
AUTOMOBILES
CARPETS
Carpet & Tile-; S.
'. - Main St., Carpet, floors,
.. 897-6611

The MlAMI' GAZE'JITE
HOWARD F. SHUTI'S
Shutts, Howard F., age 76, of Old
Stage Rd., Waynesville, passed
away Thursday at the Lebanon
Nursing Home. He was a
mem ber of the First Church of
Christ in Waynesville. Survived
by 1 daughter Miss Marjorie
Shutts of Waynesville; 1 son
Robert Shutts of Waynesville; 1
sister Mrs. Irma Beckett of W.
Manchester, Ohio; 1 brother
Ernest Shutts of McConnelsville,
0., and several nieces and
nephews. Funeral services 2 p.m.
at the Stubbs-Conner Funeral
Home, Waynesville, Pastor
Ernie Smith officiating. Inter-
ment Miami Cemetery.
Classified Ads 897-5921
SIIfUATIO N S
WTO
Supports
Message
The Dayton Power and Light
Co supports the recommenda-
tions and actions announced in
President Nixon's energy mes-
sage.
About 100;0 of DP&L's gene-
rating capacity comes from
burning oil, the remainder from
burning coal, which is in
adequate supply. The company'
has already been conserving oil
as much as possible. DP&L is
working with local environ-
mental authorities to continue to
burn coal at the Tait Generating
Station units which were being
converted to oil.
Unfortunately, DP&L has had
to burn more oil than usual in
recent weeks because of several
generating units being out of
service. This will continue
through December. However,
every effort is being made by the
company to cODflerve oj.!.
DEPARTMENT STORES
MILLERS DEPT. STORE
61 S. Main St. 8974946 Wear-
family.
-----------------------
DRY CLEANERS
897-6961.
FURNITUREANDGHTSHOP
CRAWFORD'S GIFTS
St 897-7136
HEATING AND
AIR CONDITIONING
F.OR SAL
For Sale: Polaroid Colorpack III
camera, like new,. very
little, $15, phone 897-5609.
For Sale: one gelding and one
mare, $100 each, call 897-6681.
Enlistment Statistics
Army enlistment statistics for
the first six months wiithout the
draft indicate that the all-
volunteer Army will be success- '
ful, according to Sergeant Phil
Bryan, Army representative.
Sergeant Bryan reported that
as of June 30, the end of the last
fiscal year, the Army missed its
manpower goals by only 1.7
percent.
"That's a very small percent-
age," he said, "especinlly when
you consider the problems
involved in making the transition
from a draft-dominated force to
one which relies on volunteer
enlistments. "
One of the factors expected to
contribute to the success of the
volunteer Army in future years
is the need for fewer
replacements each yeBlr. Volun-
teers are signing up for longer
enlistment terms and are
expected to have a high reenlist-
ment rate. "Then," Sergeant
Bryan observed, "the only prob- '
lem will be to find and retain I
specialists with critical skills."
As reasons for thE! Army's
recruiting success, Sergeant
Bryan cited the substantial in-
crease in starting pay, guar-
anteed choice of training and
duty location, and improvements
in the quality of militnry life.

(Grand Ole Opry Pei)ple) Fred
Napier agent 897-3>111
PAINTING
CHARLES MILLER' Interior
5206, 3542 E. St.. Rt. 73
Waynesville, Ohio.
PAINT & WALLPAPER
DON'S PAINT & WAl.LP APER
107 E. Mulberry St.
PRINTING
MIAMI GAZETTE
UNIVERSAL HEATING AND 105 S. Main Street 897-5921 .
AIR CONDITIONING Mar Herman and Mary Bellman-
vina Lane/ 897 -4936 If owners and pub. We offer f.,t
. uU' -982-4323 ,. . , .printil)'It li6J'viee: '
CLASSIFIED ADS:
51.25 minimum charge -
extra per word.
THANK YOU&
MEMORIUM:
$1.25 minimum charge
extra per word.
Call 897 -5921 till 5 afLer till 9 call
897-5826.
SPINET CONSOLE PIANO may
be purchased by small monthly
payments, see it locally, write
Carlyle Piano Company, P.O.
Box 156, Cortland, Ohio 44410.
For sale: 1950 Dodge truck, 3/4
ton. 885-5349
liHWM
Thank you: I would like to thank
everyone for the flowers, gifts,
and visits, and prayers while I
was a patient at Kettering
Memorial Hospital and since my
return.
Mrs. Minnie Miller
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all my friends,
neigh bors for the lovely flowers,
gifts, cards, visits, prayers. and
acts of kindness during my stay
at Kettering Hospital and since
my return home and special
thanks to:
Rev. and Mrs. Roy Hogan,
Rev. and Mrs. John P. Osborn,
Rev. and Mrs. Sherman Cook,
for their visits and prayers .
Beulah Taylor
PHARMACIES
-.-----_.---
LOVELESS PHARMACY
PHOTOS
V ALLEY VIEW PHOTOS
932-6307
W. W. COVEY
St. 897 -6431
REAL ESTATE
I
Employment Opportunities:
Motor Route driver Lytle,
Waynesville area 2 hours each
morning Monday thru Satur-
day good pay. For more infor-
mation call Mr. Purk, Dayton
Journal Herald 223-1111 Circu-
lation Dept.
OR RENT
For Rent: spaces for camper
storage, call 8976681.
I
For rent: Unfurnished ranch
style one bedroon apartment.
electric stove, refrigerator , air
conditioning, garbage disposal ,
wall to wall carpet, adults only,
Phone 8974831 or Dayton
275-5877 45c2
Inside boat and camper storage,
$10 up, Waynesville, 885-7227.
45-c-4
O'unham 4751 Lower Spring
boro Rd. 44-C-3
Home commission addressers
Winten Ridge Lane, Cincinnati,
Ohio 45232.
stove. 897-6130.
REAL ESTATE
WORKMAN & BELCHER
897-2946 Way. 223-5637 Dayton
LYNN FIELDS. 7956 Cahall PI
433-9912 or 897-6055.
SUPER MARKETS
ELLIS SUPER V ALU quality
WAYNESVILLE MARKET
69 S. Main St. 897 -5941 Meat
Specialists
TV 4 REPAIR
------- CHITWOOD'S TV
K.S.A. Realty 88 S. Main St. iii" Purkey's Hwd.
W;.:ssol. . . - . - - :---1Jldg:-p1\'i>1ie8VI=641J&. ' .
t>' _ _
,.,
.... 8
invites you to
spend a few
minut es to
see the
biggest antique
in town . . .
The 148 year old
Gr ist Mill
where you'll also
lind a wide
assortment of
contemporary
gifts di splayed
in an atmosphere
reminiscent of an
old country store.
down the hill from
Waynesvill e on Rt. 42
(l i z mile north of Rt . 73)
W A VECREST . The glass is
made of opal or milk glass and
has a satin finish. It was made in
France but was imported ' into
the United States and deco-
rated in The Servres Manner by
the C.F. Monroe Co., Meriden,
Connecticut from 1894 to 1905.
OPEN 7 DAY S A WEE K
HISLE' S BUGGYWHEEL ANTIQUES
Furnitur e & "fis cellaneous Items
84 SE COND STREE T CORWIN , OHIO
Houn -
SaturdaySunday 125:30
CHINA - GLASS - fURNITURE
513 8976552 Shop
:7k ! ceook
f!lultlic ffilt1la/Jf/jf
We've got new carpet in the lobby, children's department and
reference and adult reading room. Drop by for a look and wh.ile
ArUlt of the Month: Willa Stanforth. New Vienna
4U. STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826
---,- - -
The mark is Wavecrest with the
initials of the company C.F.M.
Co. Some items bear the name
Nakara and C.F.M. Co. This is a
Marked Jewel Box.

STORE
107 S. Main St.
Waynesville. Ohio
(513) 8625181
The Lttle Red Shed
ANTIOUES
MAIN STREET
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
PHONE 8976321;
tnrral Line - Dtaltrs Wtlcome
MON. BY CHANCE
TUES. THRU SAT. 105:00
OPEN SUNDAY 15 P.M.
Vi,it WaynesYllle', Other
Fine Antique Shel S
HAY'S
Furn'iture
Stripping
"REVOLUTIONARY
NEW METHOO"
THE SA .. E AMITY PROCF.SS
Furniture R.linilhlnl Now
with Thll Method! All Paint and
Varni'" R em owed Fro.n WOOd Or
Meta' No Lye or H .. II: ACich l' ....
SATISFACTION GU"RANTF.EO
HOUR5-Mon .. Wed.
and Fri. . lp. m .6p ;n .
Sat. .a. m.12 p. m. no.'"
Closed HOlkla)l Weekelld.
76 Fllnl Sireel
C or",,", Ohio
iW. Tlle Vil/oge Antiqlle ShOP
A 1\/ TIQU E S 143 E. HIGH ST.
i J" - , WAYNESVILLE. OHIO .
General line of Antiques MON, 8. TU ES, BY CHANCE>' }< 5
LENA SHULL WED. THRU SAT, 9-6
SUNDA Y 12.6 i
ill'S
Margie Dodd Lorrie Dean
S Maln, Waynesville 513-426-8699 513 -372-0621

t . '
I !-ntiqUtS : .
t
S. Main at Miami St. Open Sat. & Sun. .
Naon- 6:00 t
t
Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Antique. af All Periad. t
Bought & Said

VI'S ANTIQUES AND GinS
We Buy and Sell
We Have General Line and Depression Glass
296 S Main Sf WaynesYille , Ohio
897-6886
Antique Shop
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PHONE: 9327264
Hrs: 3:305:30; Mon fhru fri9:305:30; Sat & Sun
TRY US FOR ' A. CHANGE
'. --located in:'-

Chicken-To-Go
"",'tf:. 89'77801.. :
<
-
VOl. 5, No. 47
Santa To Be
Air-horne
At I..ebanon
Santa will get air-borne this
season for his arrival at about
9:20 a.m. Friday, Nov. 28 at Leb-
anon's Colony Square Shopping
Center where he has already
been billed "the greatest Santa
Claus in the world."
Described by the Cincinnati
Enquirer as "a rotund man about
Waynesville," Santa, who would
much prefer a sleigh and eight
tiny reindeers, will be helicop-
tered to Colony Square where
extensive care has been taken to
construct a cozy Santa house that
hopefully will become a warm
nook where children can pri-
vately chat with Santa who will
also be telling stories of his re-
lationship to the true Chirstmas
story and the real meaning of
Christmas.
Traditional Christmas goodies
will be secondary only to the love
and of.. Santa, who
iii a ' newspaP,er
and . cp1. fill ,ab
room With 'his jovial noise,
Cathy and ,piarke Nolte of
Valley View .Phots will be at
Santa's gayly decorated house at
Colony Square to photograph all
visitors in Christmas colors.
Santa's daily hours will be
Monday to Friday, 12 p.m. noon
to 4 p.m" photographer's hours,
5 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday,
photographers hours, 12 p.m.
noon to 9 p.m. and Sunday,
photographer's hours, 12 p.m.
noon to 5 p.m.
45068
Second postage paid at Waynesville. Ohio
Tuesday, November 20, 1973
Copy lOt
Area Becoming Deer Playgr!!.'!:!!:!!:,h.ttheP;,
Waynesville citizens are won- ' struck and killed a doe on OhIO door of her home on State turesque animal walked over to dering why so many deer Route 73 one and a half miles Route 73 about a, mile west the fence adjoining the Erwin sightings in the area during re- west of Harveysburg at about 12 o,f Waynesville s corporate Ellis residence_ She immediately cent weeks. Could it be a round- p.m. noon Saturday. The deer limIts. . phoned the Ellises and a up for the annual trip for a jumped a fence and into the was a bleak. mIsty gray house guest, Roy Ellis was able to rotund, red suited old gent at the auto's path, according to Har- wmter day, Oct. 24, when Mrs, watch the handsome creature North Pole?
verysburg Policeman, Larry Hartsock happened to before it disappeared, Sunday, Nov. 18, Raymond Stevens.
a, rear window her Just!n An animal lover. Mrs_ Hartsock Adams, Superintendent of Miami Perhaps the best and most ex- time to see an buck m has been worried by local hun- Cemetery at Corwin, spotted a citing deer sighting in th,e area the pasture behmd the hous? ters and the environs around her deer in a soybean field on Clarks- was made by Betty (Mrs. Owen) The and Hartsock s home have been posted and she ville Road near the Gilbert Frye Hartsock 350 feet from the back father, retired, banker, Ross lets it be known that anyone with residence.
Qu Sc Hartsock, who hves next door, a gun is highly unwelcome. Three weeks ago one of the shy artet OreEI raise registered Arabian horses. Local theory is that the area's critters ambled into Miami
"The horses acted so r?- deer population is due to the Cemetery sauntering almost up Robbery ChOnIS marked Betty Their nearby Caesar's Creek Reservoir to the barn adjacent Adams' A quartet of youths who scored ears up as if they Project where the animals find residence. The doe appeared to a chorus of burglaries in the bronzed. It (the deer) sure dId refuge but at the same time may weigh about 170 to 200 pounds, Waynesville area in recent me. It was a gorgeous also be driven out by the noise of according to Adams. weeks were aprehended Satur- buck,
heavy machinery.
Adams said that his dogs chased day, Nov. 17, by a team of law "Coach Liffick, what do you think of LebanOD'S team?" the deer away from the barn and officers including local Police
through the cemetery before he Chief Charles LeMay, Sergeant
could observe how far it would Charles Reedy of the Springboro
venture.
Police Department and Lieuten-
Omar Pelfrey of Springboro ant D. L. ErtIe of the Warren
Tonight
A town meeting has been slated
for 7:30 p,m. Tuesdar' Nov. 20
(tonight) at the ToW'D Sqllare
Restaurant and Coffee ' Shop at
WaYnesviUe.
The purpose of the meeting will
be further discussion of reviving
and restructuring the Waynes-
ville Area Chamber of Commerce
which has maintained a charter
and Ohio membership fees but
inactive in recent years.
An eight member committee
headed by Dr. Daniel Becker,
Waynesville dentist, is encour-
aging all "business, professional
and interested citizens" of the
area to attend the meeting.
County Sheriffs Department and
a number of policemen from
Clinton County.
Warren County Sheriff. Roy
Wallace, reported in a news re-
lease . type Mon- _. r
day that three juveniles and one
other person were arrestE!d for
five cases of breaking and Imter-
ing in the Waynesville vicinity.
Two of the burglaries occured in
Clinton County, according to the
news release.
"Most of the property" stolen
by the group was recovered
Sheriff Wallace said in his report.
Wallace's news release didn't
identify the burglary victims,
relate the methods of e1ntry,
specify value or quantity of items
stolen or charges filed.
"rm Seared,"

"I HAVE GREAT RESPECT Lebanon's Coach and Team,
but we'll give them a good game Friday night." More of the
interview with Coach Liffick and photos of the preseason
scrimmage on page 4.
Villagers Comment On E.nerg.y Crisis, Gas Shortage
.,.
THE IMPENDING ENERGY CRISIS and gasoline rationing issue last we@k
brought a number of comments from Waynesville citizens. "People don't knb,W
there is an energy crisis until it's right up on them," puffed Tim Brooks as1ie
helped push the car of a friend, In Chae Cho to a local service atation.
Burton, second from left, an employee of the W&1'l'en County Jlecorder's Office,
tak,en a firm stand to do he,r part. "If that!s whatiUakes to help the country,
I'll manage,'! she commented. Susan Burke said that ,he, will probably use the
Mary L: Coolt Library, less and, ' to walk her miltl'long country lane.
n.n'hAhlv ,find a way to

and f,area

!j;'!:
" .
.
. ".J ..
i 'Jd
tion. The) may make it a little unhandy." Kronenberger stated that he felt that
organizations such as Scouts and civic clubs including Rotary and Lions. "The,
whole entertainment economy will be affected," Kronenberger remarked. Town
meetings, sports and recreation would also be hampered by the situation, accord-
ing to him. "It's definitely going to affect the economy," he stressed. Some
Waynes.villians feel that the gasoline shortage especially wW cause people to stay
at home and get to inow each other, a trait they've all but lost in the age of
super automation. Possibly families, ftiends and neighbors in the village will
begin visiting again, a rural entertainwent concealed in history. Wilbur Fricke,
tallking to Kronenberger, rides a bicycle to keep fit. He'll be in shape for
_ rationing w'ben it
.. ..
1'
Methodist Church.
BOY SCOUT TROOP 51-7:80 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 21, St. Mary's
Episcopal Church Parish House.
STUDENT COUNCIL-second period, Wednesday, Nov. 21, Waynes-
ville High School music room.
PEP RALLY-10:03 a.m., Wednesday, Nov. 21, Waynesville
School.
NEW CENTURY CLUB-1:30 p.m., Friday, Nov. 23, home of Mrs.
Keller Hoak.
THANKSGIVING DAY-No school until Nov. 26.
Church.
P.T.0.-7:30 p.m., Monday, Nov. 26, Waynesville High Scbool cafeter
ia, question and answer session, tentative speaker.
WAYNE RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION-7:30 p. m.,
Monday, Nov. 26, Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop.
T.O.P.S. 08-129 WAISTLlNERS-7 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 27, St.
BROWNIE TROOP 307-after school, Wednesday, Nov. 28, St. Mary's
Episcopal Church basement.
RAINBOW ASSEMBLY NO. 1-'7 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 28,
Waynesville Masonic Temple.
CUB SCOUT PACK 517 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 28, St. Mary's
BOY SCOUT TROOP 51-7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 28, St. Mary's
Episcopal Church basement. .
WAYNESVILLEHlSTORICAL SOCIETY-8 p.m., Wednesday, Nov.
28, home of Mr. and Mrs. William Stubbs, Fourth Street.
BOARD OF PUBLIC AFFAIR8-7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 28, old
village Powerhouse.
MARY L. COOK PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD OF TRUSTEE8-8:80
p.m., Wednesda" Nov. 28. library.
We;ap/WeciQIe ,OU'r- afttj - ...... ;:
fils to 3BnJe you
BBBMA1ttfi MARY.BELLMAN .. ;
Publ.l$hera
[ would like M thank
the people of
Wayne Toumship
who
supported me in
the election
JAMES E COFFMAN
PlPdAd
................................................... ,

'JOO U NEW U RENEWAL !
annual subsc,.tion
The Miami Gazette
PO BOX 325 Waynesville, Ohio 45068

:

: Name :

: Add,.. :

: City SlIIte :

: .
: Dm Phone :
:
.I. .................................................. ..
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. o.lMue III. WAVNUVILLC PHONe ,.7 21
......... .,.......,.....
.. .,....... . .....
...... f ..
,
'I'll. MIAMI GAZE1TE
.......y, Nov""" 1m
K.lO", our Drugs
This week in know y.our drugs
we're dealing with some of the
dangers and affecta of helroin.
Heroin is familiar to all esti-
mated 65,000 addicts iII this
country who depend on ilta ef
fects to escape, the realities of
life. .
This drug is also variously
known as H, boy, white stuff,
harry, Joy powder, and scot. It is
actuaUy synthesized from mor-
phine, although it is several
tUDes more powerful tha.D the
mother drug. While many argue
that marijuana does liUle to
barm the body or mind
permanently, few people are
willing to grant wide berth .
to heroin because of ita capacity
to lead the individual to a life of
social and physical self-delterior-
ation. Strangely' enough, and
unlike marijuana, beroin Clan be
judged most harshly by tbose
who have fallen prey to ita Istrong
addictive powers.
It is reported that herclin ad-
dicta steal over $1 billion worth
of goods each year to support
tbeir habita. This merchandise is
sold to a fence who pays only
about one-fifth of ita aeutal
worth. It is easy then to imagine
how much a "junkie" as' henon
addicts are known, must steal to
finance a habit that may easily
Thanksgiving
Services Annow1c.ed
run to as mucb as $60 or more a
day.
Parents: [Phy'" Symptoms)
Stupor/drowsiness, needle
marks on body, watery eyes, loss
of appetite, bloodstain on 8hirt-
sleeve, running nose. [Look For]
needle or hypodermic syringe,
cotton, tourniquet-string. rope,
belt, burned bottle cap8 or
spoons, glassine envelope8.
[Daager8] Death from overdose,
mental deterioration, de8truction
of brain and liver.
CREATIVE GLASS
722 Columbus Ave
Lebanon, Ohio
Blown & Spun gla$$ creatiOM
demOMtratiOM daily
Hour: Won - Fr l 9 - ,
United community Th.Dks- Sat _ Sun 12 _ 6
'Jiving worship services ,rill be t-.55==5Ia ____ a_.iiiiEEEi ___ ..
comlueted at the Full Gospel .
Church of God on Ferry Road at .. -----______ ... __
7:80 p.m. on Wednesday. Nov,
21.
- !l'bEr hott-
. pUt 01 tJii
. man Cook. . Rev. s.,.
jlutor 01 the
. Meth04ill Oluueh .. Lytle, ...
lie the guest sp8iker. .Ana
.dergymen will partjdpat.e" tM
service. . ..
IIDIJ Communion wiD be ' Cl8Ie-
bra&ed by The Rev. Mr. Edwani
Smith at St. Mary's EpIi.Ieopal
Church on
Nov. 22, at 10:16 a.m.
Father Joeeph Lutmer ,rill be
the celebrant for a ThanltlilgiviQg
Day mass at St. Augul8Wle's
Catholic Church at 7:46 a . m.
Masons Elect
Officers
New Officers for Waynesville
Masonic Lodge No. 168 F. and
were elecled Nov. 18 at the local
Masonic Temple.
Pete Duffey, Audio Visual
Technician for Wright Pa1tterson
Air Foree Base Museum lit Fair-
born, was named Master alnd will
be officiaUy instaUed during
public ceremonies on Dec. 7. The
installation will be handled by
Omar Meloy of Lebanon Masonic
Lodge No. 26.
Duffey, a Mason four years,
resides at 8052 North State
Route 48, Waynesville \lllritb bis
wife, Elaine and their daugbters,
Gina and Dawn.
Other officers elecled during
the meeting included: Robert
Maybury, Senior Wardenii Frank
Gruber, Junior Warden; Earl
Conner, Treasurer; Steve Con-
ner, Seeretary; Seldon Health,
Chaplain; Robert Worthington.
Senior Deacon; Don Duffey,
Junior Deacon and Harold
Purkey, Tyler. . .
lutaI1atioll of offieers . at tbe
..... _ .. 1 ... at 7:80 p.m. on Dee;. 7
betl'm'lllle .
Steve CoDDler, .
- '
Happy
Thanksgiving
Day!
The GAZE'ITE
Local 4-Hers Get Awards
Several Waynesville 4-Hers
were among approximately 200
who received awards during a
regional "Achievement Night"
November 8 at Lebanon High
School.
Simplicity Pattern Company; Safety Speaking ContElst
Awards, Dakin Insurance Com-
pany, Young Junior Boy, Wan'en
County ' Showmanship Swe1ep-
stakes;
r;--------m 1
I Personality of the Week

Local youth recognized during
the evening included the
following: Cindy Kier, Ohio State
Fair Food and Nutrition,
International Foods, Warren
County Food-!'lutrition, General
Foods Corporation; Ohio State
Fair Outstanding of the Day
Junior Host and Hostess, Junior
Girl Winner, Safety Speaking
Contest; Ohio State Fair
Outstanding of the Day, Inter-
national Foods, Safety Speaking
Contest Award, Dakin Insurance
Company, Junior Girl Winner.
Julie Kier, Ohio State Fair
Junior Host and Hostess,
Warren County Food-Nutrition,
General Foods Corporation, Ohio
State Fair, Outstanding of the
Day, Junior Host and Hostess.
Julie Snoddy, Ohio State Fair,
Do Your . Thing With Food;
Warren County Food-Nutrition,
Gene-ral Foods Corporation, Ohio
State Fair, Outstanding of the
Day, Do Your Thing With Food;
Martha Peters, Ohio State Fair
Style Review, Sports Clothes;
Ohio State Fair Sheep Exhibiter,
Warren County Dress Review,
Karen Bergerding, Ohio State
Fair Style Review, Formal
Dress; Warren County Clothing,
Coats and Clark, Incorporated,
Warren County Dress Review,
Simplicity Pattern Company;
Cheryl Hamm, Ohio State Fair
Style Review, Tailored Outfit,
Warren County Clothing, Coats
and Clark, Incorporated; Warren
County Dress Review, Simplicity
Pattern Company, Seven Year
Tenure Award;
Theresa Drais, Ohio State Fair
Decorama, Refinished Furniture,
Ohio State Fair Demonstrations,
Warren County Conservation of
Natural Resources, John Deere,
Warren County Home Enviro-
ment, The S. and H. Foundation,
Incorporated, Ohio State Fair
Outstanding of the Day, Re-
finished Furniture, Conservation .
Camp, Camp Ohio, Public Speak-
ing Trip Award, Union Oil Com-
pany of California, Seven Years
Tenure Award, Safety Speaking
Contest Award, Dakin Insurance
Company;
Susan Shutts, Home Manage-
ment Tupperware Home Parties;
Barbara Vincent, S.wine, Moor-
man Manufacturing Company;
Karen Vincent, Seven Years
Tenure; Brenda Wood, Seven
Years Tenure Award; Robert
Rye, Safety, General Motors,
C
WA YNESVIlLE MARATHON]
Front End aliGnment
J74 Main Sf
." '. "
Susan Thill, Ohio State Fair,
Photography, ' Ohio State Fair
Outstanding of the Day Photo-
graphy, Citizenship Short
Course, Washington, D. iC.,
Photography, Eastman Kodak
Company;
Richard O'Banion, Livestock
Judging Team, Warren County
Beek, Celanese Chemical C(Jlm-
pany, Ten Years Tenure Awalrd;
Safety Speaking
A wards, Dakin Insurance Com-
pany, Senior Boy Winner; Liz
Self, Warren County Achieve-
ment, Ford Motor Company,
Warren County, Clothing,
and Clark, Incorporated, Warren
County, Dress Review, Simplic-
ity Pattern Company, Citizen-
ship Short Course Washington,
D. C., Leadership, ReadElr's
Digest, Nine Years Tenure
Award;
Pete Wical, Warren County,
Agriculture, International Har-
vester Company; David O'Ban-
ion, Warren County,
Celanese Chemical Company;
Judie Rye, Warren County,
Dress Review, Simplicity Pat-
tern Company, Junior Leader-
ship, Camp Ohio; Beth Snoddy,
Warren County, Health, Eli L.illy
and Company; Kay Shutts,
Seven Years Tenure Award;
Jeff Watkins, Club Congress
Trip Award, Columbus Sponsors,
Ohio 4-H Foundation and Warren
County Agricultural Socielty,
Swine, Moorman Manufacturing
Company; Rosemary Keethler,
DORIS CONNER
We would like to salute Doris
Conner as the personality of the
week.
Mrs. Conner is a well known
artist in the area, and has been
painting for approximately 15
years.
She has served as chairman of
Warren County, 4-H Garden
Winners, Hidden Valley Fruit
Farm; David Hisey, Safety
Speaking Contest Awards, Dakin
Insurance Company, Junior Boy
Winner; Safety, General Motors
and Doug O'Banion, Nine Years
Tenure Award.
the art festival for Waynesvilles
Ohio Sauerkraut Festival held in
October esch year.
She serves on the board of the
Mary L. Cook Public Library.
And her civic duties are taking
care of the art display each
month at the library.
This busy Waynesville Mother,
and Grandmother has also
worked for years with the
Waynesville United Methodist
Church holiday bazaar.
Mrs. Conner is the wife of
President Earl Conner of the
Waynesville National Bank. Her
son Steve is the loea1 Funeral
Dirctor, and daughter Rebecca
Hoak is employeed at the
Waynesville Bank. The Conners
have 3 grandchildren. Mrs.
Conner is a Waynesville native.
KIRBY
SALES AND SERVICE
Authorized
Factorv Distributor
125 E. Mulberry :it.
leb8non. Ohio 932-6938
HAWK
w ___ ... Oho
.. 2._- ....
Now is the time to save on fuel!
'.
Let's stop the ;ir leakage!
ATTIC k- ds
INSULAnON _ -al--- In
: : ... : 11 .......-
,- ,. '. - 4 _
-
REPAIRING STORM WINDOWS
AND STORM DOOR INSERTS
Waynesville
Lumber . &- Supply Co
SIDEWALL
INSULATION
Master Charge
... . of Railroad' DepoI,. Corwin, Ohio
,. -. . .. ... . ... ' .. .' -: - .. : : -
r
to
,.. .....
' f
STANLEY SCORES on a
fast-break against Twin
Valley North.
A "STUFF?" No. not quite.
Cornett scores agaiDst
Twin Valley North.
JOE KID' scores a balnk
shot against Ross.
CORNETT SCORES again
against Twin Valley North.
, I
.! . ' 1 _ "!<!"
Tu_,.. November 20, 1M3: '''.
PLUMMER SHOWS Ross
player Gary Smith bow to
dribble.
"Spartan Basketball Lookin'
Good," Says Coach Liffick
WA y .... ISVILLE HIGH _ -
IASKETeALL SC.HEDULE
- 1973 - 1974-
Nov. 23-Lcbanon
Nov. 30- Springboro*
Dec. 7-Clinton Massie*
Dec. 14--Blanchstcr*
Dec. 15-Greenview
Dec. 21-Little Miami*
Jan.
H
II
H
A
A
H
A
A
H
A
A
A
H
A
A
PHOTOS AND STORY BY
GARY BELLMAN AND
LILA M'cCLURE
Friday night at 8 o'clock the
Waynesville Spartan Varsity
Sign Up For
Basketball
League
Sign up at Hubbells
Barber Shop and Alfords
Barber Shop. Fee $5.00 at
time of signing. League to
start December 11, final
date for signing December
1. You must live in Wayne
Twp. or be a graduate of
Waynesville High School.
Call Dan Simpson for
information at 897-7886.
Booster Volley
Ball To Begin
Waynesville Boosters
Volley Ball will begin
December 12. Every Wed-
nesday night at 7:30, at the
Waynesville High School
Gym. A fee of ".00 per
week is what you pay.
Show up play.
Basketball Team opens its
197374 season at the Waynes
ville high Schoo! Gym. The re-
serve game starts at 6:45 p.m.
Last Saturday, in a double
scrimmage, the Waynesville
School Menu
Monday, Nov. 26
Hamburger sandwich with pic-
kles, potato chip, carrot stick,
apple sauce, cookie and white or
chocolate milk.
Tuesday, Nov. 27
Sloppy Joe sandwich, cabbage
Salad or buttered carrots, home-
made brownie white 01' choco-
late milk.
Wednesday, Nov. 28
Bowl of chili, crackers, bread
and butter, celery chunk, apple,
white or chocolate milk.
Thursday t Nov. 29
Fish sandwich, tartar sauce,
buttered corn, jello, white or
chocolate milk ..
'Friday. Nov. 30
Pizza with cheese. green beans
with bacon, bread and butter.
pineapple, white or chocolate
milk.
Connie Beck
BOOKKEEPING AND
TAX SERVICE
55 E. Lytle Rd.
885-2404
Come to this Christian Science Lecture
II More Than a Superstar /"
By: George L AghamaZian, CSB
of New York City, New York
Monday, November 26, 1973 at 8:00 pm
Lebanon High School
St Rt 48 N at M111er Road, LebaDoil,Ohio
UDder FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTlBT
.-

Spartans showed promise of a
good season-maybe even a great
season.
Team morale was high and
when the Gazette started taking
pictures the team shouted
"smile!" to its playing members.
They got one smiling basket
after anotl1er Ross from
Hamilton and Twin of
Dayton.
During a break we asked Coach
Liffick about the good and the
bad of the Spartan teamwork.
"We haye height. In past
scrimmages turnovers have been
our worst problem. Today. I
think we got it together pretty
good." he said.
"We don't have a starting line
up because I don't 'have five
dominant players, I have more
than five which is good. This will
be important later in the season."
The coach flashed a big smile.
"Lebanon?" he asked, "I'm
"'ill your
I i Ie i .isu rancJ
I)ay thc
t'c?

PERHAPS. But there prob
ably wouldn't be much
money left for your fam
ily's living expenses. A
Nationwide 20-year Morl-
gage Protection Plan taken
out when you are 30, say.
costs just $4.33 a month,
Yet il will payoff a SIO,OOO
mortgage, completely and
immediately if you die. Can
today.
JAMESE
SPARGUR
98 S Third
897-5936
The man (rom 1'\:'11011", ,11:: 1\ oa your ,.ide,
r)at iOnw ide
N.' ..... idc lir.I .... ""'" c .... r.ny
HOIII< 0tIIcr: CuI... bui, OhIO
scared!"
"I have great respect for
Lebanon's Team and Coach," he
continued smiling as if he had an
eight foot seniQr stashed away
,someplace.
"The townspeople think I do."
he laughed.
W e 'Some Kinchf
a Game' thIS F.riday .nlghrwllen
the Smiling Super Spartans meet
a rich, experienced Warrior
team. Come out and root for the
Spartans, maybe they'll be the
next Fort Ancient Valley Con-
ference Champs. We think they
will.
Jan. II - Mason
Jan. 15- East Clinton
Jan. 19--Springboro*
Jan. 25- Clinton Massie*
Jan. 26-Ccdan'il\e
Feb. I- Blanchpstcr*
Feb. 5- Carlisle
Feb. 8-Littl e Miami*
Feb. . .. .... .
Fob, 16-Ikllbrook
' .. - :' I
(Parents .
* League Games
-You can stili. _'st
lor just
Uhder th'e new volunteer Army program, mc;>st
young men and women are enlisting ,for three I
or four years. They take advantage of guaran-
teed training schools, and lhelr choice of unit
or location assignment.
But many enlistees choose the two-year pro-
gram. If you're like them, maybe you're .not
ready for college now, but plan to start in a
couple of ' years. Perhaps you just want 'tQ be
on your own for a while, to experience life and
gain maturity. Or you could be interested in the
job training available in the Army.
Regardless of why you choose the two-year
enlistment option, you'll get the same fine pay
and benefits package. Starting pay is $326.10 a
month before deductions. You'll get a raise to
$363.30 in about four months. Add free meals,
free housing, free medical and dental care, 30
days paid vacation each year, and your ' t.)ase
pay goes a long way,
So if you want to get out of the routine, travel,
and find out what life is all about, see your near-
est Army Representative, He has your ticket.
-==-1-
=== lot Inftlnn.tion CALL 9J ., P.l:i. . -. -==-===
' . ;- ti"... ,.
IH
in
I
' H
. ,
'I: ,
.. TJead1y, 'November 20, -19'13 '
, ,
The MIAMI GAZE'M'E
.} ,
G08PELSING
The youth of Waynesville's
First Baptist Church will bring
the community Gospel music
with a Latin American flavor at
Waynesville Junior High School
Auditorium at 8 p.m. on Satur-
day, Nov. 24.
Tickets may be purchased at
the door or at BiRite Carpet and
Tile.
The evening's show bill will in-
clude "The Amigos" of Dallas,
Tex., "The Singing Regents" of
Cincinnati and local talent
including Billie and Keneeta
Counts, of the First Baptist
Church; Rev. Ernie Smith of the
First Church of Christ and the
First Church of Christ's "Soul
Searchers Trio" (Vivian Planck,
Norma White and Mary Lou
Ramp.
P.T.O.
Waynesville parents will be
able to get answers to school
questions during a meeting of
P.T.O. at 7:30 p.m. on Monday,
Nov. 26 at the high school
cafeteria. Superintendent of
Schools, Paul Schwamburger and
principals of the system will form
a panel fdr a question and answer
session.
A guest' speaker has also been
tentatively scheduled for the
program.
,
....... --.r.ONGRATULA TlONS ..... ..-.......
to the New Officillis of Waynesville
and Wavne Town$hiP
Thmtk You for Your Support in the
Nov 6 Election PI Pd Ad

ibis to belp yoa save
OD yoar gu bIDs.
1. Clean or replace air
filters several times during
the heating season. Keep
Fadiant heating units free
of dust and lint.
t l .. . I
2. Remember each degree
over 72' will add 3% to your total heating bill .
3. Set thennostat within normal temper
ature range, 72 to 7S" . Make gradual
adjustment only if needed to maintain
desired comfort level. Avoid frequent
adjustment. .
4. If you set back the thermostat at night
don't set it lower than 6S" . When resetting
the thermostat the next morning, avoid
setting it above the temperature desired. It
won't heat any "faster, and by "over-
shooting" you may waste more heat than
you have saved by "setting back."
S. If you are going to be away from home
for an extended period, turn heat .dqwn but
nOt off. With no heat in the house, water
pipes may freeze and burst. \
6. Draw draperies over
windows to prevent heat
loss. The windows facing
the sun should be uncov-
ered to let in the sun's
radiant heat.
7. Avoid unnecessary opening of outside
doors which lets heated air escape. Keep
stonn doors and windows tightly closed.
8. Inner doors connecting _
to unheated area (base-
ment, attached garage,
attic) should be left closed
9. If you have a fireplace, close damper
when it is not In use to prevent loss of
heated air.
10. Repair loose or broken windows.
11. It will cost less to heat
your home if it is uisulated
and if windows and doors.
are properly. weather
stripped.

. .. The, Se",;ee
u"llt., . .,. .
HOSPITALIZED
Ed Greenstein of Franklin Road
was taken to Grandview Hospital
last Saturday. He will be in the
hospital for approximately lan-
other week and he may receive
visitors. Cards may be sent to
him on the fifth floor at Gralnd-
view.
It has been reported that
Raymon Hatfield is a patient at
Kettering Memorial HospitaL
Donald Lamb last Thursday reo
turned home from Christ
Hospital at Cincinnati where he
underwent a series of tests.
Others in the community bo,me
from various ho8pitals
Connie Gates, Phyllis Hartsock
and Delbert Knisley.
.. ILL
Mrs. Maude Adams, a former
long-time Waynesville resident,
has been seriously ill at Wright
Nursing Home at Mason. Mrs.
Adams, 91, has spent most of her
lifetime in the Waynesville-Cor-
win area.
NEW suns
Nov. 9
Carvel Gibson vs Darlene
Gibson, Paul Herdman, divorce.
Robert W. McDonough, Jr. vs.
RobertJ. Amburgy, et. ai, David
Schneider, foreclosure.
Betty Williams vs. llalph
Williams, H. O. Finkelman,
divorce.
Robert Michael West vs. Susan
West, Fred C. Hubbell, divorce.
Nov. 12
Ernest Russell vs. Edmond
Henry, John Crist, judge.
Margaret Joanne Creech vs.
Lowell Creech, Dallas Powers,
divorce.
Em Williams vs. Brencla Wil-
liamB, L. E. Ritz, divorce.
Mitchell vs.
Sandra J;lfMitchell, Julia A.
Crist, divorce.
Providence Bank vs. Dieter
Ritzkaupt, et. al.. Don Gardner,
foreclosure.
Nov. 13
Richard R. Noles et. al. vs.
Dwight E. Brickley, Harry
WA YNE TOWNSHIP FIRE
AND RESCUE SQUAD RUNS
Oct.
3
5
5
6
9
9
11
11
12
13
14
17
19
19
22
Overdose
Difficult Breathing
Motorcycle-Car Accident
Auto Accident
Fall
Heart
Auto-Truck Accident
Illness
Asthma Attack
Gun Shot Wound
Illness
Illness
Unconscious
Possibl.e Broken Ankle
Broken Leg
Clinton
Clinton
Kettering
Clinton
Clinton
Clinton
Kettering
Kettering
Kettering
Kettering
Kettering
V.A. Cincinnati
Clinton
Clinton
Middletown
Ebeling, judgement.
William E. Smith vs. Gelena
Smith, Vernon Wilson, divorce.
Shirley A. Freeman vs. Gerald
A. Freeman, Ed Cranmer,
divorce.
Shirley A. Bailey vs. David R.
Bailey, Mark Clark, divorce.
John Carson, Jr. et. al. vs.
David Joseph Renniclt, Mark
Clark, judgement.
Nov. 14
Arvill L. Paul vs. (A)leman C.
Catron. et. al. Paul N. Herdman,
judgement.
Mary Ann Isaacs vs. James Roy
Isaacs, Bobby Scearce, divorce.
Cora lee A. Shapert va. David H.
Shupert, Fred &ss. divorce.
N..15 .
Ruth Alma Ratliff va. William
A. Applepte. I. A. Casper,
judgement.
Allen Tomlinson vs. Mary Lee
Tomlinson. James C.lt, divorce.
Mary Tomlinson vs. A.IIeo Tom-
linson, Ed Crammer, "vorce.
Lewis Ingle vs. Dave Coy, Phil
Pleska, judgement.
Nov. 16
Mary Jane Johnson vs. David
W. Johnson. Fred Ross, divorce.
Walter O. Lowery et. al. vs.
Mobil Oil Corp., Wm. G. Fowler,
judgement.
Betty Gwin vs. Charles Gwin,
Mark Clark, divorce.
Ronald Eugene Powell vs. Cheri
Ann Powell, Clinton Boyd ,
divorce.
Ova O'Haer, Jr. et. al. vs. Sun
Oil Co. et. aI., Lawrence Rab.
judgement.
Linda Sue Collins vs. Jack
Collins, Jack Quinn. divorce.
MARRIAGES
Nov. 9
Duane Keith Turner. 20. 3606
Roosevelt Blvd.. Middletown,
Construction and Rebecca Lynn
Horsley, 19, 2652 South State Rt.
42. Lebanon. clerk.
Nov. 12
Kenneth Richard Saunders. 20,
2257 N. Rangeline Rd., Pleasant
Hill, truck driver. and Rebecca
'--- . 21, 1021 Dubois Rd .
James F. Wiehoff. 38, 940
HOURS: Butler. Warren Road. Mason,
MONDAY thru FfHDAY 8:00 A.M. to 8:00P.M. inspector and Betty J. Neat. 39,
SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. 670() ButlerWarren Rd., Mason.
Ohio Ph. 897-6075 clerk typist.
___________ :..:.:.:..:::.:.:-=.::.:..::..... Steve C. Taylor. 20, Morrow,
'I. '
Men 18-24
EARN YOU
LEARN HIGH-PAYING
CONSTRUCTION SKILLS
U.S. Army will guarantee training in con-
struction and utilities, or he"vy equipment
a.nd maintenance, with full pay
while learning. No experience or special
education required. Three-year enlistment.
$326.10 a month to start. Excellent benefits.
932-7690
------------------------
MAIL TO: U.S. ARMY RECRUITING
20 W. Mulberry iBtreet - Lebuon. Ohio 45036

". Name __________________ _

Address
----------------------------
Date Date of Birth
I ------------ -----------

i

I
I
._--_.-.... '
" ..u. "'tot
carpenter and Temple F. Lowe.
17, South Lebanon.
Nov. 13
Danny D. Combs. 21, R.R. 111.
Morrow, installer, and Berneda
Webb. 18. 10159 Beacon Hills.
Cincinnati, student.
Les Dale Stacey. 21. 800 Frank-
lin Rd., Apt. 45. Lebanon.
construction, and Kathy J 0
Lamb. 17. 273 South Main St .
Waynesville, student.
Nov. 14
Gregory York. 25, 606 Hudson
A ve . South Lebanon, body man
and Sylvia Lynn Crabtree, 23.
6451 Far Hills Ave., Dayton, food
service.
Nov. IS
Fred Chenault, 22, 55 W.
Factory Springboro. truck driver
and Cathy England. 18, Box 64.
Oregonia. sales clerk.
Charles Douglas Moore. 24,
2129 Imperial Road, Miamisburg,
Ohio, Montgomery, laborer, and
Lori Lynn Laishley, 18, R.R. 113,
Waynesville, Ohio, student.
Gerald R. Hutzel, 21, 479 W.
223, Mainville, Ohio, none and
Rose Marie Hayden. 22, 6899
Lake Road, Morrow, Ohio, none.
John Mockabee. 19. 1095 E.
Lower Springboro Road, opera-
tor. and Anita Cook . ,18. 505 B.
Drive. Apt. 2, Spring-
bol'D, .Ohio. reeeptioniit. .
". \ . . to.
-
..
Board Hires New Coach
Wayne Local Board of Educa
tion members meeting in regular
session at Waynesville Schools
Administration Building Nov. 12
voted to hire James Davis for
junior bigh school track coach.
Board members also agreed to
grant Special Education Teacher,
Ura Grover a leave of absence to
teach for a period of time in
Rhodesia. Grover will temporar
ily terminate his faculty duties
here in January.
Discussion of the current
energy crisis played a part in the
business agenda. "At present no
immediate threat to the normal
operation ' of the school program
exists," commented Paul
Schwamberger, Superintendent
of Waynesville Schools.
"Energy saving guidelines have
beeD released to, the personnel
and those directions request the
lowering of thermostats to sixty
eight degrees where feasible and
conservation of electricity and
gasoline. Other measures may be
necessary if the condition con
tinues to become more serious
across the nation."
The Board decided to schedule a
meeting later in the month with
local boards of education, the
Warren County Joint Vocational
Board and Ohio Department of
Education officials for discussion
of alternate directions that might
be available to the school district
due to the recent defeat of the
Warren County Joint VoCational
School. Vocational education
headed the topics of discussion at
last Monday's Board meeting.
Happy
Thanksgiving! !
We Have Your Holiday NeeM
FRESH OYSTERS TURKEYS
We will close Wed at 7:00 It ali day
Thanksgiving
Waynesville, Market.,.,..
&9 S Main St Wayl18lv 0 117-6941
STUBBS-
CONNER
FUNERAL HOME
SERVING ALL FAITHS
STEV CONNER - DlRECTOR
897-596&
Ambulance Service By Appt. 185 N. Main, WaynesvUle
YOU CANNOT EVALUATE A
MEDICINE BY ITS LOOKS
TbU .. wby so many doeton .tUl prefer
to prelCrlbe product. made by manufacturers
whOle reputation they are closely famlUar
wltb rather tban thOlle made by a company
thaa hal copied a formula after It has proven
luCOMdaL
Uke COpaH of anytbln" from mediclnes
to famoDi art, some reproductlonl are very
faithful to tbe oria'lnal. But also like art. with
. medicine. you often can't tell wbicb il which
JDlt by looldq. Your doetor IDIIlrH you ,e'-
tlq what be want. you to bave by exactl,
lpecif,lna' a product In whicb he ha. confi-
deD.,
Telephone Book .To Dean '8 List
Thomas R. James of Wayne8- ' who earned a grade point aver
Gives Road ffistory ville has been named to the age of 8.4 or more for the quar
dean's list of the University of ter.
The Germantown Indeptandent
Telephone Company has opened
new highways into phone direc
tory publication with its just off
the press "Turnpike Issue'" which
features an historic cenUlr sec
tion of mid 19th century toll
roads through the village.
The directory, which also
covers Farmersville and Gratis,
is the literary genius of tele-
phone company vice' pre:sident,
Richard O. Kern whose literary
artistry has made the book a
collectible item for area antiques
buffs.
It encompasses the history of
the Dayton and GermllDtown
Turnpike Road, in
1845; the Hamilton, Middletown
and Germantown Turnpike Road
Company, 1846; the German
town, Farmersville and West
Alexandria Company, 1847 and
the Franklin and Germ:antown
Turnpike Road Company, 1849.
The "Turnpike Issue" is avail
able for 75 cents at the telephone
company offices or through the
mail at $1.35 for single copies. A
collector's multiple copy rate
offers the books at $2.65 for two
and $3.95 for three. Mail re-
quests may be sent to German
town Independent Telephone
Company, 32-36 North Plum
Street. Germantown, 45l127.
Library Gets
Atlas Combo
Among Mary L. Cook.Public Li
brary's recent book acqlliisitions,
is a big volume combinntion re-
print of the 1875 Warren County
Atlas 19Q8 CenUannial
Atlas of Warr.en County. .
The' new hiStorical lIeferenC8
book may be found in thl several
local histories shelved in the li
brary office. It is available upon
request at the circulation desk.
An almost miniature version of
both county history oolOks, the
atlas includ&3 drawulIgs and
photos of Warren County homes
and public buildings. county and
village maps and historical facts.
Cincinnati for the Summer Quar James, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
ter. James was among several Charles James, is a Waynesville
full time undergraduate High School graduate.
name
)/Jl!fi'
on the
edie
tor your
protec
tion!
BEAT
TACK OVER DOORS, WINDOWS,
FORCHES & BREEZEW FLEXIBLE

Homes
protected with
Flex-OGlass can
save up to 40% in fuel costs.
GENUINE FLEXOGLASS is far
stronller than polyethylene. it's
the only pl.stit window mate
rial GUARANTEED 2 YEARS!
W.'P 8'0\ Ch,C'lo 6065'
Plonu'" In PI"'I(," SlflCf' 1974
At Your H.rdw.re. lumber .nd 8ulldlnl Supply Store
Waynesville Lumber & Supply Co
% block South of Penn Railroad Depot
Corwin, Ohio 897-2966
Lebanon Lumber Co
Purkey's Hardware
.. . ... ..-... -. , ...,. --.r> ....- . .....
1 fa . W Mairi--Sf ---
Lingo True Value
Hardware
Lebanon, Ohio
3 S Broadway
932-1866
R R 1 - WaynesYille, Ohio
897-2060
BraHain Lumber Inc
513 N Broadway
Lebanon, Ohio :932-1841
.r----. - Attend The Church Of Your Choice This Su,.day
aynesville !!ponsored by the Miami Gazette
of Christ
T ....... MIamI "'-
10100 a.m..a....Iay MarNng
6c3O p.m..Sunday 1-.1118
6c3O p.m..w.In 1--"
....... 897-4462 for 1nfomm1lon
Nor1h MaIn "-
John P. a. ............ tor
10100 a.m..Sunday School
11100 a.m.-MornIng Worship
6c3O p.m.TralnI,. UnIon
7130 p.m.-IwnIng __ hlp
7130 p.m.-w.. .. dory tMetIng
(aHllIciI.d with Ioutt.m ..... e-
tlan)
Church of Christ
HIgh ......
..... .",.. .. ..
a.m.-aIe School
a.m.-w .....
p. ....... --.
........ "u Meeting
--...... _HIgh
.....
.
Sf. Mary's Episcopal Church '
ThW .. ,.,..,.. ......
.... I ...... SmIth. IIKtor
...... 1111SA.M.
HoIyc-.lan 2nd, ....... 5th ......
Momng 11 ..... w ......
Third .. Nor1h "'-
LL Young. MInI8 ..
.00 a.m..WorshIp
.. 00 a.m.-Ch..-ch School
10115 a.m.-Church Wonhip
Rt. 3-I'erry ...
.... Ihwman CcIoIr, .... tor
10130 a.m.-IurtIIIIy Ie'-'
7100 p. ...... ......., 1_ ...,..
7130 p.m.-w.Io 1._ 1_ ....
71. p.m.-... 1_ ...,..
First Church of God
Lytle ...... .,., ...... _1Ion
....-...,1Cach .
;
Wilmington ....... Sac ... Ad.

.. 15 a.m. - BIble School
10115 a.m. MonIIng Wonhip ...,..
10115 a.m. - SunIIDy Youth WcnhIp
6100 p.m. - Youth tMetIng
7100 p.m. 1--., ...,..
71. p.m. w.Io alar MIcIw.eII
and ... 5tucIy
Lytle ,
.... llwall ..... =_ .
... a.m.-1unIIIIy School
101 ......... WcnhIp ...,..
..... 00 .............. 'Mv 1--.-'"
IIUIIy
Corwin
Pentecostal Holiness Church'
10145 .. ..... for WcnhIp
( ......... n ... )
7ICIO p,a-'MMI .'-' .....
........... .......,1choaI
1OI.............. .
7ICIO ......
....... L&.-.....-
lCIIOO ....... ...., IchoaI
7100 p. ...... WcnhIp ...,..
...........
.... JaMph H. w.n-. '-tor
7 ........
..........
71............... .w.y
714S .. .......ay-.

Genntown
United Churcb of Christ
..,..42 .. .....,......
............
......... WaIiHp ...
lC1110 CIMdI
p.m. ........ ,. .... ,.11. lhip
71.... m.-WMln .. ..,. WanhIp ...,..
United Methodist
Well' Known Bellbrook
Resident Dies
Former Sugarcreek Twp.
School Superintendent Carl A.
Wright died Thursday at Ketter-
ing Memorial hospital after a
short illness.
Wright was a native of the Bell-
brook area and had a master's
degree from Miami University.
He had taught in the Sugarcreek
schools for several years before
becoming superintendent in
1932. '
He was also a principal and a
teacher in the Sugar Creek-
Bellbrook School System for
many years and also had worked
for 5 years at Master Electric.
Wright is surVived by his wife
Ruth Edith (Gibbons): one
daughter Mrs. James Bourne of
Waynesville; one son Carl J.
Wright of Bellbrook; one brother
Paul Wright of San Diego, Call-
fornia: six grandchildren; one
great grandchild.
Funeral services were held yes-
terday at 11 a.m. from the Bell-
brook United Methodist Church.
The Rev. John Beers officiated.
Interment at Bellbrook Ceme-
tery.
SeN Service Laundry Featuring New Washers
OPEN Mon thru Fr1 - 8 am to 6:00 pm
Saturday - 8 am to 7 pm
Sunday - 10 am to 6 pm
--WASHINGTON SQUARE-----.
,LAUNDROMAr ... DRY CLW4ERS
Waynesville, Ohio
88 S. Mlin St. 897-5961
Winter Hours
7:00 A.M. till 8:00 P.M.
Wins Bike
LINDA TINNEY KING-
AN, above, rode 35 miles
recently during a Bike A
Thon promotion sponsored
by the Warren County
Unit of the American
Cancer Society. Linda's
104 sponsors contributed
'372.14 and boosted hel'
pedalling energies which
took her throughout the
Wilmington, LibertyKeu-
ter and Oregonia Roads
area. Her bicycling efforts
woo 'her first prize, 81
10speed bicycle from
Lebanon New Car Dealers ..
Linda, 23, a graduate o1i
WaYDesville High School,
is , the motbitr of iii
She is at
tending' night classes at
F,airmont West High
8<!hool at Kettering where
,the j8 stud)'iq bOokkeep.
Ing ':
CLASSIFIED ADS:
11.25 minimum charge
extra per word.
THANK YOU &
MEMORIUM:
11.25 minimum ch&l'ge
t d
. ,
FOR SALE
Call897 -5921 till 5 after till 9 call
897-5826.
be purchased by llmall monthly
payments, see it locally, write
For Sale: Women's Square
Dance shoes, special Christmas
clearance sale. assorted sizes.
black. '9.50. gold and silver,
$10.50. Penrod Enterprises.
5819 Benner Road. Miamisburg.
For Sale: Straw wreaths for
Thanksgiving and Christmas. $4
and up. can be seen at The Lions
Den, 109 N. Main Street. Phone
897-6636.
For Sale: Two avoeado green
brocade satin loveseats, $95
each or trade for bookcases or
breakfront, 3 table leaves
(extenders), $8, phone
lOST & fOUND
Lost: En!lish pointer, male,
white with brown spots, 108t in
the Harve,-sburg area, phone
collect 856-4252. liberal reward.
PERSONALS
Our sincere thanks to all our
, friends and neighbors for the
prayers. cards. visits, and food
during my recent accident and
home confinment.
Gladys McFadden
and family
We want to thank all the neigh
bors. friends and relatives for
all their kindnesses they have
done for our mother and father.
Charles and Nellie Charlton,
while they have been on the dis
abled list. We really appreciate
it very much.
Doris, Margie Don
THANK YOU
For the visits, cards, flowers and
prayers during my stay at
Grandview Hospital. A special
thanks to Rev. Eddie Bates of
Franklin. Mrs. Geneva Elam
SITUATIONS
WTO
Motor Route driver Lytle.
morning Monday thru Satur
mation call Mr. Purk, Dayton
lation Dept.
Inside boat and camper ltorage,
$10 up, Waynesville, 1J86..7227.
4fH:-4
Call 897-5921
ALUMINUM SIDING AND
ROOFING
DAL ELLIOTI'
All leading brandsfree esti
mates 8977851
AUTOMOBILES
WAYNESVILLE AUTOS- 172
North St., 8974036. (You get
CARPETS
BiRite Carpet & Tile, 140 S.
Main St., Carpet, floors,
ceramic, ceilings, 8975511
Waynesville 2225608 Dayton.
DEPARTMENT STORES
, J
DRY CLEANERS
8975961.
FLORIST
CEDAR CITY FLORIST, Finest
Flowers & Gifts, 123 E. Mul
berry St., Lebanon, Ohio
9322916
FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP
- and draperies 897 4971
CRAWFORD'S GIFTS
St 8977136
BEATING AND
AlRCONDmONING
INSURANCE
THE NATIONAL LIFE & AC
(Grand Ole Opry People) l"red
Napier agent 8978111
PAINTING
CHARLES MILLER-
Painting, Free Estimates, 897
5206, 3542 E. St. Rt. 73
Waynesville, Ohio.
Dick Campbell - interior, exte-
rior, commercial, residential.
Phone 8975644
PAINT &. WALLPAPER
UNIVERsAL HEATING AND -
, AIR ONDITIQNING Mar. DOl'fS & WALLPA1fJER
vina Lane 89'1-4986 BUJin ... If,. 107 E, " .
, '" . __ , -' ,
, eau , -- ..... ,',.''1' , .;
, \.,. '
PRINTING
MIAMI GAZETTE
105 S. Main Street 897-5921
Herman and Mary Bellman
printing service.
PHARMACIES
LOVELESS PHARMACY
Professional Prescription servo
ice 33 S. Main Street 8977076
PHOTOS
V ALLEY VIEW PHOTOS
932-6307
PLUMBING AND BEATING
REAL ESTATE
WORKMAN & BELCHER
897-2946 Way. 223-5637 Dayton
K.S.A. Realty 88 S. Main St.
897-3501.
See us for your Real Estate
needs. Jean Younce 897-4433.
Associate Elder Realty 885-5863
Waynesville; 1-885-5453 or 897
438-9912 or 897-6055.
SUPER MARKETS
, ELLIS SUPER V ALU quality
days a week, phone 8975001.
W. W. COVEY , MARKET
177'Fifth Mu ... ain 'la.:8, t.'
. . " . ' , . " , ....-!"'
\, '. .
"
'.
'.J.
I.
i
. ,
'11te MIAMI GAZETTE
I \ ,
, ; '
.

THIS HANDSOME MID Victorian, cottage, washstand may be
found in one of Waynesville's colony of antique shops.
Constructed of walnut, it is accented by burled walnut veneer
door panels and door front. Lettering on the back of the
washstand shows that it was shipped by train to T. Welsh,
Corwin Station, Ohio.
OPEN 7 DAY S A WEEK
Furniture & Items
64 S ECOND STREET CORWIN, OHIO
5lw Y. CCook
(J/JuJfic
We've got new carpet in the lobby, children's department a?d
Artiat oftbe Month: wma Stanforth, New Vielma
4th STREET WAYNESVillE, OHIO PH. 897-4826
CAN ""OU
FIND
THE
ANTIQUE?
invites you to
spend a fiew
minutes jiG
see the
biggest antique
in town ...
The 148 "ear old
Grist Mill
where also
find a wiide
assortment of
contemp'lrary
gifts disiliayed
in an atlnosphere
reminisc4mt of an
old country store.
down the hill from
(1/2 mile north of Rt. 73)
Come down 81lld see us!
The little ReJ SheJ
ANTIC)UES
MAINSTRE:E:T
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
PHONE 18976326
eneral Line - Dealer. Welcome
MON. BY CHANCE
TUES. THRU SAT. 10.5:00
OPEN SUNDAY 15 P.M.
Visit Waynefi yille', Other
Fine Antitlue Shof'
HAY'S
Furniture
Strippin'g
"REVOLUTIONARY
NEW MIETHOO"
THE SA .. E A""TV PROCESS
Furnltu .. ".tlnislllni Now
wi'" T"I, "et"ad! All Paint and
Varni'" "emo.,.el From Wood O.
"etal Lye or Hard: Acilh " ' MId.
GUARANTEED
HOUR5-Mon .. Wed.
, and Fr ... 1.,.11'1.6., .n.
Sa .. .... m.n ".m. no.:>n
HOllda" .Wakend
,. "Iut Str .. t
CorWIn, Ollto
e,The Village Antiqlle Shop
'" I
WAYNESVILLE, ' OHIO'
General Line of Antiques MON. & TUES. BY ,i
LENA SHULL WED. THRU SAT. 9.6
SUNDAY 12.6
98 South Main
Houn -
Saturday-Sunday 126:30
'CHINA - GlASS - FURNITURE
,613897-6662 Shop
513298-2077 R.esidence
- ... - ... - - - - ..... ... _ .. -......

I Ph 513-897.5... g I
: . I'll:
t .S. Main at Miami St. t
t
W aynesviUe. Ohio 45068 Antique. of A II Period. t
Bought & Sold

Antique Shop
WA OHIO PHONE: 9327264
Hrs: 3:30-5:30; Mon thru Fri-9:30-S:30; Sat & Sun
TRY US FOR A CHANGE
--located

Cbicken-To-Go -
. J' , ,1'
WALTER BURDINE
R.R. #3
OHIO 45068
Second class postage paid at Waynesville. Ohio
Vol. 5, No. 48
Church Bazaar Set
EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS will get a preview of
what's new in the area handcrafts Saturday. Dec. 1. during
Harveysburg United Methodist Church's annual bazaar.
Ernestine Moore, is shown above with some of the craft
goodies. The bazaar, which will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., will
. allio inchlde a bake sale, Christmas gifts, handmade jewelry and
a special table of quality items.
Local Lions
Celebrate
15th Year
Waynesville Lions are roaring
this week over plans for the 15th
anniversary of their club Mon-
day, Dec. 3.
The club's guests for the
anniversary commemorative prcr
gram will be Springboro and
Clinton-Massie Lions Clubs.
Springboro Lions spons.ored the
Waynesville club 15 ago
and assisted with the club's
charter. Just recently the
Waynesville Club launc:hed the
Clinton-Massie group becoming
its sponsors.
Anniversary recognition cer-
emonies will get underway Mon-
day with dinner at 6:30 p.m. at
the Town Square Restaurant and
Coffee Shop.
,At .
. - speed lliilii in the sehool had the-sehool traffic speed limit
pdlice Oommitteemen have given traffie zone. under consideration for a number
greer) light to 'Chief Police Committeemen, Sue of months.
:Charles .'.J,.eMay to "strictly" (MrS. Harold) Anderson, Earl "What this will actually mean to
enforce--the 20 miles per 40ur Woolard and Lonzq Gibbs, have motorists is that the" will no
. . longer have the extra JIIliles over
LCI Christmas
Collection Underway
The annual . LCI Christmas
collection is underway to assure
the men who are confined there a
happy holiday.
They are in need of homemade
or purchased cookies. candies,
cup cakes. fruit cakes. fruit.
cakes, peanuts (no shells) regular
. alld instant coffee, sugar cubes
and coffee mate. canned meats,
crackers. gum. pastries,
etc. Hundreds of dozens are
needed, but any amount will
help.
The time- to deliver them is
6, through December
24. They are to be delivered to
the front lobby in care' of
Chaplain Brown. from 8 a.m. to 4
p.m. week days. Drive up to the
front gate and ask tor Chaplain
Pick-ups will be made if
necessary.
Also 7,000 eight cent stamps
and 7.000 Christmas cards are
needed by December 1st if
possible. Anything we can do
toward their Christmas project
will be greatly appreciated.
The total prison population is
1.300. The institution is located
on St. Rt. 63 off 1-75 between
. Monroe and Lebanon.
The Mislni Gazette office will
again serve as a collection point if
one wants to donate articles.
Society Meet At Library
Richard O. Kern, Vice President of the Germantown
, ' Independent Telephone Company; will be guest speaker at a
meeting of the Waynesville Historical Society at 8 p.m. on
Wednesday, Nov. 28, at the Mary L. Cook Public Library.
The public is cordially invited to hear Kern speak on 'mid-19th
century turnpikes and toll roads of the Germantown and
Franklin areas.
Kern, who was instrumental in organizing Germantown's 150
member historical society, will also give the group a few
pointers on organizational structures. .
Waynesville Historical Society is to any interested
There are no membership fees and meetinga are held in
memba",' .homes at '8 p.lQ. on Wednesday every two
..... interestedJn.joining should eontaet DeriDia llaltOil at
and the 20 miles per hour
limit before receiving a speeding
ticket," commented Mrs. Ander-
son who has taken a IE!ad in the
school zone traffic legislation and
worked diligently on the project.
"With the opening of North
Street and the increased traffic
on the street plus the fact that
many of the children have grown
extremely careless we feel this is
necessary for their After
all. they are the future citizens of
Waynesville. "
ADVENT PROCESSION
The annual Advent Procession
of Saint Patrick's Episcopal
Church, 232 East Main Street.
Lebanon, will be presented Sun-
day. December 2 at 7:30 p.m. The
is an adaptation of the
Advent Procession of Kings
College, Cambridge, England.
There will be an offering
designated for the Emily Jones
Home.
FAVC GAME FRIDAY
Waynesville's first F'AVC test
comes Friday night when Coach
Dave Liffick's Spartans host
Springboro Coach H8lI'ry Hall's
Panthers at the Waynesville
Gym. The game is 8 p.m.;
Reserve game, 6:45.
Both teams have good, tall
players capable of making high
points in the scorin.g column.
Both teams have had their best
gaDles in the last half of the
game. ,
We predict a wonder-filled.
" . kind Pip": - .!F,; Better a seat:
Iii -:. ;,1 : 11 f .: ljfi;:. ,11i'...,;:-ii\ ... : Ib-
Copy lOe
Chamber of Commerce
Holds Membership Drive
The Waynesville Chamber of
Commerce is holding a member-
ship drive to begin immediately.
Dues are $5 per year per person
and payable to Mary LeMay. The
Chamber is encouraging every
one to join and they do not have
to live in the immediate area, but
anywhere in Wayne Township.
Their first meeting will be in
approximately two weeks at
which time officers will be
elected.
Nominees must be informed of
their nomination and accept it
before their application for offiee
will be considered.
Following is the purpose of the
Waynesville Area Chamber of
Commerce:
THE CRUCIBLE
Salem, Mass., the year 1689. the
time of the great witch hunt. is
the setting of thtt Lebanon High
PJ9'
duction Of' "The 'Crucible" by
Arthur Miller. Curtain time is 8
pm at the Lehatton High School
Auditorium.
Ms. Robin McCutchan and Mr.
Wayne Dunn of the Drama
Department produced and di-
rected the play. Ms. Kim Rowe
and Ms. Amy Fields serve as
student directors.
Leading roles include Carolyn
Morrison as Abigail Williams,
Steve Walker as John Proctor,
Wes Bausmith as the Rev.
Samuel P",rris and Nancy Nixon
as Elizabeth Proctor.
Section 1: The name of this
organization, incorporated as a
non-profit corporation under the
laws of the State of Ohio, shall be
of Commerce.
Section 2: The Waynesville
Area Chamber of Commerce is
organized for the purpose of
advancing, and protecting the
civic, retail, professional. agri
cultural and commercial in-
terests of this area, and to unify
the public for the general welfare
of its citizens. The area consists
of Waynesville, Corwin and
Wayne Township.
Section 3: The Chamber of
Commerce in its activities shall
be non-partisan, non-sectarian
and shall take no part in or lend
it's influence to the election 'or
appointment of any candidate for
any national, state. county or city
office.
. Gr:-ange
To Meet
The Farmers Grange will meet
in regular session on December 1
at the Red Brick Social Room.
There will be an oyster supper at
7 p.m.
The program for the evening
will be presented by Steve Huff-
man with a selection of Christ-
mas music on the organ.
A Christmas party will follow
the business meeting. Guests are
welcome to attend.
Santa 'He'licopte.red'
TED CROWD OF 400 children outlined the graaay
strip m front of Colony Square Shopping Center at Lebanon
Friday at 9:30 a.m. to greet Santa Claus who arrived via'
helicopter. Among those who made their Cbristmu wanta
Santa, were several Waynesville youngaters. Saata '
will be In his house at Colony Square until Chriatmu Monday
through Friday. 12 p.m, to 4 p.m. with photographer's hours
,frolP Ii p.m. to t p.m.. Saturday. photographer'. hourS. \2 p.m.
to 9 p.m. aDd 12 pom. to 6 p.m. Lila MeCIure,Pboto
" :1' fl, .
.1
Pap 2
ROTARY CLUB6:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 27. dinner meeting, Town
T.O.P.S. OH-I29 WAISTLINERS--7 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 27, St.
SENIOR GIRL SCOUT TROOP 19417:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 27,
. Stony Brook Girl Scout Camp.
BROWNIE TROOP 307--after school. Wednesday, Nov. 28, St. Mary's
RAINBOW ASSEMBLY NO. 140-7 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 28,
Masonic Temple.
BOY SCOUT TROOP 51--7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 28, St. Mary's
Episcopal Church basement.
CUB SCOUT PACK 51 .. 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 28, St. Mary's
WAYNESVILLE HISTORICAL SOCIETY--8'p.m., Wednesday, Nov.
28, Mary L. Cook Public Library, guest speaker, Richard L. Kern,
"Mid 19th Century Tollroads and Turnpikes."
BOARD OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS .. 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 28, old
village powerhouse.
EPISCOPAL CHURCIIWOMEN--8 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 28, home
Mrs. Donald Hawke, Robindale Drive.
MARY L. COOK PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD OF TRUSTEES--3:30
p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 28, library.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST YOUTH GROUp .. 3:45 p.m., Friday,
Nov. 30, kindergarten to fourth grades, at the church.
FARMER'S GRANGE NO. 138 p.m., Saturday, Dec. I, Friends
social room.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST YOUTH GROUP--5:30 p.m., Sunday,
Dec. 2, fifth to eighth grades at the church.
LIONS CLUB-6:30 p.m., Monday, Dec. 3, dinner, 15th anniversary,
Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop.
ROTARY CLUB .. 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, Dec. 4, dinner meeting, Town
Sqaure Restaurant and Coffee Shop.
T.O.P.S. OH-I29 WAISTLINERS--7 p.m., Tuesday, Dec. 4, St. Mary's
Episcopal Church Parish House basement.
SENIOR GIRL SCOUT TROOP 1941 .. 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Dec. 4,
Camp Stoney Brook.
CAESAR'S CREEK PIONEER VILLAGE, INC ... 7:30 p.m., Tuesday,
Dec. 4, St. Mary's Episcopal Church Parish House.
SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB .. 12 p.m. noon, Tuesday, Dec. 4, Town
THE LAST PUFF
IS A NEW START!
You may be surprised to learn that even
the lungs of a very heavy smoker can In time
return to a "clll8n" state. It may take a couple
of years, but as soon as you stop smoking
you are on your way. And if illness has not
affected your lungs yet they can be as good
as new aeain.
Why not give yourself an extra special
present this year? Stop smoking, don't Just
"cut down", stop. If will power alone won't
do It and you nef'd some extra help, we do
have many products that can aid you.
"A GREAT MANY PEOPLE ENTRUST US
with their preKrlpUou. bealth Deeda uul other
pharmae), prodacta. We eoDlider Uaa. traat a
prlvlleee aDd a dut)'. Ma)' we be JOur peaoaal
family pbanDacJ,"

THE MIAMI GAZETTE
lit. O .ox us, WAYNESVILLE PHONE
MtrJr"'- 0-.... O_HOII .... tort.l .... f
"_ ... ....... n
"
The MIAMI GAZETTE
4-H News
The Wayne 4 Leaf Clovers had
the November meeting at the
Brewer home.
Beth Snoddy gave a safety talk
on "Guide to Holiday Safety."
. Devotions were read by Sundy
Sheehan on "Steady licks Kill the
Devil."
Beth Snoddy was appointed to
give devotions next month.
The main part Ilf the meeting
was the Brainstorm. Several
ideas were mentioned for each
month. The chairma .1 of the pro-
gram buok is Kay Shutt's.
The members making or
treats, mari e apple crisp and was
served as a refreshment.
The Christmas party will Ibe at
the Sheehan home on North St.
in Waynesville.
Each member is to bring 25
cents for the Ruth Lyon's Christ-
mas Fund.
Legions Announ
Christmas Plans
Wayne Township Post No. 615
and Auxiliary are now 'accepting
letters from people in the area
who know of needy families for
its annual Christmas prog1l'am.
The letter must contain the
name, age and sex of the needy
children and the correct adldress
and name of the sender.
The post still needs usable
clothing and toys that can be reo
paired. In the near future, there
will be boxes placed at Wllynes
ville schools for canned g0400S to
be used in the baskets for the
Christmas project.
"I know all of your will be glad
to help your less fortuD!tte nmgh-
bors and friends," said W.
Ramby, Child Welfare offiice.
School Menu
Monday, Dee. 3
Peanut Butter Sandwich,
French Fries, Apple Crisp, Slice
of Cheese, Chocolate or White
Milk;
Tuesday, Dee. 4
Spaghetti with Meat and Toma-
to Sauce, Roll and Butter, Fruit
Cocktail for Dessert, Choco-
late or White Milk .
. Wednesday, Dec. 5
Toasted Cheese Sandwich,
Baked Beans, Tossed Salad,
Apple, Chocolate or White Milk.
Thursday, Dec. 6
Beef and Noodes, Roll and
B'utter, Buttered Peas or
Tossed Salad, Fruit Cookie,
Chocolate or White Mille
Friday, Dec. 7
Fish Sandwich with Chips, Tar:
tare Sauce, Finger Salad, Peach
Cobbler, Chocolate or White
Milk.
Nation\\'ldes
Security :
Service I
Protection For Everythinl
LIFE HEALTH
HOMEAUTO
SAVE TIME
(AND MONEY, TOO)
JAMESE
SPARGUR
98 S Third St
897-5936
(Jat ionw ide
Nation_Wit Mulu;lIlnlUf1,""t ("0,
"allon.1tJc M"I"al Fire Cn.
N;alh",.. tdc lift Inwrancc ( 111,
tt.HM ( 01_","", Ottiu
. I
November 27, 1973
New Carpet
NEW WALL TO WALL CARPET in Mary L. Cook Public
Library'S children's department and adult reading room and
reference center makes some library users feel like kicking off
their shoes and flopping on their stomachs for the casual
enjoyment of shelves of good books at an arms reach. For Greg
Polly, above, it was a comfy seat for a serious browse of
planitary material. Ir. addition. the library has the same
of bright a aqua carpet in its lobby. foyer and around its main
card catalogue. Lila McClure Photo
Whole Fryers
ADDITIONAL
PURCHASE
Whole Chicken Breasts
Whole Chicken Legs '
Chicken Wings
Backs & Necks
Ib 79
0
Ib 59
0
Ib 39
0
Ib 10
0
Best Deli Buysll
Salami or Pickle Homemade Sandwich
Loaf
Ib 99 Spread Ib 790
Beil Bacon Ib $1.09
Sunshine Krispy Crackers 1 11147
0
reezer SIDES LB.79
c
Beef PRICE INCLUDES PROCESSING
Waynesville' Market
69 s. MAIN STREET
WAYNFSVILLE, 0
Mooday through saturdaf - . 8 to 7 p.m. - Closed sJaz.,.
. Frlday - 8 Lillo to 9 P.m.
Tuesday, November 27, 1973 The MIAMI GAZETfE Papa .
Around Town With M.B. Membership Meeting Held
SENIOR CITIZENS
Waynesville Se ni or Citize ns
Club members last Tuesday
made plans for a Christmas
luncheon to lie hosted at 12 p.m.
noon Dec. 4 at t he Town Square
Persons planning to attend the
luncheon should phone Lucille
Armitage for reservations. They
should take a one dollar gift for a
Christmas exchange.
GREEN THUMB
Choosing an appropriate Christ-
mas gift idea for local shut-ins
will be the object of the Green
Thumb Garden Club's Nov. 28
meeting which will begin at 12
p.rn. noon with luncheon at Duffs
Smorgasbord Restaurant in
Wilmington.
Gr een Thumbers will to ur
Swindl er' s Floris t foll owing
lunch for a browse for shut-in
floral gift ideas.
VISITS
Jim Orndorf has returned from
a few days visit wit h his sister-in-
law, Mrs. Russell Orndorf of
Jacksonville, N.C.
Mrs. Orndorf returned t o
Waynesville with Jim for a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Orndorf of Waynesville and her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Donley of Bellbrook.
THANKSGIVING GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Earnhart of
Chesterton, Ind. were Thanks-
C
WA YNfSV'LLE MARATHON]
Front End alignment
174 Main Sf
dial
yourself
wilJm. your Area Code aad
save money.
how 10 dial youne1 our-of.;cownto
one wilbm your First, dial accas rode;
1ben. dial the telephone number of die penon
you're calling. It's just that easy. We call it "Di.
rect Distance
For other long disunce ca1b within your Area
Code - Penon-COoPman, Collea, Credit Card
or Conference Calls - - dial your Operator. She'll
put it through for you.
UNIT., TIII.r I IaN.
COMPANY DF aHlCI
........ ...,.-- .
giving Day guest s of Mr. Earn-
hart's parents. the A. H. Earn-
harts.
FRUITCAKES
The annual holiday Benson fr uit
cake sale sponsored by t he
Waynesville Lions Club is now in
progress. Cakes may be pur-
chased from any member . They
will be available throughout t he
upcoming holidays.
PACK 40
It was awards night for several
members of Cub Scout Pack 40
during its monthly meeting at
7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 20 at the
Church.
New Bobcats, Davy Montag and
Paul Bernard, were officially
recognized. Pat Cassidy and
Andy Engel were presented
Wolf patches.
Other awards included: Jimmy
Gates, Silver Arrow Point; Scott
Arnold, Silver Arrow Point; Paul
Robbins, One Year Pin; Shane
Shively, One Year Pin; Darrell
Woods, One Year Pin; Steve
Begely, Summer Patch; Pat
Cassidy, Summer Patch, Gold
and Silver Arrow Points, One
Year Pin; Andy Engel, Summer
Patch and Gold Arrow Point;
Andre Roeder, Summer Patch;
Scott Woollard, Summer Patch;
Greg Adams, Summer Patch;
Jeff Coleman, Silver Arrow
Point; Louie Esselman, Summer
Patch; Jimmy Fry, Artis t,
Athlete, Citizen, Naturalist and
Scholar; Mark Adams, Citizen
and Shawn Smith, Athlete,
Showman.
A plaque was presented to Den
Mother, Mrs. Judy Woods, who
is concluding her service to t.he
Pack. Mrs. Woods was praised
for her work with Scouts.
Pack 40 Webelos gave demon-
strations of the methods used to
earn some of their awards. They
also exhibited some of their
awards. Cubs also displayed
items which they had made.
The Warren County Adult
Activity Center held t heir seconp
annual members hip meet ing
Wednesday, November 14, 1973
at the Center on Snider Road,
Mason, Ohio.
Mr. Harold Deeth, Chairman,
welcomed approximately eighty
member s, clients, staff members
and guests. Chuck Adomitis,
workshop supervisor, gave a
progr(!ss report on the work-
shop's expansion. The largest
production contracts are candle
mold assembly and paper recycl-
ing. Do to the increase in con-
tract work and the number of
clients and additional 1.600 sq. ft.
has been added to the Center's
work area. At the present there
are sixty-five clients at the
Center with ten on the waiting
list.
The new Board members
elected to a four year term each
Bob Rowe of Lebanon enter-
tained the group of boys and
parents with several magic tricks
with assistance from some of the
Cub Scouts. His performance
was much appreciated by the
group, according to a Pack
spokesman.
A Den Mother replacement is
being sought for the position
vacated by Mrs. J udy Woods.
Interested persons may contact
Mrs. Maggie Engel at 897 -4147 or
Mrs. Ernie Smith at 897-4786.
are: Gene Owen of Franklin. Ed
Gingerich of Waynesville and
J a net Dunl a p and Robert
Hamil t on of Mason. Board
members whose terms have ex-
pired are: Don House and Kyle
Cook of Franklin and Marilyn
Slorp of Lebanon.
A Board meeting followed the
annual membership meeting.
The new officers are: Ted Rape,
Chairman, Vivian Fryman, Vice-
Chairman, Jack Tracy, Secretary
and Jean Morgan, Treasurer.
This is the Board of Directors for
the Center and is a twelve
member Board. The Warren
County Adult Activity Center
serves the entire County and
provides a sheltered work situa-
tion for 'he mentally and physi-
cally handicapped.
Ask The
Gazette
I received a call from two
Waynesville mothers Friday
asking me when Santa Claus is
coming to town.
Since I don't know t he answer
who would like to be the one to
tell them? Please tell it to S.L.
and J .K.
SeH Service Laundry Featuring New Washers
OPEN Mon thru Frl - 8 am to 6:00 pm
Saturday - d a.m to 7 pm
Sunda.y - 10 a.m to 6 pm
,.....--- WASHINGTON SQUARE---ow
.LAUNDROMAT and DRY CLEANERS
Waynesville, Ohio
88 S. Main St. 897-5961
Now i.s the time to save on fuel!
Let's stop the Iir leakage!
We carry all kinds of insulation
ATTIC
INSULATION
Weatherstripping
for Doors
and Windows
SIDEWALL
INSULATION
REPAIRING STORM WINDOWS
AND STORM DOOR INSERTS
----' Waynesville
Lumber & Supply Co.
V2 block South of Penn. Railroad Depot, Corwin, Ohio
Call 897-2966
Master Charge
. ...
. .
. -

NEWXL2
CHAIN SAW
MAKES CUnlNG
TWICE-AS-EASY
* Lightweight
EXCLUSIVE TWIN.TRIGGER v
[}UAl CONTROL SYSTEM
For easier
control
in close
quarters
and tricky
angles.
. )
. -
L

Suggested Retail Price
TM Trademark of Homelite,
a division of Textron Inc.
7.1 Ibs. less bar & chain.
Purkey's
Hardware
814 ow at 71, W.,...me
. "
The MIAMI GAZETI'E Tueeclay. November 27. 197&
*
+. :.
. .
1..
''Just An Old-Fa

r
'3
00
U NEW U RENEWAL :

annual subscription
The Miami Gazene

: Name ____________ "'",__

: Address ________________ ______

: c,'ity" State
---------- --------------

: Oate _______ Phone _________ __

................................................ -
What was the most interesting
Christmas gift that you ever re-
ceived? Did you ever want any-
thing that you didn't get for
Chrstmas? How do you plan to
spend Christmas? '
Don Scott was busy decorating
his restaurant for the yule season
answered "I got a brand new
Pontiac back in 1955, that was
kind of unusual for me., and if
anyone is listening, I'd like to
have one this year." Sheryl-
Marsden, left and Yvonne Camp-
beU, right, thought for a minute.
Sheryl remembered' that she got:
a pony when she was seven. "1
never thought that I would get
anything as nice as a pony," she
said. "I got a doll last year," said
Yvonne, "This was unusual be-
cause I thought that I was too old
for dolls. It is a nice doll and I put
it on the wall in my room."
Owen Hartsock, Postmaster of
Waynesville, already noticing an
increase of activity at the post
office noted that he bad ' always
wanted a B-B gun when he was a
kid. Did he ever get one? "Yes,"
he said with a quiet grin, "I
bought my wife one." .
The are stores
share of j uinisual I gutS. . For
example . how. about a Benning-
... For An Unusual Selection of Christm,as
CHRISTMAS GIFTS AND APPLIANCES
Good Housekeeping Shop
9 N. Broadway
Lebanon, Ohio
Phone: 932-1881
Open ttl 8 pm Mon & Frl
Jerry Crisp Tll
Magnavox
932-2002
13 So. Broadway
LEBANON, OHIO
Seasons Greetings
cu" ",
'ET 1110' a. ...
,CALL 932-6643 MERCHANDISE ......... MIil
Jim Collier formerly at Colony Square for the
year baa moved to hi8 own location 25 N. MeelaaaJe St.,.
in beaatiful downtown Lebuoa. Ohio. Featariaa
lower poollliDc priee8. better cutomer Hl'Vice at
top quality mercb.adlle. I..ooIdIw fonrud to ...
my old frieDda ....... 10 eoaae _ oat to the "CUp A
1liD." .

NOW OPEN ----
orldwide Gift Sh
4198 N. ST. 42, WAYNESVILLE, OIUO 45068
4 Miles South d. Waynesv1lle, Ohio on State Route 42
Hours: SUnday thru Friday
11 to 9 p.m. except on Frio 11 . to 5 p.m
Closed Saturday'
. 10% D.iseoDDt!
on any purchase ' If you
bring this ad wrth yOU!
Items Pod Wood - straw Hand Bap
Coconut CarvlllgB trom Phil1pplDes
From Mexico - Leather
Handbags & Wallets
Blown Glass Paintlngs on Veivet
Onyx Carvings Chess Sets
Delftware from Holland
Walnut Bowls trom Missouri
Also Cedar Nick Nacks
Clocks from Germany
SUb _ '-.,.
imv'er._ from
Tue"y. November 2'1. 1973 The MlAMLGAZETTE
-hioned Christmas
II
ton cuspidor? 'or a glass knitted
schooner under full sail? or a
cigar store Indian, or electronic
treasure hunting equipment? or
a toy antique cement mixer that
works?
Mrs. Winifred Whitaker tried to
recall an unusual gift or event
that happened to her
Christmas but couldn't. "I have
always had my family with me
and enjoyed a quiet Christmas
with' them," she said.
"The 'most unusual gift I ever
got was a !lock ful,l money from
mY- ' husband," ,sail . Mrs. Ruth
Osborne, "I don't know how he
saved the money, there was over
a hundred dollars and that was
pretty unusual for him."
Brad Knapp got a wig from his
father for Christmas one year. "I
was iIi boot camp at the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station,
we were bald. Dad met me at the
the station and gave me the wig.
I never wore it. It really wasn't
the kind of wig that you could
wear."
So, as you hunt through area
shops, stores, or centers for
those special people you may be
able to come up with something
that they will remember ' for a
long time, something just a little
unique.
HAWKRIDGE STABlE$
English Hunt Seat
and Saddle Seat
TEACH BOARD THAI
Old ___ .....
W.."...v4.... CW

." ..... 1 .....
KIRBY
SALES AND SERVICE
Authorized
Factorv Distributor
125 E. Mulberry
2Piece Living Room .. $88
Stereo-Console ....... $79
Mattresses .... . .... . $18
Recliners ............. $48
Bunk Beds ........ . .. $48
9'x12' Rugs ............ $5
Cocktail and 2 Step Tables
(set of 3) ......... . $18
Gifts See the Following Merchants

:Finders

Keepers!
Find: Coins, Rings,
Gold, Silver and
Relics.
Je1cD
THE MUS
"330"
The best buy for the dollar on
the market
Sound off loud speaker
Sensitive tuner control
Solid State Circuitry
Detects a' penny to
5" 'inches (larger
-items "
much
Treasure can be
yours with the Jetco
Treasure Finder.
All units made
in USA . ... .
Other models
'U9.95, '69.95,
$89.95'

48 E. Mulberry St.
Lebanon 932-22<&6
Monday-Friday 10-9 pm
Saturday 10-6 pm
Sunday 12 nooo-5 pm
CREATIVE GLASS
122 Columbus Ave
Lebanon, Ohio
Blown & Spu,n glass creations
demonstrations daily
Hour:
QUESTION: "In general of the brands
you are famiUar with. which ene would
you say requires the fewest repairs'"'
ANSWERS:
Zenith ' 35""
BrandA 14%
BrandB 11""_
Brande 5%.
Brand ()-' 3"".
Brand E 3'\.
Brand F' 2%.
BrandG 2%.
BrandH 2%.
Brand I 1%.
OdWf B.and" About Equal I]". Don'I Know 11-;'
NOTE Answers IOMI more than 1(1)',;", bee dUW
W! M ce I{>c holnans named m<>ftt' Ih.m Or",
brclnd Survey dfl tclii s on ' ...
Beatty's
Television
27 N. Broadwa,.
LEBANON,"O.

PIP 6 The MIAMI GAZETTE
TIP OFF 3rd Quarter.
MARK STANLEY No. 42. siDb
one for Spartans.
LEBANON'S Meinsbatt loob
for an opening.
SP ART AN Steve Stanley
shoots.
Lebanon Warriors Scalp
Spartans 55 To 54
Lebanon Warriors win 55 to 54
in last three seconds of
game.
The Waynesville Spartans
dropped their opening game 55
to 54 as a result of what appeared
to be a case of first game jitters.
The first half saw clumsy. flat
ball on the Spartan side with well
organized. fast, and c()-ordinated
playing on the Lebanon side.
They controlled the game with
the special exhuberance only
short men must feel when
beating tall men in a tall man's
sport and while piling. up a
sizable lead.
The second half was different.
The Spartans scored and began
smiling again. The ' spectators
stood most of the second half
watching the Spartans gain on
the Warriors. Ray Lamb, The
Spartans number one fan yelled.
"Careful! We need that point."
over and over.
And to the home town's delight,
The Spartans narrowed the
Warrior lead to two points.
Coach David Liffick called time.
The Spartans huddled. Coach
Liffick scratched a play on the
floor. Play resummed with the
Spartans controlling the ball,
slowly, looking confident. Liffick
then called another time.
Another huddle. more scratching
on the floor. The play resumed
and the Spartans pumped in the
needed basket, then disaster,
Lebanon player Barry George
was fouled. He shot and missed
midst the roar of a totally packed
totally standing crowd. Then he
shot and made it Lebanon's
second victory of the season.
Statistics of the game follow:
Lebanon--22-11-55; R. Mein-
shatt, 6-4-16; J. Ruetschle,
6-2-14; J. Strider, 4-2-10; B.
George. 0-3-3; T. Amburgy,
5-0-10; D. Dunn, 1-0-2.
Waynesville--24-6-54; S. Stan-
ley, 7-1-15; S. Hofacker, 6-1-13;
M. Stanley, 4-2-10; M. Cornett,
3-0..,; L. Crump, 2-0-4; S. Kidd,
1-2-4; C. Plummer, 1-0-2; T.
Borgerding; D." Blair.
Connie Beck
BOOKKEEPING AND
TAX SERVICE
55 E. Lytle Rd.
885-2404

Colony Square -..-.- Lebanon, Ohio
Open 24 Hours. PHONE 932-7682 (See us atter the game)
. '.'.'.'.'.' ... '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' ;0; .............................. ; .....
-Franklin Electronics -ll:
40 E. CENTRAL AVE.
SPRINGSORO. OHIO 45066
.' COMPLETE LINE Of" CB RADIOS AND .'.
:: ACCESSORIES - T . V . ANTENNAS - TOWER ::
:: ROTORS - AUTO - HOME STEREOS - B TRACK TAPES ::
, ,
'. . .U .U ............ OJ",_ '.' . <;.
Hale's Farm Equipment
NEW IDEA, GEHL, BUSHHOG &
QUALITY USED EQUIPMENT
3099 Hart Rd., Lebanon, Ohio
--Tel. . 513-932-4925-'-'"
Panthers . Gobble
Blanchester 73-64
The Springboro Panthers won
7364 in a Fort Ancient Valley
Conference game played at
Springboro last Saturday night.
Coach Harry Hall's Panthers
only overpowered Blanchester in
the second half, which began
30'31 for Springboro.
Mike Flynn, a 6-5 junior for-
ward, scored a total of 27 points .
(11 free throws,) played a con-
sistantly good game in all four
quartets. Mike Charlton got 13
total points.
Blanchester's Terry Burns led
their scoring column with 14
points. This was Blanchesters
opening game.

II Honor Roll I
12th Grade: Deborah Allen,
Bruce Ames, Ann Ron
Buxton, Harry Crabtree, Denise
Davis, Rhonda Evans,. Arcena
Foust, Cheryl Green, Debbie
Grim, Bart Heath, Sandy
Morgan, James Orndorf, Gwen
Perdue, Dorothy Tim
Shoup, Karen Vincent, Cathy
Vint, Gary Weltz.
11th Grade: David Blair, Sharon
Bursey, Vicki Dakin. Tom
Dunkin, Terry Irons, Rosemary
Keethler, Daniel Powell, Belinda
Rosell, Cheryl Snyder.
10th Grade: Kurt Andres,
Patricia Barney, Tad Barney,
Andrea Bernard, Rebecca Boal.
Melinda Conley, Kenneth Dun-
away, Sharon Elde:r, Allen
Hannah, Donna Lemaster. Kim-
berly Linebaugh, Carole Potten-
ger, David Sharp, Sandra Shee-
han, Greg Smallwood, Elizabeth
Snoddy, David Stubbs, Jay
Wendling.
9th Grade: Lorie Bixby, Mark
Boeck, Laura Bromagen, William
Cochrane, Robert
Kara Fricke, Jeffrey Jones.
Pamela Jones, Cynthia Kier,
Vanessa Lambert, Ma:rcia Law-
less, John Maloy, Dennis Merris,
Dale Miller, Barbara Nell, Lynn
Pack, Frances Peters, Karen
Ritchie, Louann Self, Christine
Shelton, Cheryl Spencer, Frank
STUBBS-
CONNER
FUNERAL HOME
SERVING ALL FAITHS
897-5966
Ambulance Ssrvice By Appt. 185 N. Main, Waynesville
Waynesville
Church of Christ
Third & MIamI SIr-...
Allend The Church
Of Your
Choice This Sunday
101110 a.m.-SundDy MDmIng
6130 p.m.-SundDy 1--.
6130 p.m.-Wechulav 1--.
....... 197 .... 2 far liI''IiiiU!Icwi
First 'Baptist Church
North MaIn s_
John P. a.t.on.. "-tar
101110 a.m.-SundDy School
".110 a.m..Niomang Worship
6130 p.m.-Training UnIon
7.30 p.m.-I--. wwnhIp
7.30 I'nIyw MeetIng
laffllIatecI with ......... IIaptIa, e-
tlan)
152 HIgh "'-' 197-4716
I ..... .. -
9130 a.m. ...... School
10130 a.m.-Wenhlp
71110 p.m.-Iv.llng
Friends Meeting
.CM1h ""-' _ HIgh
sponsored'by
the Miami Gazelle
First Church of God
Lytle .... CIt'eny'" ..,....tIan

71110 p.iIL-WecIi -clay ......
9130 a.m.-Iunday School
10130 a.m.-s.mc.-.....,.
71110 P.iIL-SundDy 1--. ServIc_
Genntown
Aoute 42 CIt o.r-
amy Stam.r, "-tar
9130 a."" - WonihIp ServIce
10130 - SundDy Church "'-'
P.iIL - SundDy Youth Fellowship
Ferry
101a a.m.-$undDf MeetIng far Wonhip WlImI ............ & Social __ ...
I ......... ...., .. MInk_
HIgh "'-'
..... JoHph H. "-tar
7 a.iIL & 11 a.iIL"",,--
a.iIL & P.iIL-HoIy Days
7130 P.iIL-.... ' Frtdey
7ta a.m.-DaIly Mau
p.m.-Saturday Mill.
TI*d & MIamI ....--.
..... 1 ....... 1niIth, ......
....... 11t15 A.M.
HDlyc-tlan 2M. 4th .... 5th ......

United Methodist Church .
Third & North a-..
LL Youna MINI_
.110 a.iIL-Wonihip
9l1lO a.iIL-Church School
10a15 a.m.-Church WonihIp
... a..eny ....
..... II.-..ft CoaIr, ... tor
10130 a. ..... School
71110 P.iIL-SundDy lwi; s.vIce
. fa30 p. .......... ..., 1_ s.vIce
71ao p.m.-lot 1_ s.vIce
9115 a.m. - ..... School
10115 a.m. Mamng Wonhip s.mc.
10115 a.m. - SundDy Youth Wonhlp
6dlO p.m. - Youth MeetIng
7.110 p.m. 1--. ServIc.
7130 p.m. - - MWw.Ir I'nIyw
........ SIUify .
Lytle
......................
101ao a.m.-SundDy Wonhlp SenrIce
.CJO.9l1lO p.m.-.. iIav Iv.llng
Ituity
Corwin
WoItw L l8Nt. "-tar
101110 a.m.-SundDy School _
7tllO P.iIL-1uniiay WonihIp ServIc.
7t30 p.m.-WecIi IliIay WonihIp s.vIce
..... '-'1 ......
9130 a.iIL-1uniIrIy Ic'-I .
111110 &m.-1uniIay WoftNp ...... .
71ao p. ......... -,)." .. ......
. t :. I I \ \ . j
Thill.
\ ' t o, ' ) . i:.(). lU
,
'1!r--------w.--------------....I
Tuesday, November 27, 1973 The MIAMI GAZETfE
Pap 7
LEBANON PARTS Co
NEW SUITS
Nov. 16
Linda Sue Collins. vs Jack
Collins. Divorce. Jack Quinn.
Ronald Eugene Powell. vs Cheri
Ann Powell. Divorce. Clinton
Boyd.
Beverly June Muennich. vs
Donald C. Muennich. Divorce.
atty. Jack Hedges.
. Nov. 19
Ova OHair. Jr . vs Sun Oil Co.
et al. Judgement . Lawrence Rab. Karen Brooks. vs Thomas
I
I
I
I
THE NELL
INSURARC
AGENCY
COMPLETE FAMILY
OR BUSINESS INSURANCE
Pt. . 897-4956' ,
23 S. Main Waynesville. O.
WE'LL TRAIN yoU
IN LAW ENFORCEMENT
FOR A JOB OVERSEAS
OR IN THE STATES
Today's Army will pay you full salalj while
you lear.n to. be a Military Policeman. Then'
we'll give you a job overseas or in the States.
You'll also get 30 days paid vacation a year to
see a little of' the' world. Plus many other '
benefits. 932-7690
------------------------
MAIL TO: U.S. ARMY RECRUITING
20 W. Mulberry Street - Lebanon, Ohio 45036
II Name
.. --------------------------------------
I
I Address ____________________ _
I
I Date Date of Birth
I ------------ ------------
I Phone Education ___________ _
I .
------------------------_.
Brooks. Divorce. Paul N. Herd-
man.
Charles Peace et al. vs Marsha
Ann Apitzsch. Judgement. Paul
N. Herdman_
Mary Ann Alexander vs Lonnie
Alexander. Divorce. atty. Fred
Ross.
Robert L. Edwards et al vs.
Richard D. Weston. certified
copy. Atty. James Hickey.
Lona Tooley. vs Daniel C.
Tooley. Divorce. Clinton Boyd.
Atty.
Hubert J. Lynch. vs Susie A.
Lynch. Divorce Paul N. Herd-
man. Atty.
Nov. 20
Yonkers Savings Bank vs
Gordon Richard Burrows. et al
(foreclosure) Don Lerner. Atty.
Coleman C. Catron vs Arvill
Paul et al. Judgement. Haskell
Bazell. Atty.
Freddy Johnson vs Billie L.
Johnson. Divorce. James Rup
pert. Atty.
Deborah Rose vs Donald Ro:se.
Divorce. Atty. Clinton Boyd.
Lebanon Citizens National Bank
vs Lebanon Farmers Cooper a-
tive Co. et al. Judgement.
Warren Young. Atty.
Maurice 1. Williams et al vs
Glovina Harte. quiet title. Ral.ph
Gentry. Atty.
Margie Pilkenton vs Larry
Pilkenton. divorce. Eddie Law-
son.
Nov. 21
Jackie L. Buckland vs Betty A.
Buckland Divorce. Fred Hubbell.
Atty.
Household Finance Corp.. vs
Larry D. Brown. etal. Judge-
ment. Edward Utz.
Dollar Sa.vings Bank of New
York. vs Edward R. Terry et al.
foreclosure. Don Schornak. Atty.
Charlotte Ann Kennedy, vs
Larry Lee Kennedy. Divorce.
Jack Marshall atty.
Darlene Montgomery vs. David
Leslie Montgomery. Divorce.
Fred Ross. Atty.
Doris Ann Hubbard vs. Ernest
Bruce Hubbard. Divorce. Tom
Kirby Atty.
Stella M. Adkins. vs William D.
Adkins. Divorce Clinton Boya.
Atty.
Lonnie Hatfield vs Ruby M.
Hatfield. Divorce. Clinton Boyd
atty.
HOURS:
MONDAYthru FRIDAY 8:00A.M. to 8:00P.M.
Waynesville Ohio Ph. 8978076
Classified Ads
CLASSIFIED ADS:
extra per word.
THANK YOU&
MEMORIUM:
extra per word.
FOR SALE '
Tom Tom. blue sparkle almost
897-5826.
be purchased by small monthly
payments. see it locally. write
Carlyle Piano Company. P.O.
Box 156. Cortland. Ohio 44410.
For Sale: 1964 Clevrolet SS.
conv. V-8 engine. auto.
air shocks. and two new tires.
white with red interior. Extra
sharpl! $450. phone 897-4191.
For Sale: 7 dresses. 2 evening
dresses. 5 slack suits. 14. 16. 18.
Excellent. condition. $3 and $5
also 6 ft balsam tree very full.
45 ornaments. ' tinsel and etc.
$11. 885-7259.
For -Bale: Ford Tractor hay
mower blade. side mounted. for
sale or trade for bush hog, ph.
897-2701 after 4 p.m.
For Sale: Registered German
Shepherd pups. white. four
weeks old. Call 885-7402.
For Sale: 21 inch Admiral colored
television Early American styl-
ing. beautiful. cabinet. excel-
lent. $125. phone 897-5474 even-
ings.
For Sale: Women's Square
Dance shoes. special Christmas
clearance sale. assorted sizes,
black. $9.50. gold and silver.
$10.50. Penrod Enterprises.
5819 Benner Road. Miamisburg.

LOST & FOUND
Lost: English pointer. male.
white with brown spots. lost in
the Harveysburg area. phone
collect 855-4252. liberal reward.
FOR RENT
Inside boat and camper storage.
$10 up. Waynesville. 885-7227.
.45-c-4
I Uif1MM
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to thank all of my
friends and relatives and neigh-
bors for the cards. and cakes for
my 97th birthday on November
26. Ernest Butterworth
THANK YOU
To the Waynesville Lumber
Company for materials donated
for the Ohio Sauerkraut festi -
val at Waynesville_
Waynesville Music
Parents Association
SITUATIONS
WTO
PARK SUPERINTENDENT.
Working supervisor. Exper-
ienced and successful in park
maintenance. outdoor work.
supervision and with equip-
ment. Centerville-Washington
Park District. 294-4008 for in-
formation ..
Motor Route driver Lytle.
morning Monday thru Satur-
mation call Mr. Purk. Dayton
lation Dept.
:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:=:=:.:.:.:.:.:.:;:.;:=:=:;:=:;:;:;:.:;:.:.:.:.:.:;:;:=:;:;:=:=:;:=:;:;:;:=:;:=:::=:::::=:;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
\
ALUMINUM SIDING AND
ROOFING
DAL ELLIOTT
mates 897 -7851
AUTOMOBILES
North St . 897-4036. (You get
CARPETS
Bi-Rite Carpet & Tile. 140 S.
Main St., Carpet, floors.
ceramic, ceilings. 897-5511
Waynesville 222-5608 Dayton.
DEPARTMENTSTOREB
MILLERS DEPT . STORE
61 B. Main St. 897-4946 Wear-
109' apparel for the entire
u:,. .. to .-I! , " ... It ...
Business and Professional Directory
Call
897-5921
DRY CLEANERS
897-5961.
FLORIST
CEDAR CITY FLORIST. Finest
Flowers & Gifts. 128 E. Mul-
berry St . Lebanon, Ohio
932-2916
FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP
eRA WFORD'S GIFTS
The UnuSl14.1 Shoppe 57 S: Main
__ S.t." ....8Wl718&. ." . .
HEATING AND
AIR CONDITIONING
----------
AIR CONDITIONING Mar-
vins Lane 897-4936 Business. If
no answer call 932-4323

INSURANCE
(Grand Ole Opry People) F'red
PAINTING
Dick CampbeU -- interior, exte-
rior. commercial. residential.
Phone 897-5644 .
PAINT & WALLPAPER
PRINTING
MIAMI GAZETTE
105 S. Main Street 897-5921
Herman and Mary Bellman-
printing service.
PHARMACIES
LOVELESS PHARMACY
PHOTOS
V ALLEY VIEW PHOTOS
9 E. Main St Lebanon. Ohio
932-6307
PLUMBING. AND HEATING
REAL ESTATE
WORKMAN & BELCHER
897-2946 Way. 223-5637 Dayton
897-3501.
needs. Jean Younce 897-4433.
433-9912 or 897-6055.
SUPER MARKETS
DONS PAINT & W ALLP AlPER W. W. COVEY WAYNESVILLE MARKET
101 E. Mulberry St. Plumbing and Heating 177 Fifth - 69 S. Main St. 897-5941 Meat
l;e'banon, Ohio' 982-2980' St. 897-6481 , '- Specialists
... .
,
Produce Market Opens
In Downtown Area
The newest business venture to
move in the downtown area at
105 S. Main St. is God's Produce
and Market, dealers in
wholesale fruits and vegetables.
The owners Lee and Miriam
Sullivan opened for business on
Friday of last week. The building
also houses the Miami Gazette
Newspaper office, Sullivan's
Paint and Body Shop, and Covey
Plumbing and Heating.
Among the items you can pur-
chase are corn, squash, cucum-
bers, egg plant, peppers,
mangoes, lettuce, cabbage, car-
rots, tomatoes, potatoes" grape-
fruit, tangelos, onions, celery,
turnips, oranges, tangerines,
radishes, bananas, nuts, lemons,
apples, and also potted mums.
The produce is shipped in fresh
from Florida, Texas, California.
Wisconsin, Maine and Ohio.
Fruit baskets will be made to
order for the holiday season. The
market will be open Monday
through Thursday, from 9 a.m.
till 6 p.m. and Friday and Sat- '
urday from 9 a.m. till 8 p.m. and
Sunday from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.
We would like to welcome the '
Market to the business district.
Tiae MIAMI GAZE'lTE
Co.qile To
Celebrate 25th
Annivepsa;ry
Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander
of St. Rt. 73 East Waynesville
will celebrate their 25th wedding
anniversay on Tuesday, Nov. 27.
Mrs. Alexander is the former
Opal Turner. The couple were
married'in Covington, Kentucky.
They have been Waynesville
residents the past 25 The
couple are natives of RE!d Lick,
Kentucky.
They are the parents of two
children Deborah and Randy at
home.
Alexander is an employee 01
Frigidaire in Dayton. An open
hoUse is planned for the couple at
the United Methodist Church
social room in WaynesviUe on
December 2 from 3 to Ii p.m.
Lttle ReJ
ANTIOUES
MAIN STREET
WAVNESVILLE, OHIO
PHONE 897-8328
,.._ ... "", Line - Dealer. 'Welcome
Mrs. Jeanette Zech, DaytOn,
Ohio. examines a kerosene
hanging lamp at one of the area
antique stores. The lamp ia
complete and is approximately
100 years old. Perhaps she is
thinking of beating the energy
crisis' in real style.
Houn --
Saturday-Sunday 12-5:30
. CHINA - GLASS - FURNITURE
,513 897-6652 Shop .
fJk !l:
f!J>uNio
autumn days, ahead. Don't miss our cartful of books on sale for
Artist of the Meath: WDIa StaDfortb, New Vienna
4th STREET WAYHESVI1.LE, OHIO Pit. 897-4826
MON. BY CHANCE
TUBS. THRU SAT. 105:00
OPEN SUNDAY M P.M.
Visit Wayntlvill.', Oth.r
Fin. AntlqUl
iIIvitea you to
speDd a few
miDutes to
see the
biggest antique
ill toWIt;
The 148 'year old
Grist MiU
where youl1 also
find. wide
assortment of
contemporary
displayed
ill an atmmosphere
reminiscent of an
old country store .
down the hill from
WaynesvUle on Rt. 42
(I/Z mile north of Rt. 73)
HAY'S -
Furniture
Strippin'g
.. R Y
NEW METHOD"
THE SAFE AMITY I"ROCESS
Furniture R.Unilhinl rllow
with Thll Method! All lI'alnt and
Varnilll Removed From Wood 0.
Metal No Lye III' Harah AciCIl l ...
SATISFACTION GUARANTEEO
HOUR5-Mon . . Wee!.
, and FfI.. 1 p.m.Ip .n .
Sat. h..m::112 p.m. no;>n
CloMCI HOljdal' W .. kend.
...
JI Firat St, .. t
Cor n, 0,"0
Evan's Antique Shop
WAYNESVillE, OHIO PHONE: 9321264

Hrs: 3:30-5:30; Mon thru fri-9:30-5:30; Sat & SU"
OPEN 7 DAYS A WE;EK
HISLE'S BUG.GYWHEEL
Furniture & <t. :.,
84 SECQND STREET :,. 1
- - -----.-..-- -_ ...
, phon.- _" 0,..
" .
S M
M . . S Opel1 .set. &' $Un:.
, al" at lGlftl t. MiiOft. ., >-
L
WayneSVille Ohio 45068 Antique. All Perloel . , ' .
.' _ Bought & Sold :
.... .....
. '., 1 .. ,, 1
iW,The Village Antique
AN T1QU ES 143 E. HIGH ST.
, . WAYNESVILLE, OHIO, , "
General Line of Antiques MON. & TUES. BY' CHANCE.\, "
LENA SHULL 9.6 .
TRY US FOR A CHANGE
--located 10--
Chicken-To-Go

a..'tf- Flavor-Crisp 897-7801
GOOD
FAMILY
DINING
W Ohio DOll Scott--OWner
Burdine
Route #3
Waynesville,
Op1e
4.5068
Second class postage paid at Wilynesville, Ohio
Taeaday,- Deeember 4, 1973
kept W.aynesville parachutists from jumping, so they
'parasled' ,to the of " pickup, car!",
6&IM:tllebiilnt a:the 25 to SIr tni18 an hoW" windS, '9ver the W
Irvin rides the "sled," in photos one, two, and three. ' Jiltl Diu soars high
airport iu photo 4. Joe Wells and Guy Heiyl were the other 'sled' crew members.
Loe81 Chamber To Hold First Meeting
Jerry Crisp Gets
Key To City
The Waynesville Area
of COmmerce will hold its first
meeting TUesday Deeember 11,
at 7!80 p.m. at the Town Square
Restaurant.
TIle Chamber will elect officers
and a Board of Directors at this
meeting.
, Membership in the Chamber is
available to any interested
person .
. Yearl,- dues are $5 per person
can' be ' paid to Mrs. Mary
LeMay orMn. Becky McFarland
Iii the ' loCal license bureau
, ,ai:ily.\ime before December 11.
. Holds Brief Meeting
1 .. 1 ""; ' v "
,-
,." ,.. Council held a brief
Monday eve,ning.
of the S.tate
;Rl"'l"mo ... -Department postponed
.diileQISIIi(ln concerning the plans
light at Ohio 42 and
Interested persons may also
join at this mee.ting. The
Cham bet urges everyone inter-
ested in our community to be-
come part of this progressive
organization.
Planning Commission
To Hold Citiz,n's Meeting
The first of a aeries of meetings
of citizens with the Warren
County Regional Planning Com-
mission will be held December 12
at the Clearereek Elementary
School in Springboro at 7:30 pm.
Residents and land owners of
Clearcreek and Franklin Town-
ships are invited to attend the
meeting to qiscuss the develop- .
ment of Warren County's first
Master Plan. The Citizens. are
asked to belp determine the
planning goals for the area.
Lebanon Mayor Lou Romohr
presented Lebanon businessman,
Jerry Crisp, with the Key t(J. the
City of Lebanon, at a
businessmen's. luncheon held at
the Golden Lamb, Friday,
November 30.
Crisp has served as the
, President of the Honey Festival
for five years, is vice-president of
the rotary, past Lebanon
busine'ssman director and past
president of the Lebanon Area
Chamber of Commerce.
Paper Diive
Announced
Scout Troop 40 will ma,ke a
collection of paper and cardboard
in Waynesville and vicinity this
weekend, Friday evening and
SatW"day, December 7 and 8.
Lotal Artist Has
Scouts will appreciate it if items
, can be bundled or boxed and
Art Work On DI
'sP' lay placeq,at the curb or on polrches.
U this is not convenient, call
LocAl artist Mrs: Doris 8976869; 897-4661 or
:u...""v " W'ILII "'_ __ U _ Will have display of an wlll'k on : ,The truck , will be in
.I!:.t'lo.,. ... '" sale at the-XenbCCinema Main of the Scoutmaster s home
'Lobby December. .. . .... . 0J)
The Cinema is . r
and Sunday' from .!HS Choit
5 pm on,weel(, I ,:" ". _
days. .. lL. ' .. II.... rt'
\ :r:(I1!!I!&i
.. ' : ,':" " , . .
Copy lOe
To Light Or Not To Light
KATHY V AN NUY8
Since President Nixon has made
the request that we refrain from
doing any outside Christmas
lighting the following towns-
people were asked if they were
goj.!,g to honor his request.
..... Don Ellis local superm,arket
owner said "I hate to see it
happen, but said it was the least
we could do."
Dorothy Sherod, cashier at
Ellis' Market said, "If we knew
the truth about everything we
would be willing to sacrifice."
Mary Hammonds, cashier at
Ellis' Market said, "It's a shame
we can't light them but if there is
a real energy crisis then we
should go along with it."
A WayneSVille housewife,
Harriet McMillan, said, "I was
willing to go along with it if
everyone else dOes."
John Loveless ' owner . of
Loveless Phal-macy says every-
body should comply with his
wishes. "But," he said, "I don't
Wiltole heartdly agree with him! I
feel we as adults have to set an
example for the younger genera-
tion. It's the only way to restore
confidence in the administration,
and it could be forced upon us if
we don't comply."
The Ora Jones family have been
lighting their home on the out-
side for the past thirteen years.
Violet Jones said, "We won't
decorate this year but we would
like to see at least one outdoor
scene preferrably a manager
scene somewhere in the Village."
Their 14 year old son Jeff told his
father since he was going to be
on the coucil January 1 that they
shouldn't put up any lights.
Another Waynesville house-
wife, Connie Gates, said "I think
it is a shame but it's a necessary
vil." e .
Dennis Louderback, co-owner of
the Waynesville Market, said "I
think everyone should do every-
thing they can to cooperate with
the President,"
Hazel Fox, cashier at the
Waynesville Market, said, "U it's
necessary we should all co-
operate."
When five year old Kathy Van
Nuys was asked if Daddy and
Mommy were going to decorate
she said no but her Grandmother
Filer would. Grandmother quick-
ly had an answer and it was DO
they weren't going to decorate
this year.
Best Looking Truck In The Valley
,.
I '
Court 0.(
II
DAVID STUBBS. 80ft of Mr. aDd)ln. William Stubbe aDd Mike
Banas. son of Mr. aDd Mrs. JohD Banas reeeive- -their Eagle
Award.
Scouts David Stubbs and Mike
Banas won recognition as Eale
Scouts at the November Court of
Honor and Eagle Kward Cere-
mony conducte4 by Scout Troop
40 at the Waynesville Uded
Methodist Church.
Paintings by Mike Banas. which
had been part of the Troop Gate-
way at Jambaree East last
summer. were displayed. .
Scoutmaster Robert Stansberry
welcomed everyone and in-
troduced special guests. Lewis
(Bud) Hursch, Advancement
Board member; Harold Shrack.
former scoutmaster of Troop 40.
and Burdette Garrison, ranger at
Camp Hook.
Chairman John Banas. com-
mended the Scoutmaster for the
time and energy devoted to the
t.J:oop. A Certificate of
tion and engraved statuette were
presented by Fred Grauman, In-
stitutional Representive.
During the Court of Honor.
Tenderfoot badges were pre-
sented to Gregg Branneek. Eddie
Haas. and Marcus Elliott. Philip
Brannoclt reeeived Sec:ond
Claaa badge and Roderick St.
John and Danny Robbins First
Class badges.
Others who received Merit
badges were Alan Davis. David
Hendrickson. Jack Stubbs. Ron-
ald Briggs. Paul Banas. Marcus
Elliott, Gregg Brannock and
Mike Banas.
Fifty Miler Awards were pre-
sented to David Stubbs, Mike
Banas. Wally Patton. Jack
Stubbs and Roger St. John. for
hiking the Appalachian Trail.
Harold Shrack gave the
"Charge To '
Fueston-List Vows Said
Mias Melinda Lou List dlughter
of, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph List.
Centerville, Ohio became the
bride of Mr. Jeffery Hoyt Fues-
ton son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper
Fueston of 906 Stanwood Dr.
Lebanon, Ohio on Saturday
November 17 at 7:30 p.m. at the
Lutheran Church in Lebanon.
Pastor William Makley offici-
ated at the double ring
ceremony. The ceremony was
preceded by a program of organ
music. The bride wore a long
white satin gown with wide
sleeves and lace around sleeves
bottom, and down front. She
wore a long veil and carried a
bouquet of white mums.
The matron of honor Debra A.
White wore a gown of dark blue
velvet and carried a whitt mum
The brides mother wore a long
dark blue gown with Dowered
puffy sleeves. She wore a white
mum corsage.
The grooms mother wore an
ankle length white and black
double knit long sleeve with a
gold belt. She also wore a white
I
mum corsage.
A reception was 'held immedi-
ately foUowing the cereQlony at
the parish house.
Mrs. Fueston graduated from
'Centerville High School in 1973.
and the Groom graduated from
Lebanon Hilfh School in 1972. He
is employed at the Imperial Food
Town in Centerville.
The couple are making their
home at the Coneord Square
ap .... in Lebanon. Ohio.
The 120 peice Lebanon High
School Marching Band will
present a concert DeeElmber 11.
at 7:80 at the Lebanon High
School Auditorium. The band '
will be directed by Mr. William
DOnovan. Steve Walker and
George Van Harlingen are drum
majors and Paula Wel,ch is
head majorette. Student director
is Nancy Nixon.
Stanforth Art al
Mary L Cook Library
Mrs. Willa Stanforth artist of
New Vienna will continue to have
her work on display and for sale
at the Mary L. Cook Public
Library through the month of
December,
Obituaries
PAULINE V .IILACIKSBA W
Pauline Varner Blacltshaw age
76 of Atlanta. Georgia passed
away Friday SO in an
Atlanta bo8pital after an ex-
tended illness. She was born May
5. 1897 in Deluth. Minnesota to
Wilfred W. and Flora Varner
Blackshaw both of 'I'bom pre-
ceded her in death. She is sur-
vived by a brother .Y.L. Black-
shaw of Atlanta. a niece and
nephew. Funeral services were
held in Atlanta with creamation
foUowing. A memorial service
will be held at 10:80 A.M. thurs-
day December 6 at the Friends
Meeting House in Waynesville.
Interment of the ashes will foUow
at Miami Cemetery. Stubbs-
Conner Funeral HCllme is in
of arrangements. .
Protection For Eveuythinl
LIFE HEALTH
HOMEAUTO
TIME
(AND MONEY, TOtl)
JAMESE
SPARGUR
98 S. Third St
897-5936
(jatioDwide
NalHlnwtdc MUlu:alln\uran.:c Co.
'1Jttun"KJc MU1I,1:a1 Fuc Irl\u, .. ncc Cn.
N",tll'f1",.dc Insurance ( -,I,
H,,,nc Orfil.'C' : ( "oIu,mhu\, Oh ,
2-Pieee Living Room ..
- Stereo-Console ...... ".$79
Mattresses .... .. .... : $18
Recliners ..... . .. "
Bunk Beds . ........... $48,
9'x12' Ruga ............ $5 ,
CocktaU and 2 Step
(set . , . $18
HONOR BOLL "FIRST 8EMEM8TEa. 1975:74 ,
6da Grade; Sherry Atkins. Roberta Clark, Dana 'Cochrane,
Maria Banas. CoUeen Bromagen. Jody Cornett. Rebecca
Debbie CampbeU. Donna Carter. Marcus Elliott. Susan Fritts,
Shara Cherryholmes. Stelanie Pam Charles Gates.
Clark. CoUeen Conley, Mark Philip Gibbs. Kim Madison,
Creekmore. Carolyn Elliot. Tim Deborah Matter. Darla Morgan.
Francisco. Cindy Gross. ' Debra Kim Purkey. Sherry Roark;
Hall. Tamera Jones. Roger Robert Rye. Dennis West. .
Kronenberger, Dana Lamb. Greg 8th Gredel Mike Anderson.
Lamblin. Janet McKalip. Claudia Andres. Darren BaUard.
Micheael Moreley. Tim Osborn. Branda Barrett. Amy Boal.
Charles Overbee. Dhlne Peters. Charlotte Campbell. Mark Cor-
Greg Polly. Rhonda Purkey. nett. Terri Francisco. Dottie
Steven Rains, Donald Ramby. Hannah. Carla Hansard, Todd
Seidl. Christine Sheehan, Hofacker. Liz Huffman. Charles
Deborah Smith. Julia Snoddy. Irons. Julie Kier. Charlotte
Jeff Vanderpool. Kruer. Cathy McKinney. Karen
7th Gruel Elizabeth Atkins. ODell. Pam Purkey. RQbin
David Bixby. Brian Burke. Smith.
Quaker HelPb Birthdays For December .
December 4 Seth FurlWtSr.
December 15 James Moore
Corrine Brattain
December 16 Vera Fultz
Nannie Freeze
December 17 Goldie Bernard
December 26 Mary MarshaU
God's Fnit Vag Malket
10S S. Mlin Sf. Wayne$yill'r 0

Spet:iIlIs
CABBAGE LEnUCE BANANAS

1S
C
hd 12
C
lb
large Size
. ...
ENGLISH
10 Ib - .
-

-WALNUTS . , '>"' ,', , - , " ',"" r. , ."W":YL.J! co ' '" 1
Fresh c..JitJs
BON-BONS
69fb PEANUT

CHOC. PEANUT
89ib
BRITTLE
i
" - ,
-
CLUSTERS
CHOCOLATE 69t
MIXED

CANDY
DROPS 'I'bl!
See our Fruit Baskets on Display
CHRISTMAS BRINGS'
DECEMBER NOSTALGIA
1IolNa,. _wan make WI tbIak of b'&'ODe
dQ. aDd we oIlen reeaU happ, ee1ebratlou
illat tooIl place ID pad ,ean. PamUr pOler-
..... are eQeCIiIlv apt to briDa' up talk of
"Ole .ood old .. .,.... .ADd, altbo_h lb.'
na"JObe .n 'Ole)' are ' ,one forev., we are
...., .... to b ..... tbeIb ,baeIl.
..... beI' when ,oa went luto a pjlar-
IDae7 .... bew, nerroae Ia Ute .toreT Aild
people reali, eared about len .... .,oaT It'.
.un our JIOIIe, to treat our ....... tile wa,
tile, ........ ber froID "the .... old ...,.. .. "
'Penoaai IDtere.&, frleudIr eouneOWI aentce
aDd ,air need not be a thIaJ of tile Put.
I '"
"A GaD'! JIA1If'r no .... mrraun UI
tIaeIr .... _1 ...... IIeaHIa ..... W ....
....... -W ............. 1nII .
............... t.v . ..,. we, .. pW .,EI I
'-IIr ...... .,.,.. , , ',

........

I
Whittamore-Meredith Vows ExchOnged
..... Karen Sue Meredith,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
E. Meredith of 83 Brookwood
Dr., Bellbrook became the bride
of Mr. Harrison W. Whittamore
of Waynesville, son of Mrs. Ruth
Whittamore of Dayton and Mr.
Roscoe Whittamore of Rich-
mond, Kentucky Saturday No-
vember 24 at 2:30 p.m. at the
Bellbrook United Methodist
Church.
The Rev. John Beers officiated
at the candlelight double ring
ceremony. Single candalabras
lined each aisle with full
candalabras and baskets of blue
mums at the altar.
The ceremony was preceded by
a flute solo-Color my World by
Janet Stites flutist of Bellbrook,
Ohio, and a vocal solo-We've
Only Just Begun and the Lord's
Prayer by Janet Edwards of
Oolumbus, Ohio, vocal and
quitar, Lady and the Wedding
S g by James Kays of
QlDo. .
The bride given in marriage by
her father, wore a formal length
dress of ivory dacron organze
over bridal taffeta, designed with
empife bodice, sheer yoke, sheer
full sleeves gathered to fitted
English lace cuffs extending to
elbow. A-line skirt bordered at
hemline with wide banding of
English balloon lace Cathedral
lenghth mantilla edged with wide
banding of English lace, mantiUa
, attached to bow. Juliet form.
She carried a formal bouquet of
yellow rosebuds, blue carnationa,
white stephanotis and baby"
breath.
The matron of honor was Mn
Elaine Taylor Rickett of Rich-
mond, Kentucky, ' the bridee-
maids were Miss Kathy Meredith
sister of the bride, and Mise
Rhonda Duff of Bellbrook.
Best man was James Davidson
of Annapolis Maryland. Ushers
were William Davis cousin of the
groom of Waynesville and Lon
Schear of Waynesvills.
Bride's mother wore formal
length empire walsl dress; pale
blue polyester chiffon trim at
neck and hem; carried nosegay of
yellow roses and blue carnations.
The groom's mother wore formal
length tailored jacket-dress of
rose-pink polyester, worn with a
corsage of pale pink roses and
carnations.
The reception was in the Recep-
tion Hall of the church after
ceremony. Decorations included
candle and floral arrangements
of yellow and blue.
The trip will be south (over
Christmas vacation).
They will reside at 273 Main St.
Apt I, Waynesville.
The bride graduated from Bell-
brook lijgh School, and V niversi-
Charioteers
To
Neeo a DaDy81tteN J ou CAn cau
the Waynesville Charioteers.
They will be babysitting now
through December 14 to ealm
money for new uniforms. Twenty
members are at your service.
You can call Mrs. Charles Thill at
897-5164 and expect a babysitter
at your service.
ty of Dayton with a BS in
Secondary education and is a
leacher (Social Studies) at
Bellbrook High School. The
groom graduated from Waynles-
ville High School (1967). then
attended Cumberland
Williamsburg, Ky and Anne
Arundel College, Annabolis
Maryland. He is employed by
Power-trol Systems, Inc,
Carrollton. Has spent 2 years in
the and 1 year in
Around Tuwn Wah M.8.
NEW ARBIV ALS
Mr and Mrs Bobby Head are
proudly announcing the arrival of
their first child, a son. Nathan
William born Nov. 27th at St.
Elizabeth hospital. The baby's
paternal grandparents are Mr
and Mrs Robert Head of Waynes-
ville and maternal grandparents
are Mr and Mrs Charles Foote of
Springsboro. The new baby is a
first grandchild for both sets ' of
grandparents. This lucky little
boy also has two sets of
Great-grandparents, Mr and Mrs
Claude Coffman of Waynesville
"
and Mr and Mrs Carrol Foote of
Blanchester.
NEW ARRIV AL8
Mr and Mrs Charles Line of Re-
no, Nevada are proudly announc-
ing-the arrival of their seventh
child, a girl Hiedi Jean, born
Wed. Nov 28th at 8:38 a.m.
Three brothers and three sisters
eagerly awaited their baby sister
at borne. Grandparent.s are Mr
and Mrs McMillan of
Waynesville, 0 and Mr and Mrs
Roy Line of R.R. "1, Oregonia,
Ohio.
SeH Service laundry Featuring New Washers
OPEN Mon thru Frl - 8 am to 6:00 pm
r---- WASHINGTON SQUARE-----.
Waynesville,Ohio
BB S. Main St. B97-5961
Kash D. Amburgy
announces
$400,000.00
Year-End Clearance Sale
Save 10% - 25% up to 50%
Half-Price Floor damaged & discontinued itemS.
Ka.h D . Amburgy
True Savings of $25.00-$50,,00 up to $100.00 on" Major
Admiral, Motorola & Zenith Color TV's
200
BEDROOM AND LIVING
200
ROOM SUITES
KIMBALL 'PIANOS AND ORGANS
Portables, Consoles & Combination Stereos
129.50 to 799.50
... Portables, Black and White TV's Early
..
American, ProvinCial, Spanish & Walnut GQrden Tractors - Travel Trailers
..
200
CHAIRS, ROCKERS
Ranges, Refrigerators, Washers, Dryers,
RECLINERS AND
Campers
200
Dlshwashers, Admiral, Corning,
MIS9ELI..ANEOUS ITEMS
Gibson, Kltchen-Aid, Magic Chat, Maytag, Norge,
200
PIECES OF EARLY
Colerman Tropic-aire.
Sunray, Speed Westinghouse, ava1lable in
AMERICAN SOFAS, LOVE
Warm Morning Heaters
White, Copperiooe, Avocado,. Harvest Gold, Poppy Red.
SEATS, TABLES, ETC.
coupon
ash's
Bargain Barn
CHRISTMAS BONUS
FREE $1500 FREE
. TO,YS. . M'DSE
OPEN DAILY 9 AM UNTIL
9 PM CLOOED SUNDAYS
South L,banon, Ohio
pho. SO 6217671 toll free
to

..
QUESTION: " In general. of the brands
you are familiar with. which one would
you say requires the fewest repairs'"
ANSWERS:
Zenith ___ _
BrandA 14%_
BrandB 11%_
Brande 5%.
Brand D: 3%.
Brand E 3%.
Brand t 2%.
Brand G 2%.
Brand H 2%.
Brand I 1% I
:-"OTE An.-.W('r\ 10 I di marl' ft.;}n ll)()' ';
't( .ITW '\1'fVlCl!.' I t' c hf'lllldnr, n",mf!d Ihdn Ol h '
brdnd ')uI'Vt:'y d .... ' .u!!I nn ft.'quJ' ''' '
Bea.tty's
Television

'3
00
U NEW U RENEWAL
annual subscription
The Miami Gazene
Name ____________________________ __
Address __________ _
City _______ State _____ _
Date Phone _____ _

PORK SALE
Center Cut Chops S 1
25
..
Country Style 99c
Spare Ribs Ib
Loin End 99
c
Ib
-
" Armour's Best Deli Buys"
SALAMI I DUTCH S 11: I PEPPfR S n:
While Villa M ILK S 1
19
!1GI . c:::;'
I COUPON I Florida
I Good For 1 Gallonof I ORANGES Doz 39
t
!1 White Villa Milk at '1 I 1 Bag .
S 119 ! CARROTS 1S
t
1 Stalk
i Expires 8th, 19'13 ! CELERY 2S
t L _____________________
Sunshine Krispy 471; I PEPSI. COLA 89
C
CRACKERS 1 Ib 8 160z
Freezer SIDES 85 e LB
Beef PRICE INCLUDES PROCESS,ING
Waynesville Marktl
s. MAIN' S1RHT .
o -
Christmas is a creative time of
the year for artists and
n craftsman. ThElir skills are in
demand to provide elegance,
beauty and richness for the
holiday season. They are hard t!>
work.
Pam Lewis sat isolated by the
hissing of the firery torch. Her
eyes were shielded by dark
safety glasses, as she deftly wove
arid twisted glass rods into
minature puppy dogs and tiny
reindeers in the flaIne.
Pam learned glass weaving
from Wayne and Jim Benner, of
the Creative glass studios in
Lebanon, Ohio, where she works .
She lives in the village of
Harveysburg.
Glass ships sail with sunlit,
sparkling sails, glassy hoot owls
stare, deer and turtles and even
tiny unicorns canter on the
display shelves of the studio.
Over in
lowered a
painted
dark depths
the first step
the hanl(Jsornl
piece. It w
dippings to
Patience is
Mrs. Doris
painting
some for a
Church
of iand.scap'et
several of
between
landscape
display at
studio
miniatures
table. The
to her
miniatures.
For An Unusual Sele'f
Don's Paint & Wallpaper
107 E. Mulberry Lebanon. Ohio
'"-___ Phone 932-2930 ____ _
ART SUPPLIES
KEYS MADE' , .. ,--,.,..,..
ICTURE FRAMES
.5x1
8 l( 10
.22 x'28
. .
. Taeecl.J, 19'13 : . .
ioned Christmas"
soon go on
UIf .... n.'n .. ' Bank.
in her
paints the
her kitchen
farm scene
one of these
Art students at Waynesville
High School under the supervi-
sion of artist-art teacher. Mrs . .
Diane Wilson Hisey. made huge.
hand lettered signs reading.
"Merry Xmas" in Christmas
colors and decorated with holly
leaves. Student Arthur Karmack
painted candy cane striped
letters on his sign. while Gene
Bllidwin and Dobbie Allen
showed their signs to their
classmates.
Whatever your skills. whether
you are a glass knitter; furniture
stripper. painter. ca1riographer.
sculpter. potter. wood-worker.
tinner or tailor. your craft will
probably be- engaged this
Christmas Season. Maybe you
will be turning out a major
source of your livelihood or
perhaps just making a gift for
your family or friends.
., '
' .... " .. - :--:
,,'I. ....:: ........
,' .. "' ...... ...
tion Of Christmas Gifts See the. Following Merchants
FRAN LYNN
BEAUTY SALON
33 East Market
Street
Springboro, Ohio
PHONE: 746-3021

9JeaubJ SIuJp
SPRINGBORO, OHIO
- Open7 am
h 746-4461 6 Days A Week '
Next Door To Kin Kwik
'TRY US FOR
BAKER'S
House of F abr Ie
and Uniforms
153 S Main st
Springboro, Ohio
746-1836
SPECIAL CHRISTM;\.S HOURS
Mon - Fri 9:30-5:30
Sat 9:30-5:00
- OPEN SUNDAYS
Dec 9th and 16th only
trom 12:00 to 5:00 pm
A CHANGE
--located 10--
I Washington Square Shoppin!T Center GOOD
. 'i1' Chicken-To-Go 891.1801 FAMILY
""'.... Flavor-Crisp
DINING
w,a:{llesv1l1e, Ohio Don Scott--owner
Ellis Super Value
..
I
WAYNESVILLE, Ohio
Mon thru Saturday 8 am to 9 pm
Sundays 10 am to 7 pm
US Choice
Boneless
RUMP
Black & Deckep
ONE CENT SALEI
BUY A JIG SAW ... GET A BIG
3/8" DRILL FOR JUST A PENNY!

RIGHT! TWO
BLACK & DECKER
POWER TOOLS. FOR
THE PRICE OF ONE.
PLUS JUST A PENNY.
BUY THE 7524 JIG SAW FOR
$29.99 ... GET THE 7110 3/8"
DRILL FOR OtiE CENT!
SAVE $12.98!
BOTH
FOR
. This variable speed jig sow has slide control switch that
lets you choose the speed to suit the material ... Irom 0
to 3200 SPM! Has tilting shoe' lor making bevel ,
compound mitre cuts . includes wood cutting blade.
Capacity: Halrdwood I ". soltwood 2".
The 3/ 8" Drill I},gs double reduction gearing to permit
drill to do those bigger. tougher jobs. Drills most
materials lost . accurately. Ideal lor drilling in ceramics
or metals as well as wood. Capacity: 3/ 8" steel. 3/4"
hardwood.
$30
Look lor the special double package today. Buy
the sow .. . get the drill lor a penny .
....--.--- Waynesville
REGULA __
TOTAL
VALUE
$-'2.91
Lumber & Supply Co .
. 1;2 Sou,h of '. P;t
. . Ii:
]
Picture 1: Ted BorgerdiDg puaee to Steve Hofaeker; Pieture 2: Spartan
Plummer shoots; Mike Charlton Spikes the Shot; Picture S: Spartan Steve
Hofacker' Shoots; Pieture 4: MIke Comet Shots, N43 MIke Flynn Ready to
into Action; Pieture 5: Steve Hofaeker moves down court, Chuek Moekabee
dashes to set up defense.
Smiling Spartans Stomp Springboro 67-58
I t was a good game, a very good
game, with neither team ever out
of the game. Springboro pressed
the Spartans all the way but
couldn't hold the Spartans.
Spartan Mark Cornet improved
his game and teamate Mark
Standley fired his usual . good
shots. Each totaled 18 points.
Steve. Hofacker cleared 17
points.
Panther Mike Burnett also shot
18 points. Waynesville's sharp
defence held Panther Mike Flynn
to 2 total points.
Waynesville Coach Dave Liffick
said Monday that the Clinton
Massie game will be a tough
game. He didn't comment much
on the Springboro game because
"You know, we play them again."
"The ClintonMassie Team can
shoot and they have good size.
They will pose a problem for our
defence," he stated Monday.
The Clinton Massie Waynesville
Game is Friday night at the
Waynesville Gym. Reserve game
is at 6:45 pm, Varsity at 8 pm.
This is a Fort Ancient Valley
Conference Game so you better '
come early to get standing room
and earlier to get a seat.
Statistics of the game follow:
Springboro 14-18-6-20=58
Mike Burnett 8218,
Russ Chesney 0 1 I,
Dennis Hall 5 6 16,
Mike Lambricht 1 1 3,
Chuck Mockabee 2 2 6,
Mike Charlton 5 0 10,
Brad Delaney 1 0 2 and
Mike Flynn 0 2 2.
Waynesville 13-2212-20=67
Mark Cornett 41018,
Mark Stanley 7 4 18,
Steve Hofacker 4 9 17,
Phone: 746-8900
I
RALPH E. WADE INSURANCE
COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE
INSURANCE IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS
66 West Central Avenue
Ed Wade, John Wade - Agents Sprlngboro, Ohio
[SPRINGBOROJ
QUICK CLEAN CENTER- QUALITY DRY
CLEANING
SPRINGBORO PLAZA
Pizza
Colony Square 1.ebaIIOn, Ohio
Open 24 Hours. PHONE 932-7682 (See us after the game)
Hale's Farm Equipment
NEW IDEA, GEHL. BUSHHOG &
------ Tel. 513-932-4925--'--'
, ,,,,,,,,,,,,-.r,
Electronics-
"
40 E. CENTRAL AVE.
5PRINt)SORO, OHIO 45066
COMPLETE LINE OF' CB RADIOS AND
ACC!ISDRIES - T.V. ANTENNAS - TOWER
ROTORS - AUTO - HOME STEREOS - B TRACK TAPES
SUPPLIEII PARTS - KITS
EVERTHINt) IN ELECTRONIC
AT LOw DISCOUNT PRICES
---- 513-746-5121..-.. ."
Steve Stanley 4 0 8,
Lloyd Crump 2 1 4,
Ted Borgerding 1 0 2.
Local Residents
Candidates For Degrees
Miami University lists 313
candidates for degrees for fall
quarter commencement exerci-
ses December 11 at 3 p.m. in
Millett Hall on its Oxford
Campus.
Two local candidates for
degrees are Ellen L. Earhart
Gadd, of 15 South Third Street,
Master of Education and Gary
Michael Kuntz, 726 South line
Drive, Bachelor of Scien<:e in
Business.
lEUIIOil
WMIIESVILLE
SPRIIIIIOIO
/ / / // /" / ,.........-:-- --------- ---
PARENTS OF
SMALL
Unsafe, Breakable Glass in STORM
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BEFORE ITrs TOO LATE

FLEX:o.GLAZE
BREAK RESISTANT TM
GLAZING
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EVERY YEAR over 250,000 needless home
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The heartbreaking part is that over half of
those injured are small children. Warp's Safety
Approved FlexOGlaze prevents such injuries
because 'it is break' resistant and hleSs no
razor-sharp edges. .
UNLAWFUL TO USE ORDINARY Why take chances? Be Safe! Install Warp's Safety.
GLASS IN STORM DOORS Approved Flex -O-Glaze now. This shaUerproof J>
Many states have passed laws making plastic is clearer than glass, non-yellowing, with / , .
it illegal to use common glass in haz stands subzero cold. Is easy to cut. saw and in I' <'
ardous areas about the home. Flexa stall. "How To" instructions come with ev&ry st.:et. .
Glaze meets all the rigid tests required
by law and bears the Ameri,ean National . .
Standards Institute Seal. lOClk for Warp' s __ FlEX,O-GLAZE IS PRICED TO GLASS
Safety Approval brand on ellery sheet. It __
is there for your protection. 1JPhfiJ Ffex-OGlaze is available in 3 thicknesses 89" '*
and standard precut window sizes. At ONLY " pu,.
prices comparable to glass. . SCI ' ,1.
INSIST ON SAFETY-APPROVED FLEJC-O-GLAZE .
aoowc AT YOUR HARDWARE, LUMBER' OR BUILDING SUPPLY sTORE
'-E"'.=.?;-- WARP BROS. Chic-ago, 60651
Waynes,ille Lumber & Supply Co BraHaln.' Lumber
Vz block South of Penn Railroad Depot 513 N Broadway
Corwin, Ohio 897-2966 Lebanon, Ohio 932-1841
'-
, I
Taeeclay, DMelaIler 4t 19'tS \ Tlte MIAMI' GAZETI'E
Pirates Scalp Warriors 70-68 Springboro' Is
Back Home For
Two Games
I
West Carrollton' s Pirates
played hot-handed ball against
the Lebanon WarMors Saturday
night, securing their Yiin ' in the
last few seconds of the game.
The score was 68-69, when
Pirate Jeff Mumma was fouled
and made the first of two foul
shots. The Pirates called time.
Mumma missed the second shot
and the Warriors captured the
ball but were unable to do any-
thing with it in the remaining
four seconds.
Pirate Ron Fridley, a 6'4
1
/z"
senior, who played a good offen-
sive and defensive game scored a
total of 21 points. Lebanon junior
Rob Meinshatt got a respectable
20 point total.
Lebanon Reserve Coach John
Armstorng's squad beat the
West Carrollton Reserve Team,
V 't ta' .
e arsl y game s tlStiCS
follow:
Lebanon 17-17-20-14=68. John
Ruetschle 16, Rob ltJeinshatt 20,
John Strider 12, Barry George 7,
Terry Amburgy 5, Steve Tester-
man 8.
West Carrolton 22-17-22-.9=70.
Scott Barker 12, Mike Edmund-
son 10, Ron Fridley 21, Jeff
Mumma 11, Roger Sflmpter 12,
Craig Frost 2, Mike Price 2.
Lebanon's next game is Friday
night, December 7_ The Reserve
Game starts at 6:30 pm, the Var-
sity at 8 pm. Lebanon hosts
Miamisburg.
LEB,ANON PARTS Co
HOURS:
MONDAY thru At IDAY 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
W i ..... Ohio Ph. 887-6075
[
WA YNESVlllE MARATHON]
front End alignment
174 Malri Sf
STUBBS-
CONNER
FUNERAL HOME
SERViNG ALi. 'FAITHS- -
897-5966
ALUMINUM SIDING AND
ROOFING
DAL ELLIOTT
mates 897-7851
AUTOMOBILES
North St., (You get
CARPETS
Bi-Rite Carpet & Tile, 140 S.
Main St., Carpet. floors,
ceramic, ceilings, 8976611
\ Waynesville 222-5608 Dayton.
185 N. Main, Waynesv11le
Call
\
897-5921
DRY CLEANERS
and Dry Cleaners 88 S. Main st.
8975961.
-.-------_._-------
FLORIST
CEDAR CITY FLORIST .. Finest
Flowers & Gifts. 128 E. Mul
982-2916
FlJRNrrURE AND GIFT SHOP
ANi> GIFT SHOP wallpaper
and draperie. "-4971 .
. ',.1
RON FRIDLEY blocks
Lebanon's shot.
The Springboro Panthers re-
turn home for two games this
weekend. The first game is with
Kings High Friday night.
"Kings will have four men re-
turning so they will have an
improved team from last year,"
commented Coach Harry Hall
Tuesday, "Playing two games is
hard but we're glad to be back
home. "
Springboro plays Franklin
Saturday night. Game time is
6:45 pm for the reserve games
and 8 pm for the varsity.
Connie Beck
BOOKKEEPING AND
TAX SERVICE
. 55 E. Lytle Rd.
BB5-24M
English Hunt Seat
Saddle Seat
BOARD TRA
HAWK
CLASSIFIED ADS:
S1.25 minimum cbarge
extra per word.
THANK YOU &
MEMORIUM:
S1.25 minimum cbarge -
over 25 words 2 centEI
extra per word.
, FOR SALE I
new head. Consolette (regull8r)
897-5826.
. - - -
be purchased by small mont.hly
payments, see it locally, wr ite
HEATING AND
AIR CONDITIONING
AIR CINDITIONING, welding
and repair, portable equipment.
Marvins Lane 897-4936 Busi-
ness, If no ans'wer caU 982-4323
INSURANCE
THE NATIONAL & AC-
PAINTING
Dick 9IPDpbeU - interior. eXle-
riOI', . commercial, residential.
Pl:tone 8975644
For Sale: Firewood - delivered
and stacked, good hardwood
and splitwood. Call 8974688
49c-2
For Sale: 12 inch Black and
White panasonic T.V. in good
condition $39.00. Call 897-6451
49e-l
PERSONALS
Thank You: For the visits, cards,
flowers, prayers, food, and care
of the children during my recent
operation and convalescence.
Connie Gates
49c-1
Thank You: Thank you to friends
and neighbors for their kind-
nesses extended during the
death of our Mother and Grand-
mother. 49c-1
The Ralph Allford's and Family
PAINT & WALLPAPER
DON'S PAINT & WALLPAPER
107 E. Mulberry St.
PHARMACIES
LOVELESS PHARMACY
ice sa S. Main Street 897-7076
PHOTOS
V ALLEY VIEW PHOTOS
982-6807
LOST & FOUN D
Found: A deep brown possibly
short haired German Sltepberd
dog, has been hurt, found Nov
29. Call Larry Riddle 897-5419
49c-l
Lost: Friendship ring with leaves
and Dowers' design. Keepsake
gift frem deceased Mother. Call
897-6551. 49c-l
SITUATIONS
WTO
.
Help Wanted: Texas Refinery
Corp. offers Plenty of Money
plus cash bonuses, fringe bene-
fits to mature individual in
Waynesville area. Regardless of
experience, airmail A.T. Pate,
Pres., Texas Refmery Corp.,
Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas.
49c-1
REAL ESTATE
WORKMAN & BELCHER
897-2946 Way. 223-5637 Dayton
897-3501.
needs. J ean Younce 897-4433.
Waynesville; 1-881).5453 or 897-
433-9912 or 897-6055.
SUPER MARKETS
Hundreds Helped By Legion 'Project
Sinee the American Legion Post boxes of food and toJ! for the
615 started their Christmas younger chlldren. There were 77
ject in 1949 hundreds of families adults and approximately 180
have benefited from their children.
generosity. Boxes were placed at tne 10ClU
Last year 67 families received school and canned goods
..., ... ...,...... ...,.-..-,--- , .., ..
WAYNESVILLE, FURNITURE
Open Sundays Till Christmas '
1 6 For Your Christmas Shopping
Convenience
Master Charge
BankAmerlcard
1897-49711
30
Day
Charge
SAUCY TOBY JUGS DISPLAY
Toby Jugs were probably in-
spired by a farmer, Paul Parnell,
of Yorkshire, England, who
according to historians, was a
jolly fellow who drank 2000
pounds sterling worth of strong
Yorkshire beer in his lifetime.
Although he died in 1810, his
they were manufactured by
craftsman at the Salamander
Works at Woodbridge, New
Jersery.
This rich shelf of Toby Jugs is
shown at a local antique shop.
deed is immortalized in the song, 'J-----------
"Old Toby Philpot, The little ReJ SheJ
A thirsty old soul,
As e'er drank a bottle ANTIOU ES
Or fathomed a bowl"
The Toby Jugs were made of
pottery or porcelain, decorated
with a sculpted figure or bust.
Often these were caricatures of a
contemporary personality, Re-
cent Toby Jugs have featured
Winston Churchill and Dwight D.
Eisenhower,
At first British potters, Wedge-
MAIN STREET
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
PHONE 897-6328
Line - Dealer. Welcome
MON. BY CHANCE
TUES, THRU SAT. 10-5:00
wood, Davenport, Pratt, and Visit Waynesville', Other
Royal Doulton manufactured the Fine Antique Sho,s
drinking jugs. As early as 1838 .. ---------..
collected by the students and
parents of the area.
The Waynesville Boostelrs Club
donated candy for the project,
and the local Community Aid
Council donated money. .
Residents of the Friendll Home
and Quaker Heights also 're-
ceived boxes of food. Tho boxes
will be delivered the weenend
before Christmas.
If anyone knows of a needy
family they are to write to the
Legion Post with the details.

STORE'
107 S. Main' St.
Waynesville, Ohio
1(513) 862-51 fIT]
Hrs: 12 to 8 Fri,
THE 183S HOUSE
TIl ISlS IW'l
55 South Malo Sit
Springboro, Ohlo
"BROWSE THROUGH
THREE SHOPS"
featuring
Country furniture
Early Accessorie:s
Victorian an'd Glanware
IHB&MEI
invites you to
spend a few
minutes to
see the
biggest antiqu4&
in town
The 148 year old
Grist,Mill
where youl1 also
find a wide
assortment of
contemporary
gifts displayed
in an atmosphere
reminiseent of an
old COUDtry store.
WUdmans Splces--66 VarUies
Hard Candy--Extract
down the hill from
(I/Z mile north of nt. 73)
Come down and see usl
HAY'S
Furniture
Stri ppin"g

NEW METHOD"
THE SAFE AMITY P'ROCESS
Furniture R.llnllhing Now
with This Method! All Paint and
Varnillt Removed From Wood 0,
Metal NO. Lye or Hard: Acldl I.' sad'
SATISFACTII;)N GUARANTEED
HOUR5-MPIII" Wed.
, and p,t. 11,.m.-Ip I n ,
SaL b.m.-1Z p.m. no.)n
Closad HOliday W .. kend '
Personality Of The W,eek
We would like to salute Kevin ,
Miranda as the personality of the
week.
Young Miranda recently re-
ceived a three year patch from
Dayton Daily News for his
service as a young businessman.
He is a member of Waynesville
Jr. High School Band.
His sports activities have
included playing in the Major
League this past summer and
als(' on t he football team just
recently.
Kevin lives with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miranda and
sister Kelly at 409 N. Fifth St. in
Waynesville.
Santa will arrive Sunday, Dec. 16th
at 1:00 P.M. at the
Three Centuries Swim_Club.
98 South Main Street :---1
I WaynesvUle, Ohio 4506!- I
HRS: Baturday-Bunday 12-5:30
Of WASHINGTON SQUARE
e.!The Village -Anti</l.e Shop
x-r
l
. ' AN TlQVES 143 E. HIGH ST.
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO ,
General Lint! of Antiqu-:s MOH. & TUES. BY
LEHA SHULL WED. THRU SAT,
, SUHPA.Y 126 ,
Evan's Anti/que, Shop
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PHONE: 932'1264'
Hrs: 3:30-S:30; Mon thru Fri-9:30-S:30; Sat & Sun

t Phone 513-897.58"3 g t
I <ilen-JIIar . _:
t
S Main at Miami St Open Sat. & Sun. ' t
Hoon 6100
I
WayneSVille, Ohio 45068 Antique. of All P.rlod. t
Bought & Sold

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
84 SECOND STREET CORWIN. OHIO

'PJJuJiic cPiJ1fO/Ijf
We've got new carpet in the lobby, children's
reference and adult reading room. Drop by lor a and whlle.' ,
you're here select some reading material for, Itb01Je
autumn day" ahead. Dou't miss our cartfuI Of boob ODI .ar. .fc)r." :
16 and 26 cenis in the lobby. ' , ,,' -.. :,'(;>j.i,'
la' 'J. !. ]
.. . . ..
,.. -. 11 .
ArUIt of WIUa StaDlarila, I
I I I I',' .... '"
.... _.I .... .... ....- ... "" .. 4"'''_.''''''''
Sel:ond dass postage paid at Waynesville. Ohio
Vol. 5, No. 50
Tuesday, December 11, UI73
' Copy 10e
Oub Captures Christmas Caboose
Wayne Board Opts For New Vo-Ed Plan
BY LILA MCCLURE
The Wayne Local Board of Edu-
cation adopted a resolution
calling for disolution of the
Warren County Vocational
Scl)ool District and the forming
of a new vocational district with
those school districts where
voters have favored the project.
The note came after lengthy dis-
cussibn. The Board is required by
law to provide vocational sub-
jects for its students. If they did
not join with the other Warren
County schools, they faced the
alternative of buying into
existing vocational districts
outside the county.
"Students would have to t.ravel
25 to 30 miles to these schools,"
stated Supt. Paul &chwamber-
ger.
TIUS CABOOSE IS making its last whistle stop at Three One Board member said "'That
Centuries Swim Club in Waynesville. William LeMay on the left sorta puts us between a roc:k and
and David Eaton, right, are two of the Club owners. a hard spot." Four members
There's a blue caboose on a mouth where LeMay bought the voted for adoption of the resolu-
Penp-Central siding at Corwin colorful old timer at auction tion; Tom Hatton voted nay.
ready .and to make its nearly two months ago. Supt. Paul pre-
;., _ The
, its destinatiqlt: j .',l'he r .hree clacked from . - to-:"' "of Inter .
Centuries ' 'gwnn Club here at Cincy _ from Cincy to 'Oayton _ national r;n:t
ng
. There are two,
Waynesville.
from Moraine to Xenia and plans: The first, the T.eache.r Am-
Two of the Club's owners, finaUy to Corwin in its three week bassador Plan, provl?es (or. an
William LeMay I!nd David Eaton, swan song to the rails of the exchange teacher; ThIS provld.es
say the track is laid for the 45,000 Penn-Central.
a .language teacher at the
pound, 30-foot caboose and the LeMay said yesterday that of mng of the
move will start this week. the total cost of $5,000 for The district prOVl?eS residence
Its permanent stop will be ' in purchase and moving, the and transportatton for the
front of the old mill where the moving represented the greatest teacher.
pizza parlor and dairy bar have expense.
The second plan is for a student
given way to the relic of an Muth Brothers of Dayton, who- aide. The aide is a university
earlier age.
have the heavy equipment to trained language student. with
Here it will be painted red -- a tackle the project, will begin the fluent English. This aide serves
color more fitting for a caboose -- two-day move this week across as an assistant to the local
and the glamorizing process of the "Avenue" to the Swim Club. language teacher and makes re-
renovation begun. It will be a snail's pace for the cordings of discussions of things
And here the little car that was veteran caboose, accustomed to of local cultural interest in the
'''always last" will take a starring whipping along the rails. foreign language with st.udents
role as an old time ice cream LeMay and Eaton say that the for future use. This plan costs
parlor. complete with potbellied caboose ice cream parlor will be $1725 or about $2 per hour of
stove and other quaint acces- in operation this spring. It's to be actual classtime.
sories.
operated by Connie Ann LeMay "We get so much more from the
It's been a long wait and a long. and will be known as "Sweet program than you can measure,"
roundabout way from Ports- Cal's Confections." said John Barney. Blanchester
has a language aide now. Barney
volunteered to discuss the pro-
gram with Blanchester school
officials to see how the program
is working for
Mrs. Ross Mitchell and Mrs.
Arlene Robins tendered their
resignations to the Board. Mrs.
Mitchell resigned because she is
moving from the district; Mrs.
Robins resigned in order to be
accepted for the vacancy created
by Mrs_ Mitchell's leaving. The
Board accepted the resignations
and rehired Mrs. Robins unani-
mously.
school in the dark, the upsetting dissolution of the Warren County
of the schedules of parents, and Vocational School District.
the conservation of energy in the Be it further resolved that this
operatio'n of schools_ board requests that a new voca-
A new Board policy: School tiona I district be established con-
busses must be parked on school sisting of those school districts
property when not in use. School that seem likely to support or
bus drivers have had the option have sUIJported vocational educa-
of driving t.he busses home if tion in the past.
they had a safe place to park Be it further resolved that any
them.
school district within Warren
A plan to permit emergency County that would be excluded
decisions concerl ing fuel cut r. ;(>m such a vocational school dis-
backs to be made by the tribt would be provided vocation-
Superintendent subject later to al services for their school dis-
Board approval, got Board trict either by contracting such
consent.
services, or to be accepted into
Mrs. Don Dunkin, Board the vocational school district
member elect, was present with all rights and privileges of
during the meeting. Reorganiza- member schools if and when the
Lion of the Board will take place proposed vocational issue is
January 14 at 7:30 pm. passed by the electorate of the
Mrs. Dunkin and Dan Simpson member districts.
will join the Board. Dave Be it further resolved that
Hartsock, who has served on the copies of this resolution be sent
Board 16 years, and Tom Hatton to the present Warren County
will retire.
J oint Vocational Board of Educa-
After a brief executive session, tion.
the Board approved a salary./ Voting by Board members:
consideration for the clerk, who Dave Hartsock, yes; Bob
is also supervisor of Transpor- Bernard, yes ("Don't like it);
tlItiw, at $10,000 per year with Tom Hatton, No, John Barney,
additional supplementary pay- yes; Harold Purkey, yes.
ments totaling . $2700.
Riggs Roofing and Sheet Metal
Company of Lebanon, Ohio
received a contract for a Dust
Collection U nit. Riggs Roofing
will install a Torit Dust
Collection Unit and duct work at
the High School for a total of
$4335. The unit meets standards
of the state inspector.
Leo Terry appeared before the
Board requesting relief on the
matter of an easement to permit
him access to land locked prop-
erty west of the school on Rt. 73.
The complete Wayne Local
Board of Education Resolution
pertaining to vocation education
for high school students follows:
"Whereas the Warren County
Joint Vocational School District
. by mandate of the voters is not
able to provide vocational edu-
cation for high school students as
required by state law
Be it resolved that the Wayne
Local Board hereby requests the
Santa To Arrive
Santa Claus will arrive at the
H.B. and Me Gift Shop located at
the Three Centuries Swim Club
on December 16 at 1:00 p.m. He
will arrive at the Community
Christmas tree located in the
Waynesville National Bank park-
MRS AGNES PURKEY
will bake prettier cakes for
the holiday season. Her
classmates chose her aake
number one in the cake
decorating class at
Waynesville's Adult Edu-
cation Mini-Course. Mrs.
Purkey is decorating the
number one cake. The in-
structors demonstration
mirror reflects th(' decora-
tion above the cake.
Officers Elected .'ur
Altar Society
ing lot on December 22 at 3:30 A meeting was held on Ntvem-
p.m. A program of Christmas ber 28 at the Redury to revive
The Board noted that the music will precede his arrival. the St. Augustine Altar :;ociety.
Boosters have reimbursed the The public is invited to meet him New officers ('lected "" ' f{, Mrs.
Board for their share of $3500 of
Peter Viot, Presi Mrs
the $8500 spent on the track - ------- Harold Krabecher. 'ce Presi-
field.
The Waynesville Athletic dent, Mrs. ',$11les, Secre-
The Board discussed but Boosters Men's volleyball will tary, and Miss Tpresa Vinl. Trea-
decided to table any action on start December 12 at Waynes- surer.
possible (llf school ville High School. The game gets Money making projects for the
hours until after Daylight underway at 7:30 pm. new year were discussed. Plana
Savings. is adopted. They You must be a Waynesville also were made for a Cbristmas
the possibility ' of graduate to play or live in the party to be beld on Deeember .19,
ebildren. .. aiUng for area. .
at the Robert MoaN bome in
.,,, _____ .... __.. _ . I CorwiL , ."
, ,
" I

'.'
I'
- I
PIge2
Brazilian Student Leaves For Home
STUDENT JOYCE CAPELLI says good-by to friends at
Waynesville High School. Left to right. Miss Capelli. Bud
Ingram. Mr. Ervin Pack, principal, and Kathy Ingram.
Students and faculty at courtrooms and trials," she said.
Waynesville High School said an "I want to become a heart sur-
early good-by to Brazilian stu- geon. I believe I have the
dent, Joyce Capelli, last week. patience to make heart surgery. I
"I have loved being here," she admire Dr. Zerbini who is a
said, "But I must go home to get great Brazilian heart surgeon
ready for the examination for ' and I admire Dr. Christian
medical school." Miss Capelli said Benard."
that half of the students entering Miss Capilli came to Waynes-
the six year program at the Uni- ville last January. She ranked as
versity of San Paulo are women. a senior and took college prep
The program combines college courses. Physiology was her
with medical school and enables favorite course even though she
the student to get his or her MD had had more than four years of
in only six years. biology.
"The examination is very diffi- "When I began the course, I
cult," she stated, "There are 3000 spoke no English," she admitted
applications and there are 100 and said that it was easier to
places at the school." Both of learn the language while
Miss Capelli's parents are studying subjects that you like.
la wyers, although her mother is The examination will take place
working as a high school princi- in January 1974. All of the stu-
pal. dents at Waynesville High
"I don't believe I would like the School wished her good luck.
Check your Christmas list and come & see the large
selection of gifts to fill all your needs for your Christmas
giving.
---We offer free gift wrapping. __
We also have Christmas cards, wrapping paper and
candles, arrangements and tree ornaments
JIT urniture & (f) ift
Hours: Mon, Tues, Wed, Sat 9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
Thurs, Fri 9:30 a..m.-9:00 p.m.
Located In WASHINGTON SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER
.. _______ Phon!l897-4971 _______ ..
SOMEONE IS SNEAKING
UP ON YOU
Old man winter is on his way with his
usual bagful of dirty tricks. Coughs, sneezes,
sore throats, stuffy noses, chest colds and the
like. Staying out of his path is a tough job
and chances are all of us will be affected at
one time or another.
Professional advice on "over-the-counter"
non-prescription medicines for simple colds
is a most Important part of our pharmacy
service. Naturally, for anything more serious
you should consult with your physician. He
can prescribe more potent medication to help
you recover quickly.
uvlth their pre.crlp&lollS. bealib ne_ and oOler
PharmacT produeta.. We coDlider tbla &rut
prlvilece aDd a dutT .. MaT we be TOur JIftiIonal
family PbannacTf" .

mE MIAMI GAZETrE
P .. O.80x 325, Waynesville - Pboae 897-5921
This Wlue ecIlted by Lila MeClure
Mary Bellman Denaia DaItoa EdltoriaI8taff
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Tuesday, December 11, 1973'--
November 21
Charlotte Ann Kennedy vs,
Larry Lee Kennedy. divorce.
Atty . Jack Marshal
Darlene Montgomery ve. David
Leslie Montgomery. divorce.
Atty . Fred Ross
Doris Ann Hubbard vs. Ernest
Bruce Hubbard. divorce. Atty .
Tom Kirby
SteUa M. Adkins vs. William D.
Adkins. divorce. Atty . Clinton
Boyd
Lonnie Hatfield vs. R.uby M.
Hatfield. divorce. Atty . Clinton
Boyd
November 23
Linda Lee Stearns vs. William
Edwin Stearns. divorce. Atty .
William Kaufman
Obituaries
Mrs. Winifred Prendergast, age
78, of 4269 Williamson Pl., Cin-
cinnati, Ohio and formerly of ,
Waynesville, passed away
Wednesday at her residence, She
was a member of the St. Mary's
Episcopal Church in Waynes-
ville, and attended the Calvary
Episcopal Church in Cincinnati.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Alma (Penny) Bylfls, of Cin-
cinnati; a son, James N. Prender-
gast, of Cincinnati; a sister, Mrs.
Helen Secrist, of Harveysburg;
three brothers, James and
Charles Starr, both of Wilming-
ton, Clark, of Xenia; three grand-
children, and several nieces and
Funeral services were
held 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the
Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home,
Waynesville. Rev. Alvin Hanson
officiated. Interment, Miami
Cemetery, Corwin, Ohio.
Leroy A. Hendricks vs. Bessie
L, Hendricks. divorce. Atty .
Vernon Stiver
November 26
Colleen S. Spaeth vs. George W.
Spaeth. Corporal. divorce. Atty .
John Zopff
Nancy E. Tolson vs. Oscar N.
Tolson. divorce. Atty., James
Kirkland
Nannie M. Abney vs. Benny
Abney. divorce. Atty . Stan Kolb
Betty Lou Gilbert vs. Herschel
Gilbert. divorce. Atty.. Jack
Marshall
James D. Conley vs. Kathleen
P. divorce. Atty . Paul
Herdman
Gary N. Sheritt' vs. Carolyn L.
Sheritt. divorce. Atty . Fred C.
Hubbell
Ruth Ann Thomas vs, James E.
Thomas. divorce. Atty,. Morris
J. Turkelson
Shirley N. Bryant vs. Paul E.
Bryant. divorce. Atty . Robert
Hudson
John O. Sandlin vs. Vivian C.
Sandlin. divorce. Atty . Robert
Hudson
City of Mason vs. The John
Corner ,of Fourth & Miami St
,
897-4026 --
Pointsetta - Wreaths
tfbly - Christmas Arrangements
Starting Dec 12
9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
bean
operator -
You can find the telephone number of anyone anywhere by calling
. Universal Information.
Within your Area Code: First, dial access code, Then, dial 555-1212.
Outside your Area Code: dial access code. Then, dial the Area
Code of the city you're calling. (See the first few pages of your telephone
book for list of area codes,) Finally, dial 555-1212.
You'll get the number fast and the service is free. Be -$ure to write doy.r(l
the number U!liversal Information . -' '. ' ' ' .
.,
. UNITED TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF OHIO
" _ .. _ or , ... "".ftD flU,,",*, .... llI.
.PepM!D.fIIp.y .... D, "' ... ... " ' . ' .'-'.' ____ __ ..... ijiI
Tuesday, December 11, 1973
WAYNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
Dec. 12 Assembly for
Freshmen at 1:36 in the
gym.
Dec. 16--Seniors purchase
portraits in room 102
(10:33-11:57) .
Dec. 13--Drill Team Boo-
sters meet at 7 in room 102
Christmas Concert (Music
Dept.) 7:30, Gym.
Dec. 19--Faculty Christ-
mas Dinner, Kings Inn.
Dec. 21--LitUe Miami H
(Pep Rally 10:03-10:33)
school dismissed at 1:21. Dec. 14--Blanchester A
No pep ralIy. Dec. 24-31-- No School--
MERRY CHRISTMAS. Dec. 15 Greenview H;
e
o

TASTY CHEESES
and Salamies
RED FARM NOTES
TEAS and JAMS
OLD FASHIONED
CANDIES
TOYS
(Hard Tack-Peanut Brittle
Chocolate Drops)
IT'S 'FUN'
to SHOP
at a
COUNTRY
STORE
.
Christmas Hours:
Mon, Wed, Thurs, 11-5
Frl 11-9; Sat & Sun 11-6
CLOSED TUESDAY
Village Bath Products
Christmas Candles

Fun to Shop at ----,
t BELLFAIR COUNTRY STORE ,
t 278 S MAIN ST AT RT 73 & 42 897-5921!

NO SPECIAL JUST LOW
-,,-'
, 2T. u. 1 U'vf i.l: .. ____ ____ .
. .... _- 4 . " . . . _ .. ... , '
Hamburger
ALL BEEF
STEAK
T Booe or
Porter House
-Sirtoin Steak
Short Ribs Graat for ..,!!
a!f'b
.1
7
9-
Ib
&!fIb
.
Armcu Salami
Kahn's
Ib
,
White Potatoes' 20 Ib BAG
FREEZER BEFF
Price Includes Processing
TIME T.Q ORDER YOUR
Hams, Turkeys, Pies
and Candy
',Waynesville Market
, . '69' s. Main"'Street -' -
r l ' - ) ...
Waynesville, 0: , , .
tbroqb , ,- 8 a.m. to '1
,. ,
. ..:11-' , '
The MIAMI GAZETfE
PACK 51
Pack 51 held their monthly
meeting Nov. 28 at 7:30 pm at St.
Mary E. Church. Lots of fun was
had by all the boys with games
and competition between the
Cub Scouts , and Wuebblo. The
coIlages were judged by Carolyn
Elcook selecting Churck Parks as
winner . Congratulates Chuck.
Those boys receiving Scout
awards were: Weblow-- Patrick
Lander received his Engineer
Pin; Cub Scout--Mike Fox
received his Gold Arrow, Scott
Lander received his Gold Arrow,
James Grice received his Bob
Cat, Estil Parks received his Cub
Master Patch, Rob Rickt..y re-
'ceived his Den Chief Cord, Ron
Kronenberger received his
2-Year Den Chief Star. Anyone
interested in working with Pack
51 in any small way please con-
tact Mrs Carol Ghearing 897-7401
or Mr, Estil Parks 897-6115.
We have three new boys
r egister in the paS{> several
weeks were: Kevin Elcook,
James Grive and Ty Craycraft.
The Pack and our sponsor the
WaynesvilIe Rotary Club wish to
welcome you boys into Scouts.
Own Committee: I.R. -- Craig
Francisco, Committee Chairman-
Judy Kronenberger, Cub Mast-
er-- Estil Parks, Sec. Treas. --
Carols. Ghearing, Den Leader--
Carol Ghearing, Weblow Lead-
er-- Lonnie Thracker, Refresh-
ments-- Nancy Thracker and
HOMELITE'
NEWXL2
CHAIN SAW
-MAKES CUTTING
TWICE-AS-EASY
* Lightweight
EXCLUSIVE TWIN.TRIGGER 'u
DUAL CONTROL SYSTEM
FRONT
TRIGGER
For easier
control
In close
quarters
and tricky
angles.
succested Retlll Price
TM Tr.dem.rk of Homellte,
, 'division of Textron Inc.
*1,1 Ibs. less bar & chain.
Carole Parks, Weblow Den
Chief--Ronnie Kronenberger, and
Den 1 Den Chief--Rob Rickey.
A special Christmas Pack
meeting in which alI parents and
interested boys are cordiaIly in-
vited to attend Dec 19th at St.
Mary at 7:30 pm.
TROOP 40
Troop 40 Committee and Scouts
wishes to thank all those who
brought in their paper or saved it
for our pick-up on Sat. Dec. 8th.
Anyone who has papers accumu-
lating too much for their own
storage, before the next colIec-
tion, please call 897 -5369 or
897-5861.
The Troop held a campout at
Camp Hook on Dec. 1 and 2, This
was for Second Class Advance-
ment and service projects.
During an Order of the Arrow
meeting. in November, Mally
Patton was elected Chief of O.A.
of Wischixin District. Roger St.
John became chapter vice-chief.
New Arrival
Lance Corporal and Mrs.
Courtney Stamper are announc-
ing the birth of their first child a
daughter Jennifer Louise on
December 4 at Kettering
Memorial Hospital. The young
miss tipped the scales at 5 Ibs 15
ozs. The proud grandparents are
Mrs. Marjorie Stamper of LytIe
and Mr. Maynard Stamper of
Waynesville, Mr. arid Mrs. Fred
Stewart of Kettering and Mr.
Will Ross great-grandfather of
LytIe. Corporal Stamper is servo
ing aboard ship in the Mediter-
renan.
Sheeting Needed by
Cancer Society
Sheeting is needed by the
American Cancer Society for
cancer pads and dressings.
Deliver them to the office at 126
E. Mulberry St. in Lebanon.
Phone 932-6899 for information.
The Faith and Hope Circle
joined in having the December
birthday party for residents of
Quaker Heights. A resident of
the home Mrs, Mary MarshaIl
will be 100 years old on
December 26. The group met on
Monday December 3 .
The Progressive Women's Club
met December 5 at the Town
Square Restaurant,
Mildred Foster a retired
teacher from YelIow Springs
gave an informal demonstration
on candle making.
All members are urged to get
their money donation or gift for
Christmas giving for shut-ins. It
can be left at the Red Shed
Antique Shop or at the license
bureau with Mrs. Becky McFar-
land.
rArmstrong
CONESTOGA
TEMLOK'") TILE
Embo5l sed le llll u rc r1
With ne utfal be i ge tone s
WAYNESVILLE '
Lumber and Supply
897-2966
'LEBANON PARTS Co
HOURS:
MONDAYthru FRIDAY 8:00A.M. to 8:00P.M.
nesvilla Ohio Ph. 891-6015
Many items for $1.00 and up
Layaway Master Olarge
Crawford's Gifts
The UnusuolShoppe
57 South Main ST. W.yn ..... Ohio
(513)
' -
..
'I ..... . II, ., ....
. ; .
'P.p 4
BELLF AIR COUNTRY STORE
SUMMER OF 74
Tee Cream Parlor early opening
featuring Gem City Ice Cream
22 FLAVORS
Ellis Super Valu
Mon 9 pm .
G' ';. Sundays 10 am to 7 pm
.....
I. Grade 'A' Whole -----------.. 1
I Colonial Pure Cane I
: SUGAR Fryers I .
I I ,/';p
: Sib BAG S9
C
Id 39
C
Ib
IW!Coupon & $7.50 purchase I lb.
....................... -
BANQUET FROZEN
FLORIDA ZIPPER SKIN
DINNERS
Tangerines
2 f f oz PKG 8
2 doz
Chlcken, Salisbury Steak,
Turkey, MeatLoaf
176 size Ib
The MIAMI GAZETTE Tuesday, Deeembe, 11, 1973 , I
. ' . - I
If "Just AnOld-Fasli;
,
Christmas is a time of family
reunions and of Christmas
parties of large and small gifts.
Its a time of fruit cakes, socks
filled with oranges and hard rock
candy.
Maybe this year candy canes
and strung popcorn will make a
big return as Christmas tree
decorations.
Old fashion treats, ice cream
and penny candies are the
specialty of local grocer, Pete
Deis. Pete deals in jaw breakers
and licorice with the younger set
at his country store in
ForAn

,
Waynesville.
Looking like deli
these are reaUy cal
decorate his moth' l
Dave . Hisey m .'
industrial arts cla."
ville High. Mrs. 1:;
Donna Huffman .
them.
Miriam Sullivan
Supply Company I
State University af
potatoe users se'
basket packing
store dispay
occupied by

9Jeauu} SPtop,
SPRINGBORO, OHIO
Ph 746-4461
Open 7 am
6 Days A Week '
Next Door To King Kwlk
BAKER'S--
House of F abr ie
and Uniforms
153 S Main st
Springboro, Ohio
746-1836
SPECIAL CHRlSTMAS HOURS
Mon - Frl . 9:30-5:30
Sat 9:30-5:00
OPEN SUNDAY
DEC 16th ONLY
from 12:00 to 5:00 pm
r':':':':':':':':"':':':':':' God' sFruit & Vegetable Market
.. ;.;.;., 105 S. MAIN ST, WA YNESVILLE ............................................................ , ............... ...................
,.. .... . ................................................................................. SUNDAY 1 til 6 , .................................... .
HEAD lPECIALI START WED, DEC 11, 1973 TANGELOS DOliN SOC TANGERINES DOZEN SOC
LETTUCE HEAD 22
0
0: TOMATOES LB 30
c
APPLES GOLDEN 70
c
CARROTS 2 LBS
1 S
c GRAPEFRUIT PINK EACH 1 se
3 LBS
GRA PEFR U IT WHITE EACH 1 OC
TURNIPS
US NO 1
Idaho Potatoes
CUCUMBERS
RADISHES
LARGE HEAD
Cauliflower
LARGE
ONIONS 3 LBS
BA.NANAS LB
10 LB BAG
$1.1 S
EACH 10
c
EACH
10
C
GRAPES LB 40
c
Large Sized English Walnuts ,Ib 70c
Pecans Ib aoc
Salted Peanuts Ib 69c
Peanut Clusters Ib 79c
Chocolate Drops ': Ib 69c
Assorted Bon Bons . ' Ib 69c.
Miriam SulliVan fa paeldllU fruit basketslD her old fuhioDeci fruit and veptable muket. ODe .....
beeD ill the produce buaiDe .. for 18 years. She fa aIeo aeIIfag brNd, bas, auadI. and Data
preseDt time. She is of the FiratChareh of Christ ID this ...... iowa. feels we .,._
put ChrI.t Drlt ill Chriatmu Uld ill o_ar everyday Uv ... U you are IDterelte\lfa bujlaa these &,It,
basket. wholeule to re8l11e for orpaiutioDS, tnata for ehJIdna or sChOof .
make mooey for their clus treuary or RalDbow ...... or Boy ad Girl Seoat.jiashd
talk with Mr SuDiVUl .lIld abe will help you. She fa authoriaecl to take food atuaps. I have"
noticed there are lot of the towa,re I haYeD" _yeti Why? Jut Ip the ...... ;
the Miami Gazette aDd 'ura. " _ J' ,I l>. ,. . .
:" .
Tue"" iI, 1973'
ned Christmas"
sundaes,
made to
table.
them in '
at Waynes
left and
admire
antique cars.
She put Waynesvillians to work
packing the baskets and
packaging fruit and nuts for
Bengal's games.
Over at Waynesville High
School, Mrs. Kathleen Barnhouse
gave her final in cake decoration;
a cake decorated as a basket with
flowers. Left to right are: Mrs.
Warner Mitchell, Mrs. Bill
Hadley. Mrs. Barnhouse and
Mrs. Anthony Vint are in the
midst of the flowery finals. At far
right. Mrs. Hadley decorates her
cake.
I Selection of Christmas Gifts See the
-,f of -,/'--
.Following Merchants
f-i-+

Ii Jerry Crisp TV ;
,.", MAGNAVOX * 9':12-2002 * 13 So Br oadway art
!'&'
.. Lebanon, Ohi o att
t Greetings

2 mt East of Lebanon on Stubbs Mill Rd
* Apples For Christmas *
OPEN MON-SAT 8am - 6pm-SUN 12 - 6 pm--+-
STOP AND SAVE ====wt
LARGE 'DISCOUNT on
.-.. EVERYTHING 1i1 Ou,' Store t
Furniture, Appliances, TV
Serta mattress
Reclining Chair
Microwave ovens at
Eyler's .Furniture & Appliance '
io NORTH MAIN ST, SPRINGBORO ---
Dail y 9 am - 8 pm except
Wed 9 am - noon Sat 9 am - 5 m
Lebanon Bicycle Shop
Vista
- Nishiki -
Azuki
Lifetime Guarantees
Concord
- Murray -
And Others
Assembled and CUllom adjusted
Free deUver)' Chrfstm .. Eve and
A Happy New ,Year of Free Service
SSSN'

Don's Paint & Wallpaper
107 E. Mulberry Lebanon, Ohio
L--___ Phone 932-2930 ____ _
GUITARS
KEYS MADE
ART SUPPLIES
PICTIURE FRAMES
PORTABLE RADIOS
$2S
oo
Discoun'l on Z-SO's with this Ad
<, SEE ALL SEVEN "L1TTLE ' HONDAS!"
RADER'S VILLAGE HONDA---t'
. '1002 W Main Sf , Lebanon, Ohio'
(St If 63 af limit ).. .
til . 8 Mon & Fri
QUESTION: " In general. of the brands
you are familiar with. which one would
you say requires the fewest repai rs'"
ANSWERS: .
Zenith 35% ==:-:_
BrandA 14%
BrandB 11%_
Brande 5%.
Brand 0-' 3%.
BrandE 3%.
Brand F' 2%.
BrandG 2%.
Brand H 2%.
Brand I 1%1
A I1Su.,,'rs 10 Idi mOl , ' t h.1II 1\ 1\ 1" , I,,, . I U ...
.... Iln" ..... ' Nlet' It 'ch llll I ... n .. 1), 1I1h" \ Ith.'I,' Ih,1I 1 Ulh
br., nd d,.' I,l ,l s on
Beatty's
Television
.'1:1 N; Broadway
LEBANON,O.
...
.
,.
'.'1
The MIAMI GAZE'lrrE
Tueaday, December 11, 1973
THE WAYNESViLLE SPARTANS downed Clinton-Massie 71 to 52. Ted
Borgerding playing hUi best game of the season sparked an early lead. The scoring
was prolific (in Waynesville that's pronounced Pro-Liffick). In photo one Spartan
Steve Stanley soars to pass. Photo two shows David Blair shooting; the rebound was
made by Ted Borgerding 1112. In photo three, Spartan Cris Plummer shoots.
Statistics of the game follow: Clinton Massie--D. 2, S, 7; DellI, 0, 2; George 2,
0,4; Benett 9,3,21; Wilkinson 5, 2 12; Lewis I, 0, 2; H. McVay 2, .0, 4. Waynesville--
Hofacre 7,0,14; Kidd 2, 6,10; Cornett 7, 3,17; Stanley 3,2,8; Crump 4, 1,9; Borger-
ding B, 2, 8; Plummer I, 3, 5. Waynesville's Reserve Team won 42 to 37.
SPRINGBORO DEFEATED FRANKLIN 71-65 at Springboro gym Saturday night.
The reserve game was also Springboro's 68-52. A lot of fouling in the reserve game
caused the varsity game to start one-half hour late. In photo one Springboro Mike
Burnett #22 looks for a receivers, Chuck Mockabee, #44. In photo two, Springboro' s
Dennis Hall sinks another two points. Totals for the game Springboro 71. Burnett 6,
Chesney 16, Hall 10, Mockabee 17, Charlton 4, Delaney 2, Mike Flynn 7, Tony Keen 9.
Fra nklin 65, Collins 2, Boal 8, Carpenter 14, Spencer 16, Williams 9, Allen 8, Ritz 6,
McDale 2. Lebanon dropped a painful Wrestling meet with Fairfield, 37 to 10. In
photo three, Mark Esselmal l, Lebanon Warrior and Joe Peacock, Fairfield Indian,
angle for a take down. Their match ended in a draw 2-2. Warriors wrestle Talawanda
6:30 p.m. Dec. 15 at Oxford. The Lebanon Varsity Basketball Team ,defeated Miamis-
burg 50-41 Friday night. Totals for the game: Lebanon 50, Meinscatt 0, Reutschle 10,
Strider 9, Amburgy 2, George 18 and Testerman 2, Miamisburg 41, Cook 14, Imes 7,
Stuck 2, Hatner 5, Schmitz I, Thompson 24, Bartlett 6 and Mote 2.
Protection For Everythini
LIFE HEALTH
HOME AUTO
SAVE riME
(AND MONEY, TOO)
JAMESE
SPARGUR
98 S'Third St
897-5936
I h. In.," r' ,'111 "' .I: .. ,n\OtJl' j, .11. \ , ' ur

....: ..lu.n*IIJc: Co
"'.JllIlftV, I J .: MUll", 1 In-"" ,Ine( ( ,.
' .. ' Io'I1 "'IIJClife' In' lInne<' e,l
HI '1nC' Oftlcc ( ulumhu, OhIo'
allin lercbldise
2-Piece Living Room .. $88
Mattresses ... . ... . .. $18
Recliners .. . ... . . . .... $48
Bunk Beds ......... . . $48
9'x12' Rugs ......... ... $5
(set of 3) . ....... . .. $18
48 E. Mulberry St.
l.ebuoa 932-2246
1 ... 9 pm
SetwUy 10-6 pm
s-taJ lZ ... -5 ..
C
Front End alignment
174 Main Sf --897-7946- '
CH U CK'S AR
Full line of snow tires and batteries
I I
S. Main Ohio
JelCD
Finders

Keepers!
Find: Coin8, Ring8,
Gold, Sliver aDd
ReUe8.
JelCD
THE MUS
"330"
The best buy for the dollar on
the market
Sound off 100d speaker
Sensitive tuner control
Solid State Circuitry
Detects a penny to
5. inches lI.arger
items
much
deeper)
Trea8ure caD be
yOur8 with the Jeteo
Treasure liJrtder.
Full 5 Year
Warranty
Other DlocIe"
1119.95,. 169.95,
189.95
Bashford's'
I
Phone: 746-8900
INSURANCE IS ON LY BUSINESS
Ed Wade, John Wade - Agents
66 Central Avenue
Springboro, .Ohio

Colony Square Lebanon, Ohio
Open 24 Hours. PHONE 932-7682 (See us atter the game)
SeH Service Laundry Featuring New Washers
OPEN Mon thru Fr! - 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
,----WASHINGTON SQUARE----.
Waynesville,Ohio
88 S. Main St. 897-5961
.................................... ..... .-
\ ------- --- 1
Hale's Farm EqUipment
<
(
(
c
c
c
NEW IDEA, GEHL, BUSHHOG &
QUALITY U'SED EQUIPMENT
c

"'----- Tel. 513-932-4925-----
... '*;., .. :-:.:-:.;q e;;". ; .. ...... ". .... ' "'''' .....flT. .. ... ;9.....,. -r ....
-Franklin Electronics -il
-40 E. CENTRAL AVE.
. ' SPRINGBORO, OHIO -45066
- COMPLETE LINE OF' CB RADIOS AND
ACCEII1IORIE8 - t.V. ANTENNAII - TOWER
ROTORS - AUTO - HOME STEREOS - B TRACt( TAPEII :'
SUPPLIEII - PARTS - KITii
EVER'THING IN ELECTRDI;IIC
AT LOw DIIICDUNT PIilICES
Tuesday, Deeember 11, 1973
Connie Beck
BOOKKEEPING AND
TAX SERVICE
. 55 E. Lytle Rd.
885-2404
.. r! I
/
What about living I
expenses while It's I
being repaired?
Sure, fire damages In your
Insurance will take care of that.
But what about living expenses
elseWhere, while they fix it?
It can all be downin black
and white in our Mobile
would pay those additional
are being made. Yes, it's
altogether more than just fi n
insurance! Home. conten' 3
personal liability and mar y
more coverages are altc,J ,ther
now In one convenient ;:lollcy.
Give us a call.
INSURANCE AGENC
Ph 897-4966
or 897-6011
23 S. Main
Waynesville, Ohio
itS better

ALUMINUM SIDING AND
ROOFING
DAL ELLIOTT
All leading brandsfree esti-
mates 897-7851
WAYNESVILLE A UTOS* 172
CARPETS
--------------- . -....... --.-_ .... __ ..... _ .. _-
Bi-Rite Carpet & Tile. 140 S.
. Main St.. Carpet, floors,
ceramic, ceilings, 897-5511
Waynesville 222-5608 Dayton.
DEPARTMENT STORES
MILLERS DEPT. STORE
COURT NEW$--
Mueller Co . Appropriation by a
Public Agency. Atty., Paul
Weber
November 28
Shirley W. Shepard et.al. vs.
John M. Sawyer. judgement.
Atty., Fred Ross
Preferred Risk Mutual Ins Co ..
vs. William Fee, jUdgement,
Atty., John Breidenbach
Wash Pennington et.al. vs.
William Woods. jUdgement,
Atty., Mark Clark
Ronald D. Conger vs. Helen I.
Conger. divorce, Atty., Mark
Clark
Suzanne Taylor vs . John
Taylor. divorce, Atty., Mark
Clark
James Oliver Salyer et.al. vs.
Eugene Frederick Wright,
STUBBS-
CONNER
FUNERAL HOME
SERVING ALL FAITHS
The MIAMI GAZETTE
judgement, Atty.. Marshall
Massie
November 29
Margaret Y. Burton vs. Norman
Burton, divorce. Atty., L. Ritz
Judy Kay Adkins vs. Terry
Gene Adkins, divorce. At.ty.,
William F. Clinard
Carol Savage vs. Grover
Savage. divorce, Atty., H. O.
Finkelman
Russell Plymate, Jr. vs.
Marcella N. Plymate, divorce.
Atty., Neal Bronson
Cynthia A. Lakes vs. Jade L.
Lakes, divorce, Atty., James
Ruppert
Marguerite J . Corwin vs. James
B. Corwin, divorce, Atty., ;Jack
Marshall
November 30
Emmett Arnold Eltzroth vs.
Jo Ann Eltzroth, divorce, Atty.,
Paul Herdman
897-5966
185 N. Main, Waynesvllle
Frank Norman vs. Ethel
Norman. divorce. Atty.. Paul
Herdman
Patricia Combs vs. Charles
Combs. divorce. Atty . Clinton
Boyd
Joseph Terry et.al. vs. Wilma
Testerman et.ai., judgement.
Atty., Scott Ray
December 3
Danny L. Holliday vs. Kay
Holliday. divorce. Atty.. John
Zopff
Patricia Ann Morgan vs. John
Charles Morgan, divorce. Atty ..
James Ruppert
R. L. Baumann eLal. vs
Nationwide Ins. Co .. eLal.,
judgement. Atty . Morris Turkel-
son
Nationwide Mutual Ins. Co. vs.
Dorsey Fox. judgement, Atty.,
Mark Clark
Deeember4
McKinley Federal Savings &
Loan Assoc., vs. Ronald Johnson.
et.al.. foreclosure. Atty_. James
Hickey
George Tye vs. Dorothy S. Tye.
divorce, Atty . Ed Cranmer
Lowell L. Statton vs. Bette J.
Statton. divorce, Atty.. Fred
Hubbell
Gary Stoddard vs. Coates Sales
& Service Inc . et.al., judgement,
Atty . John Quinn
Josephine Wampler vs. Charles
Cecil Wampler. divorce, Atty ..
John Quinn
Calinda Sue Anglin vs. William
,.. .... ___ - ... .. _____ ,-.._, J. Anglin, et.al.. divorce, Atty.,
-
Max Finkelman
0Tj // (I.J ( L? / Mary E. Williams vs. A.
J h,e C::Z;. ToOOR Johnson. et.al.. judgement,
(/
Atty., Robert Hudson
f&
Cheryl Patterson, a minor vs.
/J7)U I Thelma Bowshier, judgement,
Yt r.;oU./ (/
Atty., Stanley Kolb
Artist of the Month: Willa Stanforth, New Vienna
HEATING AND
AIR CONDITIONING
Charles W. LeMay, et.al. vs.
Ron R. Kronenberger, judge-
ment. Atty .. Mark Clark
Joseph Reeves vs. Kathleen L.
Reeves. divorce, Atty.. Mark
Bogan
Brenda Moore vs. Jeffrey
Moore. divorce, Atty., Mark
Clark
December 5
Carol Boger vs. Raymond
Boger. divorce, Atty.. Mark
Clark
PAINT & WALLPAPER
Pqe 7
December 6
Robert L. Maybury, et.al. vs.
Michael F. O'Donne.U, judge-
ment. Atty . Ed Cranmer
State of Ohio, Dept of Mental
Health vs. Louis Chamberlin,
Admin . judgement. Atty., Rob-
ert F. Kobee
Buckeye Union Ins. Co. vs.
Ernestine Elder. et.al.. declara-
tory jUdgement, Atty., William
Kaufman
Lana J 0 Orth vs. Carl R. Orth,
divorce, Atty., Vincent Sisson
Waynesville Natl. Bank vs.
Charles Price, et.al. , foreclosure,
Atty., John Oswald
CLASSIFIED ADS
CALL -- 897-5921
CLASSIFIED ADS:
$1.25 minimum charge -
extra per word.
THANK YOU&
MEMORIUM:
extra per word.
FOR SALE
For Sale: Firewood - delivered
and stacked, good hardwood
and split wood. Call 897-4683
49c-2
type mount. $25 or best offer .
897-5826.
...
FOR RENT
For bedroom apt. with
stove, refrigerator, total carpet,
electric heat, children accepted
also private entrance. Phone
4352359.
SITUATIONS
WTO
Wanted: Park Grounds Manager.
Working supervisor. Experi-
enced and successful in park
maintenance, outdoor work,
supervision arid with eq uip-
ment. Centerville-Washington
Park District. 513-294-4008 for
information.
897-3501.
Call
897-5921
DON'S PAINT & W ALLP APER See us for your Real Estate
MOORE'S STORE
Downtown Lebanon. toys. gifts,
auto parts.
25 E Mulberry Phone 9326966
DRY CLEANERS
897-5961.
FLORIST
Flowers & Gifts, 123 E. Mul
berry St., Lebanon. Ohio
932-2916
AIR CINDITIONING. welding
and repair. portable equipment.
Marvins Lane 897-4936 Busi-
ness, If no answer call 932-4323
INSURANCE
PAINTING
107 E. Mulberry St. needs. Jean Younce 897-4433.
Lebanon, Ohio 932-2930 Associate Elder Realty 885-5863
PHARMACIES
LOVELESS PHARMACY
PHOTOS
V ALLEY VIEW PHOTOS
932-6307
----------
W. W. COVEY
St. 897-6431
433-9912 or 897-6055.
SUPER MARKETS
WAYNESVILLE MARKET
69 S. Main 8t. 897-5941 Meat
Specialists

Dick Campbell -- interior. exte-
rior. commercial, residential.
Phone 897-5644
REAL ESTATE ' WESTERN SuPPLIES
61 S. Main St . 897-4948 Wear- WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE
ing apJ)lU'el 'for the ANp 'GIFT waiIpaper
CHARLES MILLER, Interior WORKMAN & lJELCHER HORSE AND BUGGY SHOP.
painting, free - estimates REALTY CO. Real Estate & . Corner of Broadway and Silver,
": , ' , . ,. ,.-, , ';""'''and drap,ries - 897-4971 .
E ... Salea,. 75 S. MaiD St.., 4eJ:anon ..
WiynesVtlle,O'irio. 897-2946 Dayton and your horse.
..
PaceS
TinS UNUSUAL OAK
drop front desk with
carved oak design is on dis-
play at a local antique
dealers. The doll shown on
the desk is a Shirley
Temple. The cream and
pitcher are Bavarian
marked and show an Arab
design.
WAYNESVILLE ANTIQUE DEALER Bill Stubbs teaches a
course in antiques at the Adult Education Mini School. Here he
di scusses art glass with student Art Schwarz. Other interested
students are Clara Head and Marge Coffman.
The little Red Shed
ANTIOUES
MAIN STREET
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
PHONE 897-6326
c; 1 U F
STORE
I Line - Dtalers Welcome
MON. BY CHANCE
TUES. THRU SAT. 10-5:00
107 S. Main St.
Waynesville, Ohio
1(513) 862-51811
VISit W.yno .. illo, Othor
Fino Antiquo Sho"

13
00 U NEW U RENEWAL i

: annual subscription
:

The Miami Gazette
Name ____________________________ __
Address ______________________ __
: City '
StBte

--------

: DBte
Phone ______ _

S .................................................. .
THE 70 YEAR OLD Oregonia Bridge is being renovated. Seout Troop W38t from the Salem and
Hillcrest area of Dayton paused during their Silver Moccasin Trail hike to admire the Bridge
which spans the Little Miami River on Oregonia Road in Warren Copnty.
HAWK
Old lie ...
OhID
.1J ""
THE 1835 HOUSE
11IE 1835 trol
55 S. Maln St. Springboro. Ohio
Tues, Thurs. Sat & Sun
1 - 5 pm
"BROWSE THltOUGH
THREE SHOPS"

COUNTRY FURNIITIJRE
EARLY ACCESSORIES
VICTORIAN and GLASSWARE
HAY'S
Furniture
Stripping
"REVOLUTIONARY
NEW METHOO"
THE SAFE PROCI:.SS
FurnIture Now
Varnish Removed Froln Wood 0
Metal No Lye or Harst: AClCh t'.eel .
SATISFACTION GlJARANTFEO
Phol1le .97-3513
IHB&MEI'
invites to
spend. few
minutes to
see the
biggest antique
in town
The 148 )Iear old
Grist Mill
where you" also
find. wide
8880rtmellt of
contemporary
gifts displAyed
in au atmosphere
reminillCent of au
old country store.
Wlldmans Varlt1es
Hard Candy--Enract
W tl're just a few minutes
down the hill from
WaynesviIle on Rt. 42
(III mile north of Rt. 73) ,
c..e \JI'"
TRY US \FOR
A CHANGE
--located in--
Washington square Shopping Center

0000
. I Chicken-To-Go 8911801 FAMILY
...... - Flavor:'Crisp - ' DINING
WaynesvUle. Ohio Don Scott--owner
r." South Mo'n Street ,...--,
Ohio 45062
a. .... ."... HRS: Saturday-Sunday 12-5:30
AlUA CHINA - GLASS - FURNITIJRE
OF WASHINGTON SQUARE

, Phon. 513-8975843
D' .
t
' t
, Open 50'., & Sun. t,
t s. Main at MiamI St. Noon- 6:00 . ,
'
Waynesville Ohio 45068 Antiqu of All P.rlod. t
'
Bough. & Sold

iW. The Villoge Antique Shop
, t
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
General line of Antiques MON. & TUES. BY
WED. THRU SAT. 96 J
LENA SHULL SUNDAY 12.6 5
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Evan's Antique Shop
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PHONE: 932-7264
Hrs: 3:30-5:30; MOD Ihru Sat & Sun
Vol. 5, No. 51
"Hallelujah Chorus"
Sung Tonight At Springboro
'The Springboro High School
Music Department will present
the Junior Choir and Senior
Choirs in a Christmas Concert to-
night at Springboro High School
at 8 pm.
"The Hallelujah Chorus" from
the Messiah by Handel will be
featured by the Senior Choir.
The Junior Choir will sing "How
Many Miles To Bethlehem" by
Ingram.
David P. Leist, vocal music
director will direct the concert of
religious music associated with
the Christmas holiday. Jeff
Storie Choir president will con-
duct "The Little Drummer Boy"
by Simeone.
Featured solists include Sopran-
o Shirley Purkey and Sheri Rey-
nolds, Alto Sheryl Perrin, and
Tenor John McCollor.
Linda Stahl and Teresa Hirsch-
bach accompany the Senior
Choir; Karen Hirschback, the
junior Choir.
There is no admistion charge:
the public is cordially hlvited 'to
attend.
ALTO SHERYL PERRIN
will sing "Give the Gift of
Christ" in concert tonight
at Springboro High School.
Miss Perrin, who has sung
in choirs since she was
four, is a member of the
Far Hills Youth Choir at
Far Hills Baptist Church.
She plans a career in
Christian Vocal Music after
graduation. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James T. Perrin, S'pring-
boro.
Historical Society Sets CommunHy Program
\ The Waynesville Historical
Society met on December 12 at 8
p.m. at the Mary L. Cook
Library. The group held a
business meeting with the main
item of business being the up-
coming Christmas program in-
volving the entire community.
Members Bill Stubbs, Betty
Cleveland, and Ed Hass are in
charge of the program.
The community program will
get underway at 8:30 Christmas
Eve at the Log Cabin on Miami
St. next to the Waynesville Post
Office.
The log cabin will be the scene
lighting luminarias the lighting
of candles iii big brown bags.
Following will be the living
picture of a pioneer Christmas in-
side the log cabin. A small coral
group will be leading and singing
a community sing. Rev. Ted
Smith of St. Mary's Episcopal
Church will read the Christmas
story. There will be an optional
gift exchange for the public with
a maximum price of $1.00.
A committee has been set up to
write the by laws, constitution,
and prepare necessary details for
their charter. To serve on the
committee are Ted Smith, Betty
Cleveland, Ann Clenny, Ed Hass,
and Glynn Marsh.
The speaker for their meeting
was Raymond Braddock who
spoke about Quaker History.
St. Patrick's And St. Mlly's To Hold
Dvistmas Eve Services
The Episcopal Church in War-
ren County will celebrate the
birth of Christ with candlelight
services at eleven thirty on
Christmas Eve. \
At St. Patrick's in Lebanon the
combined choirs' under the direc-
tion of Mrs. William Donovan
will sing "On Christmas Night,"
"Hodie Christus Natus Est" and
"Sing Gloria" as anthems.l>uring
the communion of the people
they will sing "In the Bleak Mid-
wiDter," "Christmas Commun-
ion;" and "StUI, Still, Still." Con-
will include
"0 Come: .. "God
Re!S,\ , Ye Gentlemen,"
"The;1 . n r IJttle
Night, Holy Night," and "Joy to
the Worldl" The Rev. EdwardJ.
Smith will celebrate the Holy
Communion and deliver the
Christmas message, "What ChUd
is This?"
At St. Mary's in Waynesville
the congregational singing will
include "0 Come, All Ye
Faithful," "It Came Upon the
Midnight Clear," "The First
Nowell," "SUent Night, Holy
Night," "AngellJ We Have
Heard," "Hark! the Herald
Angels SQlg" and "Joy to the
World." The Rev. Donald Farrow
will celebrate the Holy 'Commun-
ion and deliver the sermon. Miss
Denise Davis is the orppist.
On Christmas , Day the Holy
CommulUon will be c;elebr.ted by
Fr. at 9, ' AM at St.
Patrick's and at-l0:16 AM at St:
'M4I'1's.: .' '.... . ,;
I '\,';f'I' .
, I
,
Established "
Feb.
1850

Second class postage paid al Waynesville. Ohiu
Tuesday, December 18, 1.973
DR DAN BECKER, newly elected Waynesville Area ChAmber
of Commerce President led a group of young Waynesvillians in
decorating the towns tree. For more photos and story see pages l '
4 and 6.
STEVE SHUTTS and John Shaw helped decorate the down-
town area of Lebanon with scenes and Christmas posters
painted on the glass windows. This painting took 12 hours to
complete and is on Steve's father's store on Mulberry Street in
Lebanon.

Copy tOe
Sheriff Wallace's
Xmas Surprise Is
IIHideaway Weekend"
Employees of the Warren
County Sheriffs Department
surprised Sheriff and Mrs.
Wallace with a certificate for an
all expense paid "hideaway
weekend" during the employee's
party held Sunday at the Ameri-
can Legion in Lebanon. Seventy
persons attended the annual
event.
The Chief Dflputy, CoL Ferrell
Baker, received luggage as his
gift from the department. Em
ployees received hand made ce-
ramic ashtrays. bearing the
Sheriffs Department emblem.
the handiwork of Mrs. Millie
Settlemire. also a deputy. Her
talents were further displayed in
the catered dinner. which in
cluded cakes she baked.
The party committee included:
CoL Baker, Capt. Bill Montgom
ery; Sgt. and Mrs. Don Settle
mire; and John Lawhorn, a
Special Deputy who was in
of The
dinner was followed by a gift ex
change and dancing to the music
provided by Charley Sidebottom
and his country and western
group.
Special guests were: Captain
Mel Ray, who heads the Sheriffs
Posse, and Mrs. Ray, and CoL
Ralph Todd, head of the Warren
County Emergency Police, and
Mrs. Todd.
Waynesville C of C
Holds Election
The Waynesville area Chamber
of Commerce held its first
election of officers Tuesday, De
cember 11, at the Town Square
Restaurant.
Dr. Dan Becker was elected
president; Bill Stubbs. vice pres
ident; Mrs. David Eaton, secre-
tary and Clyde Hale. treasurer.
Sally Smith and Earl Conner
were elected to the Board of Di-
rectors for one year; Bob
Chapman and Charlie Morgan,
two years. Two more directors
will be appointed.
Letters To Santa
Dear Canta Sauz (Santll Claus),
My nanie is Trevar. I've been
good. I want Canta Sauz bring
me two trUcks, .two calrs, a big
cycle, a treen that goes round
. and round in circle and I don't
want a baby doll Please bring
pap-pa)V and daddy a lbeer and
mommy a popsi. .
Trevar Gasaway
.w,.t three
near Santa Claus,
My name is Debby WUson and I
I live in WayneSVille, Ohio. Please
bring me
1. Record player
2. Big Wheel
8. Baby Doll
4. Game of Life
Please Santa give all the kids
nice toys too--I like share.
Debby Willson
Dear Santa Claus,
My name is Molly Willson and I
live in Waynesville, Ohio. Please
send me
1. Big Wheel
2. Game of Life
8. Baby Doll
4. Telephone
Please /pve toys to all the kids-
I share.
. Molly WDlson
I (
r
Presents Program
LLOYD K BLEVINS directs the Waynesville High School Band
in a program of Christmas Music given by the Music Depart
ment December 13.
RIGHT, BETH SNODDY turns pages for accompanist Denise
Davis. Left, the choir sings under the direction of R. L. Gradel
at the Waynesville High School Christmas Program.
WANTED: FUGITIVE
IN RED SUIT AND BEARD
This man was last seen violating all speed
limits, driving a sled-like vehicle pulled by
various animals. Subject In question was rath-
er rotund, clad In a red suit and cap, black
boots, has a white beard and was carrylnr a
large bar. He was headinr north. '
Due to his great speed and large sack, he
Is wanted for questioning. We have also been
notified that he has been spreading cheer and
&,ood will. Reward for making contact with
this subject will be a Merry Christmas and
an Happy New Year.
t..wlth their preKriptiona, heal&h needs aDd other
pharmaey product.. We conalder tbla tnut
prlvllere aDd a duty. May we be your penoaal
ramUy phanD&c:y'"

THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.O.Bo1l325, WaYDeaville - PboDe 897-5921
Thil Illue edited by Lila McClure
The MIAMI GAZE:TTE
'7- t.;.. .
MARY ALICE PRENDERGAST
was on her way to pt lckup the
new car a (Duster) she won on
the Bob Braun T.V. Show. She
had never won anything in her
life until last week. Miss Pren
dergast is a music teacher, teach
ing piano and vocal lessons to
children and adults in the
Waynesville area. attended
Wright State University.
Late Christmas
Eve Service
There will be a 11 p.m. Christ
mas Eve Service at the United
Methodist Church again this
year.
The service will f'eature the
Chancel Choir and several special
numbers interspersed by short
messages by the pastor.
PLEADS GUIL.TY
Warren County Common Pleas
Court Judge DaniEll Fedders,
Monday, heard Ricky R.
Marsden, 21, 122 S. Main St.,
Waynesville, enter guilty pleas
to two counts of breaking aQd
entering an inhabited dwelling
and one count of larc,eny of a
arm.
Sentencing was deferred pend
ing completion of a presentence
investigation.
NEED CREIDIH
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98 S I Third St
897-5936
t)at iOIlW ide
Nli hunwidc MUlu:a11 In, ,,,an\:( ("0.

EdI;"1tt:!"" to
M . AND MRS. C. P. (TOOT) ELLIS will celebrate their 60th
wedding anniversary on December 27. They reside at 822 N.
East St in Lebanon. The Ellis family were former Waynesville
residents. They resided here for several years. They have one
son Eldon (Tootie) Ellis of Lebanon, and one daughter, Mrs.
Freda Miller who resides in Dayton. Mr. Ellis celebrated his
84th birthday on December 17. The couple plan no celebration
for the occasion.

964 W Main St ':.:.
DANCING 10 PM - 2 AM . I
$12 Per Couple - Lunch RESV 932-5901
L-.. ____ Music by the Niteliferi-----I
How
tQ11
Cau
Cbitstmas
It seems everyone wants to ph(\ne out-of-town
friends and relatives .on Christmas Eve and
Christmas night. That's fine, except . .. with
everyone calling around the same time, long dis-
tance circuits get overloaded and many calls are
either delayed or fail to get through at all. This is
why United offers holiday ratesa# day Christmas.
When you call Christmas this dial direct
anytime during Christmas Day. Your calls will
go through faster and you'll save money too.
Helping you say Merry Ch,istmas to is
one way United says Merry Christmas to you. .
"If
'7
Taelday, Deeember 18, 1973
Meny Christman and Happy Hunting
TERRY HISLE, Springboro, readied his arrows for the Deer
Season in Northern Pennslyvania. He expects to hunt during
the holidays in an area where the deer are overpopulated.
"There are several struck and killed on the Pennslyvania roads
daily. The reason for, this is that the farmers, because of the wet
weather, were unable to harvest their crops last winter and the
deer had 'an abundant food supply," he stated. Hisle makes his
own arrows. He is shown here mounting a convertable tip to the
arrow which will enable him to convert easily from hunting to
target points. The arrow is feathered with dyed turkey
feathers.
The Episcopal Church WelcomBs You
St Patrick's - Lebanon St Mary's - WaynesYille
" . t . ., +- ' + '
}.. 1" * . t ' . .1\ .. ' t .r I * t I
/I . ' . . " ' . .
STUBBS-
CONNER
FUNERAL HOME
SERVING ALL FAITHS
897-5966
Ambulance Servlce By Appl. 185 N. Maln, Waynesv1lle
20 LB Potatoes
59
,
Armour Salami
89'
LB
Ham Salad '79' LB
QUEEN CITY
Pork & Beef Loaf
$1
79
LB
BONELESS
Beef Roast
$1
35
I LB
.......................... ..........
Order' your Hams, Turkeys,
and Oysters now!

CLOSED
Christmas Eve 5 pm
The MIAMI GAZETrE
Show Boat Ferry Gals
Win Achievlements
The Show Boat Ferry Gals LJ -H
Club met on November 27, at the
Church for their achievements.
Approximately thirty parents
and members attended. Cindy
Kier, Jr Girl Safety speech
winner, gave her speech -- Safety
In the Home. Judi Rye, Jr.
Leadership Camp Ohio winner,
gave a resume of her camp we:ek,
encouraging junior leadership
' enrollment. Liz Self also
attended Citizenship Short
Course in Washington, D.C.
The following membE!rs were
recognized. County Fair winners
were Jr. Host and Hostess, Julie
Kier. International Foods, Cindy
Kier. Honorable memUon,
Louann Self, Louise Anderson,
Judie Rye, Denise Davis.
The Outdoor Cookery A ward
was also won by the Club.
Overall County Fair Foods
winner was Julie Kier. Out-
standing of the Day at State
Fair, Julie and Cindy Kier.
Family vegetable garden, Rose-
mary Keethler. Clothi ng winners
were: Clothing Compliments,
Cheryl Hamm, and Honorable
mention, Liz Self.
The Tailoring went to Cheryl
Hamm. Formal was Karen
Borgerding. Honorable mentions
were Rosemary Keethler; se-
cond, Judie Rye. Miss Unique
A ward was Liz Sell. And for
Lounging Clothes, Honorable
mention, Louann Self.
School Clothes winners were
Carla Hansard and Julie Kier.
The Club's "good cooks'' pre-
pared a lovely punch and cookie
party for their guests.
Club Advisors are Mrs. Sally
Anderson, Mrs. Lawrence
Keethler, and Mrs. John R. Self.
MARK "TREE" STANLEY took time out to admire the art
work of Lee Buckle a second year art student whose giant
Christmas card was displayed at the Christmas Concert Thurs-
day night.
[
Front End alignment
J74 Main Sf
SeN Service Laundry. Featuring New Washers
OPEN Mon thru Frl - 8 am to 9 pm
. Saturday .. 8 am to 7 pm
SundiLY - lOam to 6 pm
r----WASHINGTON SQUARE -----,
Waynesvi/le,Ohio '
88 S. Main St. 897-5961
Pap'S .
. = -
Mrs. Nannie Freeze is shown
looking at her birthday card she
received from President Richard
M. Nixon on Monday, December
10. She celebrated her 91st
birthday on Sunday, December
16.
President Sends
Birthday Greetings
A Friends Home resident Mrs.
Nannie Freeze received a special
birthday card on Monday,
December 10. It was a greeting
from the President of the United
States Richard M. Nixon and
Mrs. Nixon.
Mrs. Freeze was very excited
about receiving the greeting. She
celebrated her 91st birthday on
Sunday December 16.
The card said, "I wish to extend
my warmest congratulations on
the occasion of your birthday.
Mrs. Nixon joins me in extending
best wishes that health and
happiness may always be YOUI s.
Richard Nixon."
Nannie Freeze returned to the
Friends Home two years ago, but
was first there in 1905 at the age
of 23. She was the first cook
hired by the Friends Home. She
said she also "done her share of
dishes." She went from cook and
dishwasher to dining room girl
-waitftig on tables but still
couldn't escape the task of doing
the dishes.
The salary she received in 1905
amount to about $4.00 per week.
She said that was quite different
from what the pay would be now.
Mrs. Freeze was born in
Westboro in Clinton County and
came to Waynesville at the age of
23. She is the only family
member left of a family of nine
children.
The room she now occupies was
the former parlor where she
courted in her younger days. She
was in her thirties when she
married her late husband Ray
Freeze who was a blacksmith in
the Utica, Ohio area for several
years. His family are also aU
deceased. The Freeze's had no
children.
She is busy making a quilt for
her niece who is furnishing the
material, for she admits she
doesn't like sitting around doing
nothing after leading an active
life.
In the evening the residents
keep themselves busy by
1
...-------___ --"1 watching television, playing
cards and bingo. Nannie Freeze
on (1/. (' L? / is right in there still leading an
J h,e eA't oZ. ToOl#C active life, admitting that she
doesn't feel like she is 91 years
fg"61fU/Jf/U ... Old_.
. Q eI'vd4tine 6
Meny Christmas 9JemlltJ SIuJp
SPRINGBORO, OHIO
Open 7 am
and Ph .746-4461 6 Days A Week'
Nest Door To Kwlk
A Happy New Year
Closed Dec 2,4 & 25 Dec 31 & Jan 1
4th STREET WAYNESViLLE, oHIO PH. 897-4821
1., " . '
Connie Beck
BOOKKEEPING AND
TAX SERVICE
55 R4.
. .,

. 8I5-14M.
.........
. r'l ,.
. ,
j

"
CHRISTMAS GIFTS AND APPLIANCES
Good Housekeeping Shop
9 N. Broadway
Phone: 932-1881
Lebanon, Ohio Open til 8 pm Mon & Fri
Don't Forget!
Prepare for those Christmas

: pictures with the right supplies
from
BASHFORD'S
Film Batteries 'flash Bulbs
Polaroid Film Movie Lights Movie Film
Check Your Camera Now
-----Then Come To
BASHFORD'S
12-16 S Broadway Lebanon, Ohio
OPEN 9:30 AM to 8:30 PM
WEEK DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS
e
o

TASTY CHEESES
and Salamies
RED FARM NOTES
TEAS and JAMS
OLD FASHIONED
CANDIES
TOYS
IT'S 'FUN'
to SHOP
at a
COUNTRY
STORE
.'-t;30
Christmas Hours:
Mon, Wed, Thurs, 11-5
Fri 11-9; Sat & Sun 11-6
(Hard Tack-Peanut Brittle CLOSED TUESDAY
Chocolate Drops)
The MIAMI GAZETTE
"Just AnOJd .. Fas
Waynesville's Christmas tree
got decorated Saturday in spite
of the cold and snow and the fact
that the Scouts couldn't find the
lights and some of the decora-
tions fell apart and the cherry
picker scheduled to help with the
tree couldn't make it.
Dr Dan Becker, local dentist
and newly elected Chamber of
Commerce president, led local
Boy Scouts and several other
children who joined the group in
decorating the tree. The tele-
phone company lent its cherry
picker to top off the job.
Dr. Becker stood on the ladder
and someone trying to steady it
I
.
For An Unus;
. ... strnas
CJ'he best of hopes are extended to you for a
warm, happy holiday with friends you- hold
near and dear. And it is time to thank you
for your loyal patronage.

ALBUMS S3
99
f1
Crawford's Gifts
The Unusual Shoppe
57 South Main St, Waynesville (513) 897-7136
Lebanon Bicycle Shop
Vista
- Nishiki -
Azuki
lifetime Guaranlees
Concord
- Murray -
And Others
Assembled and custom adjusted
FreedeUvery Christmas Eve and
A Happy New Year of Free Service
555N Broadway 9323089
-
Hours: 98 Diaily Except Wed & Sun
of Christl!
I
Following
Don's Paint
THIS WEEK OPEN ,
Till 8. .
Thurs, Fri, Sat;
Dec 24 - 8 pm
o
-
TWi.tay . IS; 19'13'
TIle MIAMI GAZETTE
ioned Christmas"
... .
quiped "it's o.k. you can still
practice dentistry with a broken
leg" "How about with a broken
neck?" he replied ..
Someone made hot chocolate
and it didn't seem so cold any
more.
Scouts Mike Anderson. Jeff
Howard and Dave Prjngle founl,l
the chocolate pot made a great
hand warmer.
And tossing an occasional snow
ball was an interesting diversion.
Matt Engle took a turn on the top
of the ladder.
Everyone pitched in and soon
all the decorations made by local
school children decorated the
tree.
2 ml East of Lebanon on Stubbs Mill Rd
* Apples For Christmas *
MON-SAT 8 am - 6 pm- SUN 12 - 6
ual Selection
Gifts
erchants
'Wallpaper
-101 'E. ' Mlillany
at Christmas.
S2S
00
Discount on Z-SO's with this Ad
SEE ALL SEVEN "LlTTLE HONDAs!"r
RADER'S VILLAGE HONDA-I
1 002 W Main Sf. Lebanon, Ohio
(St'Rt 63 at city limit)
932-4004 Open til 8 Mon & Fri
Christmas is a special time
Have a most dei season . . .
and sincerest thanks for your loyal patronage.
Waynesville lumber I Supply Co Call
liz block S. of Penn. Railroad Corwin, Ohio
1\lIi======= STOP AND SAVE ====0'71
LARGE DISCOllNT on
EVERYTHING in Our Store
Furniture, Appliances, TV
Serta mattress
Reclining Chair
Microwave ovens at
Eyler's Furniture & Appliance
70 NORTH MAIN ST. SPRINGBORO
Doll y 9 am - 8 pm except
Wed 9 am - noon Sat 9 am - 5 pm
filled. with merriment for everyone. We hope yours;s exceptionally happy '
since .you -made us happy by beinA a customer and .becominA a Aood friend.
ThfJ Waynesville National Bank
wavnl!IAVlIIIA, MEMBER F.D.I.C. 897-2065
.,
..... ,6
WA YNESVILLE EASILY WON over Blanehester Friday night, 71-46. Left to right,
Spartan Mark Cornett passes to Hofaeker; WaynesviUe's David Blair is about to pass
to Ted Borgerding; Spartan Steve Stanley moves the baU down court; Mark Stanley
and Mark Cornett, 6'5", WHS senior, claims the baU for the Spartans. Just
visible behind Cornett is Blanchester's Tony Johnson, 5'10" junior; Mitch Oster-
meier, 6'1" BHS senior peers over the shoulder of "43, 6'6" senior Mark Stanley who
scored the 24 of Waynesville's 71 points. Total points statistics follow:
16-33-48-71. Borgerding 2, Cornett 12, Crump 8, Hofacker 12, Kidd 4, Mark Stanley
24, Steve Stanley 9. Blanchester 8-14-28-46. Crup 12, Tony Johnson 12, Burn'Ii' 6, Sam
Johnson 8, Ostermeier 6, Jiodgers 2. Saturday night Waynesville almost lost to
Grennview with everyone pitching in to save tbe game, 47-44 for Waynesville.
statistics follow: Waynesville 14-27-8&47. Cornett 15, Crump 6, Hofaeker 8, Kidd 2,
Marik Stanley 12, Steve Stanley 4. Greenview 7-19-80-44. Murry 4, Lining 10, Pierson
8, J ames 18, Fulk 9.
HELLO WRESTLING FANS. Here's the results of the 80-80 Lebanon-Talawanda
meet fought Saturday at Oxford. Lebanon wrestlers names are first, matches by
weight and points follow: 98 lb. Richard Bush (Pin) - Bob Simpson, 105 lbs Jimmy
Ballard II - J esse Rogers 1. ll2 lbs, Dale Hiteman (pin) - "Lucky" Foust, ll9 lbs,
Jimmy Hiteman 2 - Darrell Johnson 5, 126lbs, Rick Noble 7 - Mike Wilhelm 4,132lbs,
Mark Esselman 0 - Dave Teckman 4,138 lbs, Chuck Henderickson 2 - Scott Kinder 5,
145 lbs, Paul Ballard - Stewart Shephard (pin), 155 lbs, Nevin Essex (pin) - Danny
Abrams, 167 lbs, Herb Nally 2 - Andy Doukas 3,175 lbs, George Kirby - Phil Auble
(pin), 185lbs, Greg Harville (pin) - Rick Sayers and HWT Jeff Lewis - Keith Rogers
(pin)" One teehnical penalty point was charged against Lebanon. In the photos left to
right Dale Hiteman going for the pm; Riek Noble tries for the pin; Essex pins
Abr ams (no relation to the Coach); and Greg Harville hand held high after he pinned
Sayers in difficult round. Below right: Coach Greg Abrams of Lebanon, brother
Barry Abrams (on crutches) showed up to root for Talawanda. Both "coached"
wrestlers with big baritone commands that at times drown the screaming of the fans.
I Coach Abrams attended THS before he attended Notre Dame. He wrestled at both
schools_
.
A Joyous & Blessed
Christmas
& a prosperous
New Year
from the Evans FamUy

EVANS ANTIQUES
All lin .... dise
2-Piece Living Room . . $88
SterecrConsole .. . .... $79
Mattresses .... .. . ... $18
Recliners . .. .. . ... ... . $48
Bunk Beds .... . .. . . .. $48
9'x12' Rugs . . ....... . . . $5
Cocktail and 2' Step Tables
(set of 3) . ... . ...... $18
48 E. Malbeny St.
Lebuea 932-2246
.... ,-Frida, 10.9 ...
.... , IN ...
.... , 12_-6,.
JEFF BRUBAKER a junior art
student at Blanchester did this
mighty cCllrlcature, at right, of
the Fort Ancient Valley Coh-
ference Football family which
is displayed In the Blanchester
Gym.
Pizza
Farm - awn - Garden SuppUes
====::::=- HARDWARE
Colony Square -----,. Lebanon I)hio
!l.W..il4.iUA.
Open 24 Hours. PHONE 932-7682 (See us after the game)
Phone: 746-8900
Ed Wade, John Wade - Agents
Sprlngboro, Ohio
CJ ---

Hale's Farm Equiprr,ent:
c
c
c
c
c
c
NEW IDEA, GEHL, BUSH-HOG &
--Tel. 513-932-4925-,--
;<; .. .... ;,...-..-r..;.;r. , ........ ,., -....
Electronics -,i
: 40 E_ CENTRAL
SPRINGBORO, OHIO 45066
COMPLETE LINE OF" CB RADIOS AND
ACCESSORIES - T.V. ANTENNAS - TOWER
ROTORS - AUTO - HOME STEREOS - B TRACK T "'PES
SUPPLIES - PARTS - KITS
EVERTHING IN ELECTRONIC
AT Law DISCOUNT PRICES
513-746-5121.,-----.
Water Softener - Salt I
Mon - Fri 7:30 am - 5: pm Sat 8:am - 4 pm
9321060
Ellis Super Valu
.. Mon 9 pm'
.. ' Sundays 10 am to 7 pm

: Self Rising 69 c
: All Purpose
I MC-7574 W/Coupon 15.3
Redeem at Super Valu
L
Void after Dec 22,1973
----------
FlavORite Grade "A"
BUTTER
1 LB Pkg 69
C
With
$'1.50 purehase '
...
. ,
The MIAMI GAZETTE Pap '1
Classified Ads
Clil 897-5921
DONNA HUFFMAN, Waynes-
ville High School, letters the
Business Directory head for the
Gazette. Miss Huffman is an ad-
vanced art student of Mrs. Ben
Hisey, an honor student, and will
create new heads for the Busi-
ness Directory each month.
Deeember'1
C.E.Bauer vs. Doug Kingery.
judgement, Atty., Robert Olson
Frank Johnson vs. Henry
Daniels. judgement. Atty . John
Zopff
Jack Wayne Smith vs. Pamela
Jean Smith. divorce, Atty .
Vernon Stiver
Ralph Cook et.al . vs. James C.
Clinton et.al.. judgement. Atty.,
Tom Shackleford
Deeemberl0
XYO Quip Inc. vs. Willard
Barnhart et.aI . replerium. Atty .
Donald W. Bodenburg
Hammelore Sisco vs. Gene W.
Linville, uniform support. Atty.,
Morris Turkelson
Peoples Savings and Bldg. Loan
Co. vs. Joseph D. Woods. Jr .
forec., Atty., John Oswald
December 11
Joan B. Roberts vs. William V.
Roberts, divorce. Atty.. Paul
Herdman
WISHING YOU
THE BEST!
Merry
Christmas
wCHUCK'S
"'IgJ"

Full nne of snow tires arid
I 7:00 P.M. II
* CHUCK LAMB - Owner ::;:
S. Main St.:;:;:;:;: Waynesville, Ohio ;:;:;i,
ALUMINUM SIDING AND
ROOFING
DAL ELLIOTT
mates 897-7851
AUTOMOBILES
CARPETS
BI-RITE CARPET & TILE, 140
S. Main St., Carpet, floors,
cellamic, ceilings. 897-5511
222-5608, Dayton.

DRY CLEANERS
WASHINGTON SQU ARE
LAUNDROMAT AND DRY
CLEANERS. 88 S. Main St.
897-5961.
FLORIST
CEDAR CITY FLORIST. Finest
982-2916
FURMITUREANDGUTSBOP
AND GIFT SHOP . wallpaper
and draperies 897-4971
BEATING AND

William B. Kusler vs. Doris
Frances Kusler. divorce. Atty .
William Chatfield
December 12
Bella R. Jones vs. Daniel E.
Jones. uniform support. Atty .
Morris Turkelson
Gail Hite vs. Willard Lee,
uniform support. Atty . Morris
Turkelson
Marvin Edward Mills vs. Marcia
Ann Mills. divorce, Atty . John
Quinn
Miamisburg Savings & Lo:an
Assoc. vs. Wayne L. Bond et.al.,
forec, Atty . Vernon Wilson
Deeember13
Virginia Smith vs. Albert
Smith. uniform support , Atty.,
Morris Turkelson
Dorothy L. Brown vs. Earl J.
Brown, divorce, A tty.. Ed
Cranmer
December 14
Ohio Farmers Ins. Co. et.al., vs.
Kenneth E. Harrison, judge-
ment, Atty . Ed Utz
MARRIAGE LICENSES
December 12
Jerry M. Cathcart, 24, journey-
man, Village Drive, Franklin nnd
Toni L. Holloway, 22, secreta.ry,
Village Drive, Franklin.
Jack Richard Minnich, 25, horse
trainer. Latonia Race Track,
Latonia, Ky. and Clarissa Mae
Bolser. 17, Corwin Rd., Oregonia.
John W. Gilbert, 19, pipe fitter,
N. 5th St . Toronto,Ohio and
Rosetta Clifford, 16. Route 1.
Oregonia.
Marvin Byrd. 41, punch press
operator. Mary Lane Circle,. S.
Lebanon and Delila M. Brewster,
41, accountant, Koehler Hd.,
Reading.
Danny L. Neal. 22, technician,
Lawn St . Middletown and Li.nda
Gail Thornton, 17, S. Main St.,
Franklin.-
Michael Barry Bullock. 19.
carpenter. Locust Drive. Love-
land and Darlene Peyton, 16. E.
Mason-Morrow Rd . Morrow.
Dennis R. Wooley. 20. U.S.
Army, Ft. Knox. Ky. and Sharon
Whitacre. 25. press operator. 15
N. West St.. Dayton
Mark ElvinLykins. 19. student.
McCall Rd . Germantown. and A.
Carol Bowlin. 19, student, W.
Lomar Rd . Carlisle.
Anthony Wayne Willis. 17.
laundry. W. 5th St . Franklin and
Betty Lou Abner. 15. S. Main St .
Franklin.
Edward Hollingshead. 28.
assembler. Box 83.
and Carolyn W. Garren. 25.
assembler. W. Loveland Ave .
Loveland.
Ernest Alvin Harrison. Jr . 18.
factory worker. Indianwood Dr .
Mason and Connie Lynn Jones.
16. student. Cincinnati-Dayton
Rd.. West Chester
Dalmus G. Hall. 19. U.S.Navy.
Corpus Christi. Texas and Susan
Kay Brown. 17, Wilson St ..
Mason
Steven J . Scherle. 19. cook.
Morrow and Virginia May
Gilbert. 18. Oregonia Rd.,
Oregonia.
Richard Lee Schoonover. 20.
builder. Cornell Drive. Lebanon
and Karen Sue Epp, 19.
Wilmington Rd . Lebanon.
Layman Clark. 33. inspector.
Roberts Drive. Franklin and
Linda Kay Lamb. 26, Roberts
Drive. Franklin.
Jerry E. Muchmore.
student. Crescent Lane. Carlisle
and Sally Kay Millard. 19.
student. S. Union St.. Miamis-
burg.
Floyd Denny. 78. retired.
Schlottman Drive. Maineville
and Loretta Emsuer. 60. retired.
Harrison Rd.. Loveland.
LEBANON PARTS Co
HOURS:
MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. to 8:00P.M.
SATURDA Y 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.
Wavnesville Ohio Ph. 8976075
Call 897-5921
INSURANCE
PAINTING
DICK CAMPBELL :- interior.
exterior. commercial. resident-
ial. Phone 897-5644.
CHARLES MILLER. Inlterior
painting. free estimates
897-5206,3542 E. Street, St. 73.
Waynesville, Ohio.
PAINT & WALLPAPER
PHARMACIES
LOVELESS PHARMACY
PHOTOS
------------- --_.
V ALLEY VIEW PHOTOS
932-6307
W. W. COVEY
St. 897 -6431
REAL ESTATE
CLASSIFIED ADS:
S1.25 minimum charge
extra per word.
THANK YOU&
MEMORIUM:
SI.25 minimum charge
extra per word.
,
FOR SALE
For Sale: 1968 Chevolet 1/2 ton
ton pickup 307 Engine. standard
transmission. new tires. runs
good. $1295.00. Call 897-5426
after 6:30 p.m. during the week.
and anytime during th e
week-end. 51-C-l
THANK YOU
would like to take this
opportunity to thank aU of my
wonderful friends and relatives
for th-: cards. flowers. gifts.
visits and food sent to me and my
family during my stay at Miami
Valley Hospital and since my
return home.
Thanks Again.
Phyllis Hartsock
Obituaries
Mrs. Eliza Ann .Tanney. age 67,
of 2270 Franklin St., Toledo, Ohio
and formerly of Rockcastle
County. Kentucky passed away
Tuesday. December 11 at the
Toledo Health and Retiree
Center. She is survived by one
sister. Mrs. Mary McQueen. of
Fla; four brothers. Dean Mullins.
of Michigan. Russell and C.F.
Mullins. both of Livingston.
Kentucky. Luther Mullins of
Waynesville. Funeral services
were 1:00 P.M. Thursday.
December 13 at the Stubbs-Con-
ner Funeral Home. Waynesville.
Interment Miami cemetery.
K.S.A. REALTY. 88 S. Main St.
897-3501.
needs. JEAN YOUNCE,
897-4433. Associate Elder
Realty. 885-5863.
433-9912 or 897-6055.
SUPER MARKETS
WAYNESVILLE MARKET
69 S. Main St. 897 -5941 Meat
Specialiats
WESTERN SUPPLIES
WORKMAN & BELCHER 'HORSE AND BUGGY SHOP
REALTY CO. Real Estate & Corner of Broadway and Silver,:
.. .... S. LebanoD ........Stetittdui 'loa
"- Way: Dayton ,. ,.our hone. : ' .
. \
"RS PRUSSIA" Is Popular Porcelain
In the early 1700's the secret of
how to make porcelain was
brought to Europe from China.
The practice of marking each in-
dividual piece by factories who
were proud of their work was
established by the early 19th
century.
In the mid 19th century, in the
town of Suhl in the region of
Thuringia, Germany a man by
the name of Erdmann Schlegel-
milch built a porcelain factory
and began manufacturing utility
and luxury ware. His brother,
Reinhold, worked with him and
then moved to Tillowitz, a veQ'
small town in upper Silesia, and
began making his own ware in
1869. Both brothers used the R S
mark, the best known of which
r was the initials R S with a red
wreath around them. This was
designed to honor their father,
Rudolph Schlegelmilch.
The porcelain was imported into
the United States where it was
very popular for wedding gifts
and used for special occasions.
The most popular pieces with
collectors are the senic ones.
There are at least 25 known pat-
THE CEDAR CITY MUZZLE LOADERS shoot the 2nd and
4th Sunday each month (until May) at the Iron Fruit Farm on
Stubb Mill road near Lebanon. The Club is associated with the
National Muzzle Loaders Association . .
i1P.The Village AntiC/lie Shop

143 E HIGH ST
'I ANT 1 QLl E 5 WAYNES'VILLE, OHIO
General line of Antiques MON. & TUES. BY CHANCP)< I ,f
"I f'
LENA SHULL WED. THRU SAT. 96
SUNDA Y 12.6

I Ii!
S M
M" S Op.n 50t. & Sun. I
, . am at laml t. Noon 6:00 . t
'
Waynesville Ohio 45068 Antlqu of All P.rlod. t
'
Bought & 50ld

" 98 South Main Street :;--,
Waynesvllle, Ohio 4506!
HRS: Saturday-Sunday 12-5:30
513 897-6552 Shop
513 298-2077 Residence
RS MARKED PRUSSIA: lefit to right, top roW: we plate, chOcolate pot, bowl mm
scene cabinet rOSEl, deep bowl; bottom row: celery dish, pettfeoat, ci'acker jar, footed hair re-
ceiver and hat pin holder. This display of fine porcelain is presented througli tlie courtesy of a
local antique dealler.
terns. The four seSLsons, the
Melon Boy series, Mill, Castle
and Cottage scenes, The Lorelei,
portraits, animal and birds in
natural habitats, and florals, are
popular patterns, !Ieveral of
which were probably ]painted en-
tirely by hand, because of slight
variations which occur from
piece to piece.
THE BEST KNOWN OF
THE BROTHERS MARK

55 S, Main St, Springboro, Ohio
Tues, Thurs, Sat & Sun
1 - 5 pm
"BROWSE THROUGH
lHREE SHOPS"

I- COUNTRY FURNITURE
Ia EARLY ACCESSORIES
I- VICTORIAN and GLAsSwARE
S1UF
STORE
107 S. Main St.
Waynesville, Ohio
((513) 862-5181 I
IHB&MEI
invites you to
spend a few
minutes to
see the
blgest antique
in town, .
The 148 year old
Grist Mill
where youll also
find. wide
assortment of
contemporary
gifts displayed
in an atmosphere
reminiscent of an
old country store.'
little ReJ
, A'NTIQUES
MAIN STREET
WAVNESVILLE, OHIO
PHONE 8978328 _
WUdmans Spices --66 Varitles
Hard Candy--Extraet
eral Line - De.len' Welcome
MON. &Y CHANCE ';.,
TUES. THRU SAT. 1()'5:00
OPEN SUNDAY 1.' P.M.
"
down the hill from
W on Rt. 42
(liz mile north of Rt. 73)
TRY US FOR
"Isit Waynnvilla', Other
....
Fin. AnllQIII Sho.
A CHANGE -
,
--located In--
I
GOOD
Chlcken-To-Go 8911801 FAMILY
u..a_ Flavor-Crisp . , DINING
Waynesville,Ohlo DOll Seott--pwner
Evan's Antique Shop
WA YNESVILlE, OHIO . PHONE: 9321264 .
Hrs: 3:305:30; Mon thru fri-9:30-S:30; SII & Sun
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
.................................................. .

. .
HISLE'S
Furniture & Misceilaneous Items;
13
00 U NEW U RENEWAL :

:

The Miami Gazette
W6me ____________________________ __
________________________ -

StatB
T------------------ ----------____ ___

HAY'S
Furniture
Stripping
"REVOLUTIONARY
NEW METHOO"
THE SA .. E AMITV PROCESS
Furniture R.llnhhlny Now E",,,
witt. Thl, Methodl A.II Paint and
Varni'" Remow.d From WOOd 0
M.ttal No Ly. or Ha.rst. Ac/cl. '" .....
SATISFACTION GIUAAANTF.ED
HOUAS-irI/IOft .. Wed.
afHS Frt., ' . m.-I. ,no
SaL .a.m.-t Z m. no .. n
Closed .. !t.tld,
Ph ... ..,o.n,.B., ........ "' ... ; ""
. . ................... _.
1973 A Highly Year
The "ear was full of shocks for
, both thereturning POW and the
common citizen going about his
0tdinafY business. Whether you
were a politician out of a 'job, a
'trucker out of gas or ' someone
seeing a saucer from outer space,
you' probably 'Yill remember 1973
- as a "far out"' year. Thermostats
,were turned tempers were
UJ'; coar ?las "in" and oil
Will 'out."
Locally-the "on again, 'off again"
Caes8r's - Creek ,Dam Project
which create 'a aooo acre
lake. area in
. County.
ward side of the main dam per
mitted by court order. At the end
of the year was already attrac-
tive hundreds of sightseers at
the overlook.
Caesar's Creek Pioneer Village
a group dedicated to saving log
structures in the area of the lake
was organized during 1973.
The Village of be-
came the "Antique Capital" of
Warren County during 1973, as
more and more antique shops
moved into the village. The
empty shops and store were gone
and the streets of Waynesville
filled with antique hunters
gleefully loading their cars with
their finds.
The festivals of Warren County,
(he Sauerkraut Festival of
,Waypesville, the Honey festival-
. , of Lebanon, the Bicycle Festival
of ana the Wine Festivlll
', of all brought tourists
WayneSVille
"
\ . ,'J .;.,
:.:.J' . '..J \' I ... t. ) {.'. ("
r
Second dass postage paid at Waynesville. Ohiu
Wednesday, December 26, 1973
..
" ,
The single wheelers with
the giraffe necks
in the Ohio SauerkJraut
Festival's first unicycle
race. In spite of a drizzling
and downpour of rain, the
Festival attracted large
crowds, Saturday October
13.
HAPPV NEW VEAR!
MAJORnvt
Copy lOe
Waynesville Honor Society
Sponsors Korean Youth
YOO lUNG YUL
Waynesville High School Honor
Society students are the
sp,onsor:s of a young Korean
'youth' oo Jung Yul in an an-
noUncement from Society mem-
ber Denise Davis. Miss Davis
said "the group did not
enough service projects," and
they felt that since they had the
money they should be using it for
a worth while project. The spon-
of the youth costs $12.00
a month.
Jung Yul was born November 8.
1959. and is a 2nd year, middle
school student. His favorite
subject is mathematics, with pro-
gress average. He has fair
health, and his chores are helping
to sweep, and his favorite play
being soccer:
His father dies some time ago.
leaving the family in dire
circumstances. Since that time,
life has been a continuous
struggle for the mother as she
worked to provide a living for
her family and give them food,
clothing and shelter. But hard
work is no guarantee against
poverty in so many parts of the
world. It was soon clear that the
family must have help.
Kings Island to hire
student performers
In a drive to recruit more than
200 high school and college
students, Kings Island "live
shows" personnel will be holding '
special auditions in Cincinnati
next month.
Paul Kreft. the park's director
of live shows. said the auditions
will beheld on Friday. Saturday
and Sunday. Jan 18-20. at the
College Conservatory of Music
on the University of Cincinnati
campus. added that an
audition application must be
obtained from the park before
Jan 1.
"We will be employing singers.
dancers. actors, and musicians to
perform in more than 15 ar'eas of
the theme park." be added. "For
our stage' shows oe.rt year. we
are looking for singer-dancers
who have bad musical theater
experience. We are also qui\e
anxious to auditioa a wide
variety of performing groups and
individuals."
Kreft said groups. such as
barbershop quartets. pop vocal
groups, folk gro&p5. and
western groups, Dixieland
(Continued 011 page 7,
Local Resident Wins
"
"
",'
'. fte MLUU
1978 was a planting yeu.for farmers. Those that got their crops plantea on time harvested a
.good crop. Here Bob Niehola harvests came and Dale Deardorf builds one of the talleflt silos ip the
county at the Loeb Dairy Farm near Red Lion.
Turkey Winners
Announced
Mrs. Deall Johnson of Waynes
ville . Mrs . Faye Bunch of
Harveysburg. and Mrs. Darlene
Dunn of Oregonia were an
nounced as the winners of the
three turkeys that were given
away by the Washington Square
Laundromat a'nd Dry Cleaners.
The drawing was he ld on
Monday morning. December 17.
A patron at the laundromat.
Mrs. Lucille Armitage drew the
three lucky winners names.
Coowner David Bixby notified
the winners by telephone after
the drawing. Bixby and partner
Ron Kronenberger tool< over the
operation on October 1. The
winners picked up their turkeys
that weighed approximately 15
pou nds each. on Tuesday.
December 18.
Winners of the 1973
Waynesville. Ohio County
Fair Midwest Regional
Division Cow Chip Throw
ing contest. Sam Ander-
son. Men's Division; Jeri .
Vinson. Women's Division;
VIP Division, County Com-
missioner Bob Turner.
["GWEN'S
146-3111
25 W MARKET STREET. SPRINGBORO, OHIO 45066
FLOWERS & GIFTS
GIVE THE KIDS
A BREAK IN 1974
The future belongs to the young, that is
if they are around long enough to enjoy it!
This coming year resolve to give your children
better odds on growing up happy. healthy and
with a chance to reap the full of life.
You can start off in the car by promising
to keep doors locked and safety belts fastened.
Follow fhis up with home safety. Keep things
out of reach that potential harm. Cer-
tainly foremost on this list would be any and
all medicines and poisonous substances.
'-with their preac:rlpUODa, bealtb needs aad otber
prodDcta. We coulder Uda &nut
prlvilece aDd we be penoDal
lamll,.

THE MIAMI GAZE'ITE
P.O.Bo. 325, W.yneeviOe Phoae 897-5921
. ..... iMae edited by Lila MeCIve .
Mary ...... EdIterW Stall
......... .....,BftrM ...........
Waynesville Farmer's Grange No. 13 celebrated its tOOth
Grange Master James Ross of Columbus (left) presents a
commemorating the event to Horace Shaner:, .Farmet:'s Gr.ange
Butterworth joined the Farmer's Grange ill 1890 recallS tJie n ... t ...
former Edna Janney of Waynesville). holds ar.inrlri ....... nt ....... .. , . .... , ..
Farmer's Grange I<'ounders.
, .
Charlie Morgan
and
Bill Hus;sey
We"ve
Been .Atauna
fat a Lans
Our thanlks for your Time
in
and as enter a new year
Nancy Keller, Randy Head, and Nancy Wientjes look at Halloween
masks made in their art class at Waynesville High School.
\
, To faithful friends old
and new, hearty tl,1gnlcs ' for your
.' - good will. and best wishes
lor a wonderful holiday season.
..-:. JIf urniture
Located in WASHINGTON SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER
891-4971
The MIAMI GAZETrE
YOUTH ACTIVITIES ENCOMPASS a big program in
Waynesville civic life. One of the most active of the village's
young persons' organizat ions is Rainbow Assembly No. 140.
Rainbow members turned chili cooks for their first such supper
here recently. Shown above are Bess (Mrs. Andy) Henderson.
Mother Advisor. left. Vickie Richards, Fidelity and Gwen
Perdue. Worthy Advisor. Lila McClure Photo
Warren County Farm Bureau
John Wells. a native of Coshoc-
ton Co .. has been named Farm
Bureau Organization Director for
the counties of Hamilton.
Clermont, Montgomery. and
Warren. He replaces Jerry Os-
borne. who has moved to a simi-
lar position in northern Ohio.
Mr. Wells was born and reared
on a dairy farm near Coshocton.
where he was active in 4-H Club
work. In 1968-69 he was in Thai-
land as an International Farm
Youth student during
which time he lived with six dif-
rent rural and urban Thai
families.
Upon graduation from Ohio
State Univ. he taught high school
athletics at West Lafayette.
Ohio; and while he was there. he
was inducted into the military
service. For his foreign service
he was once more sent to the
Orient. this time to Korea for
thirteen months.
Earlier this year he accepted
employment with the Ohio Farm
Bureau Federation and was as-
signed to this district.
Mr. Well's responsibilities will
be to coordinate the various
Farm Bureau activities and pro-
jects. Presently. the early
planning for the several 1974
county membership drives is
claiming his attention.
Around Town
St. Augustine Altar SOCiety en-
joyed a meeting and Christ mas
exchange party at the home of
Mrs. Robert Moore.
Plans discussed for youth
activities. .
It was decided that an
raffle will be held in the near
future.
Next meeting at the Rectory
Jan. 30, 1974 at 8:00 p.m.
With M.B.
Mr. and Mrs Robert L. Frye
entertained a few young friends
Sunday. December 9. in honor of
their daughter Barbara's twelfth
birthday. Those attending were
Sheria Holmes. Tammy Jones.
Janet McKalip. and J enifer
Jordan.
As hell proclaim the
New and
,over may find peacl' "
. ... - to come 0
... , " . j , .', ,t
Waynesville, 'Ohio
.897-2065
_._--_._-----...,....
NEW ARRIVAL
Mr. and Mrs. David Richards of
122 S. Main St. Waynesville are
announcing the arrival of a son
Brent Wesley born at Kettering
Memorial Hospital on December
5 at 4:28 a.m. The young man
tipped the scales at 7 Ib 9 oz.
Former Mr. and Mrs.
John Richards of Flint. Michigan
and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bombell of
Flint. Michigan are the proud
grandparents.
Obituarips
Dr. L. Connor Moss age ' 72 of
23467 S. Pierce St. Arlington.
Va. and formerly of Mai nevill e.
O. passed away Dec. 22. 1973 in
the Arlington Hosp. He was an
ophthalmologist in the Wasing-
ton D.C. Area si nce 1943. He was
a graduate of the University of
Cinci nnati and Columbia Univer-
si ty. He was also a member of the
Am. Ophthalmologist Society
and a member of the College of
Sugeons. He is surived by 1
daughter Mrs. Marian Kazmier-
ski of Chicago, Ill. and 1 son.
Jerry L. Moss of Indianapolis.
Ind .. 2 sisters. Mrs. Ruth Greely
of Maineville, and Mrs. Irene
Grandin of New Jersey, and 5
grandchildren. Services were
held Thusday, Dec. 27. at Miami
Cemeter y Corwin. O. Rev. L. L.
Young officicated and the Stubbs
Connor Funeral Home handled
the arrangements.
Naomi L. Gray age 73 of 35 N.
Main St. Waynesvi lle passed
away Friday, Dec. 21. at
Kettering Memorial Hospital.
She was a member of the Maimi
Monthly Meeting of Friends in
Waynesville. and Miami Chapter
# 107 O.E.S. in Waynesville. She
was preceeded in death by her
husband. Orville. She is survived
by one daughter, Mrs. William
(Barbara) Sawyer of Waynes-
ville. one granddaughter, Mrs.
Dal e (Carla) Linebaugh of
Peoria. Illinois. Two sisters. Mrs
Katherine Neal of Florida. and
Mrs . Pauline Townson of
Franklin. one brother. Pau.l
Bowman of Franklin and several
nieces and nephews. Funeral
services were held at 10:30 a.m.
Monday. December 24. at the
Stubbs Conner Funeral Home.
Waynesville. Rev. L.L. Young
officiated. Interment at Miami
Cemetery.

fiJeatlllJ SIto.p
SPRINGBORO, OHIO
Open 7 am
Ph 746-4461 6 Days A Week
Next Door To King Kwlk
All lew Ier .. dise
Stereo-Console .... . .. $79
Mattresses . ... . .... . $18
Recliners ........ . .. .. $48
Bunk Beds ........... $48
9'xI2' Rugs ......... .. . $5
(set of 3) ........... $18
.. ..
\
,..
i

,

"
. .... 4
SONNY'S DRIVE-IN Restaurant
10 N Main St
-----------.. Coupon good for
I
I
25
c
on 8
Chicken Dinner
I For CARRY
MON-WED I 897-7966
we wish our
customers much
happiness. Many
thanks
to yau, all!
Crawford's Gifts
The Unusual Shop
57 South Main St. Waynesville (513) 897-713&
.-----;;--Jon es --
Auto Repair
Amos Jones Owner
COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE WORK
Formerly Crane's Garage .
264 NORTH MAIN STREET,
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
Now serving my neighbors
in the Waynesville area.
Open daily 8 till 5
through Friday
Saturday 8 til 1
Your Patronage
Appreciated
Call
897-3521
The MIAMI GAZEI'TE
..-.-
Walter' and Mildred Sheen reigned throughout the Ohio Sauer-
kraut Festival held at Waynesville during October. The aU day
showers that da91pered the 'Kraut festival didn't seem to
interfere with the crowd.
The MIAMI GAZE'ITE
The facade of the New Three Centuries Swim Club
during 1973.
' .
SeH Service Laundry Featuring Naw W .... .,.
OPEN Mon thru Frl - 8 am to -9 pm
Saturday ..: 8 am to 7 pm
,----WASHINGTON SQUARE -----.
lAUNDROMAT and DRY CLEANERS
Waynesville/Ohio
88 S. Main St. 897-5961
WA YN ESVILLE'
Lumber and Supply
897-2966
dial
yourseH
fllilbi" your Area Code aad
savemooey.
Htre's bow to dial younelf out-of-lOWn to any-
ODe within your Alp Code. First, dial aa:as code.,
Then, dial the a:1ephooe number of me penoa
you're calling. It', juat that easy. We call it ''J)i.
tea DiacaDce DilJinS.' -
For cxber long-cljaraDce calls within your Ala
Code - Pmoft.1b-Penoo, CoUec:t. CncIit CUd
-
"put it ttimu&h ,lot jop. ,
. .
' -
TIt. MLUO GAZETTE
WAYNESVILLE LOST TO LlTILE MIAMI FRIDAY night. Little Miami showed a lot of hustle
and accuracy. In photo left to right. Joe Kidd passes Doug Crombie caught by whole. Spartan
team (and incidently Ray Lamb. and Erwin Pack. not shown in the picture) cleverly calls time out.
Joe Kidd moves the ball down court. With 5 seconds left. the ball goes into play but neither team
was able to score so they shook hands and Spartans vowed to do better when they travel to Kings.
Jan. 4. The game was carried live on WLMH-FM 88.1. Total points follow. Waynesville 14-24-36-53.
Cornett, 10, Crump 4, Hafacker 16. Kidd 7, Mark Stanley 10. Steve Stanley 6. Little Miami
15-29-44-59 Crombie 4, Howard 16. Kayser 21. Robinson I, Wright 10. and Crosley 7. The crowd .
wasn't numerous. The principal, a parent or two. 3 or 4 fans. half a dozen girlfriends. a few varsity
and the cheerleaders. The scoring wasn't high and Frosh Coach Gorden Rodgers of Lebanon said "I
think both teams had their minds on Christmas Vacation or Santa Claus." Still there was plenty of
action when Lebanon's Froshteam beat Springboro's Freshman 26-21 last Thursda.y at the Spring-
boro gym. Total points follow Lebanon 26, McKinney 6. Parker 4. Rhoden 8. Butler 6. Layer 2.
Spri ngboro 21. Messmore 11. C. Hall 4, Blair 2, Crocker 2. In the photos left to right. Butler puts the
ball into play Rhoden shoots, Gray puts the ball into play. Fish (on floor) grabs the ball and passes to
Hall, C. Hall shoots, Crocker shoots last shot of game. blocked by McKinney_
Honor Society Inducts New Members
CLASSIFIED ADS
NEED
Twenty six new members have Jay Wendling, Tom Hillman.
been inducted into the Waynes- Kurt Andres. Becky Boal.
ville High School Honor Society Andrea Bernard. Sandy Shee-
for the coming year. The induc- han, Greg Smallwood, Beth
tion for the new members was Snoody, Melinda Conley, David
held on December 18. A recep- Stubbs, David Sharp. Karen
tion was held for the parents. Shafer, Joe Ryan. Devela Robin-
Seniors inducted were Debbie son. Carole Pottenger, and
Allen, Debbie Grim, Donna Huff- Juanita O'DelL
To 36 Months On
STEREO
Protection For Everythinl
man, and Tim Shoup. New members inducted must
Juniors inducted were Vicki have a 3.0 average, and must
Dakin, Tom Dunkin, Rosemary have four virtues to beco:ne
Keethler, and Mike Whipp. members. They are scholarship,
Sophomores inducted were leadership, character, and servo
Kenny Dunaway, David Vint, ice.
BRANT'S INC ----
Farm - Lawn: Garden SuppUes
====== HARDWARE
Water Softener - Salt
IF YOU ARE
Divorced, . ,
Bankrupt, ..
Credit Problems . .
Call 9326035
LIFE HEALTH
HOMEAUTO
SAVE TIME
(AND MONEY, TOOl
JAMESE
SPARGUR
98 SIThird St-
897 ... 5936

N.IUlnwIJe Mutu:alln\u,an.:( ( 0.
Mon - Fri 7:30 am - 5: pm Sat 8.: am - 4 pm
932-1060
FOR IMEDlA TE CREDIT
APPROVAL
'1 .. IUHl_,\lC Mulu .. 1 Fir': In\urolnl' CCn
N..lh .nv"Jc 1.I(c e,1
ttllme ( ul umhu\. Ohlll
Ed W
Phone: 746-8900
- RALPH E. WADE INSURANCE
John Wade - Agents Sm'lmrnoro_ Ohio
THB NBLL
NrSURAN'C
,AGENCY
COMPLETE FAMILY
OR
BOOKKEEPING AND .
TAXSERVICJi:
55 E. Lytle RA;I.
885-2404 -
EYE:f3E
FUTURE

to the
y,ar ahead,
'we hold
high hope.
for ..
community
,and all the'
wonderful . ,
In .'t. To
grat'ltu. and '
Honor R'oD
Firat Nine Weeks
Cook-Grade 2
Allen Begley, Kathy Eakins,
Lynn Riddle, Debra Shuler,
Blake Smallwood, and Alan
Wardlow;
Mrs. Hod80n-Grade 2
John Kidd, Philip Lamb, Angela
Scott, David Sheehan, and Darla
Taylor; ,
Mra. VanNuya-Grade 2
Alan Cook, Kevin Elcook,
Phillip Hubbell, Amanda John-
son, Pauline Lamb, Holly Ratliff,
and Lynn Scott;
Miss Farquer-Grade 2
Rhonda Burnell, Loretta Case-
bolt, Ricky Davis, Colleen Hat-
ton, Roby HockEttt, Melissa Ken-
dall, Daniel Peters, Deanna Rice,
Vicki Vair, and Mark Wampler;
THREE GIANT WILDFLOWERS dominate this
painting of a flowering field by Willa Stanforth, New
Vienna; Ohio. The work is now on display at the Mary
L. CQpk Public Library, Waynesville, Ohio.
... '
E
WAYNESVILLE MARATHON]
' " : '. . Front End alignment .
174 Main St ---897-7946
FUNERAtllOME
SERY-ING-'ALL FAITHS '. -
'ST'EVE CONNER DIRECTOR
897-5966 -' ,
ALUMINUM SIDING AND
ROOFING
DAL ELLIOTT
mates 897-7851
AUTOMOBILES
W.AYNESVILLE AUTOS 172
'more used car here.)
.----.---- -r--
,. '

CARPET & TILE. 140
St.. Clrpet. ' Doors.
.,. .......... : . . - 89.7-5511

., ,
185 N. Maln, Waynesv1lle
DRY CLEANERS
WASHINGTON SQUARE
LAUNDROMAT AND DRY
CLEANERS. 88 S. Main St.
897-5961.
FLORIST
Flowers & Gifts, 123 E. Mul-
932-2916
FURNITURE AND Gn:T SHOP
.and draperies 897 -4971
, '.
Mrs. Oavia-Grade 2
Tom Carter. Morgan. ;Jim
Peters. and Rhoachel Smith;
Mrs. Sloae-Grade 3
Debpie Cook, Phillip Gib!lon.
Sharon hofacker, and Sc:ott
Kleski, Cathy Phipps, Phiillip
Simmons, Sherry Simpson, ,and
Kelli_ Stroop;
Mrs. Skaggs-Grade 3
Lisa Hazen, Jennifer Keller,
Pamela Koehler, Douglafl Per-
due, Kristina Rathweg, Donna
Ruse, and Jacklyn Simpson;
Mrs. Courtoey-Grade 3
John Ghearing, James Grice,
Janna Jones, Rose Mary
Melissa Marconet, Rae Marie
Townsend, and Julie W31dell;
Mrs. Click-Grade 3
Cheri Bayes, Chad Boal, .Jodi
Buckland, Andrew Engd, Lori
Foust, Jeff Harrison, MElinda
Kronenberger. Cheryl R :e. and
Rodney Robbins;
Mrs. Pack-Grade 4
Kathy Booher. Kim ":akins
Billie Peters, Mike Gadd. Kevil
Rathweg, Cindy Allen, an
Rasnake;
Its not a flying saucer seen in the area during 1973. It's possibly the
old Waynesvill e water Countai n at t he cemetery with Supt. Raymond
Adams s tanding behind it.
Mrs. Palko-Grade 4
Lisa Campbell, Becky Cook.
Sheila Freeze, Janet Haltom,
Bryan Longacre, Steven Roark.
Jennifer Jordan, and Kim Kidd;
Mrs. Wardlow-Grade 4
Steve Boggs, Patrick Cassidy.
Chris Chenoweth, Glenda Cher-
ryholmes, Lisa Elder, Pat Frye.
Scot Gorsuch, Bryan McKinney,
Jennifer Powell, John Wiseman.
and Scott Woollard;
Mrs. Sawyer-Grade 4
Craig Campbell, Melissa Eng-
land, Bobbi Leyes, Janet Rush.
Tracy Shelton, and Carla Taylor;
Mrs. Perry-Grade 5
Dorothy Blakeley, Mary Davis,
Michelle Gihbs. and J eff Seidl;--
Mrs. Gadd-Grade 5
Connie Laird, Sharon Pettit.
Ann Wardlow, a nd Melodie
White;
Ms. Francisco-Grade 5
Steve Anderson, Sherri Bales,
Melissa Benner. Patricia Garrett.
Greg Patterson. and Tom Simp-
son;
Mrs. Vanderpool-Grade 5
Leigh Ann Bursey, Ceyrrae
Foust. and Calvin Mayne.
---BAKER'S-----.
House of Fabric and Uniforms
153 S Main St
OHIO
... .. .... 4 ... ....'
Monday - Frlday
9:30-5:30 i746-1836
lEBANOIN PARTS Co
HOURS:
Wa nesville Ohio Ph. 897-6075
/
Calli 897-5921
INSURANCE
Napier agent 897 -3111
PAINTING
DICK CAMPBELL -- int4erior,
exterior. commercial, resident-
CHARLES MILLER. Interior
painting. free estimates
897-5206.3542 E. Street, Rt.73.
Waynesville. Ohio.
PHARMACIES
LOVELESS PHARMACY
PHOTOS
V ALLEY VIEW PHOTOS
932-6307
W. W. COVEY
St. 897-6431
KINGS ISLAND --
(Continued Crom page 1)
ha nd s , s tage band s, ba nj o
pla ye r s anti ragtime piano
players, are urged to audition.
He sa id the park wi ll also be
looki ng Cor a gr oup to play "soft
rock" in a special section of Kings
Island.
"Actors will be used in three
basic sit uati ons," Kreft said.
"They will be cos tumed Hanna-
Barbera characters, like Scooby
000, the Banana Splits or Fred
Flinstone, or be settlers or
bandits on the unique train ride
or he heroes or villains in an old
fashioned melodrama. "
Individuals and groups wishing
to participate in the auditions
must obtain an application by
contacting the Live Shows Dept,
Kings Island, PO Box 400, Kings
Mill s, 0 45034.
Kings Island, located along 171
north of Cincinnati, is a $40
million. 1,60\Jacre entertainment
complex consisting of the theme
park, two golf courses. a
campground and a motor inn.
The park att racted 2.4 million
visitors during the 1973 season.
K.S. A. REALTY, 88 S. Main St.
897-3501.
Set: us for your Real Estate
needs . JEAN YOUNCE,
897 4433. Associate Elder
Realty, 8855863.
433-9912 or 8976055.
SUPER MARKETS
WAYNESVILLE MARKET
69 S. Main St. 897-5941 Meat
Specialists
little Red
ANTIQUES
MAIN STREET
WAVNESVILLE, OHIO
PHONE 897-6326
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
84 SECOND STREET
!-
Evan's Antique
WA YNESVILLE, OHIO
Hrs: 3:30.5:30; Mon thru Fri-9:30S':30; Sat-'& '-Sun t
.... ....
t 513-897-58<43 - - '''-
I !'ntiqlttii "
t s. Main al St. - :
L Qhio 450.68 .
______ ___ .. ..... .. .,.. - "

Visit Wayne,ville', Other . I J 1
Fine Antique Sho s

STORE
Grandfather Clock --
If' - .... _ I' 'C'.' ....
MRS. LUCY PRICE, a grandmother, winds the' .
father clock in a local antique sbop.'The clock is ,h
tall lind wen over twice as old as Mrs. Price. -will tick out' 1978
and ring in 1974 in great style. The grandfather clock' was"
probably built in England the beginning of the ].9th centurY,
The works are surprisingly simple. The works have the mark
Wilson in two places and are similar to those made in early 19th
England. When the bonnet is removed. the wood shows signs of
107 S_ Main St.
Waynesville, Ohio
D513) 862-51811
Hrs: 12 to 8 Fri, Sat, Sun_
Jack plarteing in its construction. '
HAY'S
Furniture
Stripping
"REVOLUTIONARY
NEW METHOD"
Furniture Ro-I,n,shinl Now E;:s"
Vilfnlsh Removed FroonWood 0
Metal No Lye or Han" AclCls l'.ed,
SATISFACTION GUARANTFED
Phon. "7-3513
THE\;'SE
55 S. Maln St, Sprlngboro, Ohio
1 - 5 pm
"BROWSE THROUGH
THREE SHOPS"
featuring
COUNTRY FURNITURE
i II EARLY ACCESSORIES

- .
i 13
00
U NEW U RENEWAL i

: annual subscription :

The Miami Gazette i

: :

: Address :

: City Ststs_ :

: .
:
HB&ME
invites you to
spend II few
minutes to
see the
biggest; antique
in
The 148 year old
Grist Mill
where youll also
find a wide
assortment of
contemliJOrary .
gifts displayed
in an altmosphere
of an
old COUlDtry store.
Wlldmans Bplces--66 VarlUes
Hard' CaOlIy--Euract .
We're just a few inin\lte.s
down t lbe bill .' ':"
Waynesville'on Rt. 42 ;t
(II. .

.....
Set.:ond dass postage paid at Waynesville. Ohio
,.
Vol. 6, No.1 Thursday, January 3, 1974 --r"

Telephone Bills Reduced

United Telephone Company of In the 1960s several attempts Take Oath
Ohio customers receiving their were made to reduce and/or
bills after January I, 1974 may eliminate the Excise Tax on com- Waynesville Mayor Jim Crane
notice that their bills are slightly munications services but Con- swore in four newly elected
less than in previous months. gress repealed the reductions councilmen January 1 at the
Tills reduction in customer's before they could become effec- Mayor's office. '
bills is a result of reducing the tive. Ora Jones, Sue Anderson,
Federal Excise Tax rate appli- Finally, in 1970 Congress Willis Hunter and Richard Hall
cable to charges for communica- passed the Excise, Estate, and took the oath of office. They
tions services from 9% to 8% on Gift Tax Act of 1970 which has replace Jack Gross, Ray Davis
January I, 1974. resulted in the present 1% per and Earl Woolard. Mrs. Ander-
This reduction in phone bills is year reduction in Excise tax on son replaces herself, having been
the second step of a ten year re- communications services. elected to council from appoint-
duction schedule, wherein there ment to council last year.
will be successive 1 % rate reduc- Mayor Crane said that the two
tions on the first of each year Tax Bills Mailed major problems facing the village
until January I, 1982. At that this year will be the continuing of
time, the Federal Excise Tax on the street improvement program
communications services is County Treasurer Russell and the Edwards Road sewer
scheduled to be fully repealed. Dumford announces that real line.
Federal Excise Taxes on com- estate tax bills for the first half of "Another problem," he said "is
munications services have been 1973 have been mailed tG-all the upgrading of the manpower
around longer than many of us taxpayers except those in Mid- at the Water and Sewage Plant.
would care to remember. With dletown. Carlisle, Miamisburg, 'The requirements for the meIl
the exception of .the periods in Sugarcreek and Xenia City whQ back up superintendent
.... .. and 1924-32, some form school districts. These districts increase year."
_.of Excise .:tax has been are in over-lapping counties and
iinpO$ed f!P for CQmmuni- the' rates nave hot been J;1 R "de t
I lftH. , ' ' ,.... J _ ,- r elu n
t9 J. 'of, the . for "' .. '. ' -, . I";" : .
iftwu .: <Xrll6(J -.n t Tr'aiR
t,ele- 1lIf!'8. y. tnaUid)n . iIO u .... _18 .,!i ' ,' '_
graph, and ' radlo ':!'bruary lO, 1974. , . .
time lOCal tele- This 'year's bill is slightly dif A.ccident
'phone was added to the ferent than last, as the net tax is .
liSt of taiable services. the only figure shown; the 10 Former resident Douglas Scot-
War tax. rates imposed by the percent rollback having aJfeady field, 31 years old. has been killed
Revenue ' i\ct ' of 1943 increased been The same pro- in a train accident in Dlinois.
rates to 25% on long distance cedure applies to taxpayers en- Scotfiled was the son of Mrs.
caUs and 15% on local service. titled to the homestead credit. Elsie (Miller) Scotf:ield who
Although these wa.r tax rates preceded him in death.
were scheduled 19 terminate -When the on the other Ite is the nephew of Everett
'tli th t' f h till't' school districts are received' we
WI e cessa Ion 0 os les, ' , Miller Sr. and George Miller of
they were continued in effect will immediately mail these bills, Waynesville.
until the Tax Reduction and, if necessary, give final Services are pending nnd will be
Act of 1954 which reduced the date without penalty on tllem. held at the Stubbs-Conner
rates on local and long distance The final date will be stamped on Funeral llome in Waynesville.
service 10
o
Al_ eaeh tax bill. '
, ,
the "Last And The, 'First-W"tch
: p.. _ . . '. 0 .. _ I J;;. ....'T
, .
.,' ........ \' ... *, to _ ..,.."
becarne"d
member of the Centliry C',i,i) last
She celebrated her 100th
birthday with friends at the Quaker
Heights Nursing Home In Waynesville.
She I ived most of her I ife on Social
Row Road south of Centervilleo Her
husband, a mail carrier, died In 1918
while watching a bal,lgame In Cin-
c Innatlo Most of her life has been
lived with out the convtences of mod-
ern Ilfeo She lived with and cared for
her sister after me. death of her
band. Her brother, Will Pine, was a
at Quaker Heistlts Nursing
Home until he died at 96, three months
ago. She is alert and reads large print
wIth the aid of a magnifying glass.
She must have conversations printed
- '
Qr ... to'unclerstandti1em.
- -r
..
,.
.
\
( " ,
Legion Project Ails Rfty Familes
Edwin child welfare
director of The American Legion
Post 615 has announced that the
Christmas project that has been
an annual event for the past sev-
eral years was very successful.
Ramby said "thanks to the gen
erosity of the community" that
fdty families received boxes of
food and the smaller children reo
ceived toys.
He said he would like to say a
special thanks to the Community
Yoga classes
to begin Jan 27
Beginning Jan 27 Marianist
Center. 4435 E Patterson Rd.
will oHer eight week courses in
introductory and advanced yoga
and meditation on Sunday
evenings.
Teaching the classes will be
Joyce Beason of Cincinnati. a
42-yearold woman. who contino
ues to find both physical and
spiritual benefits through yoga.
She says yoga helps persons
achieve relief from tension and
overweight through completely
natural means. Though not a
religion it is a means of reaching
union with the total self and
leads to the formation of a
"prayerful personality." "Each
student comes for a different
reason. a different purpose" says
Mrs Beason. "wherever the
intention is given in yoga. that's
where the growth will be."
Reservations can now be made
in advance by calling the Rev
John Tonry; SM. at Marianist
Center. 426-2363. Ext 46.
Sharon Robinson
Completes Course
Sharon Robinson. an employee
of Quaker Heights Health Center
in Waynesville has completed the
Food Service Personnel Course I
sponsored by the Ohio Depart
ment of Health. Nutrition
Division.
The ten weeks course was held
in the Park Hills High School and
conducted by Beatriz Dykes. a
registered dietitian.
Topic covered in the course
included Nutrition with emphasis
on geriatric needs . Menu
planning. Diet therapy. Quantity
Cookery. Sanitation and Safety.
Job Description and Schedules
and Human Relations/Communi
cation. A reception followed the
awarding of certificates (from
the Ohio Department of Health)
on Tuesday. December 11.
4-H News
4-H Agent Charles Stiles an
nounced that seventyeight clubs
were active in Warren County
last year. 1260 club members
completed 1900 projects. he said.
The 4-H horse projects con
tinued to be one of the most pop-
ular interests of club members. A
Warren County 4-H club mem-
ber. Kay Osborne. served on the
State Horse Juding Team during
1973.
Aid Council. Mr. and Mrs. Max
Hartsock. Mr. Elwood Wass. Mr.
Everett Sears. Mrs. Anna F.
Ramby. Mr. Guy Burroughs. Mr.
Ken Delaney. and Mr. and Mrs.
Seldon Heath for their cash do-
nations. .
The project of packing the
boxes on Friday. 21.
was handled by Auxiliary mem-
bers Mrs. Liz Hull. Mrs. Joanne
Stivers. Mrs. Mildred Furnas.
and Mrs. Mary Bellman. Post 615
members were also on hand to
help.
Cecil King could easily pass for
one of Santa's elrs in his role of
repairing toys that are donated
each year by, the people of the
community. He was assisted by
Carl Booher.
On Monday. December 24.
Legion members were busy di
stributing boxes in the Waynes-
ville and Harveysburg area.
Of the fifty boxes of food and
toys that were delivered a total
of 123 children were helped.
Students from the Wayne Local
School system play a very big
role in the project by donating
canned goods.
Another successful Christmas
project has been completed
thanks to the efforts of Comman-
der Chester Carey and Legion
Post 615 and its auxiliary mem-
bers. says Ramby.
Historical Society
sponsors Look reprint
The well-known Indian Chief.
Tecumseh. is a person who
played an important part in the
history of the Miami Valley area,
especially in Greene County. On!}
of tlie major books ,written" abou't -
Tecumseh and his era is "Old
Chillicothe." The author is Dr
William A Galloway. and since
the publishing of the book in
1934. copies have been scarce
and in great demand.
The Greene County Historical
Society is sponsoring the
re-printing of this book. It is well
illustrated and includes a fold-out
picture of the site of Old Chilli-
cothe. now Oldtown. Highlighted
by . an introduction by Thomas
Wildcat Alford. a great-grandson
of Tecumseh. the book includes
chapters on the Shawnee
early Miami Valley
history. Tecumseh. pioneer
stories about Gen Worthington.
Josiah Hunt, Waynesville. Simon
Kenton. Daniel Boone and
others. Indian stories relating to
the Shawnee and Wyandotte
tribes. and other topics. "Old
Chillicothe" is also one of the
prime sources of authentic
materials which was used by
Allan Eckert when he wrote his
excellent book. "The Fron-
tiersman."
"Old Chillicothe" may now be
ordered from the Greene County
Historical Society, 74 West
Church St. Xenia. 0 45385. when
accompanied by a check for $7.95
made out to the Society. The
price of the book. after
prepublication will increase to
$9.95 after Jan 31. 1974. A gift
certificate with the donor's name
will be mailed out after receipt of
the name and address of the
and a check to cover.
The books will be mailed directly
to the people from the printers
sometime in February.
THE MIAMI GAZETfE
P.O.Bos 3Z5. Wa,..nDe PIIoae 8975921
...... __ edited by LOa Meaare

The MIAMI GAZlm'E
Letters to
the Edit(].r:
To the Editor.
Season greetings to, our friends
who are always complaining
about stuff being in my yard or in
front of our garage. We really
appreciate all your eoncern in
helping to clean our yard up; by
helping yourself to our wood. We
wouldn't mind it so much if you
left a reasonable donation for the
wood or even if you went out to
help cut it.
Robert Stansberry
Scout Leader
Editor's Reply:
Dear Sir.
When we found out you were a
scout leader and your Troop are
cutting and splitting the wood to
earn money for a trip., we had to
agree that those wood thiefs are
meaner than two skunks.
Possibly you could set a watch
and see who is rippilng off the
kindling. It has to be sorriness on
the part of the thief because
obviously your Troop would
probably give wood to some
poor, desperate. cold soul who
needed it; as a good deed.
Perhaps if people <!rdered wood
ahead of time it wouldn't have to
be stacked there so long. If any-
one needs wood. cont act Robert
Stansberry.

MRS ADDA B. KENRICK
Mrs. Adda B. Kenrick. age 93.
of Quaker Heights Nursing
Home passed away Friday at the
Home. She graduated from
Waynesville High School in 1900.
She was a member (llf the Ferry
Church of Christ where services
were held Monday December 31
at 2 pm. Bus Wiseman officiated.
Interment followed at Miami
Cemetery. Corwin. O. She was
preceeded in death by her hus-
band Lester. Survh'ed by: one'
Foster Son Orville Savage of
Waynesville. two Grandchildren
Diane and Steve Savage.
Sister-in-law, Mrs. Jt!sse Thpmas
of Lebanon. one Sister. Mrs.
Elizabeth Hole of Mt. Healthy.
0., a Nephew. Ralph Jones of
Waynesville and several other
nieces and nephews,.
Arrangements wer.! in the care
of Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home
Waynesville.
Thandaf,. January a. 1914
sO
Baptists Head TIw Bible
NORMA WAYNESVILLE. reads the King
James Version of the Bible . while Richard Casebolt of
ready to take over. About 40 BaptiSts read the
Bible from cover to cover in a Bible Marathon held at the First
Baptist Church in Waynesville from December 26 to December
29. a total of 69 hours and 50 minutes. 72 hours is the known
record set last year in Dayton.
Miami Gazette Gets New Owner
Herman and Mary Bellman.
publishers of the Miami Gazette.
sold that local weekly newspaper
to Lila McClure. January 1.
Ms. McClure stated that Mrs.
Bellman would remain as adver-
tising manager and continue her
column "Around Town with
M.B."
Sandee Blazer. former editor of
the Warren County Reporter .and
former religious editor of the
Middletown Journal will join the
staff as a .columnist and con-
tributing editor.
a senior art
student al }'Waynesville, High
School. will serve as' staff' artist.
Gary Bellman. Eric Hass. and
Evelyn Frye complete the cur-
rent publication staff. Later this
year. upon retirement from the
Journal Herald. Martha Edmin-
ston will join the staff.
"It is hoPed that the Miami
Gazette can continue and expand
its lively coverage of local events
and its services to the local com-
munity." said Ms. McClure.
"Everyone is interested in local
ne\.Ys and. of course. the local
weekly newspaper is the best
way a merchant can keep his or
her name and services before the
public."
After graduating from LebaPQn--
High' School and Miami Univer:
sity at Oxford. Ms. McClure
attended graduate sclrbOl ' at
Long Beach State . worked as a
biologist for the {fSPHS and
USN. She served as a technician
at UCLA Brain Research Center
and at the University of Chicago
Medical School. As a photogra-
pher .and free lance writer. she
has worked for the Cincinnati
Enquirer. Cleveland Plain Dealer
and numerous publications. She
is a former associate editor of the
, Warren County Reporter. Ms.
McClure owns and operates a
"dirt" farm near Red Lion.
Chest Clinic
Changes Course
Benton Wahl. administrator for
the Warren County Chest Clinic.
said that during 197;i the
emphllsis on fiildingTB jSatients
chanled from - massive ' ,8 f'. en-',
ings of'
possible 'FB cases.
"One county has actually hired a
detective to find the persons who
came in contact with carriers."
he said. . .
The Warren County Clinic did
not have final totals on the
services offered during 1973 but
based on 1972 reports. approx-
imately X-rays made; ap
proximately 150 prospects were
further examined with fewer
than 10 cases repor:ted.
Connie Beck
B9QJq(E.EpmG AIm
" 7.rAX
.55 Lytle RCI;
- 88S-2404 . - - "
NEW YEAR'
Good Shop .-
for new ideas!
[] AUTO INSURANCE
[] FIRE INSURANCE
[] LIFE INSURANCE
[] HOMEOWNERS
9 N. Broadway Phone: 932-1881
Lebanon, Ohio Open til 8 pm Moo & Frl
SONNY'S DRIVE-IN
10 N N\ain St
................
Coupon g4[)od for
25
c
on a
Chicken I)inner
MON-WED
[] EDUCATION
[] MORTGAGE
[] ACCIDENT & SICKNESS
[] RETIREMENT '
N.\T\ON'IOE ha, new ' ideas
in' prOicclion 10 lilt" OIlV in I
lura,," need at a coSt you
can liford, Check the plan
that you and coni","! :.
Thurlclay, JanUary 3, 1974
Tom Sawyer Li1{es
AFTER THE POLICE-FIRE game last week, John Ruetschle,
a member of the Lebanon Varsity Basket ball Team, was
suppose to mop the basketball court. He played a good game of
mop. He looked like he was enjoying it so must that soon a
group of small children begged to take {)ver the game and Jim
was able to stand on the sidelines and tal k to the coaches. The
rumor that Tom Sawyer is dead is greatly exagerated.
Frozen garden and fields N. of Waynesville.
C
. Front End alignment
174 Main Sf
-OUT WITH THE OLD
,.IN WITH THE NEW!
This freQuen*ly heard expression can be
applied to more th ' the out 01
anei the In 01 197 It can In lact be
a brlel descrlp&ion 01 many mediCines we
.tock In our pharmacy. For. most 01 the new
drap y,our physician Is prescribln, today were
Dot around a lew years alO. And many druls.
10 popular - Just a short while alO are Dot
even belnl made anymore.
But - we do leel compelled to add that
not all tbe "old" are on the way out. We
still let calill to compound many medicines
and lor druls tbat have bec.ome old standby .
".\. GBEAT MANY nO.LB BHTaV8T V8
-.with &heir pr.c .. p ....... bealQa ou..
pbal'lll&CJ' procluc... We eoDIIeJer _ tnd
prJ\'Uep uuI. do&7. "7 we ... 10111' peaoaal
famll7 phanDaaJf"

The MIAMI
,
, ,
,
Humane Sc)ciety Replies To Questions
A question and answer sE,ssion
at the recent meeting OIf t he
Humane Association of Warren
County provided some lively ex-
changes, with president Lorene
Steele and association attorney
Mark Clark fielding queries.
Bernard Eichholz, Franklin city
manager, sought information
concerning a possible contract
with the Humane Association for
stray animal pick-up in 1974.
Eichholz pointed out that it
hardly seemed fair for Franklin
to have to pay a fee for a.nimal
pick-up when Franklin residents
already paid county taxes, and
county residents had this service
without fee. However, Clark
replied that municipal areas also
paid for their own police, fire,
road, and other expenses despite
the fact that residents paid
county taxes.
Clark stated that the associa-
tion hoped to be able to wOlrk out
contracts with Lebanon, Mason
and Franklin for 1974. Eiehholz
expressed doubts that the asso-
ciation would carry out its duties
successfull y, both Clark and Mrs.
Steele replied that t hey were
confident that t he Humane Asso-
ciation would perform as ex-
pected. Mrs. Maynard Hawke, a
member of the association, spoke
from the floor t o remind Eiehholz
that the association had formed
just for that purpose and was
dedicated to the service of the
public in controlling stray
animals, as well as offering
humane services to the animals.
this was not an imniediate pros-
pect, but would remain a long-
range goal of t he association.
Ot her queries brought forth the
aim pf the association to be open
every day of the week and to
take calls day or night, and to
hold adoptable animals for as
long as necessary to find a suit-
able home. Licensed animals
running at large would bring a
warning to the owner the first
time and a fme for subsequent
offenses. Obviously sick stray
animals would be euthanized im-
mediately, to avoid infection of
the other animals in the shelter.
County Commissioner Bob
Turner spoke briefly, saying that
the commissioners "look forward
to the time when we can get
squared away and get moving."
' ..
....
.
Questioned about the Humane
Association offering a neutering
service. Mrs. Steele replied that
Scene along Bellbrook Rd, north of Waynesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tener and
daughter Tammy of HiUsboro.
Ohio were Christmas eve guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Vivan Frye of
Lincoln Rd . Waynesville, Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frye and
children were Monday, Decem-
ber 24, afternoon guests of Mr.
Frye's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Vivan Frye of Waynesville. Ohio.

Miss Edna Frye of WaYnElsville,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tener and
CHOPPED
daughter Tammy of Hillsboro.
Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Vivan
Frye of Waynesville were the
Christmas dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Frye and chil-
dren. The group later visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frye
and daughter Thelma of Xenia,
Ohio.

Mrs. Raymond (Mae) Hollings-
head. Mother of Estey Pringle of
Waynesville, is now recuperating
after being seriously ill. She is
BONE IN
Sirloin I! 1
35
Ham
Patties Slices
$1
49
Ib
Ib99
C
HI HO 3g
c
KRlSPY
CRACKERS pkg CRACKERS
47
C
1 Ib pkg
CHEESE We now carry Lady Star
ITS
10""p,,",e Pant, Hose
. None higher than 19'
IIHedive Januar-y_ 4 we' will close friday nights at 8:00 pm
... , 1
Waynesville Markel
69 S Main Street
'WiynesVille, O ". . 8975941
o ,.' I
M.ooda"tbroqh - CI06ed Sundays
now at the Hospitality Home in
Xenia. Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Estey Pringle of
Waynesville entertained their
children on Christmas Day.

Mr. and Mrs. Estey Pringle and
family of Waynesville and Mr.
and Mrs. David Furnas and
daughter Pam of Waynesville
were guests New Year's Day of
Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Payne at
Lancaster. Ohio .

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Earnhart of
Chesterton, Indiana are visiting
their parents, the A. H. Earn-
harts of Oregonia, Ohio .

Mrs. Bessie Thompson is a
patient at Kettering Memorial
Hospital, Room 252.
CLASSIFIED ADS
CALL -- 897-5921
NEED CREDlTt
To 36 Months On
FURNITURE. COLOR TV,
STEREO
IF YOU ARE
Divorced .. .
Bankrupt .. .
Credit Problems . .
Call
. FOR
, -

, :C, .
PIp. ' .
Revisited
A FARM DIARY
by D. J. FRAZIER
(Editors note: D. J. Frazier was a popular local columnist with the
Miami Gazette for many years, Until her death in 1971, her column
about life on her farm and in her community appeared regularly and
was called Dry Ridge, A Farm Diary. It was a favorite of students.
service men, regular readers as weU as many of the members of the
press with whom the Gazette exchanged issues.
I first read her column in some old issues of the Millmi Gazette that
I bought at a farm sale. I was eager to use the column in a local
magazine I was going to publish and 80 I went to see the "young"
author (I imagined her to be in her late twenties or maybe
mid-thirties. )
At 84 D. J. Frazier was as enthusillstic about writing as anyone I
have ever met. She was overjoyed because the Millmi Gazette was
being published again. She had an idea for a column about "how to get
into farmi:ng" for all the many people who wete coming back to the
country life. We hit on the name. "Out \n the Country, Some
Adventures of City Farmers . .. This is one the columns reprinted from
McClure's Magazine and Journalism Review, January 1971.)
There are two kinds of farmers:
B&B, that is BornandBred,
farmers to whom farming is a
life-long business and way of life.
They may have inherited the
family farm and are working to
get the proper machinery and
hope eventually to buy land
enough to support a really
modern setup. Modern machin-
ery is expensive and takes a lot
of land' to support it. We read
about them in the farm
magazines.
City-Farmers are those who
have read all those fascinating
books about those who have
bought farms complete with an
old house to fix up and moved
there either as a good place to
raise a family or as something to
do after retirement. Among
them are the rich who buy farms
for investments. Some of them
build lovely hOuses and actually
live there part of the time when
they are not in Florida or
traveling around the world on
cruises. They often hire the
bright young men out of agricul-
ture college to manage the farm
or some good B&B neighbor.
They are the ones who are
accused of buying the latest
inventions and expensive pure
bred stock so that they can take
their loss off their income tax.
They have their place in the
economy but they are not the
ones I am talking about.
The ones I know are trying in all
good faith to make a success
either financially or as a way of
life. Those who have bought
them to retire often find that it is
after all hard work and required
more capital than it did when you
could start with an old plow and a
horse or a mule. One barber I
know bought a farm before he
retired and commuted to town to
his old job and worked with the
help of a B&B in his spare time
feeding hogs. He set his wife up
in the veal calf business with a
barn fixed up with ten nice little
stalls. all ready to feed them with
a milk substitute. His wife was a
good conscientious person and
the calves grew and thrived but
ten buckets of feed twice a day
carried from the house to the
barn is hard work and I heard the
project had been discontinued. I
do DOt know the whole story but
the last time I went by there
there was a For Sale sign on the
fence.
lt doesn't always work when
families move to the country as a
good place to raise their
boys,-sometimes it works in re-
verse. When we bought our ,
farm, our lawyer, Mr. George
Ozias, a very successful Dayton
lawyer, said, "You know. I some- -
times think that lowe my
success in life to the fact that
when I was about ten years old
our family moved to a farm. I
hated it. Everything that bit. bit
me. Every insect that stung,
stung me. Every thing that
kicked, kicked me. I was
miserable. I hated it, so I worked
very hard to do everything to get
away from it and I succeeded."
We belonged to that other class.
We moved to the country
because I thought it would be fun
to find an old house to fix up and
my husband wanted to raise
brown Leghorn chickens like his
uncles had. We f(lund a nice old
LEBANON PARTS Co
HOURS:
MONDA Y thru FR IDA Y 8:00 A.M. tQ 8:00 P.M.
SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. ,
Ohio Ph. 897-6076
@m'strong
CONESTOGA
TEMLOK TILE
Embo ... d I Iured .neel
with neul,.1 beige lones.
WAYNESVILLE
Lumber and Supply
897-2966
The MIAMI 'OAn:TrE ..
I School Men=l
Wedoesday, January 2
Wiener Sandwich. French
Fries, Apple Crisp.
Thursday, January 3
Peanut Butter Sandwich, Scal-
loped Potatoes & Ham, Celery
Chunks, Jello with Fruit.
Friday, January 4
Fish Sandwich with Tartar
Sauce, Tomato Soup, Crackers,
Apple.
Monday, January 7
Barbecue Sandwich with C!!ips,
Buttered' Corn, Fruit Cookie.
Tuesday, January 8
Fried Chicken, Butter,!!d
Beans, Cranberry Sauce, Roll &
Butter. Cookie.
Wednesday, January 9
Peanut Butter Sandwich, Bowl
of Chili, Crackers, Apple.
Thursday, January 10
Hamburger Sandwich, Mashed
Potatoes & Gravy, Orange
Juice, Vanilla Wafers.
Friday, January 11
Pizza, Peanut Butter Sandwich,
Finger Salad, Orange Juice,
Cookie.
house on a pretty piece of land
and rented it but when we
wanted to buy we found' that 0\l1'
landlord messed up the title in
some way and the day he went to
our lawyer he was to drunk to
make himself understood. We
had no telephone and by -the time
I heard about it he had sold to the
other man so we waited and later
bought the place ,where I now
live. I loved it and we tried all the
old things farmers used to
do and all our m.iStakes became
adventures. Like many other
City farmers we found things, to.
write about or talk and
make the garden club m.embers
laugh about, and I am stm at it.
We have worked with a series of
B&Bs and always hoped to really
make some money next year.
Some years we only lost the
depreciation. As a way of life we
have loved it. Without the B&Bs
we couldn't do anything but we
have always been lucky in
finding some B&B who is now
working in town to make a living
and working for us for re(:reation
and to make a little extr;a. They
are expensive and makle more
than we do but without Utem we
could not use our land and find
'each new project and adventure.
So we go on telling about what
one woman B&B called "all that
tripe about the bull getting out
and our neighbor helping us . . . "
All lew IercUldlse
2-Piece, Living Room . . $88
Stereo-Console. . . . . . .$79
Mattresses .......... $18
Ftecliners ........... . . $48
Bunk Beds ......... ... $48
9'x12' Rugs .. . ... .. ... $5
(set of 3) .. . ; .... .. . $18
48 E. M......,. Sit.
Lebuoa 9S2-ZZt6
UI-9 PIll
8etarday ...
8aaday 11 _,-5 ...

Fire Chief. Retires

WD..LlAM RAINEY
Lebanon Fire Chief William
Rainey retired January 1.
Rainey, who has been chief for
the past ten years, said that he
resigned to devote more time to
his business.
The hiring of full time men and
the establishment of a substation
are the most important problems
for the future. Rainey said last
week.
"The city is growing,", he com
mented. He has seen the Fire
Department grow from 16-17
firemen to 30 firemen and women
in the 10 years he has been chief.
"There are several different
plans for full time firemen," he
stated. "One plan calls for the
policeman to become fireman off
duty. This doesn' t work too well.
When you have a disaster or
large fire you need police as well
as firemen." Other plans are
building of bachelor quarters
and/or quarters for firemen who
work jobs with diffflrent shifts.
Some arrangement will hllve to
be worked out.
- Rainey commented t hat t he LCI
fire where the damages were
over a million dollars was his
most expensive loss.
The Lebanon Farmers Co-op
fire was the fire that worried him
the most. "There were a lot of
buildings close to t hat fire . the
bulk storage tanks and the
Power Plant," he said.
There was anot her fire that he
remembers. t he Old Laundry
Plant Fire. In this fire, Roy
Yinger, a fireman, died of a heart
attack. During that fire, Rainey
severed a finger. It hung by a
tiny piece of skin. He wrapped it
with a rag and continued fighting
t he fire. Doctors were able to
save it.
Rainey replaced Dick Brant,
who had served as fire chief after
Clarence Durham. Jack Whit
aker is Lebanon's new Fire Chief.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
The Warren County Ftetired.
Teachers will meet on January 7
at the Otterbein Home in
Lebanon. There will be a dinner
at 12:00, followed by a business
meeting and program.
Be SJI'8 .... let 0 .. tellers
know how mlllY more place settings
you need.
The' Waynesville -
Nation. IJank
Ohio .
... J, ", J'j .. r" ., ," ....
, : .. " :
Tburld.,. Jaaaa& 3. 1974
Anend
Church
Waynesville
Church of Christ
Third & MIamI S1rMtI
lOtoo a.m..Sunday MornI""
6130 p.m..Sunday 1-.1""
6130 p.m..w......, 1-.1""
"-- 897-4462 for Infoiilulkw'I
North MaIn ""-
Weekly
Att en.d The Church
Of Your
Choit'e This Sunda.y
sponsored fl y
'he Mi" mi Gazette
First Church of God
John P. OIbome. Paltor Lytle Rd. at Ferry Rd. l ....... tIon
lOtoo a.m..Sunday School Paltor ..., Koch
11100 a.m.-MornI"" Wonahlp 7100 p.m..Wedlluday ServIc.
6130 p.m..Tralning UnIon 9130 a.m.-Sunday School
7130 p.m.-I-.Ing _hlp lOt3O a.m..s.mc-.Sunday
7130 p.m..W......, Prayer ........ "" 7100 p.m.Sunday 1-.1""
(affiliated with ......... llaptlst eon-.. . .
tIon)
.First" Church of Christ
152 HIgh Itr'Mt 897-4716
Irnle Snt/thoMI .. ..
9110 .. m. ... School
10. ... m.Wonhip
7100 p.",,-I-.Ing
; United Church of Christ
..... 42 at Genntown
IIicIy Stom.-. Paltor
9130 .. m. ServIce
lOt Sunday Church Itr'Mt

. . I Ferry '
..... .., "ft
-- WOrIIIIP ... & IocW 1Dw.... ,
.. .. . ' r--
HIgh Itr'Mt
...,. JoMph It. Lutrnw. Paltor
7 .. ""&11 ..
. ... "" &. p.""-Hoty .,.
7130 p.",,""'t
7I4S .. m.-Dally
p.m..Satuntay MaY
. '9115 ......... kt-.
'10115' .. "" MamInt 'WorshIp ......
10115 .. m. Sunday Youth WanNP
6ICID p.m. Youth ..... .
7Ioop."" ........... .
7130 p.m. Wed! MIotw.Io Prayer
cnI .... Study .
. Lytle
SI. Mary's Episcopal Church I Jliw. SIvoJI SloAN.. , ........
9130 a."".Sunday School
1NnI & ,.,..... ...... I 10130 a."".Sunday Warship ServIce
...,. I ....... IIIIIth. IIKtDr .01).9100 p."".W......, 1-.1""
...... 11115 A.M. Study
HoIyc:-.nlon 2nII, 4th .... 5th ......
MamInt Prayw- 1at .... 3nI....... I Corwin
United Methodist Church P ttl H I' Ch h
Thin! & Harth ItrMts en ecos a 0 mess . urc
LL Y-.. MInk.. Walter L a.Nt, Paltor
.00 .. "".WorshIp 10100 a.m.-Sunday Ichool
9100 a.",,'(:hurch School 7100 p.m.-Sunday Wonhlp ServIce
10115 a."".c::hurch Wonahip 7130 p.m..Wednuday WonahIp ServIce
. ... "'erry ...
...,. ___ Caalr, Paltor
10110 .. m..Sunday Ichoal
7100 1_ ServIce
7130 p.m.-Wednu.., 1_ ServIce
7130 p.m.-lot 1_ ......
. ...,.a-.... .......
9130 .. "".Sunday Ichool
1 hoo .. "".Sunday WonahIp ....
7Iao p.m.-Wed; I Praw- ServIce
Waynesville fII11ibn
Waynesville, CIllo 897.-4971
Town RestaunI1t
Waynesville, 897-7801
Waynesvile National Iia1k
Waynesville, CIllo
NrIBllli . _' ;', .
Waynesville, Cillo '0 .'
, .
The creellc at Middle Run Rd and Waynesville Rd.
Irley Bingham (twC) bottom photos) shovels her way through the snow.
One Day ClaaningService
Self Sentice Laun'dlry Featuring New w.hers
Saturday .: 8 am to 7 pm
SUnday - 10 am to 6 pm

LAUNDROMAT ... DRY CLEANERS
Waynlesvllle,Ohlo
.' . ,.e. $; Main. '8915961

CORRECTION NOTICE
Somewhat' larger than average
size gremlins invaded the Miami
Gazette last week and tabled tlie
panoramic view of Caesars
"Sugarcreek Valley." We
hope Sugarcreek Valley is as
pretty and we hope the gremlins
wUl "re.nder unto Caesars Creek
what is Caeaar's Creek."
--
.,
...
J."
..... The MIAMI GAZI:'ITE Thursday, January 3, 1974,
.
Lebanon Men In, Blue Be,at Fireballs 90-68
VISTA and
Peace Corps to
enroll volunteers
ACTION, the federal volunteer
agency, will hold its Dayton
recruiting campaign for Peace
Corps and VISTA Jan 14 through
18 in room 235, Community
Services Building, 184 Salem
A ve, Dayton.
Anyone interested in Jommg
ACTION' s Peace Corps or
VIST A should contact the
recruiters at the Dayton head
quarters from 9 am to 5 pm
during the campaign. The
recruitmnt phone is 4615810.
Springboro
School
Jan. 1 New Year's Day -
NO SCHOOL
Jan. 2 Return to school
after Christmas vacation
Jan. 3 Sr. Hi. St. Council
7 -8 Basketball, Madison-H
Fresh Basketball,
Lakota (A)
Jan. 4 Varsity Basketball
Little Miami (A)
Pep Assembly
Jan. 7 Chess Club
Fresh Basketball
Edgewood (H)
Jan. 8 French Club
Alpha Baters
7 -8 Basketball
Little Miami (H)
Jan. 9 FT A Meeting
Jan. 10 Fresh Basketball
Mason (H)
Jan. 12 Varsity Basketball
Bellbrook (A)
LAST WEEK the Lebanon Police Department beat the Fire De-
partment 90-68 in a benefit bout for the Boosters Club. Ptl. Steve
Herrick was high point man with 31[) points to his credit. The game
revived the fast walk, the slow break, t he hilarious foul and the
ankle pass. At times the game actually looked like basketball, good
basketball. Left to right Ptl. Fred Jiacobs blocks a shot by Fireman
Richard Lakes; Fireball Jack Bays fires an ankle pass to Richard
Lakes; Fireball Harry Campbell shoots; and Fireballs Richard
Lake, Harry Campbell and Warre'n Conner try .a new basketball
play-the flying wedge. At left PIt. A.M. Scott and Fireman Jack
Bays move the ball down court. At right Fireman Warren Conner
and J ohn Washum "box" PIt. Fired Jacobs, Informal statistics
follow: Police 90, Jacob 4, Toller 6, Herrick 30, Elling 8, Ferrell 14,
Bitzer 2, Scott 20, Holdebaum 2, and someone else 4, Fireman 69,
Campbell 14, T. Bayes 2, Gillen 2, Washum 2, Lakes 18, Leland 6,
Conner 16 .

J _
WaynesviDe High School Activities
Jan. 1 New Year's Day -
NO SCHOOL
Room
Jan. 9 Seniors order caps
and gowns on !ltage at
9:45 ($6). (payable when
ordered)

BRANT'S INC ---.....
Jan. 2 First day of school
after Christmas Holidays
Jan. 4 Kings A Pep Rally
at 1:56
Jan. 8 Faculty Meeting at
2:30 in Room 104
Athletic Boosters-7:30-Jr.
Jan. 10 Drill Team So-
osters-7:30-Music Room
Jan 11 Mason A
Farm - awn - Garden Supplies
======- HARDWARE'
High Multi-purpose Rm.
Band Parents-7:30-Band
Jan 15 Departmental
Meetings at 2::10, East
Clinton H (Tues., night)
Calendar events should be phoned to the MIami Gazette at 897-5921
a week prior to the meetings for publication in th'B Gazette's
appear. Listings should include the organization name or' that of the
event, date, time and place of meeting. Club seeretaJries will be
responsible for phoning meetings' information and for :maIdng any
changes in calendar listings.
.' T.
Electronics -
, .
40 E. CENTRAL "'VE. ::
SPRINGBORO, OHIO 45066 :::
COMPLETE LINE OF' ce R ... DIOS AND
:: ACCESSORIES - T . V " ANTENN ... S - TOWER ::
ROTORS - AUTO - HOME STEREOS - 8 TR ... CK ' ... PES ::
SUPPLIES - P ... RTS - KITS
:: EVERTHING IN ELECTRONIC
AT Low DISCDUNT PRICES ::
. 513-746-5121- I
,y;! .... .. .... .!, -"-- - - ., .. f!tI' .. - .:-= :.: ;.; ;t..9.;.;.;.;..;.;.;
CH UCK'S

x
Hours
,
7:00 A.M. till 8:00 P.M.

CHUCK LAMB - Owner *
z
5---*355 S. Main St.v;:.xWaynesvllle, <Jllo;:.:;ii
Mon - hi 7:30 am - S: pm Sal 8:am - 4 pm
___ ....
BIRITE CARPET & TILE'
140 S Main Sf
Waynesville, Ohio
Warehouse ,Remnant Sale
Many '0 Choose From
Also
.100% Nylon Carpet $6
50
per yd
Installed $7
50
per yd
Free Estimllllis 'In The Noms
CALL
... t . . .
"
Thursday, January 3, 1914 The MIAMI GAZETI'E
Waynesville Township
Life Squad Run
Color Photo Drivers Lice:nses Issued
November 2
Auto Accident
Kettering & Miami Valley
Springboro Life Squad assist.
November 2
Foorball injury
Clinton
November 3
Abdominal Pains
Miami Valley
November 4
Difficulty Breathing
Miami Valley
November 5
Auto Accident
Kettering
November 8
Head Injury
Miami Valley
November 9
Football Injury
Kettering
November 9
Head Lacerations
kettering
November 10
Fall
Clinton
November 15
Cut Foot
Clinton
November 22
Back Injury
Kettering
November 25
Head Injury
Miami Valley
November 26
Difficulty Breathing
Kettering

-FUNER)ii 'HOME
SERVING ALL FAITHS
Several months ago the Ohio
Bureau of Motor Vehicles
announced that Ohio will convert
to a completely new driver
license issuance system as of Jan.
t. 1974. The new system will
feature a streamlined network of
speciallyequipped deputy regis-
trars, who will issue photo
licenses directly over the
counter.
In an effort to provide the
public with accurate information,
this 'Factsheet' has been
prepared.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
ON OHIO'S NEW PHOTO
DRIVER LICENSE
Q: Why is Ohio converting to a
photo driver license?
A: The purpose of a driver
license is to identify its holder as
a qualified motor vehicle
operator. Driver licenses are also
used by most citizens as proof of
their identjty for business pur-
poses (credit purchases, check
cashing, etc.). The addition of a
color photo to Ohio's driver lic-
ense will increase its reliability
as an identification document.
Q: When will the state begin
issuing photo licenses?
January 2, 1974. Any qualified
person who applies for an Ohio
driver or chauffeur license on or
after that date will receive a
photo license. Only temporary
S'TEVE CONNER - DIRECTOR
'891-5966
Ambulance Servlce By Appt.
ALUMINUM SIDING AND
ROOFING
t!
DM. ELLIOTT
mates 897-7851
AUTOMOBILES
, North St., 897-4086. (You get
CARPETS
S. Main St., Carpet. Doors,
ceramic, ceilings, 897-5511_
Waynesville 222-56()8, Dayton.
DEPARTMENT STORES
. 185 N. Maln, WaynesvUle
- DRY/CLEANERS
WASHINGTON SQUARE
LAUNDROMAT AND DRY
CLEANERS, as S. Main St.
897-5961.
FLORIST
982-2916
I FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP
and draperies s97 -4971
BEATING AND
AIR CONDmONING
instruction permits will be issued
without a photo.
Q. Where will photo liceosefil be
avnable?
A: Photo licenses will be issued
through 205 specially-equipped
deputy registrar ageM:ies
strategically located to serve
every part of the state. For a list,
write the Ohio Bureau of Motor
Vehicles, P.O. Box 11.99,
Columbus 43216, attention: Ac-
counting Division.
Q: Why only 205 photo licEln8e
agencies when there are 500
deputy registrar8 curr,elltly
doing busine8s in Ohio?
A: A two year efficiency study
showed that the low volumte of
drive license transactions han-
dled by many deputies did not
justily the expense of
them to handle photo licmse
issuance. In order to provide
Ohio citiznes with convenient,
over-the-counter photo
service, every designated pihoto
license agency must be equipped
with both an "instant process"
camera unit aM. a computer
terminal which provides diirect
access to the state's central
record bank in Columbus. These
cameras and field terminals are
highly sophisticated machiines,
and each unit installed re-
presents a significant investment
of tax dollars.
Q:What about the agenciesl not
chosen to issue photo license8?
wm they still issue lieense
plates?
A: YES. Everyone of Ohio's 500
current deputy registrars will
remain the state's appoi.nted
agent to register motor vehicles
. and issue license plaws.
Q:wm there be a pboto Uc:eDse
ageDCY located in every Ohio
county?
A: Yes, in those counties where
only one photo license agency has
been appointed, that agency will
be located at the county SE!at.
Call
897-5921
INSURANCE
THE NATIONAL LIFE &r AC-
ltAINTING
DICK CAMPBELL - interior,
exterior, commercial. resident-
Q: I hold a valid paper-plutic
UeeDse that WOD't expire for
some time yet. Am I supposed to
vi8it a deputy raight away to
obtain a new photo UceDse?
A: No. If you now hold a valid
Ohio driver or chauffeur license,
that license will remain valid
until its scheduled expiration
date.
Q: Do I bave to obtain my photo
licen8e in my bome county?
A: No.
Q:What about a central
negative me? Is the state going
to keep a 'mug shot' of every
liceDsed driver?
A: No.
Q: Are driver Hcense -fees being
mcreased?
A: No.
Q: How long will photo UceDses
be valid?
A? They will be valid for four
years, and will expire on the
licensee's birthday.
Q: Will renewal liceDses be
i8sued 'over the counter' &Ii of
Jan.2?
A: Yes. When a qualified
applicant surrenders his expiring
license for renewal, the deputy
will take his picture, collect the
proper fee, and issue a finished
photo license on the spot.
Q: What about first and
duplicate license8?
A: Until computer terminals
have been installed (July, 1974),
first and duplicate licenses will
be produced by the deputy on the
spot, then forwarded to Colum-
bus for verification before being
mailed to the applicant. This is
the same procedure followed for
years with non-photo licenses.
Once the terminals are opera-
tional, each specially-equipped
deputy will be able to verify
applications in his own office--and
issue first and duplicate licenses
directly over the counter.
PHARMACIES
LOVELESS PHARMACY
PHOTOS
V ALLEY VIEW PHOTOS
932-6307
W. W. COVEY
Plumbing and Heatmg 177 Fifth
St. 897-6431
Classified Ads
elil 8975921
CLASSIFIED ADS:
over 25 words 5 ceDts
extra per word.
THANK YOU &
MEMORIUM:
extra per word.
FOR SALE
For sale: Frigidaire electric
range. Good condition. $50. Call
897-6248.
For sale: RCA Stereo with AM-
FM radio. Perfect condition.
$100. Call 897-6248.
For sale: 68 Nova - 4-dr, 6 cylin-
der, standard shift. air, one
owner. $700 or best offer. Must
sell. 897-7381.
I WANTED.
Wanted: Home for . German
Shepherd pup (male). Black
with fawn markings. Call
897-4811.
THANK YOU
Card of Thanks: We would like to
express our thanks and appreci-
ation to relatives, neighbors,
and friends during the loss of
our beloved Mother and Grand-
mother. Thanks for the lovely
flowers, cards, food, visits and
donations. We wish to express
special thanks to Rev. L. L.
Young and to the Stubbs-Con-
ner Funeral Home.
Mr and Mrs William Sawyer
Mr and Mrs Dale Linebaugh
K.S.A. REALTY, 88 S. Main St.
. 897-8501.
ntoeds. JEAN YOUNCE,
897 -4433. Associate Elder
Realty, 885-5863.
438-9912 or 897-6055.
SUPER MARKETS
WAYNESVlliLE MARKET -
89 S. ,MainSt. 8iT-&Ml o; Yeat
8pecll""'-. . r .......L
. '
'.'
. ...
The MIAMI GAZE'ITE

I 'WayneSvllle, Ohio 4506!'j ' .
.. . HRS: Saturday-Bunc:tay 12-5:3Q
'CHINA - GLASS - FURNITURE
. PRIMITIVES - ACCESSORIES'
OPEN 7 DAYS A' WE EK
.,
Evan's Antique Shop
--
Hrs: 3:305:30; Mon thru Fri-9:30-5:30; Sat & Sun

, Phon. 5;3-897.583 ,
I . 1 1UF
STORE \ -
i . ' .
t s. Main at Miami St. . ,
L Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Antlqu of All P.rlod. t
.. Bought & Sold
-.,",,:z;;p;ov./' ...
107 S. Main St.
Waynesville, Ohio
1(513) 862-51811
The liUle ReJ Shed
ANTIOUES
MAINSTAI:ItT
WAVNESVILLE, OHIO
PHONE 8976328
Line - Dealen Welcome
MON, BY CHANCE
OPEN SUNDAY 15 P.M,
Visit Waynnville', Other
Fine Antique Sho,1
HAY'S
Furniture
Stripping
"REVOLUTIONARY
NEW METHOD"
Furn,ture R.I,n .. h,ng Now
Vnnish Removed Froln Wood 0,
Metal No Lye or Harst: Acid. t sed
Phone .97-3563

'-'choice
AREA ANTIQUE STORES ca-rry a. var'lety
of tool s that the pioneer farmers used to
prepare and season their, meat .. A1t. the top
left Is a smoking box used tQ sfY!Oke, cand .
cure meat, In' front of the 'box Is
a hlrd press'. Hot lard pour ed fromthe'"
press! crackUngs remained. At -the Is ' ,.
a sausage grinder; on the bottom o' sausage
stuffer. Sausage was ground and stored in
cans sealed with lard or stuffed into the
castngs by the stuffer.
THE\i'SE
55 S. Main St, Sprlngboro, Ohio
1 - 5 pm
"BROWSE THROUGH
THREE SHOPS"
featuring
COUNTRY FURNITURE
EARLY ACCESSORIES
HAWK
O l d . ...........
we...,..",,_ ()fwo
",. ",-. ,.t

invites ]'OU to
spend. few
miDutes to
seethe

U NEW U RENEWAL :
annual subscription
The Miami Gazene
PO BOX 325 WaynesvillB, Ohio 45068
: Name _______________ _

: ______________

: c.Ity- State
--------

: Date Phone ________ _

: ................................................ ..
... .. _ . ' r .. g 1 .. 'l ' 4o J..$

bigest antique .
in town ... ,
The 148 year old
Grist:. Mill
where youll also
fiad .a wide
u..,rtmE,nt of
eontemporary .
gifts displayed
in an atJlllosphere
reminiacient of an
oid eoantry lItore.
WUdmans Bple,. --66 Varit1es
. Hard.
We're just IlL few minutes
down the hill from
Way-liesville on Rt. 42
(1/1 mile.nQrtb of Rt. 78) , ,
NEW ,
WAYNESVILLE
PUPPET THEA TER
We will present tWo shows
Ritfng Hood AND , ,Wonts, WonB
., .
. --located 10-- _
Washington Square Shopping Center .
<.- GOOD-
I Chicltan-To-Go 8911801 FAMILY
"".... Flavor-Crisp . DINING
. ,QrfisQ"s.

--.:... i work

I-OCATt=P INSIDE 'THE lll1le,REb
MAI}II WAYNE-Stlll.I..': I ' _
!Tk
(YJuUw
Artisrof the Month ,
---
,Myra
-lIoIgniPe";: >"
.. ':: _ , .' 0"
. - '4tft . IMJ via:: .'.;,
":"l I(Q h
SeL:(lnd dass postage paid at Waynesville. Ohiu
Vol. 6. No.2
First Born In Waynesville
JAMES DANiEL SHUMAKER was the first baby born in
Waynesville for 1974. He arrived January 1 at 2:05 AM at
Clinton Memorial Hospital. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Shumaker. RR 1. Waynesv.iUe. His father works at Sullivans
Boby Shop in Waynesville. The Shumakers have one other
. _child. RoSeanna Marlene who is one. The grandparents are Mr.
. ,and M'is. Marlin Gaffin. RRI. Waynesville. Left to right. Mrs.
G"ilffin. James Shwiliker. Sr . James Shumaker. Jr. and Mrs.
.: Ji . . Shumaker. 'Sr. . '..
H .; .... 4 ... l' .' i.
Wed. January 9. 1974
Vietnam Bonus Ready
The Constitutional amendment
providing for a slate bonus to
Vietnam Veterans took effect
January 1. 1974. The administra-
tion of the bonus is a function of
the Commis s ioner s of the
Sinking Fund: the Governor.
Auditor of State. Treasurer of
State. Attorney General. and
Secretary of State. Until the
Commi ss ioners complete the
necessary preliminary adminis
trative tasks. the AuditOJ' of
State will handl e all questions.
Inquiries should be submitted to
The Honorable Joseph T.
Ferguson. Auditor of State.
State House. Columbus. Ohio
43215. Attn: Vietnam Bonus.
Telephone inquiries should call
1-614-4664858 or 1-614-466-2813.
Wayne School Board
Holds Meeting Thulrs.
The Wayne Local School B:oard
wUl meet this Thursday
at 7:30 p.m. They had planned to
hold the reorganization meeting
. H;
, - .......
'. W ARREN RECORDER
. Monthly" Rep t
,
"
MOltTGAGES
; AMT .QF MORTGAGES
, MORTGAGES RELEASED
.. MIS'CELLANEOUS
- FINANCING STATEMENTS
SOLIDERS DISCHARGES
RECORDlNGS
December!73
343-
173-

138
71-
242
10
587
December!72
345
258-
$6.012.709.26
199
. 119
279
16
722
..
November!73

100'
$7.698.953.35
145
96
301
8
858
.). ; ..
Copy lOe
Warren County Women Participate
In New Breast Cancer Center
Mrs. Angela Berninger. Chairman. announces that women between
35-75 years. fr om Warren County are now participating in the fr ee
Breast Cancer Det ection Center at General Hospital in Cincinnati.
The Center is the onl y one in Ohio and one of nineteen in the United
States. "We are lucky to have the Center located so close to us." Mrs.
Berninger stated. "The Center has been granted $200.000.00 by lhe
Nati onal Cancer Institute and The American Ca ncer Society."
Three screening methods will be used with every woman. They
are:
A xeroradiograph of the breast. which is a picture capabl e of
showing tiny lesions a physician would not find on examination.
Thermography, which is a photograph of heat emission from the
surface of the breast and can show cancer cells. which give off more
heat than normal tissue.
A clinical examination by a physician. who sometimes finds the
beginnings of cancer not seen in the xerograph or thermograph.
Please fill out the following or call 932-1758 or 932-6899 for appoint-
ments.
Mail to: Warren County Unit
American Cancer Society
126 E. Mulberry St.
Lebanon; Ohio 45036

Address- - ----- - ---- - --------- - ----
Phone----- - ----------- - - - - - - - - - ---
Centenarian Breaks Hip
Mary Marshall. who celebrated
her 100th birthday December 26
at the Quaker Heights Nursing
Home in Waynesville. fell last
Thursday and broke her hip. She
was rushed to Clinton Memorial
Hospital by the Wayne Township
fire squad.
Doctor!! operated and set the
hip. A t press time her condition
was listed as fair and her floor
supervisor said that she was
"doing very welt"
. ,
.';', c-:.\: Har.sha canS
'. , ,';,6asollne Pr:lee 9Arb
Daylight Savings - Does It Really Save Energy?
ongrssman William a.
sha. tile sixth District, 'of Ohio,
. ..' : ''today urged the Cost of" Living:.-
'. "j. ' Council to impose a ceiling on .
-, .. price of gasoline,
. . "The current price levels are
.. sufficient to provide additional
income for exploration and
- dr.illingby domestic oil com
; panies,'. said Harsha.
"Individuals relyini on fixed
r incomes such as Social Security
, ," .. , Veteraps: pensions. ; are
'. severly . handicapped by _ the
recent increases."
. supplies have been Sharply
-"liEttlUleed through the business
of corporations. of
large quantities of gas
fuels for future \JSe. As
stands ... stated Harsha.
and
filled to capacity.
freeze will
:GETTINO: UP one- hoJU' earUer DOe.
time really, .... v,e any .. gy? A.t iln,incredibly
. early hour Monday mOJlniqg 'we' askW"y'pesvillians .they .
thought change. Sillipg-'iras':!>!l biS w.rto
':work.;at NC!l ae said, "I h)y"it. i liave. horses :10 like carll of .
WOlr.k lll'ld 1 wouldn't have to' go in -
w'nn;"WJUI oUt '
..use ,.-of .J. supplies _ .
.. . and ttlaJte:.,, .'
"' ..... '" -faclli- \ , . chilldl'e ..
night."-Harold Purkey. who was busi'pumping gas in the early
. ttlornmg darkness. said "I like it. I'd just as soon have the light
in the evening." Ann Wardlow,an elementary student. said she
had trouble getting up and ready for school. She rode to
s9hool her Sheri Anderson walked to WayneSVille
.- Elementary School in the dark. "Well. it was different/' she
. said. Mary G.illiam got up late-and missed the bus. :'Mottl.had ,to
. . to School they
.1 adopted "wait,and poliCy w;ith
,., .!lehool hours. . . ' .r . - ,.... ," ... , .
,
i

WAYNESVILLE GYMNASTS started work on their show for the PTO January
28. Janet McKalip easily does a Russian Leap while Karen Brunton. Kim Madison
and Lori Marriott "spot" or watch for ways for her to improve her performance.
Jack Empsure and Della Hagemeyer. teachers. discuss plans for the show;
student Kelly Shelton, rests, in the background. Bill Cullison gets the upmost co-
operation from his fellow gymnasts in a feat called "Suicide;\' He has "bounced'! ,
over nine students at a time.
Planned Parenthood Association
To Hold Open House
The Planned Parenthood Assoc-
iation of Miami Valley invites the
Miami Valley community to an
Open House to be held from 2:00
p.m. to 7:00 p.m. on January 10.
1974 at 224 North Wilkinson.
Dedication ceremonies will
begin at 2:00 p.m. with an
address by Mr. John C. Robbins.
Chief Executive Officer of
Planned Parenthood-World Pop-
ulation based in New York. Mr.
Robbins currently directs the
activities of a national staff of
more than 100 families.
Tours of the modern two-story
facility will begin after the
opening ceremonies and continue
until 7:00 p.m. The new family
planning center boast six
examination rooms. two surgery
rooms. a large patient classroom,
five private interview rooms, a
childrens' playroom and a
spacious Community Room. A
library for browsing, reference
and research will be open to all
visitors of the Center.
The youth of the Waynesville
First Baptist Church attended
the McCook theater in Dayton on
. Saturday, January 5. They saw
the showing of Gospel Road, a
Johnny Cash production of the
Life and Cruxifiction of Christ.

Diane Washum. a member of
the First Baptist Church of
Waynesville, will receive an
award in the 12-14 age category
for three months perfect
attendance and perfect score on
Bible Study and Sunday School
lessons on Sunday, January 13,
preceding worship services.
Her Sunday School teacher.
Obituaries
JOHNSON, Hugh W . age 52. of
Haines Rd . Waynesville, passed
away suddenly Saturday. Janu-
ary 5. enroute to Kettering
Hospital. He is survived by his
wife Myrtle and two stepsons.
Larry Mills of Waynesville and
Kenneth Mills of the U.S.A.F.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday. January 9. at the
Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home in
Waynesville with Rev. John
Osborne officiating. Interment at
Miami Valley Memory Gardens.
St. Rt. 48 and Lytle-Five Points
Rd.
Mrs . Marilee Jordan, will
present the award.

The Dunlavy P.T.O. will
sponsor ' a Square
Saturday, January .19, from 8."
p.m. to 11 p.m. at the Berry
Middle School in
Lebanon. Caller will be Larry
Parrella. Admission $2.50 per
couple. Proeeeds wiU ,help
purchase a piano 'for DunlavJ,
School.

Troop 40, Scouts and adults,
held a Christmas camp-out at
Hueston Woods. on December
14th.

On December 29, Order of
Arrow members attended the
Father-Son Bowling Party,
Banquet and business meeting at
the Sports bowl. Middletown.
Ohio.
Wally Patton. District chapter
chief. had high game in the 14 to
17 age bracket. with a score of
145.
Committee chairman, John
Banas. had high score in the -::
adult group. Both received"
trophies.
SeH Service Llundry Featuring New Washen
Saturday .: 8 am to 7 pm
--WASHINGTON SQUARE --
Waynesville,Ohio
88 S. Main St. 897-5961
THE MIAMI GAZETfE
P.O.Box 325, Wayoesville . PhoDe 897-5921
LOa MeCllII'e
Mary DeI .... n
DouaBaffmu
GuyW-
&Ie ..... , Evelyo Frye
Editor aDd PubHsher
AdvertWDg MaDqei-
Staff ArtIIt
Staff Writer
ProdaetioD Staff
New Harsha Committe Formed
, NEED CREDIT I
To 36 Months On
FURNITURE, COLOR TV i .
New Year's Special
1965 Mustang
9-7 Daily except Wed. & Sat.
Closed Wed. Sat. 9-4
897-4(}36
Buy What WaYDesviUe SeUs
All lew Mer.dlse
Mattresses ...... . ... $18
Recliners ........... " .$48
Bunk Beds ........... $48
9'x12' Rugs. _ ... ; ...... $5
Cocktail and 2 Step T:ables
(set of 3) . $18
48 E. Mulberry St ..
Lebaaoo 932-2246
109 pm
.
Sunday 12 DOOD-5 PIlI
Government Committee." The
committee goal is to encourage
Mr. Harsha to seek an eighth
term.
Mr. McEwen stated, "Congress
man Harsha is the ranking
Republican Member of the
powerful Public Works Commit-
tee. He has 'championed the
cause of the little man."
Bob McEWen, returned tQ
Highland County from Washing-
ton at the close ()l the 92nd
Congress to pursue a legal
degree. . "
Letters of support should be
sent , to: "Citizeqs for Good
" Government," P:O: ' 159,
Hillsboro, Ohio 4.5133. -
STEREO
IF YOU ARE
Divorced .. .
Bankrupt .. .
Credit Problems . .
Call
-
IMEPIA TE CREDIT
Be SIn .... let 011' tellers
know how m .. y more pIic8 settinp
'you need.
The Waynesville
National Bank
Waynesville, Ohio
MEMBER F.D.I.C.
.,
Unemployment Benefits Increased
What Ohio Bureau of Employment Services (OBES) Administrator
William E. Garnes has termed "the most Unemployment
Compensation Law in Ohio history" went into effect Monday.
Gardes said the new law, which was signed by Governor John J.
September 17, 1973, will:
payments to claimants.
' :piO-vjde for annual adjustment of the maximum payments
based On t.he average weekly state-wide wage.
-Allow employers to eligible for reduced tax rates after
one year instead of waiting for three years.
-Reduce the number of weeks a claimant has to work in order to
secure the maximum number of weeks of Unemployment Compensa-
tion.
The law also provides mandatory Unemployment Compensation
coverage for employees of local government and school districts with-
out requiring those political subdivisions to pay administrative costs
of OBES.
" Garnes explained that under the new law, claimants with no
dependents receive 50 percent of their average weekly wage up to the
maximum permitted, while claimants with dependents receive 55 per-
cent of their average weekly wage up to the maximum allowed by the
law.
The duration of time for which Unemployment Compensation can
be claimed remains at 26 weeks. However, the new law requires 26
weeks work to qu,alify for the maximum length of time. The old law
required a claimant to work 32 weeks to collect Unemployment Com-
for 26 weeks.
SONNY'S DRIVE-IN Restaurant
10 N Main Sf
-------------
Coupon good for
25
c
. oil 8
Chicken Di.nqer
MON-WED

KalIl's -Hislire
. -
Saasage $1
Ham -BONELESS
Slices $1 ,:
1
1
1
1
1 For' CARRY OUT
Service
1 "
897-7966
:::. Ibgg
e
Kn's .$109
Wieners Ib
BONE IN
Ham $1
39
Slices Ib
BONELESS CUBE STEAK>$1
39
BoNELESS ROUND STEAK Ib
BONIj:LESS
RUMP ROAST
$1
35
Ib
HIHO
CRACKERS 10 oz pkg
White Vllla'Bread
1 Ib loaf
.KRISPY . 47
C
CRACKERS lib pkg
CHEESE
ITS ,
FREEZER BEEF
The MIAMI GAZETI'E
by
Sand ..
In this issue, I begin a more
formal association with the
Miami Gazette. For some years, I
have been contributing news
items from time-to-time, but now
I have the opportunity to "bar.e
my soul" and to know. toa
greater degree, those of you who
live in this lovely section of
Warren County.
Much about people of this
community I know--I know a
most congenial police chief with
tremendous dedication who
combines a sincere interest in
making the community a safe
place to live with a down-to-earth
attitude of understanding of why
many people "go wrong"; I know
a bank president who hilS
devoted many. many hours to
civic interests; I know an owner
of a one-of-a-kind business helre
who, like me. came from one of
the not so great sections of
Middletown. from a not-so-very-
well-to-do family, who came to
his present position out of sheler
hard work and business
know-how. a man who has a
heart as large as his potential
(and who. like many individuals.
will probably never reach
* Lightweight
EXCLUSIVE
DUAL CONTROL SYSTEM
For easier
control
in close
quarters
and tricky
angles.
TM T,.demlfk of Homelite,
diviSion of Tul,on Inc.
7 ,llbs. less bar & chain,
""k,,'s
Hardware
Kitchen Corner
greatness, but even better, has
"goodness"); a journalist who has
lived with tragedy and coped,
been a part of intrigue and
suspense but chooses not to
capitalize on writing about her
experiences because it might
jeopardize the country's security
(rare. indeed. she); I remember a
"sing-out" group that gave
hundreds of people hours of
entertainment and helped main-
tain the good image youth should
rightfully have; and I know a
countryside with virgin beauty.
part of which will be the site of
our next family home. I'm sure
there is much greatness and
much goodness in the Waynes-
ville area that I am not yet aware
of and this offers me an incentive
to invite you readers to
correspond with me. This will be
your column. too. an opportunity
for you to express yourself
through me,
Many of you have read another
column that I wrote for many
years. Since newspapers are
copyrighted and I am prevented
from using the same title. I spent
some days deciding on a name for
this one. "Kitchen Corner" is
representative of the setting I
write in--since it is indeed. a little
corner of our kitchen; but it is
also meaningful in other ways. I
attend college. I am employed
outside the home, I involve
myself in civic. political and
charitable activities. But a
of me maintains a wifely and
bel)i: 'I ' take pride in
" prepaPJBi a ' buffet or my own
special nut bread and received
great satisfaction during the
years I made pickles and jellies
and canned our vegetable for the
winter months. Nearby are the
plants that I nurse and worry
about and the straw flower
arrangement that I made--a
do-it-yourself project that was
just as expensive, but not so
attractive as one I could have
purchased. Sometimes. I am
ready to march for women's
rights. such as the right to have
charge accounts in my own name.
the right to sign up for schooling
without by husband's presence
(more about that in a future
issue) and the right to be a
person rather than a chattel. But
like many women these days. I
also enjoy the courtesies offered
by a man who holds my car door
open. helps me with my coat,
guides me in making big
decisions and helps soothe me
when I am depressed. rm not
sure I want to give up all that for
other gains.
Through the months, I may
bore you. I may amuse you. I
may wring you out emotionally
as I recount personal tragedy. I
may anger you as I express my
views. I can promise only that I
will be "me" in this column even
though many times. I may be
putting together the thoughts of
friends and relatives and
strangers who write to me. The
new owner of your paper shares
with me a belief of "personal
freedom" to express oneself.
Never. never will I intentionally
write anything that will cause
harm to an individual. but I do
believe in calling a "spade a
spade," I believe that some of the
greatest changes in our social
history have come through the
written word that often controls
the heart strings that move
individuals to action.
I am. I think. an activist.
involved in life to the fullest
extent. ijut I am also. I ,hope, a .
"weaver of words" creates
mental pictures ' frOm observa' ,
"tions and insights one simply
gains by being a "people
watcher." Like bird watchers. we
sometimes have our quiet
moments of observation and
meditation.
There is a saying that
comments on man and his
tendency to laugh and cry by
pointing out that he is the only
animal aware of the difference
between the way things are and
the way they ought to be. Will
you laugh and cry with me?
DO YOU HAVE
t:NOUGH ENERGY?
Although the world is experiencin,. an
energy crisis and It has Imposed difficulties
in the way most of us lead our everyday
lives, there are still a few areas where enerlY
should be plentiful. Do you wake up each
morning with tbat personal ",.et-up and ,.0,"
"I'm ready to face "tbe day?" Or, do YOU feel
tired out before you start?
Sometimes, a lack of enerl')" can possibly
be due to certain deficiencies in your system.
Your physician can usually determine what It
Is and recommend a vitamin preparation or
tonic to help you overcome It. We always have
on hand a very lar,.e supply of these products.
CIA. GIlEA.T lIlANY PEOPU mrral18T 118
health aeeda aDd .....
pbarmaq p .... ae... We .............. tnd
PlUDe ......... IIa7 we"" " .. " MI
,....,........,.,..

The MIAMI GAZETJrE
Waynesville CODllDunity
I
Obituaries'
THOMPSON. Mrs. Bessie L .
age 79. of 92 Main St . Waynes-
ville. Ohio.. pass ed away Sat-

SCHEDULE OF CLASSES
The Waynesville Community Education is self-supporting project
of the Wayne Local School District. Registration is open to anyone re-
gardless of ages. residence. previous schooling or
ART-No experience necessary. Beginners welcome I Draw. paint
by a variety of art techniques and materials. Bring sketch pad and
pencils. Tues. 7-9. 10 weeks-$10 fee Jeanette Maloy.
CIIAUt CANING-Here is an opportunity to learn the art of re-
weaving or caning a chair that you have put aside for repair. Bring
your chair and join the class. Tuesday 7-9.10 weeks-$10 fee plus sup-
plies Marshall Filer.
KNm'ING n (lntermediate)- Knitting with double pointed
needles. knitting patterns using bobbins (ex. argyle socks). following
directions for more complicated patterns. joining several pieces with
uneven edges such as sleeves to armholes. knitting buttonholes and
making yarn buttons. making decorative motifs applied to simple
items. 10 weeks-$10 fee plus materials. Thursday 79 Adah Andres.
LlNGERIE--Make your own and your family's nylon tricot gar-
ments. Garments that can be made are: nylon tricot haH slip. panties.
pettipants. basic full slip. nightgown. shorty pajamas etc. Tuesday
7-9. 10 weeks-$10 fee Georgis House.
SEWING (Beginning)-For those who have little or no previous
sewing experience. Make attractive and economical clothing with ef-
ficient and time saving methods. Do not purchase pattern or material
until after first class. Bring tape measure. pencil and paper to first
class. Limit to 12. 10 weeks-$10 fee. Thursday 7-9 Diann Purkey.
SLIMNASTIC8-A program of group exercises designed at attain
. weight control. improve muscle tone. 10 weeks-$10 fee. Tuesday .. ,5.
Thursday 45 Betty McKinney.
ACCOUNTING--Elementary accounting skills will be stressed and
will prepare the student for a position in a small buainess. 10 weeks-
$10 fee plus $10 for materials . . Tuesday 7-9 Linda Wheeler.
TYPING- Introductory. An introduction to touch typing. emphasiz-
ing correct techniques and keyboard mastery. 10 weeks-$10 fee,
Thursday 7-9 Linda Wheeler.
TYPING-Intermediate. For those without experience or wishing to
brush up. 10 weeks-$10 fee. Thursday 7-9 Linda Wheeler.
HORSEMANSBIP--Parts of horse. digestive system. gro:oming.
feed and how bedding. worming and first-aid. stable management.
shoeing. saddlery. training your horse or pony. how to break bad
habits and equitation. Dr. H. Dye D.V.M. will be at tlie first-aid class
and other speakers. 10 weeks-$10 fee. Tuesday 7 -9 Hawk.
,WOOD WORKlNG--Each student will build a item of ni:a choolling"1
Little class instruction is stressed. All materials _
provided by the student. Tuesday 7-9.10 weeks-$10 fee cecil
SMALL GAS ENGINES-Repair and instructions on smaU 2-cycle
and 4-cycle gas engines such as mowers. scooters. outboards. Learn
operating principles. carbureters. trouble shooting. tune-up. recondi-
tioning. Bring your lawn mower etc. 10 weeks-$10 fee. Thursday 79
Bob Campbell.
BATON TWIRLING- (For grades 1-2-3) Basic finger and wrist
twirls. also timing and marching practice. After school 3:30-4:30. 10
weeks-$7.5O fee Melody Diamond. (Day to be decided by the group).
ART-(For grades 45-6) Draw. paint. try a variety of art techniques
and materials. After school 3:304:30, 10 weeks-$7.5O Jeanette Maloy
(Day to be decided by the group).
BRIDGE-BEG. For those who wish to learn basic principles ' of
bidding. scoring, and playing cards. 10 weeks-$lO fee. Tuesday 7-9
Jean Sackett.
BI-RITE CARPET & TILE
140 S Main St
Waynesville, Ohio
Warehouse Remnant Sale
Many To Choose From
100% Nylon
Carpet
Shag
Installed
per yd
$6
50
peryd
Discontinued Samples
each
Seyeral to choose from
". &titnBttIs In The Home
CALL
. . ,._- ,
891-5511
222-S608
Waynes,ille
Dayton
GENERAL EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT [GED)
This is for persons who have not completed their formal high school
training. '
The Statement of High School Equivalence shows that the holder
has the equivalent o( a h!gh school education. The Statement is NOT. a
high school diplima. nor can it be exchanged for a diploma.
The Statement is awuded to eligible applicants on the basis of
their performance on thl!l Gilneral Education Development (GED)
Tests. These tests checlk skills in understanding and explaining
materials considered to be a part of the cornmon background of most
high school graduates. Most colleges aceept this Statement as
meeting their entrance requirements and many employers require
the Statement 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.
and Thursday evenings 7-9 p.m. .
The program is continlllous. Persons may enter at any time. There
is NO CHARGE.
GENERAL
FEES ,
Enrollment fees are payable at the time of registration or pre-oregi-
stration by mail. Full remittance by check or money order for course
or kit (if needed) must registration blank. You are not
registered unless FULL PAYMENT is received. No. receipts mailed-
your cancelled check ot money order stub is your receipt. Early regi
stration will help assure sufficient class membership to offer the
course. Courses will be filled on a first come first served basis. In the
event the class is filled or cancelled. your remittance will be promptly
returned. No Refunds will be made after the first class meeting.
MiDimum Class Size: 8 students .
Classes 8eP.I: All begin the week of Jan. 22nd ending Mar.
28th. Note the day of the week and time for each class on the course
description sheet. Unless otherwise indicated clssses are 7-9 p.m.
MAIL TO: Waynesville Community Education Phone: 897-7011
Andrew S. Clhurko. Coordinator
Waynesville. Ohio 45068
Enclosed is remittanctl in full by money order or check made pay-
able, to: Waynesville COimmunity Education.
Class ........................... Fe:e ....... Night .................... Time ......... .
Name ....................................... Address ..................................... :. ........ .
City .. : ...... ...... ..... zip ..... : ..... : ... : ............... plione ......................... .
./1
Way,neivnle"t(Wanen. Or ubtyh Oliio 46068
urday at Kettering lI08pifal.She
was a member of theville First
Church of Christ and the Wayne
Township Post 615
Ladies Auxiliary. Survived 'by
four daughters. Mrs. Ellen Barr.
of Kettering. Mrs. Lucile Sarns .
and Evelyn Bolanger. both '-
of Arizona; Mrs. Janet Breeze. of
Waynesville; four sons. Charles
(Tommy) of. Lebanon. Murrel of
Miamisburg. Earl of Harverys-
burg. Ronald of Penn . 22 grand-
children and 23 great-grand-.
children. Funeral services 2 p.m.
Tuesday at the Stubbs-Conner
Funeral Home. Waynesville.
Keith Frasure officiating. Inter-
ment Miami Cemetet:y. ViBita- .
tion 35 and 7-9 p.m. Monday at
the funeral home.
SCOFIELD. Douglas M . 81. ,

of Palatine. Ill and formerly of
Waynesville passed away TUea- , t
day. Jan 1. in the NW Cornmun)
ity Hospital. Arlingt,Op Heights;
. Ill. from injuries suB.tained in ,a
car-train accident. survh!ed -
by his wife L . ,biB :
and & Mrs: ' 'J ,
Harry Perkins of. Half Day. 'Ill:; ,.' t ,
three uncles. and . "
Miller both of WayIiesvilI' and ,'. .'
Carl Miller of Covinpn. Ky.. '
two aunts. Mrs. .RoIing .. .'
and Mrs. Mary C?L '''t' . "
Day ton. Funet"al ' Ii-ttrviees ',. ,-,;t;.,.
conducted Saturday.
fifth at the , 'Waynesville
Church of- ) PastOI:'
'Smith Ttl f-:A'm:r '
at

The 01 .. buck' .

ain't what it used to
Because of ,9 thing called inflation,
your dollar bill just won't buy as much as
it did a few yeall's ago-or even one year
ago. Right?
Well -believe us, our dollar bill isn't any
'.
better than yours. It won't buy as much
today as it did last year at this time.
We're hit just 88 hard by inflation as
anybody else. Maybe even harder be-
cause it's a ICing, drawn out process
when we have to react to inflation.
To adjust oUlr prices, we must get ap-
proval from the 'state regulato,ry commis-
sion, ana that's no' easy matter. We hive
to prove we,.were hurting a year or more
-
r ,
ago Iwhich means we're now hurting
even more) if we hope to be allowed
, relief today.
Costs to our custo",ers. have gOne up
very little over the years compared with
costs of other commodities-food; cloth-
ing, . housing and other necessities. ' And
we're proud of that . .
But it's taking more 'No'h" year-:'
to telephone service to you.
- I.
BIRTHDAYS FOR JANUARY
Waynem-', Ohio
_" y !anuary 3
. January 6
"\n'IJ:';'January 14
January 18
January 19'
January 26
January 29
waynesville
Church of Christ
Thlnla"....... ......
10100 """"1un\IIIY MamIng
... p.m..1ufIMy .--.
... Po""'''' dIIy .....
Phone ..... 2 for ..... ".1Ion
Nor1h MaIn __
John P. o.IIome, IIWtar
101C1q &"",,1ufIMy Ichd
11.00 &"",1\1arM1g WorshIp
... Po""" TI'IIInIng UnIon
7 -.hlp
71. Po"""'" cIIr; MMtInt
, .......... wtth IautIwm ...... e-
tlan)
152 ..... Street 117-4716
..... ...., ...... ....
fl. & .......... IchiDoI
101 ....... WorshIp

Frien,ds Meeling

fl. & .... 1inIIIv let-!
Mila ...... MeetIng for wonhlp
lUi"."!,,,,,
Josephine Gons
Hortense Hall
Roxie Skilling
Edna Broum,
Mary Chapman
Miriam Logan
Clara [m boden
The Full ,Gospel Tabernacle
at. Uenyti
..... sa.m- Coair. ... tor
101. &m.-Sunday School
7100 Pom.Sunday ._ s.mc.
71. Pom,.Wedo .. ..y 1_ s.vke
71. Pom. ... 1_ s.mc.
First Church of God
Lytle .... at.eny .... 1o.... _tIan
.... tor .... Koch
7'100 Pom.Wed! .., IarwIc8a
.. 30 &"".1unJIay Ichd
10130 &m..-...... Sunday
7'100 p.tn.:1unJIay 1-*'11 .....
..... 42 at 0-
... tor
9130 & ..... Wonhlp s.vke
10130 IunJIay Church ItrMt
5100 Pom. SundaIy Youth .ellowship
'Ferry "
WIlmington ..... a Social __ ....
.. WIa-.,Mk*tar .
9115 &"". __ let-!
10115 &"" . IIo'Iom!ng ,WorshIp SanIc:e
10115 a.m. Sunday Youth Wonhlp
.. 00 ,Po"" youth MeetIng
7100 Po"" ..........
11. p.m. w... MWwMIc
....... . 1tuIIy - .
". 'lytle .
.'(..,.//1'J Church
.. ..... ....... .. ,
.. aq IchOaI .
IarvIce
..... 00 "m...... 1-*'8

Peilfecosfal ' HoUness Church
WaItI!r L L.ii.nl .... tor
10100 a. ...... ......, IchOoI _
7100 'p.m.suiIrIIIf WofwhIP. IiIrvIce
71.................... II*' wonh!p .....
United ,Methodist Church
..... . a-..... ___
9130 a.ift..1un!IaySct-! _.
",ao worship s.vke
2 Pom..-'" .. Pray. IarvIce
.
.' ... 3 S. Broadway, Lebcinon, Ohio'
932-1866
Ed Michener-Tax Service - Ins '
3'71 N., Main St, Waynesville
897-7236
Rrst Baptist ChIl'Ch
North Main Street
W esViIltr fIInibn
.'- ayn .
Washington Square' .Shopplng q,nter
. Waynesvf.He, CIII'o "89:7-.4971
Town Squire RestanIt '
WII'.hll"rrtt,n , Square Shopping -Center _
"Wayneivllie, .
School Menu
Moaday, Jaaaary 14
Wiener Sandwich, Baked
Beans, Apple Crisp.
Tuellday, Jaauary 15
Turkey & Gravy Manhattan
Sandwich, Mashed Potatoes,
Cranberry Sauce, Orange Juice,
Vanilla Wafer.
Wedaesday, Jaauary 16
Hamburger Sandwich, Catsup
& Pickles, French Fries, Ricle
Krispie Square.
Thursday, Jaauary J7
Fish Sandwich, . Scalloped
Potatoes, Tossed Salad or
Orange Juice, Cookie.
Friday, Jaauary 18
Green Beans, Pineapple &
Banana.
Waynesville
Junior High
Activities
Jaauary 8
Basketball . Mason
Away 4 pm
Jaauary 10
Out On Th'e Back Forty .
----------------
BY LILA McCLURE on any color in the snowy, winter
scene,
There are two fields on my farm I followed the stickery paths
just across the creek that have along the stream leaving several
an almost magical quality. threads from my scarf banging
Standing there, you know there on the thorns. Occasionally, I
is something different. You see would stomp a particularly
only farmland and trees. Even viscous plant.
the farm house is hidden in Suddenly. something moved
summer by the trees along the from the nearest bramble
creek. This land. we call "the pile-one of my barn cats out
back forty." foraging or maybe it was one of
In summer, one field is striped my neighbor's cats. They have
with clover, corn. soybeans, a grown to resemble' each other
patch of halfrunners. sweetcorn through the years. '
and kentucky wonders. pump- Just over the next fence, I saw
kins, zuchini, watermelon. toma signs of fresh rooting. I climbed
toes and radishes, some for us through the fence, preparing for
and some for the groundhogs. a fast retreat. and continued
It has a kind of medival look. along the path.
like an early European town field About 75 feet downstream. in
(if you try to forget that they front of a downed tree. the brood
wouldn't have had corn. you sow was rooting in a little
could almost imagine an ox pasture by the stream. She was a
, pulling a hay cart with villagers beautiful big. red sow with a
cutting the hay with sickles in snow white band around her
one part of the field and in ' middle. Behind her. and in front
another part of the field loading of the uprooted tree. was a pile of
it with wooden forks). twigs. weeds. and dried leaves.
In the other field. the angus and One little pig was dead and lay
Basketball . Kings
Away 4 pm.
. the pigs roam the pasture. The just outside the nest.
. resting angus darken the I worked my way around the
Jaauary 11
Sixth Grade on y .
4H Film . 12 Noon
JaauAry 15
P,ep Assembly 1:50 pm
Basketball . Springboro .
Home4 pm
Jaauary 17
Basketball .' Clarksville .
Home 4 pm
Jaauary 18
Si'xth Grade Only
4H Fihn . 12 Noon
What about living j
expenSes while It's
being repaired?
Sure. fire damag,a In your
Insurance will take care 01 that.
But what about IIvhig expense:9
. elll8where, whlle they fix It?
It,can all be downin black
and white In our Mobile
HOQ1eo\Nners'Pollcy so that we
would PIilY those additional
lIylng ellP,enses while repairs
are being made . . Yes, It's
altogether more trian Just lira
Insurancel Home. conten'3
personal liability and mary
more coverages ere alto ,pthelr
now In one 'convenient policy.
Give us a call.
lNSURANCI; AGI:NC'q
Ph 887""
oi' 887.eo11
' . ,s. MIin .
.. Ohio
summer shade. flick flies, chew tree and crawled upon its trunk.
their cud and watch the pigs run I could look right into the nest
up and down the old fence which was twenty to thirty feet
between the fields. testing it away.
with their snouts. Two more little pigs were
In winter, the back forty is snuggled into the steaming side
frozen, up rooted by the hogs and of the nest.
by freezethaw action. The angus For more than a week, I took a
are away in winter pasture. The bag of corn and pellets to the
back forty is exclusively pigland. sow. One of the pigs died and the
Last January, I walked the remaining little pig lost part of
length and breadth of the back bis tail from frost bite.
forty. I was. looking for a .brood I realized it was wrong to give a
sow that the .comforts I name to an animal . tl\Jtt . you
,of het; pigs ' would. to .. ,
in some wtld frozen gully or some send to market, but I.talled the
old cold Weed patch. tough little pig, pOrk,"
A brood sow will find some which was short for "the pork
place where she can heep up a crop for January."
" nest of leaves and weeds My neighbor evicted "the pork'"
have her young. You won't find and his mother during a
this nest unless you practically relatively nice stretch of weather
step on it. (And you certainly and fixed the flood gate so
wouldn't want to disturb a 350 Ib they couldn't stray from the back
nervous. mama hog.) forty again. Mama hog took up
She evidently had her pigs. She residence in an isolated duplex
hadn't been to the barn yard for hog house. Each day she traveled
corn. For two days, I searched slowly to the barn yard for corn
the back forty and another field, and supplement usually with her
in the freezing wind. Searching hardy little pig. "the pork."
on foot and with binoculars, I
tried to find the sow or her nest.
The sow wasn't in sight.
I followed the creek down
stream and over the floodgate to
my neighbor's property which
includes perhaps the largest wild
blackberry patch in the country.
My neighbor. who has picked
blackberries for sale for years
orice told me that she has the
timed for . _
Now the patch with hundreds of
stickery branches, has a warm
tone of red brown; the eye feasts
Sclerosis Meeting
T-o Be Held '
The Cincinnati Chapter of
National Multiple Sclerosis will
hold their Annual Meeting on
Tuesday. January 15th, at 5:30
p.m. at the Vernon Manor Hotel,
400 Oak Street. Cincinnati.
Tlie speaker will be a national
volunteer. L. Palmer Brown TIl,
President of the National
Multiple Sclerosis Society.
LEBA.NON PARTS Co
H;OURS:
MONDAY thn.; FR IDAY 8:00 A.M. tQ 8:OOP .11.
SATURDA Y 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M
W Ohio
STUBBS-
CONNER
- ' 1
"What's 'It Like To Grow A Tree?"
WAYNESVILLE BEAT KINGS High Sehool 56-48 Friday.
They play Mason Friday. is a 'must' game'! said
Waynesville Coach Dave Liffick. Statistics for the Way-nesville-
Kings game follow Waynesville 66: Mark Stanley 18, Hofacker
12, Steve Stanley 12, Kidd 8, Cornett 6, Borgerding 4, and Blair
1; Kings 48: Hanna 6, Ed Testaman 8, Gilbert 9, Buchwald 2, D.
Testaman 6, Shivelitt 6, McFarland 6. Bolling 2. L to r Hofacker
passes, Borgerding passes, Kidd looks for an opening (he made
the point), Blair , shoots.
BY GARY BELLMAN
Staff Writer
What's it like to grow a tree was
the question asked of Mrs.
Harold Stanley, mother of Mark
("Tree") Stanley and Steve
Stanley, starters on the WHS
Spartan basketball team.
She commented, "Well, rm just
proud of him and have been
throughout his basketball play-
ing years."
When asked how the name
"Tree" got started she replied,
"One day, Mark was standing on
a corner somewhere and Ron
("Turtle") James walked by and
said, "Hi, Tree," and it just
caught on."
As for Mark's ball _ playing
career, his mother said, "He's
been playing ball since he was a
baby, but 'as for basketball on a
team, his first was in 1968, on th8-.
NCR Traveling Team which had
a championship season that
year."
"During, Junior High," she
continued. "he played on both the'
seventh and grade teams.
After graduating, he went on tq
high school where he then played
ball. As a sophomore,
he played under coach Barton on
the , reserve or junior varsity
team.
"4st year," she added, "as a
junior he played his first year on
the varsity team under ex-coach
Hooper. gaining great exper-
ience he came back this year
better than ever."
Steve played on the same
championship NCR Traveling
Team that Mark did and was a
year younger (5th grade) than
normal for a team of that caliber.
Steve also played on both teams
in the junior high. During his
first year in high school. he
passed up freshman ball to play
reserve. This year, as a junior,
he's playing the best ball of his
life, on the yarsity team.
As for some of the highlights of
each of their basketball careers,
in 1970, Steve won the "hustler"
award at the Fred Taylor Basket-
ball School in Bambridge, Ohio.
In 1971, Mark also won the
"hustler" at Fred Taylor's. In
1972, Mark received the most
valuable player award.
reserve. He was not quite ready CLASSIFIED ADS
for varsity in his sophomore year CAL L _ _ 897-5921
so he played another year of
BRANT'S INC ----,
Farm - awn - Garden Suppl1es
===========HARDWARE
MOD - Fri 7:30 am - 5: pm Sat 8:am 4 pm
932-1060
WAYNESVILLE
Lumber an'd Supply
897-2966
Both have won jackets and
trophies during the clbampion-
ship season ' at NCR.
If you're . a new parent and
sports nut, and have a nlew son; if
you'd like tQ have your son grow
up to be a "'tree," talk to Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Stanley and ask
them what kind of "super-food"
they fed him when he was a
baby. Feed your son the same
and poof, instant "tree."

.aynesviDe High School Activities
January 9
Seniors order caps and
gowns on stage at 9:46
($6) (payable when or-
dered).
January 10 ,
Drill Team Booster.s
1:80 - Music Room
January 11 .
Mason A
TAMMY COOPER prac-
tices routine on ' the
trampoline for the i PTO
show, January 28 at
Waynesville Higb School.
5JC
... "' ...... CH U CK'S AReO"""x ....... ..-
,
. ,,. ......... ...
..
. :::
I

M
I

:::
Winter Hours

::: 7:00 A.M. till 8:00 P.A:I. ::;
*
-

C ... UCK LAMB - Owner
x
N
S. Main St.VoO>=<Waynesvllle, <l'IIO;:;04
40 E. CENTRAL AVE.
BPRINOBDRD. DHID 45066
LINE DF' CB RADIOS AND
ACCEIiIIIDRIES T. V. ANTENNAS TDWER
RDTDRB . AUTO - HOME STEREDS B TRACK TAPES
SUPPLIES KITS
- EVERTHING IN ELECTRONIC
AT Lew DISCOUNT PRICES
513-746-5121------- ... l I"
".I
'" . ' '"
January 15
Departmental Meetings -
2:30
Erl'st Clinton H.
Tuesday night.
Januu:y 16
Student Council' Meeting-
6th period - Room 102
Janll4l'Y 18
Pep Rally 8t 1:66
o .AUTO
o FIRE INSURANCE
o LIFE INSURANCE
0 ' HOMEOWNERS
o EDUCATION
o MORTGAGE
o ACCIDENT & SICKNESS
o RETIREMENT
NATIONWIDE has new ideas
in 10 fill tillY in-
surance need al a you
aft'ord. Ihe plan
Ih,al inlercSls you and
\.1. ,( .,( '", a" ,b9Vf
Wed, Jain .... , 9, "1974
WARREN' COUNTY COURT NEWS
. December 26
Bren<,lJl:;J;>. Wilhite \ . . John L.
!,.bivorce, Atty., Paul
Herdib ..
Je " - r ' fr vs. Marie Porter,
Divo c, ty., Fred E. Jones
Lewis Ingle vs. Glen Bullock,
Judgement, Atty., Phil Pleska
Owensville Electric Service vs.
Vernon H. Hildebrant, Judge-
ment, Atty., Phil Pleska
December 27
Betty L. Rickert vs. Wm. A.
Rickert, Divorce, Atty., Dave
Batsche
December 28
In the Matter of: J. L. Smith,
Jerry Smith, Robert Baker &
Roy McKinney, the Trustees of
Loveland Park Baptist Church,
Loveland, Ohio -- Complaint for
authority to sell real estate,
Atty., Richard Martin
Clifford Meece, eta!., vs.
Herbert H. Combs, eta!.,
Judgement, Atty., John Zepff
James Ossie Blevins, etai., vs.
Ohio Marine District Inc.,
JUdgement. Atty., Tom Lazaren
January 2
Kathleen Giffen vs. Robert D
Miller', Bastardy-- Transcript
from Mason Municipal Court
Yvonne Ward vs. Dan Day, Jr.,
Bastardy--Transcript from Ma-
son Municipal Court
Vern A. Westfall vs. Sandra S.
Westfall, Divorce, Atty., Garry
Gessee
Chester Leever, etal., vs. Harry
D. Roberts, Judgement, Atty.,
Ed Utz
Royal Empress Homes, Inc., vs.
Missim Comforti, etal., Judge
ment, Atty., Alan Biegel
Marcia Martin vs. Garry
Martin, Divorce, Atty., H.O.
Finkelman
January 3
Richard Smith vs. Geneva K.
Smith, Divorce, Atty., L.E.Ritz
January 4
Lana Brown VB. Larry Brown,
Divorce, Atty., Mark Clark
Wanda Wichterman vs. Allen
Wichterman, Divorce, Atty.,
Mark Clark
. :Jk !l!

. Artist of.the, Month
.... .,: \. "'" . .. . -. .
, .
..
.
"
-,
,
:{ - Ii . / ', . .. .-
The MIAMI 'GAZETrE
King Appointed To Telephone Post.
The appointment of David D.
King as Vioe President of
Operations for United Telephone
Company of Ohio has been
announced by the firm's
President, Robert H. Snedaker.
King, a veteran of thirteen
years with Ohio Bell Telephone
Company, will officially join
United at their headquarters in
Mansfield on January 15, 1974.
A, native of Cleveland, Ohio,
King holds a Bachelor of Science
degree from the University of
Dayton. Upon graduation, King
entered Officers' Candidate
School for the United States
Coast Guard. Upon being
discharged, he joined Ohio Bell iIll
the Management Development
Program.
While with Ohio Bell, King heidi
positions in the Plant, Market-
ing, Traffic and Personne'!
Departments. Most recently he
was Division Plant Manager,
DAVID KING
Canton-Youngstown Division.
King and his wife, Janice, and
their three children, Carrie,
Shelly and Matthew will be
relocating to Mansfield.
Springboro School
January 9
F.T.A. meeting
January 10
Fresh. Basketball
Mason (H)
Juuary 12
Varsity -Basketball
Bellbrook (A)
Juury 14
Chess Club
Juuary 15
7-8 Basketball
Waynesville (A)
Juuary ,16
Jr. Hi St. Council
7th Period '
N.H.S. Meeting
January 17
Community and Business
schools
7-8 Basketball
Lakota (H)
Fresh. Basketball
Little Mianu,..(A)
January 18
Varsity Basketball
Blanchester (A)
End - 2nd 9 weeks
41 days due
End 1st semester
, 88 days due
Juaary 19
Varsity Basketball
Waynesville (H)
'BU,ine$' a .. J
.'
aassified Ads'
Cli/ ' 897-5921
CLASSIFIED ADS:
over 25 words 5 ceots
extra per word.
THANK YOU&
MEMORIUM:
extra per word.
I WANTED.
Wanted: Ride to Lebanon to
Mulford's Greenhouse, 7 a.m. to
4 p.m. Call 897-6200.
OR
For Rent: Now open (near Calser
Creek) Boat and Camper stor-
age, space available, cheap
rates. Harveysburg Boat Stor-
age, Main and Cross St.
Harveysburg, Ohio, Phone
513-897-6217.
Unfurnished ranch style one bed-
room apartment, electric stove,
refrigerator, air conditioning,
garbage disposal, wall to wall
carpet, adults only, Phone 897-
4831 or Dayton 271).5877.
FOR SALE
For Sale:' firewood, you haul,
$17.50 per rick, $SO.OO per cord.
1\.11 season hardwood. Call 897-
2395. .!
Connie Beck
BOOKKEEPING AND
TAX SERVICE
55 E. Lytle Rd.
885-2404
Profes.iottalDirecto .. y
:-
, 8'97-5921
AIiUMINUM SIDING AND.
ROOFING
- ,
DAL _
All brands-free esti-
'mates! Waynesville 897-7851
" l -
: . , . '
';. 1" .
._------------
CARPETS FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP
S. Main .St., Carpet. floors,
W 222-5608, Dayton,
DEPARTMENT STORES
.w A YNESVILLE FURNITUHE
AND GIFT SHOr wallpaper
HEArING AND
AIR CONDITIONING
. UNIVERSAL AND
MILLERS DEPT. STORE" AIR CONDITIONING. welding '
61 S. Main St., Waynesville . and portable
897-4946. Wearing apparel for MarvlOs '!aynesville,
the entire family. . , 897-4936 BUSUlesa, .if no answer
. , call 932-4823
--------------------------- -----------
DRY . INSURANCE
PAINT & WALLPAPER
107 E. Mulberry St.
PHARMACIES
LOVELESS PHARMACY
PHOTOS
WASHINGTON SQUARE
LAUND1tOMAT AND DRY
CLEARNERS. 88 S: fwiain
Waynesville,
"THE NATIONAL LIFE & AC- > VALLEY VIEW PHOTOS
INSURANCE CO: 9 E. Main St Lebanon, Ohio
(Grand Ole Opry I'eople) Fred 932-6307
Napjer agent 897-3111
_ ..-.--.. _.----_ .. _-..--_ ...._--
,
'AINTING
-- "interilor. ," W; W. COVEY
CEDAR CITY FL9R1ST. ,Finest
172 Flowers & Gifts'. '..123 ul-
get berry ' St .. Ohio r
.it:
v
,:..' -
"- exterior. Plumbing and Heatiag 177 .Fifth
. -. ial. -.' . . St. 897-6481
, .. , .

, t '
REAL ESTATE
WORKMAN & BELCHER
Auction Sales, 75 S. Main St.,
897-2946 Waynesville, 223-5637
Dayton
K.S.A. REALTY, 88 S. Main St.,
Waynesville 897-3501
433-9912 or 897-6055.
SUPER MARKETS
WAYNESVILLE MAlUCET .
69 S. Main St. - .. t
Specialiats ' . 1
t .;'.I' ,.
( -
The little Red Shed
ANTIOUES
MAIN STREET
WAVNESVILLE, OHIO
PHONE 8916326
ner,,1 Line - Dealers Welcome
MON. BY CHANCE
TUES. THRU SAT. 10.5:00
OPEN SUNDAY 15 P.M.
Fine Antique Sh s

1UF
STORE
107 S. Main St.
Waynesville, Ohio
((513) 862-51811
THE 1835 HOUSE
TIl 1835 !ruE
55 S. Main St, Springboro, Ohio
HAY'S
Furniture
Stripping
. "REVOLUTIONARY
NEW METHOO"
FurnIture RtHonlshin, Now
with This Method! All Pilint and
Vunish Removed From WOOd 0
Metal No Lve or Harsl: AClCh l ' sed
HOUR5-Mo" .. Wed
1 - 5 pm
"BROWSE THROUGH
THREE SHOPS"
and Fro.. Ip. m .6p ,n .
5.1. ' . m. 12 p . m. no,,"
Closed HOlIday Weekend
featuring
COUNTRY FURNITURE
EARLY ACCESSORIES
Fors' Street
CorWIn. OhIO
Phone "7-3563

U NEW U RENEWAL :

annual subscription
The Miami Gazette
: Nan7e __________________________________ _

: Add,8SS .. ____________________________ __

: C1*u
State
T----------------- ---------------

: O.te __________ Phone ------

: .............................................
Evan's AJ!tique
WA YNESVIUE, OHIO PHONE: . 9.32 '
. Hrs: 3:305:30; Mon-thru Sat 'i ,

t Pho'ne 513-897.5843
t
-
.
I
t S. at St.
. t"--
L
Waynesville, OhiO 45068 Antiques of All P.rlcid. t
DUSTER GLAZE has been used _
on pottery and
It is a mlxture of
copper or gold salts.
appearlt metallic and
P9Uery {a1etories- made
tWQ one witb lines .and
,and the otber. withl wide
bands of bubbling luster. The'
pink lus'ter por,celain was
because of the shape of
cup bandIes, made about
1890. The small plate with the
school house design ' was
probably made about 1850.
E STABLES
English Hunt Seat
SaddUe Seat
BOARD TRAI
HAWK
IHB&MEI
invites you to
spend a few
minutes to
see the
biggest utique
in town ...
The 148 :year old
Grist Mill
where you'll 81so
find a wade
assortme,nt of

gifts displayed
in an atmosphere
reminiscent of aa
old coUJItry store.
Wlldmans Splc-es--66 Varlt1es
Hard Candy--Extract
We're just n 'few minutes
down th,e hiP (rom
WaynesvliUe on Ri. 42
(I/Z mile Dtl,t1h.of Rt. 73)
Come dowa ,aad Iee"usl "
Bought & Sold

OPEN 7 DAYS A WE EK
Furniture & Items
r-:: 98 South Main Street .,
I Ohio 4506!)) , _',
HRS: Saturday-Sunday 12-5:30, ..
CHINA - GLASS - FURNITURE -'
, PRIMITIVES - ACCESSORIES
OF WASHINGTON SQUARE 513 897- 6552 Shop
513 298-2077 Residence
VI'S ANTIQUES alltl (;IF1'S - ____ iii:.:
General Line '
We now do furnltur strIPPlng
t
"
repair and refinishing .
8976886
Red Heart ,Winluk . " $
4 02 Wool Yarn ' SALE, /-' ,,_ ,
JlRROQIIR reg $1: 49
Sale on Boots and Shoes',-
Many to choose from
MILLER'S DEPT STORE
OPEN 9-9 Mop-Slit 1-5 Sun
61 S Main
OMING SOON - NEW
W A
'PUPPET . THEA TER
We will present two shows
Riding Hood AND Wonis
i
WOnts
To. Make Your March Beautlful
(We would have opened sooner but the
wolf has been overdoing his part again)
fI, .....
'"
Wal tar Burdine
R.R.# 3
Waynesville
Ohio
45068
"
"
Feb.
185
atdt;t
Second class pustage paid at Waynesvill e. Ohiu
V.ol. 6, No. 3
Wednesday, 16, 1974
Fire Destroys Davis Trailer
.WHILE THE RAY DAVIS FAMILY was at church Sunday, fire destroyed their trailer home on
Lythe Road. nor,th of Waynesville. Tlie flames had just broken through the front of the trailer
when ftremen arrived. The interior was gutted by the 'flames. Lester Rasnick Cries smold,ering
, plastic cov.e! through living room; Ed Micliener;-dlill Carter and Roy Miller help remove flaming
_ furniture.
CoPy tOe
Dennis V. Colston Named
Account Executive For WLWD
DENNIS V. COLSTON
DENNIS V. COLSTON
has been named account
exec utive for WLWD
TV2's sales staff, effective
January 14. The announce-
ment was made by Donald
E. Meineke, General Sales
Manager, WLWD. Colston
has been Community
Ser vices Director for
WLWD si nce 1969. Before
that he was Community
Services producer and
assistant for two years.
Colston. a graduate of In-
diana Uni versity, is from
Waynesville, Ohio. He and
his wife Karen live at 524
Duberry Place in Center-
vill e and are the parents of
Cy ndi Lynn. two years old.
Harsha Wants Stop _1"0
Rising Gas Prices
Congressman William H. Har
.. sha-of the SixLh District of Ohio
today demanded an immediate
halt to rising prices for gasoline
and heating oil and a full investi-
gation of the reports that the oil
industry stockpiled jet fuel.
"By shutting off a few li ghts and
presenting a parade of energy
czars, the administration has
shown little positive action."
Harsha said in letters to energy ,
chief William E. Simon and Cost
of Living Council John
T. Dunlop.
He charged, "If has allowed the
oil companies to continually raise
their prices .
"These companieQi,l"e gnes
which have reportedly stockpiled
jet fuel while the airlines cut
fli ghts and workers because of
shortages.' Whe this fuel was
sold. the price had increased
from 50 percent to 100 percent.
"My investigations have reo
vealed one company has at least
100 million gallons of gasoline in
storage at one refinery.
"If this is the kind of free
market which is supposed to get
us through the energy shortage,
I want it stopped," Harsha con-
cluded.
E. Koib Seeks Nomination
"Walking TaU" Hero Is Sheriff Wallace's Guest
Stanley E'. KDlb. a
a,!d,"Ornt:y and
tod!'y t-hat . will
seek nomination
Jor ' tate Representative for the
73rd disCrit t ip the May'. primary ..
Kolb, the:.. Wilfren _ County
Democratic . Central Comnuttee
chairman; was ' the :'-ProS-ecuting
Attorney of WIlrr'en CQunty from
1961 ,to 1965. ':. ,
with"his fainity at
300 Elm Street. Frl!nklin.He waS
bornin Butler and reared
in Carlisle, Franklin and' Clear-
creek Township.
Kolb JJtated -thll't he has
resigned: 'as a me.mber of the
Warren:. County ' Board of
" Education when he , took out a
Pet,ltUlD Qn He is also
the
9.n Januarj :30th, since .
4nd
STA,NLEY E. KOLB
State Ohio.
UniversitY " .
Kolb is- 'in&rried to -the forl1ler
Janet Ilis';of and they
have iwosOns. 'l'qm;.ill and Jobn,
9. r.
I
.. " -,.' : .
BY SANDEE BLAZER
Buford Pusser. the Tennessee
Sheriff who has a legend
in his own time, was "walking
," but very carefully. last week
on icy Lebanon streets as he was
escorted about by Warren
County Sheriffs Deputies who
arranged for' his personal
appearance here. (pro-
nounced Pus-ser) was here
Thursday and Friday during the
showing. of -the movie his
life, "Walking Tall," at the
Lebanon Cinema.
Warren County Deputies.
Arnold, Smith and Larry Gould
made'.anangementa witit{Wood-
row Wilson. managoi-- at the
Cinemaq. to have a
movie at
:'i
. frOm the area who are
to a' and answer
sesslon' $ith 'Pusser ' &rter the
. min. r '- " .
indicates he has no desire to seek
the office .of Sheriff again, but
might consider being a candidate
for a higher level office, although
not in the near future.
"I really did carry a big stick, as
the movie shows,' Pusser said.
"After I was beaten and robbed, .
I got a stick to get attention."
He said that the movie is basic-
ally accurate except for the final
scene when the townspeople
react with an en mass march on
the "Lucky Spot: The home
used to represent his father's
place is the real one in Tennessee
but the home used to depict
Buford's family home is not--the
. real McCoy was burned down. he
said. I
Buford's wife was killed. as the
movie shows,.but only three men
were involved in the death. he
said. TWo of the three are now
dead and the third is serving
time .
Although Pusser seems to enjoy
touring the country and
as he has for nine months now.
his . entry into fame was - a
surpriSe to bim.
'''File mo,le i(iea eame from a
.t ;,;.". ,' "., .!,. oj , ,.t
.," .
CBS special in 1969," Buford ex
plained. "A Hollywood producer
saw the show and called to ask
about making a movie from it. I
thought someone was pulling my
leg, so I asked him to send a
telegram of confirmation and I
began checking him out in Holly-
wood. I later found out that he
was checking me out at the same '
time."
Pusser told law enforcement
personnel that he believes cor-
ruption came to his county
because of its proxintity to dry
areas in nearby ' Mississippi and
Alabama. Organized crime
brought with' it a "plague" 'of
robberies at businesses. ,he
thinks. because after the "cleah-
up," the number of robberies at
banks, supermarkets. jewelty
stores. etc.. dropped ae-

Sheriff took office . there wu -no
budget, and he the
deputies
illegally;
.
,J
The little Red Shed
ANTIOUES
MAIN STREET
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
PHONE 8976326
rnrral Line - Dralers Welcome
MON. BY CHANCE
OPEN SUNDAY 15 P.M.
1UF

STORE
107 S. Main St.
Waynesville, Ohio
1(513) 862-5181 I
THE 1835 HOUSE
THE 1&35 IWI.
55 S, Main St, Springboro, Ohio
1 - 5 pm
"BROWSE THROUGH
THREE SHOPS"
featuring
COUNTRY FURNITURE
EARLY ACCESSORIES
HAY'S
Furniture
Stripping
REVOLUTIONARY
NEW METHOD"
Furniture Re-'Inilhin, Now E.-a"
with Thll Method! All Paint and
Varnish Removed From Wood 0
Metal No Lye or Harst: AC:ICII l secl
HOURS- Mon . . Wed
and Fro . Ip. m.6p .n.
Sal. 8a. m. 12 p.m. nO.ln
Closed Holiday W .... kel .. J
76 Forst Street
Corvolln, OhiO
Phone 897--3563

$3
00 U NEW U RENEWAL :

:

The Miami Gazette i .

.:
Name ____________________ , ________ _
Address ____________ _

: City"
State

--------

: Date
Phone _________ _

..............................................
Antique Shop,
Hrs: 3:30-5:30; Mon thru Sat &, Sun
t Phone 513-897-5843
All . . ' .t
-------------.
t

. t
t l'ntiqurs
"t
t s. Main at Miami St.
. f .
CUSTER GLAZE has been used _
for cent.uries on pottery and
It is a mixture of
pt,ltinuni. copper or gold salts.
luster appears metallic. and
glosy., factories- made
one with lines ,and
arid the other with' wide
bands of bubbling luster. The
pink lus'ter porcelain abovl was
because of the shape of
the cup handles. made about
1890. The small plato with the
school house design - was
probably made about 1850.
ESTABLES
English Hunt Seat
Sadd'eSeat
BOARD TRA
HAWK
\HB&MEJ
invites you to
spend a few
minutes to
see the
biggest anUque
in town ...
The 148 year old
Grist Mill
where you'll 81so
find a wide
assortment of
contemporary
gifts displayed
in an atmol,phere
reminiseent; 0' an
old country store.
Wildmans Bplces-,-66 Varlt1es
Hard Candy--Extract
We're just a JE!W minutes
down the hill from
Waynesville on Rt.
(I/Z mile north of Rt. 73)
.'
L
WayneSVille Ohio 45068 Antiques of All Period. t
'
Bought & Sold

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Furniture & It ems
.--:: 98 South Main Street
I Waynesville, Ohio 45062 I
HRS: Saturday-Sunday 12-5:30 .
VI'S ANTIQUES (lilt! (;IFTS
Red Hearl
General Line
We now do furniture stripping,
repair and refiniShing
897-6886
4 02 Wool Yarn
RRRRRRR
Sale on Boots and Shoes
Many to choose from
MILLER'S DEPT STORE
OPEN 99 MO!l-SIlt 1-5 Sun
61 S Main
OMING SOON - NEW
W A YNESVILLE-' .
PUPPET . THEA TER
Riding Hood AND Wonts, Wonls
TQ. Make Your March Beautiful
(We would have opened sooner but the
wolf has been his part again)
Wal tar Burdine
R.R.# 3
Waynesville
Sewnd cl ass pustage paid at Waynesvill e. Ohiu
, ,
\lol. 6, No.3 Wednesday, Juuapo: 16, 1974
,
Ohio
45068
Copy lOe
Destroys Davis Trailer Dennis V. Colston Named
,WHILE THE RAY DA VIS FAMILY was at church Sunday, fire destroyed their trailer home on
Lythe Road, north of Waynesville. The flames had just broken through the front of the trailler
when firemen arrived. The interior was gutted by the 'fiames. Lester Rasnick carries smoldering
plastic cover through living room; Ed Michener. ill Carter and Roy Miller help remove flaming

Account Executive For WLWD
DENNIS V. COLSTON
DENNIS V. COLSTON
has been named account
exec utive for WLWD
TV2's sales staff, effective
January 14. The announce
ment was made by Donald
E. Meineke. General Sales
Manager. WLWD. Colston
has been Communit y
Ser vices Director for
WLWD since 1969. Before
that he was Community
Serv ices producer a nd
assistant for two years.
Colston. a graduate of In
diana University. is from
Waynesvill e. Ohio. He and
his wife Karen li ve at 524
Duberry Place in Center
vill e and are the parents of
Cyndi Lynn. two years old.
Harsha Wallts _To
Rising Gas Prices
Congressman William H. Har
'Sha of the Sixth DistTict of Ohio
today demanded an immediate
halt to rising prices for gasoline
and heating oi l and a full in vesti
gation of the reports that the oi l
industry stockpiled jet fuel.
"By shutting off a few li ghts and
presenting a parade of energy
czars, the administration has
shown little positive action."
Harsha said in letters to energy
chief William E. Simon and Cost
of Living Council Chairman John
T. Dunlop.
He charged, "If has allowed the
oil companies to continually raise
their prices.
"These companie".are .!>nes
which have reportedly stockpil ed
jet fuel while the airlines cut
flights and workers because of
'shortages: Whe this fuel was
sold. the price had increased
from 50 percent to 100 percent.
"My investigat ions have reo
vealed one company has at least
100 million gallons of gasoline in
storage at one refinery.
"If this is the kind of free
market which is supposed to get
us through the energy shortage,
I want it stopped," Harsha con
eluded.
SiQn.le.r E. Kolb Seeks Nomination
,'t'
"Walking TaU" Hero Is Sheriff Wallace"s Guest
.:.. .. " ;-" .,.
Stanley E. ,1{olb, ' a Frllnklin - . ' I ., '
att.orney and ' Solicit-pr, .'
today . thAt he will
seek the nomination
for State- Representative for the
73rd dist rict in the May primary.
Kolb, the_ Warren _. County
Democratic Central ComMittee
Chairinan, was the
Attorney of Wa.rren County from
BY SANDEE BLAZER
1961 to 1965. .
Kolr reIJides with' his falllily at
300 Elm Street. Frtinklin.He waS
born in Butler County and reared
in Carlisle. Franltlin and' Clear- '
creek TQwnship. ,
Kolb ) Jtated th,,'t he has
resigned, 'as a of the
Warren . County Board ' of
E:ducatioJ) when he took out a
petition on Tuesday: Ite is also
resigning the Chair-
man JanuarY,30th inee
and
Buford Pusser, the Tennessee
Sheriff who has become a legend
in his own time, was
," but very carefully, last week
on icy Lebanon streets as he was
escorted about by Warren
County Sherifrs Deputies who
arranged for ' his personal
appearance here. (pro-
nounced Pus-ser) was here
Thursday and Friday during the
showing of ',the movie hi!!
life, "Walking TaU," nt the
Lebanon Cinema.
Warren County
Arnold l Smith and Larry Gould
. STANLEY E. kOLB made,-aJ.rangements
State row Wilson. manage'" t ,the
, Cinemall . to ,have a
Kolb is married to the former showing of the movie at 0 a.m.
'and they TbuNdayV-ti "' law enfor<eement
T9Iq;:i!tandJohn. the area who are
9, ' - ". " treated to<a' questioQ.&J!d answer
of:- seilalon witb dter the
_ .,-- , '. ' ," .
indicates he has no desire to seek
the office ,of Sheriff again, but
might consider being a candidate
for a higher level office, although
not in the near future.
"I really did carry a big stick, as
the movie shows," Pusser said,
"After I was beaten and robbed, '
1 got a stick to get attention."
He said that the movie is basic
ally accurate except for the final
scene when the townspeople
, react with an enmass march on
the "Lucky Spot." The home
used to' represent his father's
place is the real one in Tennessee
but the home used to depict
Buford's family home is not--the
real McCoy was burned down, he
said' L
Buford's wife was killed, as the
movie shows ..but only three men
were involved in the death. he
said. Two 9f the three are now
dead and the third is 'serving
time.
Although Pusser seems to enjoy
touring the country and abroad.
as he baa for nine months now.
his ('ntry into fame was a
M I; ..' year surprise to him.
He ., '''Ph, m,oyie iCiea came from a
'" .'.f\.1 ' .. .... I
CBS special in 1969," Buford ex
plained. "A Hollywood producer
saw the show and called to ask
about making a movie from it. I
thought someone was pulling my
leg, so I asked him to send a
telegram of confirmation and I
began r.hecking him out in Holly-
wood. I later found out that he
was checking me out at the same
time."
Pusser told law enforcement
personnel that he believes cor-
ruption came to his county
because of its proxinnty to dry
areas in nearby Mississippi and
Alabama. Organized crime
brought with' it a "plague" of
robberies at businesses. .he
thinks, because after the "clean-
up," the number of robberies. at
banks, supermarkets. jewelry
stores. etc.. dropped 'ac-
cording to his figures, '
Before tbe 6'6". 250 ppund
Sheriff tooft office. there ,vu ftC)
budget. and he sUlm* _ ...,. _ ....
deputies
illegally. be said.
Sheriff. there
r
(ContinUW .
;":t.l',"
..> Ii
. i
\.
ALTHOUGH PUSSER HAS been subjected to hundreds of
interviews, like this one, with a young man who wants to do a
recording about the exSheriff and law enforcement in general,
he still maintains a lack of egotism and seems embarrassed
from time-to-time by all the hullabaloo surrounding him.
CPL. ARNOLD SMITH, right, Chief Dispatcher for.the Warren
County Sheriffs Department, started the ball rolling for the
appep-ance tiere of Buford Pusser,' second from righi, the
exSheriff of MeNairy County, Tennessee, about whom the
movie "Walking Tall" was made. Sgt. Larry Gould, second from
left, helped Smith escort Pusser about the county during his
two-day visit here. At left is special deputy John Lawhorn, one
of hundreds of area law enforcement officers who met the
famous Pusser.
THE LINGERING COLD
IS BAD N'EWS
How does your cold usually start out -
cough, sore throat, snilne? For each of us it
Is most often the same symptom for each cold.
And usually your cold wUl run Ita courle, in
about the same way every time. H U'. not
really a severe one you ..u.ht even get rid
of it without seem&, your physician.
The cold you want to be extra careful
with is the one that does not foliow your
usual pattern. Either it starts off differently
or It does not respond to your efforts to treat
it. Don't let this klod hanl" 00, see your phy-
sician before somethln&, serious develops.
"A GREAT MANY PEOPU: ENTa178T 178
with their )II"eKI'IP.... beallb __ .... etIler
pbarmae,. prodaca.. We eomIder .... tnst
prlYilep aacl did)'. Ma,. we ... ,. .. penoaaI
famll,. pbanDae)'r'

THE MIAMI GAZETI'E
P.O.Box325, Wa)'llMVille - Phone 897-5921
LIa Meave
EdItor aad Pabliaher
M\ary ..... D
Mvertulaa ......
Sudee Bluer, Mary Bellman CoatribatlDa Editon
Deua B......
Stall Ardlt
GaryJlelle'D_
8taffWrIter
ErIe Evelya Fty. .
Prodildlia 8taff
",
BY GARY
If you ever talk to anybody
about the movie . "Walking Tall'
and they say that not true,
just a bunch of bunk. well, don't.
let Buford Pusser them. .
Standing at 6'-6" froin head to
toe and an exwrestle!', it would
not be healthy to fight him. Yes,
folks believe it or not Buford
Pusser is rea!. Buford is the sub-
ject of the now popular movie
"Walking Tal!." The movie tells
of how he and a handful of
deputies cleaned up all the illegal
gambling, prostitution and boot
legging in McNairy County, Ten
nessee.
If you have seen the movie you
know the old saying "Walk softly
. and carry a big stiek" is true.
My first question tlO BUford was
"Mr. Pusser. when did you fll'st
start wrestling (waillting to take
it.. slow, considering this was my
first press conference)". His
time and 12 part time deputies.
"In response to a question about
the Judge," Pusser said,
"Evidently, Ute .Judge owned a
number of machines in the area,
pinball machines; E!tc. and juke
boxes."
"Nothing was done about the
situation for years because
everybody was afr,aid to get in
volved," the former Sheriff said.
Although one would assume one
so devoted to law enforcement,
and so effective if) his field,
would have been f1l1lfilling a life-
time dream. Buford Pusser
claims he was never interesied.in
law enforce:ment while . a ;
"As a matter, of. the
former Sheriff saiid, "I. was an
ordinary boy. I even stole water
melons."
Democrats Vote
For LInkous
Warren County Democrats
voted last week to recommend to
Secretary of State Ted W. Brown
that he reappoint Cecil Linkous
of Lebanon as Ollle of the two
Democratic members of . the
Warren County Board Qf Elec
tions.
.
Linkous, chairman Qf the
Warren County Democratic
ExecuHve Committee, I was
recommended foil' another four
year term, beginning March 1,
1974. The oth4er Democratic
member of the Board is Stanley'
Kolb of Franklin who is chairman
of the Warren County Demo-
cratic Central Committee.
The Executive Committee met
in special session this month to
consider the BoaJrd recommenda
tion.
NEED
To 36 Months On
STEREO
IF YOU ARE
Divorced, , .
Bankr'upt , , ,
Credit Prohl.ems ; ,
Call :
FoR
- '0-

reply went something like this So that night- I read bopk
"While I was. in' high school. I fro>m cover to cover and the next
gave no thought to wrestling, so moriung I did something I re-
naturally right after high school I member I changed his off!ce
went into the service. I never _ from a plus room upstairs to an
went overseas, I.was stationed at old men's restroom downstair/l.
South Carolina. It was' there that And the funny part is the judge
the thought of Professional couldn't do a thing about it. I had
Wrestling hit me. After I got out legal right and when he
of the service. I went to Chicago said "you can't do that" I said
and started taking wrestling 'Judge, you better read up on
lessons. After that, I went into your law some."
pro wrestling."
When McClure asked Mr.
Coming back home in 1964, with Pusser howt he idea for the
his wife and two children, Buford movie came about he gave us this
thou,h it was time to start answer. "It aU .started back in
settling down. With the fll'st 1970, when Roger Mudd of CBS
thing on the family agenda being news d.id a special report on me,
a house, they bought one. the producer of the movie' (name
When we asked Mr. Pusser - -not mentioned) saw it and
what made him run for sherriff would ' make a good
he said "It . was because of the movie. so he hired Mort . Briskin
corruption. I thought it all had to to be in charge of Pre-prOduction
stop, so I sherriff and planning: This pJanning . all in all,
won." So in 1964 Buford Pusser 'with the scrip being written and
became sherriff of McNairy everything took approximately 3
County, Tennessee. For the next years.
6 years (3 two year terms) it was "Before the movie was filmed
Buford's fate to rearrange this "commented Mr; Pusser" Joe
entire county, from rotton with Don _ Baker lived with my
corruption, to great and good children and myself trying to get
with law; .
the . feel pf playi)lg me." "He
Naturally ' in every !Dovie with us for about three
there's afways at least one-super" weeks," he replied.
fonny part. Well this-movie's waS When we asked Mr. Pusser how
funny . super funny when I asked he' : felt wl1ile the movie was.
Buford about it he told us this filmed he said "For me it was like
"The judge I was having trooble a- 'totally different experience."
with wasn't a bad judge, just a "It was a feeling I just can't
sassy one. He told me that I explain."
should read' up on my law cause I
i:.
eem
to know enough (ContInued Next
Webb,r

Ii Armour . S 6
99
'
Canned Ham Ib
Reg
or
Hot
Iltinn,d II D,_vien,d
BEEF n"gc.:
LIVER'" Ib

ENERGY SAVERS
ARMOUR 8"C, PICKLE S 119
SALAMI ' lb tOAF-- lb
...... ' PORK, :' "

.BAKED-
HAM ';'
.. I t .'
1915
1973
This column of questions and answers on federal
tax matters is provided by the IQcal office of the U.S.
Internal Revenue Service and is published as a public
service to taxpay.ers. The column answers questions
most frequ'ently asked by taxpayers.
Your Ohio Laws
by
.'\ fcw wo:ck ,- ago I un-
vcikd a no: w wcapon
in t hc war on onll! -
n; w \egi sla ,
tinl1 that will bc intnllJul: cd
inlll the (i o: no: ral As,,; clllbl y
b y a hi -pani ..;; ,n group nf

-Ellery I:it y. town ano 11 11 -
lage in Ohi o has hao fir st-
hano o: xperi enl:e with
abuse. Drugs I:an oestroy
mental ;1110 physical of
our young peoplo: . ruin thei r
futures ano kill tho:m. T hefl
by drug
56. million a day allll thc il -
legal use of cosh our
nation bet ween SIX and
hillion annuall y in propert y
damage. lost productivit y and
drug-relateo nimo: .
As Attorno: y G eneral I
have seen what orug abu..;,t.'
can do amI I know that par-
cnt..; . law cnforcement lI ffi-
ciab and man y ot"her, ar e
deepl y about thi,
prohlem.
I know these thing' be -
cause I hi lve been
the prohlem for three
The Ohio Bureau of Crimi -
nal Identification and
tigation. which is part of my
office . handled more than
6.000 drug-related case, i n
1973.
Ohio' s current
laws are simply not the pow-
erful weapons we need 10
control the situation. I
lieve the proposed legi slation
is a key to the ultimate vic-
tory over drug abuse.
The present patchwork of
drug-ahuse laws are inell'ec-
for three hasic reasons:
Firs\. the classilication of
drugs is confusing and out of
date. Drugs are classified ac-
cording to their chemical fam-
ily and each family its
own controls. Drugs cannot
he added or recl(lssified e'x-
cept through thl! time -
I:onsuming Iegislati vl! pro-
cess.
my travel expenses to come in
for a job interview_ Is payment
of these expenses taxable in-
come to me?
A. The amount you receive is
income only to the extent that
it exceeds your actual expenses.
Attorney General
William J. Brown
Se(;ono. urug pu, her, get
oIl too I! a..; il y. T hey are re-
ga ro eu in , ome ar ea, a'
who have heat en the
, ystem because they are hac k
0 11 the , treeh in a mail er of
after being pi ckeu up for
,elling
T hiru. thl! rl! are no incen-
tives for urug users to 'ieek
voluntary treatment ano re-
hahilitation either before or
aft er entning th l! crimi nal
ju, til:e
T hl! new legi slation I havl!
oraft l!u oeals specili call y with
thl! ' O: probll!l1h. It 1:0111, hl r
1111111 .1,1/" n . " , 1/1 - /1/ ,,1>111 i" 11111
jail rangi ng from 6
to I :! year s for certai n
. ' e-xce pti onall y har mf ul ur
dange rous i nvol v-
ing l: oITupting another with
orug, . trafli cking in or selling
orugs . IIlU the theft of drugs.
I n addi tion. the legi slation
would encourage voluntary
treatment and re habilitat ion
and res tructure methadone
treatment progmms under the
Department of Mental Health
and Mental Retardation.
My nex t two columns will
deal with ,pec ifi c provi sions
of the proposed legi,lati on.
Blais to belp yoa sawe
OD yoar g .. 1dIIs.
Clean or replace air
filters several times during
the heating season. Keep
radiant heating units free
of dust and lint.
Set thermostat at mini- _
mum temperature required for comfort. Make
gradual adjustment only if needed to maintain
desired comfort level. Avoid frequent
adjustment.
Remember each degree lower wi \I save 3 %
on your heating bill.
By turning down the thermostat at night,
as much as 10 degrees, you can save even
more. Be careful not to overheat in bringing
the temperature up to the daytime level , as this
can waste more fuel than you have saved .
If you are going to be away from home
for an extended period, turn heat down but
not off . With no heat in the house,water
pipes may freeze and burst.
Draw draperies over
windows to prevenl heat
loss. The windows facing
the sun should be uncov-
ered to let in the sun's
rad iant heat.
Avoid unnecessary opening of outside
doors which lets heated air escape. Keep
storm doors and windows tightly closed.
Inner doors connecting
to unheated area (base-
ment, attached garage,
attic) should be left closed.
If you have a fireplace, close damper
when it is not in use to prevent loss 0(.'"
heated air.
Q. I had a lot of dental 'work
done recently. and I ukeel 'my
itentiat to biD me after the
is a tax-free gift, Q. What are some of the typ-
Repair loose or broken windows.
of the year. Can I still deduet
these medieal expenses on .y
, 1973 retum 7 . , .... _ ... . _
ical records that a tax .. ,er
might use in opentin, a .amall
business 7 . , .
A. A typical recor\ikeeping ly ....
tern for a small busin(!Js might
include: a daily summary of
cuh a monthly incollle
a .
'v, .... ,... a business checkbook, .
depreciation record. and an
ci)m)ltenlatlc)n record.
It will cosl loss 10 heal
your home if it is insulated
and If windows and doors
are properly weather
stripped.
_ TIHI Service People
Gs-zze
'j
..
,
,
r
O' ... ReDort Ol ,lhe lanuary Session Ol -The 1914 llerm 01 Grand Jury
TO: ,The Honorable P. DaDie}
Fedders. JUdge of'the Court of
Common Pleas, Warren County,
Ohio '
The Grand Jurors for the Court
of CommOD Pleas in and for
Warren County, Ohio, the
January. 1974 Term, do hereby
report to the Court, that it has
been in session for TWO (2)
DAYS: Morris J. Turkelson,
Prosecuting Attorney having
been in attendance and herewith
by the Foreman, James W.
Smyth, presents to the Court the
Indictments found by the said
Grand Jury.
During our session we have
diligently examined into all
matters presented to us and
brought to our attention. We
have considered for Indictment
45 offenses involving 27
defendants. During our session
we examined ,approximately 70
witnesses and as a result of our
examination of said witnessp.s,
we hereby present 25 Indict- ,
ments. The 25 persons indicted,
represent 40 different offenses. 4
cases presented to the Grand
Jury for , examination were
ignored and 1 case was continued
to the March Session of the
January, 1974 Term of Grand
Jury. As a result of our
investigation. we have found no
indictments in the following
cases:
1. Marjorie LambMurder,
Second Degree, 10067
2. Thomas Allen, Possession of
Hallucinogen for Sale, 10117
3. Jean Dwayne Adams,
Receiving & Concealing Stolen
Property, 10128
After due' consideration, we
returned 25
Indictments in the following
cases:
1. Dennis Alcorn, 9579 Home
stead Drive, Franklin, Uttering a
Forged Instrument, 10107
2. Earl Key, Jr., 726 Julia Dr.,
Franklin, Burglary, Inhabited
WARREN COUNTY, OHIO
Funeral- services held ,
Friday, January 11, at , .the
Stubbs-Conner Funeral llome for
Claude Napier, age 50, of 8519
Old Stage Rd. Mr. Napier passed
away Tuesday, "January 8, at
Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton.
He is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Sandra Jo Geering of
6. Michael Bruce Schlotman,
4177 Crystalview Court, Gimlin
nati, ' Armed llobbery, 1011i)
7. Thomas Allen, 6180 Snider-.
crest Drive, Mason, Giving away
and seQi,ng an Hallucinogen (4!
counts), 10117
8. Richard Cornish, 8873
Princeton-Glendale Rd., Port
Union, Purchasing Exempt
Narcotic, 10118
9. Roy Lee Prater, 524
Thompson St., Morrow, Burgla
ry, Uninhabited Building, Night
Season, Grand Larceny, Forcing
Entry into Vending Machine,
10119
10. Willard Roberts, Box 71 L,
St.Rt. 123, Morrow, Carrying
concealed weapon, 10120
11. Samuel Earl Stone, 506
Spring Ave., Franklin, Burglary,
Uninhabited building, Night
Season, 10121
12. Lloyd Whisman, 101 W. 7th
St., Franklin, Burglary, Uninha-
bited building, Night Season,
10122
13. David Penrod" R.R.H2,
Lower Springboro Rd, Waynes
ville, Burglary, Uninhabited
building, Night Season (2
counts), Burglary, Inhabited
building, Night Season (1 count),
10123
14. Marvin Hensley, 715 E. 2nd
St., Franklin, Possession of an
Hallucinogen For Sale, 10124
15. Everett Dakin, R.R.H2, New
Burlington Rd., Waynesville,
Burglary, Uninhabited building,
Night Season (2 counts);
Burglary, Inhabited building, into the discipline and treatment
Night Season ' of prisoners and accommoda-
16. Ronnie Caldwell, 109 Main tions. The general consensus of
St,, ' Morrow, Burglary" Uninha- opinion among the Grand ' Jury
bited building; Night Season, was that the condition of the jail
10127 was in extremely poor condition
17. Jean Dwayne Adams, 23 and a new facility is required.
John St., Carlisle, F(]Irgery (2 Special comment was made to
counts), 10128 the fact that everything was
18. Ronnie Caldwell, same as generally clean. especially in the
above, Burglary, Uninhabited kitchen area. Further ,notation '
building, Night Season, (2 was made that the working
counts); Grand larceny (2 counts) quarters for the officers were
19. , Everett Tolson, 15 E. extremely inadequate and that
Broadway, S Lebanon, Rape, there were no recreational
10130 facilities for persons or
20. Ronald Leslie Brock, 158 being held within jail.
Linwood Dr., FrankJiJll, Cutting ...
with Intent to Maim. 10131
21. Robert Sizemore, Catskill
Dr., Franklin, Burglary, Uninha
bited building, Night Season.
10134 '
22. Secret
23.
24. Secret
25. Secret
James W. Smyth, Foreman
January Session, 1974 Term
of Grand Jury
Warren County, Ohio
Morris J. Turkelson,
Prosecuting Attorney
Wtlrren County. Ohio
-Dayton, two sons, Kenneth ,Ray
of New Carlisle and Claude Jr. of
Dayton, seven sisters, Mrs. Dale
Taylor of Mississippi, Mrs.
Deloras Coilley and Mrs. Erma
Gayhart both of Kentucky, Mrs.
Pauline Carrier and Mrs: G1actys
Brackney both of Lima, Mrs.
Annette and Mrs.
Glenna Chambers both of
Florida, three brothers, Vernon
Napier of Waynesville, Elmer. A.
Napier of Florida. Gregory E.
Napier of Indiana, one Grand
daughter and one grandson a'nd
several nieces
Rev. James Brown of the
Friendship Baptist Church in
Harveysburg officiated the
service and Interment was at
Miami Cemetery, Corwin.
The folluwing case was
continued to the Mar(:h Session
of the January. 1974 Term of
Grand Jury: SEEGERS MARKET
1. Steve Miller, Llarceny of
Firearms, 10108
The January Term of the 1974
Warren County Grand Jury,
visited and examined the Warren
County Jail in Leballlon, Ohio,
pursuant to the requirements of
Section 2939.20, of the Ohio
Revised Code. We have exam
ined its conditions and inquired
State Rt 122 at Drake Rd. Lebanon, 0

-Price. Effective thru the tilth, of Janutuy-
a n S , e
SONNY"S DRIVE-IN Restaurant
K h' All Meat99
Wieners Ib
1 0 N Main St
------------. Coupon good for
25
c
on 8
Chicken Dinner
MON-WED
I
I
I
I For CARRY OUT Service
I 897-79f>6
11
29
Hams Ib
PORK Center Cuts
CHOPS $1
Pork Loin 89C.
ROAST Ib ' , -
Dwelling, Night Season, 1 0009 ___ _
3. David N. Hartness, 1143
Town Street, Cincinnati, Carry
Concealed Weapons, 10110
4. Phillip Gene Blythe, 314 Hart
Street" Dayton, Forcing En
trance into Coin Receiving
Device, 10113
5. Ada Wells Hensley, 8547
Crosley Rd., Springboro, Shoot-
ing with Intent to Kill, 10115
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JAMES E. SPARGUR
98 S, Thtrd St
89'7-5936
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Waynesville
Church of Christ
Third & MIcimI 5hets
10100 .. "".1unIiIIy NiamIng
6130 p.m.-1unIiIIy Iv.llng
6130 p."".WtMIn .. oIIry Iv.llng
"-897-4462 far 1 .. ,o"" .. 1Ion
Nai1h MaIn __
John P. a.t.on.. PWtar
10100 .. m.-SunIIay IchooI
11100 .. m.-MomIng WorshIp
.... p."".TnII.,.,. UnIon
71" .fl."" ...... -.hlp
'7I .. p."" .... .....
( ......... with Ioutfwon ..... t c:a.-.
tIon)
152 HIgh.sn.t ..., ... .,..
1 ..... .. .
.... a.""'" School
10130 .. m.-Worahlp
7Ioop."" ......
- Friends Meeting
.ourth s ...... _ HIgh
9130 .. "".SundIIy School
10145 .. "".SunIIay MeetIng far Wonhip
(Ui ... .." .... '"
St. Augustine Church
HIgh StrMt
..... JoHph H. 1.utrNr. Pw ....
7 a."" & 11 a.",,MaI ..
I a."" & p.""-HoIy Day.
71" p."" ...... , .ricItoy
7145 .. m..oaI1y Mal.
p."".1Irtur*Iy NIDal
St.
ThInI ;. MIeIN SIir.atI
Rt. s..any Ad.
..... S'- CoaIo. Pw ....
7100 p.m..Sunday ._ s.mc.
7130 p.m.-'- llday 1_ Senttce
7130 p.m.Sat 1_ ServIc.
First Church of God
Lytle Ad. at.any ......... tIon
Pw ....
7100 p."".... .." .....
9130 .. m.-1unIiIIy School
10130 _.,.,....Sunday
7100 p."" ....., ..... IervIceI
IIDute 42 at o.wwtown
lay StonMr. Pw ....
9130 .. m. . Worship Senttce
10130 IunIIIIy Chufth SIr-'
5100 p."" SunIIay Youth ''''-hlp
Ferry
Wilmington Pike & Soc:lal Row ltd.
.. WIs.-", MInk ..
91 15 .. "" ..... School
10115 .. "" MornIng Worship ServIc.
10115 .. "" Sunday Youth 'WorshIp
6100 p.m. Youth .....
7100 p.m. 1-*'8. ServIc.
7130 p."" MIdw.Ic
and IIble study
Lytle
..... Slvall "*-nian
9130 .. m..Sunday School
101 .... "".SunIIay Worship. ServIc.
.19100 .p,"'-''NJMIlloIIry Iv.llng
... etucty - !1"
. Corwin
IIi.ctor Pentecostal Holiness Church
w 4th .... 5th ...... , walter L. I.-.b, ......
.....,... ls' .... 10100 a.m..Sunday School
ThInI & Nar1h "'-II
LL"Youne. MInk ..
MDnIIIIy 7100 p."" .... StuIIy
T..-., 10100 _ .... StuIIy
. 9tCIO .. "" C'-ch School
10115 .. ",, a..dI WonhIp .'
7100 p.m.-SurIIADy Worahlp ServIce
71" p."" ...., .. .." Worshlp ServIc.
..... &.eotward .....
9130 .. m..Sunday IchooI
11100 a."".Sunday Worship ServIc
7130 p."" .... II.." s.mc.
hy - 'IUngo's 'Hardware .
.3 S. -Broadway, Lebanon, Ohio
- 932-1866
'Ed Michener-Tax Senrice Ins
311 N. Main St, Waynesville
- I - Q97-7236
. .C .. MiIiet & Son Sohio Service
t \-
398 S. Main 'St,
897-4966
Rrst Baptist auch
. North Main .Street
'wlynesvie I1nittn .
Wash\ngton Shopping . Center
Waynesville, ' Cllio
f
Atoltnd Town With M.
Dr. Myron Moskowitz, director
of the Breast Cancer Detection
Center. will speak to the Warren
County Nurses Assocnation
Thursday. January 17. at the
Golden Lamb Inn. Dinner will be
served at 6:3; p.m. Dinner
reservations must be made by
Wednesday morning. They are
$4.25 and you should contact
Mrs. Carolyn Lambert at
9324739.
Dr. Mostkowitz will at
7:30 p.m.
, **.
The following students have
attained honors at Wright State
University during the
quarter. HONORS designates'
those receiving a 3.0 to 3.499
average for the quarter; IflGH
HONORS designates a 3.5 to a
3.999 average; and IflGHEST
HONORS denoted a 4.0 or
straight A average. .
Larry D. Bargo. 8662 Bellbrook
Rd.. Waynesville. SR. HON.;
Michael A. Cornett. 8320 Lytle-
Ferry Rd.. Waynesville. SR.
IflGH HON.; Jane H Smith. 289".
." . . ., .;:;r.::= .
E. Lytle 5-Pta., WaynesYUle .m:.
BON,; Ronnie B ,Ba.rPt .
Bellbrook Rd. WayiieeviUe, Sit
BON.; .Jeff R. Bermer, R.R.J,
Waynesville, FR., HOJlt; Vernon
D. Marriott, 5598 Elbon Rd.,
Waynesville. JR., HoN.;
Baker. 210 Bramtile Bu.h.
Springboro. JR., ' BON.; Lisa M
Carey. 55 W. Central, Spring
boro. FR.. BON.
**.
Mr. Lamar Earnhart of
McConnellsville. Ohio and daugh
ter. lleth. of Boulder$. Colorado
were the r;uests Wednesday.
... .... ---------............. ,... ... --...... ___ -...., January 2. of his parents. Mr.
on ,//""'''''''' (' iJ and Mrs. A.H. Earnhart of
J'k J//l/U/PY cZ. CCook Oregonia. * * *
-(' iJ. Winners of the Waynesville
/JZ)u /,it"c Junior High School dress up day
Yt t7 were: 6 grade . Jim Stapleton
and Maria Banas; 7 grade Roger
A ... f th ... th Pressley and Darla Morgan; 8
I1T 0 'IJ IriOn grade - Chuck Irons and Claudia
Andres.
Myra
Hollingshead
*****
The Way nesville Historical
Society will meet January 23 at 8
p.m. at the Mary L. Cook Public
Library.
The guest speaker will be Mrs.
Harold Berryhill of the Benbrook
Historical Society .
*.*
Waynesville Pack 51 will hold
their next meeting on January
Call No. 411
RlPOIII' OF CONDITION, CONSOUDATING
DOMESTIC SUMlDIAB" Of T ..
Tt. way... ..... NIItIonaI ... ofway...vllle
INT .. STATE Of CHo. A"" CLIOSE Of IUSlNESSON Dec ..... 31. 1973 IN
RlSPONSI TOCAU MADE.., COMPT.auJROf T .. UNDIRTITLI 12, UNITID
"ATIS CODI. MCTION 161.
ASSETS Dol ... CIL
(Ineludllng "-unpoated ...... ).... . . . . . . .. .... .....
U.s. T..e.."y .. ..ttI.. ............ -:7:7: ..... .. ..................... 1.4IO,02S.Ia
OIoIIgatioo. of u.s. 0--..,... agenc ....... corpoI_tIoo.. .100.000.00
Obllgatlonl of .......... poIItIcal .... 1onL '1,675,41t3.OO
........................ 12,000.00
..... 1 fundi soW ..... pure ...... unoIer .... _1 .. ' .. to ..... L 'l.lso.000.00
LooInI. ... . ............................................. . ......... M,993,617.s2
........... .."",... .... f ....... _ ott.. ...... 1 ... _,110
....................................................... '144,622.00
..... tate-.dott..tt.n ...................................... Ml.l73.40
...... (1nc ....... .!!!!!!!.!.cIIrect .... flNftCIng)......... . M,tOO.M
TOTALASaTS '12,516,'11.10
UADITIIS
0-..1 deposits of IlIIIvIduaII, ,.,..... .......... _poo_""" ......... """".76
T ........ savings depos'" of and _pooatloo ... '7.5.733.10
DepoIItI of UnIteoI ...... o.w.ll ... ,L.. . .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . .".so10
DepoIItI of StaIeI .... paIttICIeI .. .....ac... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,.,as&.44
c.tIfIecI and afIIc8rs' cl.e.... ..... .. .. .. . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . ....510.52
TOTAL DIPCSn'S '11.14a. lM.92
(.) TOIIII.............. ... .... 761.82
(It) TOIIiltlme ................... 7 ...... 10
0tIwr ........................... .. ................................ ""1 .... .
TOTALUMUr.1 '11,414,451.1'
INIS ON LOANS AND IIC:uRITIIS
___ ......... _Iaarw ( ............. to IllS .".,...) 106,4M.
0tIwr ___ -........ . ........................ .. "'000.00
____ 011---.:............ ................. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10.000.00
TOTAL IIVII ON LOANI AND IICu.T1II .1.1 ......
............ ..... ....... .... . . .. UJQ,371.a
C-lladc ........... vaIue.. ....................... .100.000.00
No. ................ l0.000
........... GUll ..... 10.000
........................................................ ......... .... 000.00
........................ ..... ... . .... ........... .. ...... *47Q,mA2
TOT ALCAPITAl. ACCOUNII I8JQ,m.a
TOfAL UAIUfIII, _suvu. AND C""rAL ACCOUNTS .12,516,'1&10
MIMOIIANDA
A ..... of ............ .., ... 15 ................ with call .....
A ..... of toIIII ...... far .'" 15 ............... with call .... .... l.9l",.uZ.
I,I .. ....... = .......... ....., ..... that ..
port of caiIIItIon II .. -... __ to ........ 01 .., e.-1 .......
"'W.eann.
w.. ... UI ......... ............. __ ._ 01 .......... 01-......
..... thatlt_ ....... c .... ..... to ........ 01_ .... 1 ....... ....
...... -".
23.

The Annual Pine Wood Derby
will be held on February 2 from
12 p.m. till 3 p.m. at the multi
purpose room at Waynesville
School.

, January 23 has been proclaimed
School Nurse Day by Governor
; John Gilligan.
I
The purpose of the proclama-
tion is to acquaint the public with
. the role of the school nurse.
New Pastoral Leadership
The WaynesviJIe First Church
of God which is situated at the in
tersection 'of Lytle and Ferry
Road has been experiencing
signs of growth and development
under new Pastoral Leadership
in the persons of Rev. and Mrs
Robert E. Koch formerly of Mor-
. row. Ohio.
Rev. Koch has been with the
Waynesville Church since Sep
tember 1973 after serving the
Morrow First Church of God as
Pasotr for over ten years .
He and his wife now reside at
5748 Fairfield Rd. southwest of
Corwin.
The Sunday School superin
tendent is Garfield Boward. who
also teaches the adult class.
Robert Hatfield teaches the
youth class and Debra Hatfield
teaches the younger children. .
Mrs. Steve Smith is the pianist .
The church is planning to
organize an choir soon.
Sunday evening the Missionary
Society of the Church organized
Mrs. Robert Koch was elected
preSident; Mrs. Jack Koper and
Mrs. Corteous Ambergy were
elected secretaries and Mrs.
Steve Smith was elected
treasurer.
The Pastor wishes' to anDounce
that Rev. Earl Harmc)n. afonnel!
of the area, .
will be their guest speUeiojh ,
sunday Eve Serine"
January '2() at' '
Mrs. Koch WiSh to en.tilMll to
and ne"

...... Ileal Wayaenllle .... Total IItatUtIea
follow: WayaeevDle 1727-39-49; 7,
Coraett 8, CI'1IIIlP 6, Bofuker 9, lUcid 2, Mark
StaDley 8, Steve StaDley 9. Maaoa 10-24-39-5&.
Beatley 7, Bn .. 4, Cowaa 7, Pruhier 9, ...... 19,
Spaeth 4. In photos I. to r. Stn'e StaDley shoots but
ball .. spiked away from hlmi CI'1IIIlP shoots (he
made both shots Ji Bofuker puts ball into play.
-
Waynesville Basketball Team Averages - First 7 Games
Waynasvila High
School, Activities
School Menu
Name FGA FG
Stanley, M. 75 39
Hofacker, S. 81 40
Cornett, M 75 33
Stanley, S. 70 24
Crump,L. 31 16
Kidd, J. 22 8
Borgerding, T. 16 7
Blair, D. 4 0
Buxton, R. 0 0
Watkins, J . 0 0
Jones,M. 0 0
Other 7
2
Totals 381
169
Carlos Montoya To
Perform In Dayton
Wild, magin Flamenco guitar
artistry will fill Memorial Hall on
Saturday, January 19th begin-
ning at 8:30 p.m. as W. James
Bridges presents CarIbs Montoya
in concert. One of the fU'St
Flamenco guitarists ever to dare
display his artistry in a solo con-
cert, he is noted for his advanced
technique, flair for inventive in-
novation and varied repertoire.
Born of gypsy heritage in
Madrid, Montoya has been ab-
sorbed in the world of Flamenco
since the age of eight. Taught by
local Spanish masters. ; .then
meshing into the "Cuadros
Flamencos" scene. . .Montoya
emerged as a brilliant Flamenco
artist.
Connie Beck
BOOKKEEPING AND
TAX SERVICE
55 E. Lytle Rd.
885-2404
2-Piece Living Room. . S88
Stereo-Console ..... $79
Mattresses ....... $18
.......... $48
Bunk Beds ........... US
9'xl2' Rugs ........ Sf;
(set of 3) .......... S18
FG% FTA FT FT% TP Ave Q
52% 25 17 68% 95 13.6 28
49.4% 18 12 67% 92 13.1 27
44% 23 18 78.8% 84 12.0 27
34.3% i3 6 46.2% 54 7.7 28
52% 9 3 33% 35 5.0 21
36.4% 22 19 86.4% 35 5.0 19
48.8% 5 2 40% 16 2.8 26
0% 4 1 25% 1 .14 8
- I 0 0% 0 - 3
0 0 - 0 - 3
- 0 0 - 0 - 4
28.6% 6 3 50% 7 1.8 10
44.4% 126 81 64.3% 419 59.9 28
Comedy Scheduled At Unlvo of Clnno
The U.C. Theater will present
Tom Stoppard's brilliant comedy.
"Rosencrantz and Guildenstern
'Are Dead," on January 17th
from Shakespeare's "Hamlet."
The production is being
directed by David Hirvela alild
the elaborate costumes are being
January 19
Springboro A
Jaauary 22
Faculty Meeting at 2:30 in
the Biology Room
Nineweeks tests .. 1st.
ard, 5th & 7th periods ..
January 23
Nine-weeks tests - 2nd,
4th & 6th periods.
Jaauary 24 ' .
Semester tests - 1st, 3rd.
5th -& 7th periods.
Jaauary 25 .
Semester tests - 2nd, 4th
& 6th periods.
End of Second nine-weeks
of school (46 days)
End of First Semester
(94 days)
Clinton Massie A
Moaday, January ZI
Hamburger Sandwich, Pickles,
Mashed Potatoes & .
Cookie, Orange or grapefruit
Juice.-
Tuesday, January 22
Barb'ecue Sandwich, Potato
Chips, Carrot Sticks, Pine-
apple Upside Down Cake.
Wedaeaday. January 23
Peanut Butter Sandwich, Bowl
of Chili. Crackers, ;lello with
Fruit . .
Thursday, January 24
Salisbur,. Steak, Buttered Peas,
Cranberry Sauce. Roll &
Butter, Fruit ,Cookie.
Friday" January
Green Beans. with Bacon, Carrot
Sticks. Cookte.
through 20th in the Patricia
Corbett Theater on the U.C.
campus.
designed by Annie Warner. .
For performance times' alnd:: QRANT'S INC --......
Rosencrantz and Guildenstern
are two of the minor characters
ticket prices, interested persona Farm _ lawn - Garden SuppUes
may call the U.C. Ticket Office at HARDWARE
476-4553. Water Sc:itener - Salt .
_--------Ii!II. -----. Mon - Fri 1:30 am -S: pm Sat 8:am 4 pm
@mstrong. .. ______ _932.1060 ______ -'
. , ..... :, .. . . .. _ .... : 'i CONESTOGA
TEMLOK TILE
..... ;;.,;- ;;.,. ........ . _ . _ I. .,., . .. ..
- I . :: '.: ". -.:, :.: _-:: Emboased t ",erl _"eel
. . .. -. L .. . . 'Of#.... _ : ... ' " . with neulr.1 beige Ion .
1m ...... .. .....
; :;;'
WAYNESVILLE'
Lumber and .Supply
897-2966
Franklin Electronics
.. 0 E. CENTRAL AVE.
SPRINGBORO, OHIO 45066
COMPLETE LINE OF' CB RAOIOIS AND
ACCESSORIES' T.V. ANTENNAS - TOWER
ROTORS - AUTO " HOME STEREOS " B TRACK TAPES
SUPPLIES - PARTS KITS
AT Low DISCDUNT 'PRICES '
513-746-5121
, " ................................. ";' .. , .............:--..........
STUBBS-
CONNER
I .
FUNERAL HOME'
."
.'
[
WA /tMRATH9N]
Front End ' alignment '. -
. 174 Moln Sf
__.. )I ..
'CLEARANCE SALE
. '
On All Winter
, J.;I
Merchandise
KEEVER'S,' MEN'S
,. . . .
SHOP
'. .16 E. St..
J. GILLIGAN (center) signs the proclama-
tIOn deslgnatmg Jan_ 21-28 as "Youth Traffic Safety Week in
Ohio." With the Governor are. at left. Ken Bingle, Rt. 1. Rising
Sun. Chairman of the Youth Committee of the Governor's Traf-
fic .Safety Committee; and riglit, Doug Loudenslager. 3678
lrvm-Shoots Rd., Morral, FF A representative, who is chairman
of Youth Traffic Safety Week. In the proclamation. the
Gov.,ernor Cl\l1ed on. all, Ohioans to join a "concerted effort to
reduce the terrible 'waste of human life and resources"--the
needless slaughter of youths on Ohio highways. From January
through November of 1978.746 persons aged 15-24 were traffic
victims in Ohio.
JONES
Auto Replir
Amos Jones - OWNER

Now featuring a
Complete line of
U-Haul Trucks
and Trailers
': ::; :C6.iriPfete Wcrrk
Formerly Crane's Garage
264 N. MAIN STREET
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
OPEN DAilY 8 liII S Mon, Thurs, Frj
Saturday till 1 pm
: YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED
Call 897-3521
THANK YOU
Thank You: I want to express my
thanks t " the people who sent
cards. flowers and gifts while I
was in the hospital and sin.ee my
return home. A special thank
you to Rev. L.L.Young and all
who visited me. It meant so
very much.
Mrs. Emma Gearhart
IRS Tax -AssIstGnee
Made Available
Wesley L. Page, Representa-
tive of the District Director for
the Middletown office of the
Internal Revenue Service, today ,
announced that increased tax-
payer assistance will be available
during the 1974 tax filing season.
Assistance will be offered on
Thursdays from 8:00 a.m. - 4:45
p.m., the following Saturdays
from 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.:
February 9. 23. March 9, 23.
April 6. 13. and on Monday, April
15 from 8:00 a.m .. 8:80 p.m.
The office is locatE:d in the
Schmidt Building at 1680 Central
Avenu.e. Middletown. Ohio.
THANK YOU
Thank you. We wish to thank all
of our friends and relatives for
the lovely cards, flowers. and
other gifts that were sent to us
on our 60th anniversary. All
were greatly appreciated. 6-c-1
C.P. and Ethel Ellis
Thank You: We want to express
our sincere appreciation to the
many friends and neighbors
who have been so kind and
generous at the time of our
great loss.
We especially thank the women
of the American Legion
Auxiliary 615. the Stubbs-Cor-
ner Funeral Home, and Rev.
Keith Frasure for their
kindness. God Bless You all and
grateful, we remain,
The Family of Bessie L.
Thompson
C HUCK'S AR

Full nne of snow tires and batteries
Wlinter H ours
a

.:. 7:00 A. ,M. till 8:00 P.M. .:.:
CHUCK LAMB - Owner
l:;:;:' 355 S. Main eJalo;:d
LEBANON PARTS 'Co
HOURS:
MONDAY thru FR IDAY 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. to 4:00P.M.
Ohio Ph. 897-8076
CItJssiIitJd Alii .
.
CIII ' '897-5121
CLASSIFIED ADS:
11.25 minimum diup -
over 25 words 5 eeat&
extra per word.
THANK YOU &
MEMORIUM:
11.25 minimum charge -
over 25 worda.. 2 ceat&
extra per word.
SERVICES
Services: Septic Tank Cleaning.
Special 10 days only. 180 open
and closing included. Also
outdoor toilets. 24 hr service
licensed. call collect 424-6411 '
6-c-1
FOR SALE
For Sale: firewood. you haul.
$17.50 per rick. $80.00 per cord.
All season hardwood. Call 897-
2395.
For Sale: 1964 . 12x60 Roycraft
mobile home. three bedrooms.
tip out in living room. In good
condition. Save a thousand
dollars by l)uying direct from
owner. Make offer call 398-2213.
6-c-1
I WANTED.
Wanted: Home for a male dog.
medium size, brown and white.
has its shots. Call 897-5208. 6-c-1
For Rent: Now open (near Calser
Creek) Boat and Camper stor-
age. space available. cheap
rates. Harveysburg Boat Stor-
age. Main and Cross St.
Harveysburg. Ohio. Phone
518-897-6217.
For Rent: Furnished brick apt
for rent in Waynesville.
apartment 1. call 748-0466 6-c-l
Businell aft.!
Directo .. y
C'all ;
897-59,2l

, ,
ALUMINU8IDING AND'
DEPARTMENT STORES
MILLERS DEPT. STORE
61 S. Main St., Waynesville
897-4946. Wearing apparel for
the entire family.
'DRY CLEANERS
, , ftAl>...ri.'G' ': . , , ,
.m.I\I1'"1A r -------
'., ,! WASiHNGTON:' SQUARE
, AND 'DRY
All .;(flPEARNERS; 88 S. Main St.,
&Waynes.ville.
HEATING AND
AIR CO:NDITIONING
AIR CONDITIONING, welding
ana repair, portable equipment.
' Marvins Lane. Waynesville,
897 -4936 Business. if no answer
' call 982-4323
INSURANCE
NATIONAL LIFE & AC-
, CIDENT INSURANCE CO:
(Grand Ole Opry People) Fred,
' Napier agent 89'7.3lllL
. .
PHARMACIES
LOVELESS PHARMACY
ice 33 S. Main Street. Waynes-
ville 897-7076
W. W. COVEY
St . Waynesville 897-6431
REAL ESTATE
WORKMAN & ' -BELCHER '
RE.t\LTy QO. Real Estate &
A,uetion Sales. 75 S. St..

,', "-
K.S.A. REALTY"88 S. Main St
LYNN FIELDS, 7956 Caball PI
WayneSVille; 1-885-5458 or ,897-
433-9912 or 897-6055. '
SUPER MARKETS
ELLIS SUPER V ALU quant)'
and low prices OPeD nine. <7
days a week. phone
, .,':'f
.
'-
MRS JAMES Bo"sbe!:, ber d .... ter Barb aud th . pest Helbe Supr aD ell-
chauge student from Hambq, West Germauy spent Sunday in Wayneavflle,
getting an informal lesson in Americau History. was fascin.ted with the
cigar store Indian. "00 the glasses come with the Indian?" she asked. An
dealer had impishly put a pair of bifocals OD the cigar store indian . .
,J . .: . '.
Reihi tried to play -aa made in "Me' Mrs' Bowalier aitd
Barb IisteDed. TheD, m.ybe with some coDcern .bout iettiDg around' .iD tbe
SDO", they looked over a pair of SDOW shoes made by early settlers of Nova
Scotia. ''This is fun," said the girls, both studeDts at CenterVille High. "We'l be
back."
HAWKRIDGE STABLES
English Hunt Seat
and Saddle Seat
BOARD TRAI
Old s c. ... Roed
.... I_ Oh.o
I!l'" ) . ,.'
Cf,1UF
STORE
107 8. Main 8t.
Waynesville, Ohio
1(513) 862-51811
Hrs: 12 to Fri, Sat, Sun.
IHB&MEI
invites you to
spend a few
minutes to
see the
biggest antique
in town . .
The 148 year old
Grist Mill
. wbere youll also
find a wide
assortmeDt of
coDtemporary
gifts displayed
in an atmosphere
relqini&eeDt of an
old coaatry store.
Wlldmans Spices--66 VariUes
Hard Candy--EJtract
down the hiU from
. WaynesviUe on Rt. 42
(II. mile Dorth of Rt. 73)
Coae dowa ad Me"'!
Picture I, left-Judy Dodd, Cincinnati, lIeft) aud
Mary Hollis, LexingtoD, Ohio [rigbt) look at .. old
clothes in an area store. Judy holds 1& wedding slip
from the 'teens while Mrs HoWs measure!!
1920's swim suit for size. Her son Kris, 3, tugs at
ODe leg of the bloomers. Picture 2 [above)-WarreD
countiaa, Mrs Robert Cooper, Butler-Warren Rd,
CincinDati, ties on a winter hood from the 1890's at
an area antique store. "It's warm," she commeDted.
One of the more unusual pieees of
area antiqae stores is this baud-
crafted melon seed baud bag.
The meloD seeds, in groups of
four are held tosether in net of
strung steal beads. It is a product
of the 1920's.
The little Red Shed
ANTIQUES
MAINSTAIlIiT
WAVNESVILLE. OHIO
PHONE 71321
neral Line - DealenWe
MON. BY CHANCE
TUES. nmu SAT. 10-5100
,
\tiait. W.ylllSvllll'. Other. .
THE 1835 HOUSE
1lI111lS..a
S. Main St, SI)ringboro,
Tues, Thuru, Sat & Sun
1 - 5 pm
, "BROWSE THROUGH
THREE SHOPS"
featuring
COUNTRY FURNITURE
EARLY ACCESSORIES
VICTORIAN and GLASSW
HAY'S
Furnit'ure
Stripping
"REVOLUTIONARY
NEW
THE SAFE AMITV PROCESS
Furnltu .. R.ttnullln, NO'W E;:sy .
wltll Tills M.tlla,dl All Paint and
V.r ...... It_ow FromwO'Od Or .
Met.1 NO' Lye or H.rlti Acid. l'MCI.
SATISFACTION GUAltANTF.ED
HOU"S--Mcm . WecII.
and FrI . 1p.m.-.p ,no
5.1. "'",.-1'2 p,m. ,nll.1n
CIO'MICI HOliday W."elld.
. -n Sir ...
CO'rwi", '01110'
,"' .
98 South Main Street - ........
I
HRS: Satu (lay-Sunday 12-5:30
A1IT . CHINA - GLASS - FURNITURE
. - PRIMITIVES : ACCESSORIES
WASHINGTON SQUARE
,...-- VI 'S and (;If''fS
General Line
repair and refinishing
897-6886
296 S Main St, Waynesv1lle, 0
7 DAYS A WEEK
HiSLE' S BUGGY\VHEEl ANTIQUES
Furniture & Mise lIaneous items
. 84 SE'C9ND S.TREET
CORWIN, OHIO

t Phone
,
I !-ntiqufs _-I
t s. Main at'Miami St.
t
t
Waynesville', Ohio 45068 Antiques of All P.,iOd:t
- Bought f. SO'Ic/
....
Evan's 'Antique Shop
Hrs: 3:305:30; Mon thru Sal &. Sun
"
t . "1.."
IDO
qutlJfIt
Resh .. rllnt and Caffee Shop
- -Located In--
. Washi",ton 5110'.'" Sheppi", Cerffer
8'7-7801 . 7.m-ttpm

, VVeekday.
Chlclten-TO'-Go Open- I 8 .
. - I .,., - pm
Flavor-Crisp
.'
. Suncley
OhIo . S _ - -
nco, -- .r
... .
Ma r y L'
. ' Cook
Box 245 Libra ry
W
RYnes vi 11
e, Ohi 0
45068
Second class postage paid al Waynesville, Ohio
Vol, 6, No. '4
Wednesday, January 23, 19741
Two Prominent
Citizens Die
Bernard To Head Wayne
Local School Board
R088 B. Hartsoek, a descendent
of one of Warren County's
earliest pioneer families passed
away Thursday, Jan; 17 at the
age of; 81, in Tucson, Ariz. He
was the present Chairman
and former President of the
WayneSVille Nati'onal BanK. He
was ,QC
Wam!n) Coq,IJ\f,
.UP Mt. fffSUten of
,Ohi6 i\r,bian. Horse AssOeiation
and a' or.;, , Warren
"C-oq. t;y,
BYPAULSCHWAMBERGER
SUPERINTENDENT '
Robert Bernard was elected
president and Harold Purkey,
Vice-President in the Jan, 14,
1974 Annual Board Reorganiza-
ional Meeting_
John Barney was appointed as
the local board's Vocational
Representative.
The, oath of office was
,administered to Claire Dunkin
a,!d Dan Simpson, newly elected
board members.
The board agreed to meet on
the second Monday of each
month at 7:30" p.m. at the
Administration Building for the
regular monthly meetings.
The board approved the clerk's
request to secure from the
auditor an advance draft on taxes
and to. bon:ow money to meet
Jaqul\l"y expenses. .
, 4PPfQp,o.t{Q9s for 1974 were
, considered appro:ved. Total
for 1974
approved. Total
f(lt the year ate
$1.421,386.00. The general fund
appr.opriation, exclusive of fixed
charges is $1.029.242.00.
Vocational education proposed
plan that has been submitted to
the State Board for consideration
was discussed. The board will
take final aetion on the proposed
plan when it is approved by the
State Board.
Also liability insurance, mem-
bership in the Ohio School Board
Assoc. and the news and
legislative publication "The
ariefcase" was approved and will
be provided for each board
member.
The superintendent was re-
approved to act as board agent
for all federal programs.
Transportation for non-pUblic
school children will be provided
when necessary and reasonable.
Secion 3327.01 of the Ohio,
Revised Code requires the local
school board to provide transpor-
tation within the guidelines of
regulations and law.
The school nurse will be plaeed
on the certified salary scale at
her present' level of experience.
The effective Clate will be
prescribed by law.
The clerk was authorized to lIay
Mr. Grover in full for teaching
services to date. Mr. Grover
'leaving the system ,on a leave of
absence.
Salary adjustments were ap-
proved for the bus mechanie to
align with previously granted
increase for other non-certiflied
personnel.
The school luneh. program
The
was- djiid.ed to and
researcH" the effect tbat recent
reimbursement changes ,will
have on the financiaJ.conditioln of
t.he program. .
Indications are that _more
families prefer to have school
starting time to remain as it is
presently. Legislation has been
submitted to move the school
starting times back one hour
across the state .. however. the
local board will take a wait and
see position, It is the board's
opinion that any changes of ,
schedules would create as m.any,
if not more problems by having
children alone at home or at bus
stops due to working schedules
of parents.
Bill Would Return Standard Time
Seda E. FurDu. '84, a resident of
Quaker Heights Nursing Home
in Waynesville the past several
montbil, away Wednes-
dayi Jan. 16 at Clinton Memorial
aospital in Wilmington after a
brief illness, Furnas retired
years' ago as a farmer, his
J}opte being on Social Row Rd_,
Centerville, Ohio: He. walJ a
:ctitector Emeritus of the
W.Ynesville National Bank. A
birthright Quaker and a member
of . Mifmi Monthly meetings
of friends in Waynesville.
. .',
, Columbus. O ... State Represen-
tative Corwin M. Nixon (R-Leba-
non) today co-,sponsored a bill for
introduetiOn whieh would put
Ohio back on standard time
during the winter.
"With the danger to children
goitlg to school in the the
increased energy usage 10 the
early morning bouse and the fact
that Ohio is on the western edge
'of the time zone, it is logical and
good publie policy for the state to
stay on standard time," Corwin
--'Nixon noted.
.... "The passage of a state law,"
Whit: ':'Ope" Hous.. State Nixon said.
" 1 "may precipitate a court case
d M
;t S 3"1 30 hecaust! we shan have 8tate and
'IR ea.:.,.:. feder-allaws iii But
given the absurc,lity the
,,-,daylight savings time ,Juring
in O.,iQr it is worth
the- battle." , " '
bill .: wol,M
t4ne froJD the. last
... un ...... 1n OCtober ' to the last
,i:l1Q:IQaJ'_. lD',_ with
Among bills passed by the
Legislature last week were the
following:
SB173, passed by the House, is
aimed at d'ecreasing case loa.ds in
common pleas courts by raising
the jurisdiction of municipal
courts to $10.000. A lot of the
cases that went to the common '
, pleas eourts will now go to the
municipal courts because of the
higher monetary jurisdiction.
HB233. passed by the House. is
a comprehensive divorce reform
bill. Alan Norris. chief sponisor of
the bill. said that passage ,of his
bill would help "avoid much of,
the deep emotional antago$m
associated with the pr'esent
system," but in no event would it
"makt, divorces easier to attain."
Where both parties agreet to a
divorce, they may petition the
court for a dissolution 01 the
baving to
t1le other of the
parties ,Ii only
Copy lOe
An Amaryliss Grows In Wa.ynesville
MRS ETHYL DUNHAM received an African Amaryllis for
Christmas. It had already started to grow. She put the plant
near her window "It grew an inch and a half one day" she said.
"It grew to about 26 inches and then it bloomed." The blooms
are fire-red. It takes about a day for the bloom to open. They
are nine inc.hes or better across,
A COUNTRY ROAD, gently wending its way through a peace-
ful bucolic scene is the subject of one of Myra Hollinghead
paintings now on display at the Mary L Cook Library in
Waynesville.
Springboro DE Class Gives Bike
_,'UQ,. tUDe du'iiDg the .ummer
-:ml9Q',DIt" \) . 1-; .
, ODe " party wanta the di.voree,_.
, the,re can .be no

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"LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Wesley, Mr. lkDerkoe-te&elier. Da'!id
Qetz. Randy Hauier ride the new three-wheel bieyde peat tel
Green KnoUs School by the Distributive Education CIuIes of:
S
'rin'' L.""-.... Hi h SChooL ,', ',", " 1-.'
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. THE MIAMI GAZETrE
PtP 2 '-.: i
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WeclDelClay', January D, 1974
- I' .-
Hero'
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK'S ISSUE
Then we asked Mr. Pusser
where the movie was filmed and
he replied. "Well the movie was
filmed on location in Tennessee,
we were very lucky the 8 weeks
it took to film it, there wasn't any
rain or anything and we never
missed a day of filming."
"While the movie was filming
the producer hired about 800
local people. some with talking
parts just a few words, but
mostly there were just used for
crowds." he said.
We then asked Mr. Pusser how
the movie was doing and he said
"Well. so far. the movie has
gros sed around 27 million
dollars. but the movie hasn't hit
the biggest cities like L.A., New
York. and San Francisco yet, and
when it does, it'll probably gross
about 35 million more."
)Vhen we asked Mr. Pusser
what he thought of the movie he
replied. "It seems so real that I
still cry w hen I see the movie."
When we asked him if he
thought they'll make another
movie he said "Yes, they'll
probably film a sequel this
Obituaries
ROSS H. HARTSOCK age 81 of
Old Statl'! Route 73 Waynesville
passed away suddenly Thursday,
January 17 in Tucson, Arizona
while on vacation. He was the
present Board Chairman and
former president of the Waynes-
ville National Bank. He was
Postmaster from 1922 to 1935 in
Waynesville and Warren County
Treasurer from 1935 to 1937. He
was past president of the Warren
County Bankers Association and
Past President of the Ohio
Arabian Horse Association and a
member of the Warren County
Sheriffs Posse. He was a 60 year
member and Past Master of the
Waynesville Masonic Lodge No.
163 F&AM, a 33rd Degree
Mason, a member of the Scottish
Rite Valley of Dayton, Antioch
Temple Shrine in Dayton,
Lebanon Chapter No. 5 Royal '
Arch Masons, Lebanon Council
No. 134 Royal and Select Masons,
Miami Commandery No. 22
Knights Templar, Past Patron of
Miami Chapter No. 107 Ohio
Eastern Star in Waynesvi11e and
Past Patron of Warren Chapter
No. 224 OES in Harverysburrg.
He was a member of the Miami
Monthly Meeting of Friends in
Waynesville, and a veteran of
WW I and a member of Wayne
Township American Legion Post
615. Services were held Monday
at the Friends Meeting House
with Interment at Miami
Cemetery. The scottish Rite ring
service was performed pre-
ceeding the service. Mr.
Hartsock is survived by his wife,
Edna, two daughters Mrs. Jean
Palmer of Newtown, New York
and Mrs. Jane McCulloch of
Waynesville, two sons, Wilton H.
and Owen R. both of Waynesville
and two grandsons and one
granddaughter. Stubbs-Conner
Funeral Home was in charge of
the arrangements.
summer covering the rest of the
time I was in office as sheriff."
Then we asked Mr. Pusser how
often do you talk to the movie
people and he said "usually just
once a week, but sometimes 2 or
3 times and even 2 or 3 times a
day."
Getting away from the movie
some we asked Mr. Pusser what
he thought about the public
crime and he replied, "I think
that the public should help the
police more by getting involved
and telling the police all that they
know."
Mr. Pusser was asked, "what do
you think of the police shows on
television? "Well, some are all
right but one show I cannot
stand," he said. "I think the
F.B.1. show is so phoney, it
disqusts me to watch it."
After this we told Mr. Pusser
thank you and said goodbye. But
he didn't leave in the same
fashion that all heroes do, riding
off into the sunset, especially
since it was only noon, instead he
just rode off in an ordinary, plain
unmarked police car, believe it or
not.
SETH E. FUNAS age 84, of
Quaker Heights Nursing Home,
Waynesville passed away Wed.,
Jan. 16 at Clinton Memorial
Hospital in Wilmington 8 (ter a
brief illness. He retired several
years ago as a farmer, his home
being on Social Row Rd, Center-
ville, O. Mr. Furnas was a
birthright Quaker and a member
of the Miami Monthly Meeting of
Friends in Waynesville. He was a
Farm Bureau and an honorary
member of the Wayne Township
Farmers Club. He was past
president of the Friends Home
Board o{Trustees il1 Waynesville
and past president of the Warren
County ' Historical Society and
Director Emeritus of the
Waynesvi11e National Bank. His
wife, Sara, preceeded him in
death in 1970. He is survived by
one daughter Mrs. Sara Cook of
Waynesville and one son Seth,
Jr. of Centerville, one brother Eli
K. of Waynesvi11e and six grand-
children. Funeral services were
held Saturday at the Friends
Meeting House in Waynesville
and interment ,was at
Cemetery. Stubbs-Conner Fun-
eral Home W8!l in charge of the
arrangements.
Horsemen To Meet
The Warren County Chapter of
the Ohio Horsemen's Council will
hold its first general membership
meeting of 1974 on January 30 at
7:30 p.m. The meeting will be
held at the council room of City
Hall in Lebanon, Ohio. The
purpose of this meeting is to
elect officers for 1974. A nomi-
nating committee composed of
Dan Heaberlin (932-3897) and
Lara Mummert (932-4503) has
been appointed. Anyone wishing
to volunteer to run for an office
or recommend someone else
should call either of the above
members. All Warren County
horesemen are urged to attend
this important meeting.
THE MIAMI GAZETI'E
P.O.Box 325. WaynesviDe - Phoae 897-5921
Lila McClure
EdItor ad PubliMer
Mary BeUman
AdvertUillc ....... _
Saadee Blazer, Mary BeUman Coatrlba ..... EditonI
Doaaa Haffmaa
Staff AriUt
Gary BeUman
Staff Writer
Erie H .... Evelyn Frye
ProcIad.IeD 8taJf
. ." s " a. _ S. > PI.
Ohio Association war{f
COLUMBUS--The Ohio Bank-
ers Association (OBA) has re-
ceived the annual Agricultural
Award of The American Bankers
Association, OBA Prlllsident,
Willard I. Webb, m, announced
today.
The award, for outstanding
service to agriculture, repre-
sent.s the thirty- second year that
Ohio bankers have earned special
recognition from the naltional as-
sociation, indicative of the em-
phasis Ohio banks place on a
sound agricultural economy,
In presenting the award,
Robert L. Walton, p,resident,
Farmers and Merchants State
Bank, Bushnell, Illinois, and
Chairman of ABA's Agricultural
Banker Division, said:
"State association a,ctivities
through the years have played a
prominent role in helping banks
remain t.he largest lenders to
agriculture.
"This award is presented in
recognition of Ohio banks' effort.
t.o provide that. 'extra' service to
the stat.e's farmers."
Walton said t.he award is based
on Ohio banks' leadlership in
serving the needs of
as well as on their achievements
in the following areas:
Keeping banking informed on
the changes in agriculture and
agricult.urally related businesses
and how t.hese changes influence
sound credit requirements and
services.
Keeping banking informed on
up-to-date procedures and prac-
tices which will enable the in-
dustry to provide a complet.e and
profitable financial service to
farm families and agri-business,
Informing farmers and the agri-
business complex of the various
financial services available
Obituaries
Funeral services were held
Friday, January 11, at the West
Pineville Baptist Church, Pine- '
ville, Kentucky for Elbert
Rogers, age 69 of 61'1 Mt. View
Ave., Pineville, Kentucky.
Mr. Roglrs, a former resident
of 140 S. Main St., WaynesVille.
passed away Tuesday, January 8
at Pineville Community Hospital.
He was a charter member of the
First Baptist Church of Waynes-
ville and retired in uno after 23
years wiLh Frigidaire.
He is survived by his wife,
Effie, one sister Laura Rogers of
Balkan, Kentucky, two brothers
Luster Rogers of Corbin,
Kentucky and Monroe Rogers of
Pineville, Kentucky.
Rev. J phn Osborn ,of the First
Baptist Church of Waynesville,
and Rev. Lewis Jennings of West
Pineville Baptist Church in
Pineville officiated. The service
and interment was lit Roselawn
Cemetery in Middle,sboro, Ken-
tucky.
NEED CREDlTf
To 36 Months On
STEREO
IF YOU ARE
Diyorced , , .
Bankrupt. , .
Credit Problerns . ,
Call 9326035 '
FOR
through banks and, by so doing,
increased the effectiveness of
banking in local communities,
thus contributing to the overall
financial security of agriculture.
Engaging in community service
programs and public relations ac-
tivities designed to improve ef-
ficiency in farming and agri-busi-
ness, point the way t.o better
living, and promote a favorable
impression of banks as good
neighbors and friendly agricul-
t.ural service agencies.
Last. year OBA agricultural pro-
. jects included publication and
distribution of over 42,000 copies
of accounting and record books to
state farmers and 4-H clubs,
sponsorship of community lead-
ership awards in cooperation
with the Ohio Young Farmers
Association, and development of
the Ohio Farm Loan Guaranty
Fund in cooperation with the
Ohio Department of Agriculture.
The Agricultural Award is pre-
sented each year to state
bankers 'Associations whose pro-
grams and activities have been of
notable service to agriculture
during the preceding year .
Worthy Advisor Installed
MISS SUSAN PRINGLE
Miss Susie Pringle was installed
as Worthy Advisor of Rainbow
Assembly 140 Saturday after-
noon at the Masonic Temple in
Waynesville. Miss Pringle's
theme was "The Lord's Prayer."
Other officers installed were
worthy associate advisor, Cheryl
Green; Charity, Nicki Gomph;
Hope, Kara Fricke; and .Faith.
Lynn Pack.
Mrs. Robena Eggleston, Grand
Deputy to District 20 installed
Mrs. Geneva Davis as Mother
-Advisor for the ensuing year.
Mrs. Stella Hagemyer, Grand
Oeputy to District 17 also
attended.
, Miss Judy Strouse was the
instaUing officer. Shl! is also the
Grand Prompter to the State of
Ohio. First marshall was Gwen
Perdue, second marshall, Jan
Crutchfield; installing chaplain,
Denise Lewis; installing record-
er, Cheryl Kennedy; installing."
musician, Cheryl Delk, and
installing soloist, Marth Cor-
nelius. Presentation of flowers
was made by Gary Young,
nephew of the installed Worthy
Advisor,
THE NELL
, . "'. , .
fO
Un
INS'UR'A'NC'
F"nklln
I
AG.E'Key
COMPLETE FAMILY
OR BUSINESS INSURANCE,
Ph. 8974966'
23 S. Main Waynesville. O.
SAFETY CONTAIN'Efts"
CAN WEAR OUT
new year we are moat hopeful &hat
deaths due to accidental "klnl' of ..
by smaU cbUdren will , he drastically" reduCed.
The one major realOn for thla. bOIle is the
Increaalnl'ly widespread use 01 the new safety
containers lor mOlt m,edlclnes.
But, this major development
In packaainc coma a new daa-
rer. A false aenae of security that the aafei7
cap will automatically Itop aceldeat.l. But,
after prolonred uae the cloiare mechaalam 08
the salety tops can wear out. aware of UU
and do not reuse these coatalnen.
, "A OUAT IIANr nOPLS UI
uvith their ""*'"P ...... Ileal ...... aU ...
.......... WeD ................. .
prUUep ... .., we' .. PIlI' perF 9"
,...., pUnuqr

. '
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THE GAZETtE

Aroun-d-'Town With M.B
Pack 51 and Waynesville Rotary would like to welcome
Mrs. Bonnie Schmidt as Den Mother for Den 1, also a new
committee member is Harold Schmidt.
The Sr. M.Y.F. of the Waynesville
United Methodist Church will hold a
bake sale on January 26 at the Waynes-
ville National Bank.
Den I meetings will be held on Tuesday January 29 after
school at Mrs. Schmidt on Elbon Rd.
Those attending will be Tim Craycraft. Ty Craycraft.
Mike Fox, Scott- Lander, David Ward. Mike Gilliam, Mike Hull
and Chip Schmidt.
Den 2 will meet at Mrs. Carol Ghearing on Wednesday
January )0 after school arriving on the school bus. Those
attending will be Kevin Elcook, Tim Hoffer,Eric Kuras,Chuck
Parks, John Ghearing. James Grice,Johnny Kidd.
Pack 51 wants to express their appreciation to all
Waynesville people who donated for their pop bottle drive
that was held Saturday January 19.
A committee meeting was held Sunday January 20, for
PaCK 51 at Mrs. Carol Ghearing.
The Pinewood Derby model for Pack 51 Boy Scouts and
Webble boys were donated by their sponsor the Waynesville
Rotary Club. The Pinewood Derby will be held in February in
the Waynesville Jr. High multipurpose room. Weigh in at 121
P. M. race starts at 1100 P.M. The den winners may compete
in the District Pinewood Derby run off February 2).
The Pack 51 meeting Will be held Wednesday January 2)
xxxxxxxxx
Raymond Hatton is still a patient
at the Veterans Administration, Brown
Hospital Ward 2 Room 217 at 4100 W.
Third St. in Dayton, Ohio. Let us rem-
ember him with cards.
xxxxxxxx
Auxiliary Membership Drive
Underway
The Wayne Twp Unit 615 American
Legion Auxiliary of Waynesville is
having a membership drive.
Mrs. Earl Thompson is in charge
of the membership drive or you may
contact any other member for informa-
tion.
xxxxxxxxx
at 71)0 all are invited. Attention all scouts and parents The membership dues are $4.00
Sunday is February 10 at St. Marys Church at 11:15 A.M. per year. And for her to qualify a
service. All attend in uniform. family member would have had :to serve
xxxxxxxxx
The regular ' monthly meeting of Cub
Scouts ' Pack 40, met on Tuesday January 15.
. in , tne :Methodist Church at 71)0 P.M. Den
i2 .
et-'s-t;Qod.
1
a"V,la1itention as the Amer1can Flag
was carried' in. The Star Spangled Banner
' was played everyone said the Pledge of
, to the Flag. Ernie Smith. scout-
master, made a few announcements. One con-
cirning our Pinewood Derby corning up on
Saturday January 26. Weigh _in time is from
12100 to P.M. Races start at 1100 P.M.
at the Multipirpose at the Jr. High
,School. Boys have your cars in tip top shape
Everyone played a game including parents.
'Each den performed a skit about the different
'kinds of transportation. Trains, airplanes,
and emergency equipment. Very
90Ys Den M.otl),ers.
I ,, ' ts... . " . . ' .
"',,, Awaz.ils were giv'en t ,Ol steve Gj.ngerich
( Gola ' Arrow' Pt. Gregg Adams-Wolf and- Go lA, ,
-Arrow Pt.Scott VI,oollard-Wolf and ,2 'year pin.
< Brian Younker-Wolf. Sh,ane Smi t h:-:Wp.lf.' and '
Gold Arrow Pt. Kevin Maloney-Wel'f and Gold
- Arrow ft. ,'Rodney ' Gruber-Wolf ' and I, 'year pin.
'K:ennedy-l year pin. Dean . Benton";'Wolf.
,Aridra Roeder-l year pin. Andy Engel-l yea'r
' during the following time honorably
in the military forces of the United
States in one of these periodsl April
6,1917 to November 11, 1918; or Dece-
mber 7. 1941 to September 2, 1945. or
June 25. 1950 to July 27, 19531 August
5, 1964. to Cessation of hostilities.
:,; pay;ng our day-to-day
operatmg expenses-wages, taxes, de-
preciation, office supplies plus related '""----------
, Scott Gorsuch-l year Darwin Hans- ' expenses incurred in providing service to vestment money will buy the equipment
and build the facilities necessary to keep
pace with your expansion demands.
Without it, telephone service would
deteriorate.
traveler. Mark
. athlete, engineer, geologist. and, showman.
Kevin Younker-Scholar.
', snowman, citizen, traveler. Shawn Sm.i
, .;.,cr.aftsman" citizen. ' engineer, geologist,
' scholar. aquanaut, scientist, and forester.
.
But your payments also help provide a
, return on m(Jlney invested in the phone
company - a, very important part of
"what you're J?aying for".
Why? Because there are literally thou-
Brian Hisle-citizell,geolosist. Dale Edw- '
... ci tizen. geologist. Dean cit-
iz'en. and R,dbby Ramby-citizen. sands of companies competing for in-
, sch.olar. geolog.ist. Cubmaste'r . Ernie Smith vestment money. And we must be able
r-&ce-ived a 1 year rec'eiveQ .. to provide al competitive return if we
Wolf patches had a special hope to be successful in that intense
competition.
It was investment money that bought
So when you pay your telephone bill,
you are paying for service today, But
you're also helping us guarantee there
will be service tomorrow.
A:tso the We.belos light 15 candles represen-
,;:tlmg-the 15 awards c.an be

f , YOW')Ke,r. . '; UebJ,n;: havAe comp- the 'equipm'ent .now serving you, and in-
" Tn "noyi -. reap.y ," , .' ::_
UNITED TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF OHIO
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-are
done for ex am; nation In
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Le banon Hi9h School.

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The' MIAMI GAZE'li'TE
Cedar City Florist
JoIus Bolo" Owner
For over 25 years we have arranged to please . .
AREA BUSI
When your heart has a
message, say it with Dowers. Be
sure to remember the one you
love with flowers on an
anniversary. birthday, or any
special occasion. For Dowers to
suit the occasion. go to Cedar
City Florist located at 123 E.
Mulberry in Lebanon. phone
932-2916. for flowers by wire.
For over 25 years this florist
In this area a farm that is
widely respected for their
knowlede and ability in horse
breeding and training is the
Shaker Hill Farms located at
2210 St. Rt. 63, 11/: miles west of
Lebanon, phone 932-6956. C.A.
Stanley and his wife, ,ijelen,
acquired their first Arabian
horse from Ross Hartsock, who
has served the people of this
trade area and come well
recommended by all of its
patrons.
Whether it is a corsage.
bouquetl funeral design or
Dowers for the sick. you will find
exactly what you want here.
They always have a wide variety
of the most popular flowers and
colors that are beautiful. They
Shaker Hill Farms
C A Stanley Owner
E L Speers Trainer
in the early 1950's, had the only
Arabian horse in Warren
County. Shortly after Mr.
Stanley's fIrst brood mare in
1955, they continued to breed
and expand , Arabians of the -
classic type finest bloodlines
primarily Raffles through famous
sons, Indraff. Garaff and Rasden.
C. A. Stanley and Helen after
William Freeze
Excavation Contractor
William Freeze - Owner
William Freeze Excavation Con
tractor is located on Morrow
Waynesfield Rd, in Lebanon.
phone 932-5856. is equipped for
any job, large or small.
He has all the equipment
necessary for back hoeing. land
leveling and all types of exca
vating work.
He is equipped with the know
ledge and modern machinery to
accomplish these jobs in the
shortest time possible and still
guarantee satisfaction. AU you
need do is phone him and he will
gladly come and look over your
location and give estimates.
For all sewer and water lines.
demolition plus street construc,
tion contact a true professional in
his field.
When you contact William
Freeze Excavation Contractor on
a job, you can rest assured that
you get top quality work and,the
best possible materials.
Muennich Moiors
Ralph Neal &. Roy MuelUlieh
Owaers
You'll "See the Light" when you
stop in at Muennich Motors in
Lebanon. located at 749 Colum
bus Avenue, phone 932-1010. for
a look at the "Better Idea Cars
From Ford." Today with the fuel
shortage as critical as ever it be
hooves you to own a dependable
economical car and Muennich
Motors gives you many to choose
from. The exciting new Mustang
with its thrifty 6 or 4 cylinder
engine, or the ever popular
Maverick. and the imports great-
est threat, the Pinto. If it's a
truck you need, their slection has
never been greater. Look over
the exciting Mercury for 1974.
With many beautiful models. you
can choose from. including the
Marquis, Montego, the all new
Cougar and economical Comet.
Their "Quality Car Care" and
Motorcraft parts will give your
car that new car feeling for years
to come. Their trained service-
men offer this area one of the
most expert repair centers
around.
In this 1974 Review we, the
editors, offer our praise to this
wellliked dealer, who has served
this area honestly and faithfully,
and suggest to our readers that
they make Muennich Motors
their headquarters for new and
used car purchases. "Take a
quiet break in a Ford."
invite you to stop on yc)ur next
trip to town and see what a
beautiful selection you can get
here at a price you can afford.
We suggest you remember the
name Cedar City Florist when
you need flowers for any
occasion.
Remember that noth.ing better
expresses your thoughtfulness
than flowers.
much work, established Shaker
Hill Farms in 1961.
Here. you will find stallions at
stud to approved mares. They
keep on record the of these
fine registered stallions and will
be more than happy to discuss
any questions you might have.
Visitors are welcome or write
P:O. Box 310.
We, the writers of this 1974
Review, are more than pleased to
bring to the attention of our
readers this well rE!spectable
farm and their abilities in horse
breeding. Without hesitation, we
give our complete recommenda
tion to Shaker Hill Farms.
Reade, ad. In Ihl. HCllon
Rader's Village Honda
Freedom, fun and excitement
can be accurately defined as a
ride on a new Honda. More and
more people, both young and old
are finding this to be true today.
Rader,'s Village Honda invites
you to come in and you'll become
a believer too. A new Honda will
get up to 100 miles per gallon,
which will get you through the
fuel crisis. Rader's Village Honda
located at - 1002 W. Main in
Lebanon, phone 932-4004, is your
authorized dealer for Honda
motorcycles and offtheroad
PhD, MoDy & Scott Rader
Owner
minibikes. They are also dealers
for Ossa, Penton, Husqvarna,
and Hodaka dirt and racing
bikes.
On the street or on the track,
these muscle 'machines can hold,
their own. They cose mere
pennies a day to operate and yet
perform well enough to satisfy
even a professional cyclist. If
you're budget can't stand the
strain of a new bike, look over
their fine selection of used
machines. All ofihese bikes have
,been serviced and checked by a
Lebanon Electric Service '
The Lebanon Electric Service
located at 308 Walnut in Leba
non, phone 932-7886 specializes
in house wiring, commercial
wiring contracts apd lighting fix
tures and they have the quip
ment and experience to complete
any job. No job is too small and
no job is too large for this well
known firm. .
At this firm are lighting and
Bon Dragoo Owner
power specialists that will know
exactly how to contend with your
wiring problems. They have
proved their ability during the
time they have served this entire
community. No electrical con-
tractor in this section h&S met
with more success than this out,
standing firm of contractors.
Their policy has been fair to ItJI
without sacrificing quality. Know
Horn Sf Jones Construction Co.
M Runel ' Bora . Pruident
'l'he Horn & Co,nstruction prop.erly process any. that
l
all th,e detaUs of
Co. is located at'519 'Mll)unt Ct. in r they' " - . ", ' tbe4.vor'k
Leban(jn, phone '932-5881. The lowest bid is not always the and in accOrdance witlfthe
The' fIrm is well known in tbis cheapest. If the work you have fieations desired before the. work
section for their emc:ient busi. done is not as you desired it and is started. .
ness methods. Contracting. is repairs must be made in a short This fll'm has built an enviable
their business, and they have the while. perhaps you called tbe reputation and the editors of this
experience and equiipment to wrong contractors.' You get the 1974 Business Review are happy
finest work that can be had when to recommend them to all In this
you call Horn & Jones. They section who "are in need of. eon
tractor. '
Hi-Rite Centers, Inc.
Here they carry 8l complete
stock of notions. toilet articles,
housewares, dishes, hardware
items, stationery, in fact almost
any item a wellstocked variety
store should carryall at discount
prices.
It is a pleasure to shop at
Bi-Rite Discount Cen1ter., located
at 15 E. Main in Lebanon, phone
Many people nowadays have
come to enjoy the sa'tisfaction of
knowing their place of business is
Alfene Baker Maaapr
982-5830. the customer feels that
he is welcome to browse around
and look for articles that he
might need.
They always have a wide
variety and a large selection
from which to choose. It saves
going from store to store. This
convenience is appreciated, in
this day when one's time is an
important item to consider.
The merchandise is of, a good
quality, and is arranged so that it .
is easy to find just what you
want. .
The writers of this 1974
Business Review are pleased to
invite -all our readers to shop at
the Bi-Rite Discount Center for
the best in values.
Bellamy Alarm Co.
Chari.,. M ......... ,. Owner
protected \r..itb oniy just a
good lock ,on the front door, but
with an alarm system guarding
their business with the utmost of
best suited for each individual
need.
Coates Sales Sf Service, Inc.
dependability for only pennies a
day.
We invite our readers to look
into the proper alarm protection
system for their home or
bUSiness:, You will enjoy doing
business with this reliable fIrm
who has served this ' seetion
In the Roaring Twenties the
"Tin Lizzy" took Grandfather
where he wanted to go and that's
about all. Cars then were drab
and uncomfortable. and there
were no options available to
make things easier or more eon
venient. But today, people have a
wide choice of options, colors,
makes and models and often
wonder where to go to buy their
new car. In thia community, we
are fortunate to have a firm in
our midst that can help the
Beary C GOl ... Maua-
average car buyer make up his
mind.
The fIrm to see in this area for
old fashioned courtesy. and
modern-as tomorrow service be-
fore and after the sale is Coates
Sales & Service, Inc., located at
105 E. Main, telephone 932-1326.
They are dealers for the aU new
1974 American Motors auto-
mobiles, featuring the exclusive
"Buyers Protection Plan."
Stop soon and test drive one of
The folks to see in thia seetion
are the Bellamy Alarm Company
in Lebanon at 118 E. Mulberry,
the new models. See their choice phone 932-7712 for estimates on
selection of previously owned your alarm, needs.
automobiles and towr their up-to- With sales and rentals including
date service departments where both residential and eOlDmercial
they have tbe latest diagnostic plus custom designed' and
equipment and sldUed auto- engineered to fit needs,
motive technicians to service any modern alarm .,stelDl are tbeir
make or model car. They also specialty.
offer International They offer many different types .
faithfully and ' well. .
You'D soon see why we tbe of alarms, not only :Ior: bU8\De .. '
authors of tbis 1974 and industr1, . but for, hCMn8 "
regard this fine finll as a leader ' '. ..' "
in their field. - , Their experience la ;thia : flf!ld-
; ; .bU just eUcltl1.' .
. "bat type 0' alarm- ,.,.tem ,is ' .
,J ... h

.,. ; .. '-' '" ," ', .. ,
H .AW-
-TIle MIAMi"GAZE'lTE
SS" REVIEW
Hales Farm Implement
or other, everything
requires an adjust-
or repair, so if your
should require a tune-up
bring it in to Rader's
They also offer a
-line of street and dirt
mend that our
stop in at Rader's Village
and rediscover the
world of wheels.
receiving the best that is
and call the Lebanon
Service the next time
building, remodeling or
you have the need of
electrical contracting
1974 Review and its
completely endorse this
contractor.
Downtown Motel
John and Evelyn Red - Owners
Motels have become a favorite
type of accommodation of
travelers. The Downtown Motel
is located at 115 N. Broadway in
Lebanon, phone 392-1966. Here
you will find clean, comfortable
rooms. Every effort is made to
make your visit pleasant. When
you find a place that is
comfortable and you have
enjoyed your stay, you will want
to return to the motel where
were a guest.
The management here realizes
the basic principle of good
business and spares no effort in
making available to you a high
class motel where you will want
to return. Downtown Motel is
modern and can accommodate
one person or a group. You will
be surprised at the reasonable
rates offered by them. They
feature air conditioning, color
TV, phones, honor major credit
cards, are Triple A approved.
We highly recommend to all our
readers the Downtown Motel as
your home away from home in
this section. Also, your out-of-
town guests will appreciate
reservations made for them here.
Sherwood's Market
E Sherwo.od - Owner
,c; of . . '
_., market is located at '147 Cincin-
nati A venue in Lebanon, phone
932-1944. This is the store to
which you will want to come if
yo,u ar,e in keeping
, that grocery bill down. They sell
on a close margin of profit and
give you the advantage of lower
prices. People {rom this area
have found the values to be as
gre,t here t9wn. ,
You can' t go wrong by shopping ,
at this store.
Also featuring meats cut to
order, and a fresh selection of
produce d,aily. The only store in
the county with delivery service.
It is a great help to know you
can stop at one store and buy
most all the food and household
items that you need in one trip. It
To get the job right, a piece of
farm machinery must be built to
stand the rough use neCElssarily
involved in the working of farm
lands.
Hale's Farm Implement fea-
tures the famous New Idlea-Gehl
& Bushog line of farm ma,chinery
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
Don't let anyone kid you about
who has the best pizza, in the
area. People around these parts
know from past experience that
the finest pizza is ser'ved by
Mary's Pizza located at. 726 E.
Main in Lebanon, phone
932-7682,
Through the use of their
guarded recipes and only quality
ingredients, this pizza parlor
is, no . to, keep
shelves stocked with.Jrdesirable
food, but this has done a
great job in the past 25 yellrs and
will continue with their progres-
sive business policy.
We are happy to re,commend
this fine supermarket and sug-
gest you drop in and select some
of their bargains. You'll enjoy
their friendly service.
Lebanon Electric Supply Inc.
Have you visited the Lebanon
Electric Supply, Inc. at 602 E.
Main in Lebanon, phone
932-40151 If you haven't, you
have missed a treat because this
firm handles a complete selection
of lighting fixtures and accesso-
ries that' wUl suit your needs
perfectly. Visit this up-to-date
concern and let them counsel you
on your needs.
They have a most adequate
inventory of lights and lighting
equipment, and they can handle
any size electrical installation job
and have experienced electri-
cians to do the job correctly.
A tremendous stock of lighting
fixtures, both incandescent and
flourescent, is on hand for those
who intend to build new homes,
remodel or redecorate. They also
have available and
industrial fixtures and they
invite home owners and business
people to inspect this stock for
their electric fixture supply
needs.
We are pleased to present this
reputable firm, the Lebanon
Electric Supply, Inc. to the
people of this section.
Charlie Hale - Owner
your equipment needs repair,
they can 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 quality equipment to put
Mary's Pizza
, offers this area authentic old
world pizza in numerouse
delicious varieties that you can
either eat there in the quaint
atmosphere or take out.
The owner has made it a point
to hire people she can count on to
give you friendly service and the
prices are very reasonable,
They also ha ve for your pleasure,
hoagies, and other sandwiches. If
your farm on a really paying
basis. Be sure and stop in at
Hale's Farm Implement or call
932-4925.
They also feature a complete
line of used farm equipment.
We suggest you depend on
Hale's Farm Implement at Hart
Road in Lebanon, phone
932-4925, for all your farm
equipment purchases. repair and
service.
you like, they also have many
soft drinks, Mary's Pizza now
serves breakfast and lunch, and
they' re open 24 hours for your
convenience.
For delicious pizza you'll return
for again and again, you are
heartily urged to visit Mary's
Pizza. They are to be
complimented for their fine food
and courteous service,
Frisch's Big Boy
D Higgins - Manager
This well known drive-in rest
aurant is located at 745 North
Columbus Avenue, phone
932-7010, in Lebanon. Be sure to
stop here for a cold drink and a
bit to eat the next time you are
shopping in the area. They
provide curb service for your
convenience. If you don't feel like
going in, just drive up and you
will be pleased with the efficient
service they give you right in
your own car ,
Their food is delicious and
served from a clean, sanitary
kitchen, You are sure to enjoy
your meal here.
We wish to commend the
management of the Frisch's Big
Boy for serving really good food
at such fair prices. Be sure you
try this fine drive-in the next
time you want good food well
prepared.
Warren County Chrysler
Charles Robertson - Owner
Once again the Chrysler car
manufacturers have proved their
superior knowledge of automo-
bile engineering by giving the
people what they want and what
they have been looking for since
the beginning of the automobile
industry. They offer smoother
and faster performance and at
prices within the reach of all.
The dealership to see is the
Warren County Chrysler at 518
W. Main Street in Lebanon,
phone 932-5951 for a d('al to beat
the others.
When you purchase a car from
this well known agency it does
not mean that the transaction is
closed, for they realize, that
pleasing a customer means
success to them. They have at
their disposal of the public one of
the most modern and up-to-date
service departments and most
complete parts department in
the area.
We highly recommend that you
make the new and exciting
Chrysler, Dodge, Plymouth your
next ear from the Warren
County Chrysler, a dealer who
regards each customer as a
friend before and after the sale.
They also offer a good selection
of quality used ears.
Fred Kibbey Chevrolet-Olds,
Building Loan & Savings Co
CharI. A Corn - Treuurer
In this dllY and age when every ,
ear maker has such a wide selec-
tion of models to choose from. it
problems over with, them .. The morning go to The , Peoples is really difficult for you to decide
management has always had at Building Loan & Savings Co. and where to go for a new ear. All the
heart the best interests of the open your savings account with
community and baa done ita best even the smallest amount, Then companies advertise that their
all lm
- th I add- to it re ' gularly and-watch I't cars are the best, but who is to
at , t es to serve , e peop e.
say which ear really is. Obviously
:rhey offer an savings grow. ' all the can on. the today
- &, ,x service. MaI,lY. pf UII have We tUe gr!'&t pride in pointibg must have t,heir, pomta or
'S. " promised and ,- out this ud _ they have the
De', jpm 'to itUt savmg." Butt lOme.: ' hilttiJy"reeOmmend OUr reader. .-ups anij dOWDI of. t'-e .
real ' We, therefore. concluae that
....... .. _..:. ... : ' Don!t latWattio.n 8ervices: the .real ,in a
J ", ",..', I, ." .. , ' - '., car.1.S th., dealer you buy it from.
". , 1
r
:': IJ.) ,I "
Freel Kibbey - Deal Owner
The ideal dealer to buy a car
from offers a fair price on the
new unit as well as an honest
dollar for the ear you trade in.
However, the most important
factor is the service that you re-
ceive on your new ear year after
year.
We would' like to point out a
dealer that considers the most
important part of selli.ng a car
the quality service he can offer
you after the We are talking
about Fred Kibbey ChevrOlet &
Oldsmobile at 201 S. Broadway
for new cars and 725 Columbus
for used cars in Lebanon, phone
932-5015 dealers for the famous
Chevrolet & Oldsmobile auto-
mobiles. See them today for a
new or quality used car, and
you'll see why we say "Customer
Consideration" is their byword.
And remember, with the fuel
shortages as apparent as ever
stop by and see aportY
economical Vega. aDd you'll be
glad -you did.
-"
Pap 10
AREA BUSINESS REVIEW
Today with the fuel shortage as
critical as ever it pays you to
have your car in tip top running
condition to save the utmost on
every gallon of gasoline.
This efficient station is ready
. and willing to serve you. They
endeavor to care for your car in a
manner you will appreciate. For
honest to goodness service. stop
at Broadway Sunoco in Lebanon
at 122 North Broadway. phone
Broadway Sunoco
DemUs Meaer Owaer
932-1921. featuring the famous
Sunoco products.
The patrons of this station nev
er have to worry whether or not
their car is properly cared for.
They know that this station
employs only cOQlpetent men .
They excel in engine repairs.
tune-ups. brake service . and
wheel balancing. and offer 24
hour road service.
Also included here is an
authprized dealer for U-Haul
Rental Trailers and Tru.eks.
You may be assured that they
carry only the best in gasoline,
oils and other products. Remem
ber their business is serving you,
and they are glad to do it. Visit
this friendly station the next
time you are in town.
In this 1974 Business Review,
we the editors assure our
readers the best in ser'l1ice if they
stop at Broadway Sunoco while
they are in Lebanon .
. Pat Sibcy Real Estate
The Pat Sibey Real Estate lo-
cated at 127 E. Silver in Leba-
non. phone 932-7050 offers pro-
fessional real estate service to
the people of this and the sur-
rounding territory. If you're
thinking of selling your home or
Pat Sibey . Realtor
farm. you can do no better than
to engage the services of this
firm. They have access to many
people interested in buying and
are sure to find someone looking
for a home or farm just like
yours.
They also have contacts on
Beatty's TV Sales Service
Television today is more than
an industry. It to keep us
informed about events at home
and around the world. It teaches
our children and it serves as the
focal point of home entertain-
ment.
To enjoy the benefits and pleas-
ures of this miracle medium. see
Beatty',s Television Sales & Ser-
vice located at 27 N. Broadway in
Lebanon or phone them at
932-3075.
Zenith is one of the leading
names in television. and is engi
neered for years of trouble free
service and highest ifidelity in
both sound and picture. One
demonstration will convince you.
Beatty's Television Sales &
Service not only sells. but their
technicians are fully qualified to
service what they sell. Their ser-
vice department is equipped with
all the imp)ements and equip
ment necessary to test your set's
circuits and locate trouble in
short order. Contact this repu-
table sales and service dealer and
rest assured of quality work at
realistic prices.
. Today, see Beatty's TV and
Zenith for the finest in television.
radio and stereo sets of depend
. able service.
Landmark
W G SDider Mauger
It is a known fact that there is
no one institution in this area
that has done more toward the
development and progress of this
section than has this reputable
cooperative. They operate one of
the finest establishments in the
community and it came into
existence to fill the need for a
place where farmers could go for
their feed, seed and farm supply
needs and be sure they were
getting the best and most for
their money.
Through their service. many of
the farmers in the surrounding
communities and rural districts
have been supplied with quality
feeds and farm supplies at lower
prices and have thus been. en
abled to operate more efficiently
and at greater profit. They also
have a new fertilizer blend plant
for added convenience,
Landmark with 'its office in
Lebanon at 222 S. Sycamore is
owned and controlled by the
members who use its services.
Through democratic processes
the members meet each year to
select their oWil choices for the
Board of Directors. Landmark
also has locations in Waynesville
on Corwin Road and in Mason at
508 Western A venue_
Weare glad to call the attention
to their very complete and com
prehensive service. Phone
932-2015 for informatiJn.
Gray's Jewelry
Zaue Gray o,raer
Of all the gifts. whatever the
occasion. the most appreciated
and long-lasting is the gift of
jewelry. Gray's Jewelry carries a
complete line of the quality
jewelry that is bought for a
lifetime of use and beauty. then
handed on to the future
generations.
Our community is fortunste in
having Gray's Jewelry because
here the buyer can be assured of
the best value and fairest price.
They carry a fine line . of
"Keepsake" diamond rings. All
offer you great value and fine
quality.
They have jewelry at different
prices and a beautiful selection of
name brand watches and unusual
gifts that will bring happiness for
years to come.
Gray's Jewelry located at 12 :E.
in (Bank
Bldg.), phone 932-3916, does
jewelry, watch and clock repair.
We, .the Editora of this 19'14
Busine.. Review suggest to all
our readers that if they are
looking for a special gift that will
be treasured for lifetime, they
stop in at Gray's JewelrJ IOOD.
people moving in from out of
town. So if you're genuinely
interested in selling your home
or farm, be sure to list with Pat
Sibcy Real Estate.
When it comes to buying, you
will be impressed with the selec-
tion they can providle. All you
need to do is let these e,xper-
ienced people know what type
and what price you are
interested in. and they will find a
home or farm to fit your needs
and your budget.
Pat Sibey is included on the
Dayton and Cincinnati Real
Estate Boards for the mUltiple
selling services.
Remember, for the highest type
of service for both the buying
and selling pUblic, the Real
Estate is unsurpassed. Be sure to
call them first.
Connie Blec'
BOOKKEEPING, AND
TAXSERVlCE
55 E. Lytle Rd.
885-2404
Enolish Hunt Seat
and Saddle Seat
Insurance?
check I
I
Nat ion,,' ide
for new ideas!
(] AUTO INSURANCE
(] FIRE INSURANC!:
(] UFE INSURANCE
(] HOMEOWNERS
o EDUCATION
(] MORTGAGE
o ACCIDENT & SICKNESS
(] RETIREMENT
NATIONWIDE hal new ideas
In prbtcclion 10 fill UIIY in:
suranee need II n cost you
can afford. Checlt Ihe plan
Ihal inlerells you and
JAIrfF.B E. SPARGUR
t8 8. Tblrd st
89'1-6988
The ..... (r.... Nil."'."" '* "., .....
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Church , of Christ
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11IW & Narth ........
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10100 & 11100 ..... ...,
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SPONSORED ED MICHENER-TAX SERVICE-INS
BY -- 371 N Main 8t, Waynesville
89'17286
E. C. MILLER .. SON SOBIO 8ERV.'cE
398 8 Main 8t, Waynesville
' . 89'1-4966 , .... '-
WAl'NE8VILLE FtJRNiruBE .
Washington SqUare'8hopping
WayneSvme, Ohio 897-4971' ' .-
TOWN-8QUARERE8TA.1JU:N't ' .
W .. hiDgton square "
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S:,2. IS Go'W1ft"OYltol
gcJArd.,ng 4n
oppov.e,t who ,6
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GAZEf,fE '-,
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SPA R!T A N 12 .
APPEARING
ONLY IN THE
MIAMI GAZETTE
)

. Art Supplies
-Brushes ..
, -.Acrylics L4. 'i
Pens Oi Is Inks 'J
A
-Canvas Paper'
a C o".,,_+e Ar+ Li ne
Don's Paint &
. Wallp8Der ..
. 107 E ''''-''1 lebenofl,OI,io
. Ph .... 132.-2'30
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I
After defeatiaa Eu& am ..... 71-418, ...... tile 8puiau joanaeJed to 8 ......
borG where. Ia DOt their belt 1tyIe. tIley !hot Iowa tile PantIt .... M-62. c-da
Dave UfIiek w .... 't 8IIliIiq eboat It bat tIda pille w .. JUde nr __ by the
fact the Muoa w .. defeated Ia Ft Aadeat V6y Coafereaee Comptitiolliut
week. Total atatI8tiea foDow: SprIaaboro 52. Ball 11. Moebbee 4. Center. 6.
Charlton 8, Delaaey Z. FI)'IlIl 17, Keeil 4, WayaelViDe 54, McStaDely 16, S
StaDley 15. Comett 10, Kldd 6, Hofacker 4. Borgerdla& 3. Ia photo. one and
two the team. eeramble for the ball. Ia pboto three Irvin Pad pate tile baD
bac:k lato play after a '"throwaway." Lebanon Wrelltllni fan810t a doable treat "
New Year's Special
1965 Mustang
9-7 Daily except Wed. & Sat.
897-4036
Buy What Wayne8ville SeD.
All lew .... diu
Mattresses .......... S18
Recliners .... .. ....... $48
Bunk Beds ........ . .. $48
9'x12' Rugs ............ $6
(set of 3) ........... $18
48 .11. Ii 8t.
1 ....... 2Z4I
II .. .,' ........ ' 1M ..
..... , 1 ... ..
....., 11 .... ..
. las LHS hosted a double match with Columbus Nottb and Wilmington Saturday
!Lebanon WOD with 84 polats Wllmlniton had 67 and North Columba 'l'1. Greg
JKlrbey pine hi. man In photo one. Greg HarvDle seeks to eeeape a choking hold
in photo two. Ia photo three raul Ballard pln8 hi. opponent from North
IColumba.
[
WA YNESVILLE MARATHOIN]
front End alian.ent
174 Moil1 Sf
r---- BRANT'S INC --.-.......
Farm - lAwn - Garden SUppUes
======- HARDWARE
Water Softener - Salt .
Mon . Fri 7 :30 am . 5: pm Sat 8:am 4 pm
L..-. ____ 932-1060 _____ .....
... - -".- fI' ........ .
.' 40 E. CENTRAL AVE.
:: SPRINGBORO, OHIO 45066
0.:
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ACCESSDRIES T.V. ANTENNAS - TOWER
SUPPLIES PARTS KITS
AT Low DISCOUNT PRICES
513-746-5121-'---1
WAYNESVILLE
Lumber and Supply
897 -2.9(t6,
STUBBS- , ..

FUNERAL " HOME:;
SERVING ALL FAITHS
STEVE CONNER - " DIRECTOR
897-&6
Ambulance Service By " 185 N. Waynesville .
JONES
Auto 1IBpBir ..
Amos Jones - OWNER
Now featuring a
Complete line of
U-Haul Truck$
and Trailers-.
.. '.
Complete .Aumototive. Work
for rly Crlne's Garag.
264 N. MAIN STREET
WAXNESVILLE, OHJO
OPEN DAILY 8. till 5 .ruJri
-Sa.r." 8" HII 1 P.., !.
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... - .. " -_ ..... _- ........... .... ............ . ,
Your Ohio Laws
by
Attorney General
William J. Brown
(Editor ' s Nllte : This is the
second of three articles by the
Attorney General of Ohio
dealing with current and pro-
\ posed state laws in the area of
/ drug abuse.)
./" .
Drug reclassification under
Ohio' s existing laws simply
takes too much time. This is
time in which millions of lives
may be endangered by traf-
ficking and <Ibuse of illicit
drugs. That is one reason why
the pre.sent laws should be reo'
placed by a statute that per-
mits reclassification to be ac-
complished easily and
quickly.
Existing laws do not clas-
sify drugs according to their
potential for harm. but ac-
cording to chemical families .
These are narcotics. amphet-
amines. barbiturates. hallu-
cinogens. and dangerous
dru-gs and less potent nar-
cotic preparations.
Each "family" is subject to
its own control under Ohio' s
present law which was based
on the Uniform Narcotic
Drug Act of 1927. Because
Ohio's laws have beef)
amended so many times. they
are now a patchwork that
does not take a modern ap-
proach to drug control.
Drugs of abuse .. under the
proposed will be
classified for purposes of
criminal law amI regulation
into five schedules to corre-
spond with the Federal Com-
prehensive Drug Abuse and
Control Act of 1970 and the
Uniform Control Substance
Act which has been adopted
by over 30 states. Drugs will
be scheduled according to
their medical use. safety. and
potential for abu se or de-
pendence.
..
Photo, of Ohio Beef Marketing Program .
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
' Broiled beef club steaks as you like them - rare, medium
or well done. To complete the menu anything goes.
Broil them on the outdoor grill for a. festive backyard
"party or in your range broiler for indoor eating.
,
. Broiled- Beef Club Steaks
Beef club steaks, cut I to 2 . Salt
inches truck Pepper
Allow charcoal to burn until coals \Ire covered with a
fme gray ash . -flace steaks on grill so that a I-inch steak is
2 to 3 inches from the heat, and 2-inch steaks are 3 to 5
inches from the heat. When one side is browned, turn,
season witbsalt and pepper. Finish cooking on second side
and season. Steaks cut I inch thick require approximately
1-5 minutes 'tolaI ' cooking time for rare and 20 minutes for
. medium. Steaks' 2 inches truck require 35 minutes for
and 45 minutes for .medium. .
broil in the oven: Place steaks on broiler rack in
' . broiler pan . Broil so top of I-inch steaks is 2 to 3 inches
froin heat; 2-inch steaks 3 to 5 inches from' heat. Steaks
in the oven reqUire- approximately same total
cooking time as when broUe4-over charcoal.
I"'. ,
' '. -. -, ,'. -'.'.' -'"""',"'0'-=':=11:"'"'-- .
:. J ,,' - Pubtit lit . '.- .. .... ;, \,
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'I1Hf MIAMI OAZET'I'EI (
Other than the time-con
s uming legislative process.
there is no way under existing
Ohio law to add or re-
classify drugs to reflect rapid-
ly changing abuse patterns .
Under the proposed legisla-
tion. a Controlled Substance
Board (CSB) would determine
when the use or development
of a substance warranted add-
ing it to the schedules for
control. The CSB would
comprise the Directors of the
Department of Mental Health
and Mental Retardation. De-
partment of Rehahilitation
and presidents of
the State Medical amI Phar-
macy Boards. ano the Attor-
ney General. Eight specific
criteria would aio the CSB in
making their decisions .
Drugs in all live
woulo be termed "controlled
substances . " Some will he
singled out as " dangerous
controlled substances . "
These include narcotics with
out established and safe medi-
cal uses (morphine). hal-
lucinogens (LSD and hashish.
but not marijuana which is
simply a controlled sub-
stance) : cocaine and injecta-
ble forms of central nervous
system stimulants (am-
phetamines).
This progressive and flexi
ble approach. through a sys-
tematic and expert screening
process. would be a tremen-
dous improvement for today's
society where new drugs are
discovered daily and in which
patterns of use change so
quickly. I am thoroughly con-
vinced that new legisla-
tion for drug reclassification,
and a comprehensive revision
of Ohio's present drug laws.
will improve control of illicit
drugs and contribute to better
law .enforcement for all
Ohioans.
(Next : Mandatory penalties
for "heroin herQes" and im-
proved treatment programs.)
.. If you haven't had your
blood pre.sure checked
lately. You could have high
blood pressure and not
know It. It can- 'e-ad to
. "troke, heart and kidney
failure. See your ctoctor-
,. only he. can tell.
NEW BOOKS

f!luM'c
.filson, Angus - As if by magic
Koont z, De an - Hanging 0 n
.. Jilliruns, /llan - The Beria papers
Hodge, Jane - Shadol'T of a lady
Christie, Agatha - Postern of fate
Edvard - Dancing man
Boulle, Pierre - Desperate games
Shipway, George - The paladin
.... 1,
Pope, Dudley - Governor Ramage, R. N.
Creasey, John - Inspector " fest at home
Gann, Ernest K. - Band of brothers
O'Brian, Patrick - HHS Surprise
Brome, Vincent - The ambassador and the spy
Brough, James - The fabulous Fondas
Fish, Robert L. - A handy death
Charriere, Henri - Banco
Shannon, Dell - Spring of violence
Marric, .J. J. - Gideon I s press
t. ronson, Harvey - The killing of Joey Gallo
Toma, David - Toma
19ren, Helson - The last carousel
Helville, Jennie - castle
Library Hours
Monday through Friday
1100 P. M. 8100 P.M.
Saturday 1100 P.m. 5100 P. M.
Closed Sunday

f!luM'c
Artist of the Month
Myra
Hollingshead
BROTHER, CAN
. YOU SPARE A
LITTLE WILD
BIRD FEED?
When it's cold
and snowy, our feathered friends
have a tough time finding a meal! Help them out, fill your
feeder with LANDMARK Wild Bird Feed. They'll flock
around and you'll enjoy it! Buy In Dulk and save. We
have a nice lin'e of feeders, too.
AGBI-UBB"N,INC.
CORWIN. 897-4015
RD, FE ' ED
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F
Pap I ..
The MIAMI
. r- L I : , _
.. :f I II , . !?
, A PAIII DIAR.Y
Ity D. J. FRAZIER

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(Editor's note: D. J. FrOzir was a popular local columnist with the
Miami Gazette for many years. Until her death in 1971, her column
about life on her farm and in her community appeared regularly and
was oolled Dry Ridge, A Farm Diary. It was a favorite of students,
service men, regular readers as weU as many of the members of the
press with whom the Gazette exchanged issues.
au.thor. imagined her to be in her late twenties or maybe
midthirties.)
,

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I first read her column in some old issues of the Miami Gaze tte that
I bought at a farm sale. I was eager to use the column in a local
magaziRe I was going to publish and so I went to see the
At 84 D. J. Frazier was as enthusf,astic about ";;';'ting as anyone I
have ever met. She was overjoyed because the Miami Gazette 'was
again. She had an ideafor a column about "how to get
mto farnatng for aU the many people who were coming back to the
country life. We hit on the name; "Out ,n the Country. Some
Adventures of City Farmers . .. This is one the columns reprinted from
McClure's Magazine and Journalism Review. ' 1971. )
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One pl ace where Ihe cilyfarmer and
Ihe B&B. horn and hred farlll er, get In
gelher Ihe farlll sale. Ihe aucli on.
The\ ('Ol1l t' frulll all direclions even fr om
lown when Ihe\ Ihe sal es bill s or
newspaper ads which starl "Having sold
111\ farlll elc."' And so lI t' cume, cars.
Iru('b. bi g and lilli e. and Irailers uf all
kinek This is where Ihe puur cil),
fanll er;; "el up ill II ilh
tilt' ju;; 1 Oil Ilwir olin . :\11'
liqul' hUlll er;; alld anlique hu ye rs are
Ihn, fOl r ti ll' lill lt, passeJ when " u
C'u ul.! hllpt' I" find a Ihal OU
"" ul ,1 ["r a fe ll' Tht"
ROM THF
,. i"nal" ;trl ' Il wre ill "' 11 a rill S I,ul l\'t' (, li n
, I ill hilI"',
Thl' lIa;!,, " I"ad of jUllk al IIIl" harn
IIr IIIl" lal,It, full of "dds and elld,. of
Iwu,t' h"ld is where Ihe sale slart".
Tid,: i,. ill'llllrlalll. \"f'n: r hal t' a !'al p.
II ilh"UI 1'1"1111 IIf jUllk, It gel " IIII' hit!
01, ,1' ,. in Ihe 111111111. It gil't's Iht' lall' l: lIlll t! r,.
lilllt , III IlwH' fur Ihe gllod Ihill gs.
J IIl1k . 111 .\1 ',. IIf "It! lIuls and 11011,:. "It!
1,, "1 . call :' half full of old paill!. box('s
II f kill"lll' n "pice;; or old pans Ul' china'.
g" nl f' 1l 1111,1 ... II ilh a gllot! onl' or 1110
IlIi.\I ,d in. "It! rol''' . 1.ld l' ha in,; . (,Id paris
II f III "chilll' n II ilh a good pi ece or tW;l,
h:r ok!'! n dHlir" III fix up, old milk cans
I" h" I",hl .. d allli Illude inlll umbrell a
... Ialld" IIr f1"\\I ' r old Ihing clln
Iw ""Iii and Ihl' "f il is Ihal the
"!llyn lak(,,, il al\'ay .
I wl'nl "ne' lillie 10 a of g"lId
farm implt'lll enls hUI nu junk, All
guod Ihings Wl'lIt for hardly half lIf what
Ihey should have brought for Ihere was
no junk III gel Ihe crowd warmed up
ami give lilll!'! for Ihf' lal l:' ('oll!t'rs. Therf'
were peoJ.lle still coming whell e"f'r\ '
Ihing \i'as sold allol pl'ople II'l:'r"
hOll1e.
The audi'''l l'I ' 1' l!"I.':' dO\I'1I I!.,. IiiII'
, (" :.,. ,.
hlalJalaed lay THE WARREN COllNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Plteae 9H.817 - Mama, .. , a. . 223. Leb."oa, Oltlo
THE TREASURER REPORTS: Income - Projects and 1973 have netted these amounts for the
Society: 2 Antique Shows, $6600; Flea Market, $900; Membership dues, $1530; Museum income (door and
sales) 511,680; Special Activities - Seminar and Workshop, $1535; Christmas program 5100; Ice Cream Social,
$230; Special Donations, $1391; Memorial Fund (used for microfilming) $290. Expenses: Historicalog 5342;
Museum expense (salaries, utilities, repairs, painting, etc.), 513,185; Security System; 52737; microfilming
county newspapers (3 years) S8; Insurance $403; chairs, 5270; Office and $1432.
PERTINENT FACTS: The museum has 25 full time volunteers (1 day per' week), 5 part time volunteers
about 35 people who work on special assignment ... Memorials for the ylear were given in memory of Hazel
Brookes, Carl Ranker, Blanche Nixon, Robert Whitacre, Nettie Rye, Walter Goodhue, Helen Powell, Florine
Sausser Yingling, Bertha D. P. Downey, Ella Sears, India Ranker, Lynn Decker, Glen Lintner, Harold C.
Gillam, Dorothy Mittelstedt, Mocella Bailey, Grover C. Conner, Randall George, James Foley, D.
Harvey, Arretta Eger, Helen Epp, Olive Parshall, Arthur Rogers, Charles Sellers, Thomas Hutchinson in the
amount of $290 ... , More than 20,000 visitors have toured the museum, of whom 6000 were children . . , Our
membership now exceeds 685 ... many valuable documents, papers, clothing, articles of furn'iture and farm
tools have been given to the museum this past year .. , The museum now olwns enough chairs to seat" 130 people
in the Vi lIage Green.
THIS AND THAT ... Mrs. Hazel Phillips announces that she has reprints of her book "Traditional Ar-
chitecture" available and they can be purchased ftom her or from the n1useum, The price is 510.00 ... New
Shaker books recently acquired are, liThe Gift to Be Simple," Andrews; "The Simple Spirit", Thomas arid
Thomasi "Community Industries of the Shakers" Andrews and Rubin; "Shaker Music", Harold Cook and
"Hands to Work", Klamkin ... We are grateful to the Kroger Co. for thleir gift of candy canes for our young
visitors, .. Elva Adams, Museum Director was recently elected to the executive board of the Chamber of
Commerce.
EARL Y AMERICAN SEMINAR ... Be saving either February 12th or the 13th for our second annual
seminar. Because of the demand for reservations last year we are planning a repeat program on each of the
two days. Mr. Robert Bishop from the Henry Ford Museum, Dearborn, Michigan will speak on Early
American Furniture with emphasis on Country Furniture. Dr. Carol Macht from the Cincinnati Art Museum
will be the afternoon speaker and her subiect will be Early American Folk Art; A special luncheon will. be
served at the Golden Lamb. A brochure will be in the mail soon with a reservation blank - - be sure to return it
as soon as possible as space is limited.
THE ANNUAL MEETING - will be held on January 28,1974 at 7:30 o'clock at the museum. The nominating
committee composed of Orville Keever, ci.airman; Virginia Hardin all1d Jack Banta will give their
New officers will be installed. The revised constitution has been ,printed clnd is available. A delightful program
is promised. Speaker will be Mr. JO.hn Deihl, president of the Cincinnati HistoricatSociety. The,intriguing title
IIIIlI' ill g hi s lilli e ;; 10,,1 a fill Iht" d (' rk got!s
1Ii0llg lakillg alld IlOlt' s 1111 II
the arli(' I" and Ih" hu\t'r for Ihe ,'ashil'r
to lakt' ('(Ire of laler 1111. HI' cardu!.
;'\lever \\' a\'e to a friellcl nr scralch yuur
1I0"e, YtllI filltl ou lravt! hought a
,' 01\' or a pil'lure ill all aillique fralll e,
It has huppt'lwci. TI\l' II"UIlIt'II of ;; "lIlIt'
dUInh or gralll!t' nr hut
do!!,; and hOlll e' lIIade pit,S ill Ihe garage ,
or kilchl'1I of Ihe hunse. Everyone talks
ani grl:'l:'ts Ihe people Iher havl'n' t seen
sincc Iht' last sale and il is a greal sheial
uccasiun, Deals arc lIlade and juLs plan.
II"" anti problems discusselJ, A big sal e:
i.< a c\'ellt.
, ',,\\, Ihe problelll is lu gel your things
)"alkd alld gel Ihrlll I",nlt! t''' peeially if
ou Iran: 1111 Iruo-k. Olll't' 10llg ago we
hought " ',lIlIt' (l111 "cli i( 'kt:n ('001''' (llf . .firc
\1 nod alld II e dr\lvC Ii o Ill'; wilh scvelltCl'1I
"""P" I it'" i'll {Inri 1J \,I'r Ill e l'ar. ,.IJ was
hiH:k 11"111"11. (' ur'; .Jl a' f
1\ (' lIl'va 1'I;ul,1 dOlle il. arl:'
I I
' ' .
II 11" :1\ , 1I1l'II I len' I rllI'k", I,ltlkiirl!
fi!l' j':lI ilil i)! , h!)t ""'- ,a\' tWII di,l
.. r lila \ ' /1(" ' fil 'I: \t; '!H ,l \ ;,u
. . -. ["" .
:1 tl1l1f1' f' :"11 III' 1.' ;1 ':(1 Itl
'I' ill"k ill IIr " li P /till . I rl'l'l hwl. v
11,,11 Iltal 1111 farmer a" a' lrlll'k :1,,01 ' 4'(1;1
Illa,1 ;",,1 h.-lUI f"r III C fJl llll' r dia
.I lt ,furl' Itilll ' I,ur
" n' r II", ) cars alit! 1"IIU;!hl "" " !I1('1I
runk lirul I h'1\ r'I'! "Ia(',> III J lllt
I,ut .al I!'ast in JNIltl \ 't'lllir& I still
. , . t".. ';>
ft,,'1 Ilw' anll gi; til rll;.k things over
and eal II ' piere,' (If pir;
'eanuts By Charles Schulz
FEBAUARYiS
WELCOME 'fOUR HfAm'
FUND VOLUNTEER .
of his talk will be "Dear Ida" i it will include excerpts .rom letters which will bring history to IifethroU"gh. the
personal feelings of the correspondents. will follow the This is a .spa,ciar ","ting r '- ' , '
don't miss it! We need everyone's cooperation to make 1974 an even bigger year than 1973. \e're cOJlhting,
. .... ',. f ' .. I, .
you!!!
'
t . .' . /, t , of
lVedDesday, January 23, 1974 mE...M1AM1 GAZEtTE
by
Kitrhen Corner
than extensions of their
husbands.
Sand
THE MARRIAGE CODE
Somewhere. someplacll. there
must exist a law-a woman loses
her identity as an adult.
free-thinking individual when
she takes on the wedded state.
I like' being a wife. I really do.
and NO WOMEN'S LIBBER. I.
in most respects. but I rather
resent the treatment a woman
gets when she becomes a Mrs.
During the three years of my
widow hood. I was treated as an
adult, mature, intelligent being.
capable of judging my own
indebtedness and my own ability
to undertake special education or
projects. As a widow. I could
write for a charge account. in my
very own name. However, when
I remarried, and asked to have
the accounts put in my married
name, with my giv.en name. I was
told that I could apply for a
charge account only in '
husband's name or ASK him to
apply for an additional charge
plate for me, if he already had an
account. This was true even
though my credit rating was
excellent and my personal
income had not changed.
WINTER SAVINGS
BARRE
GUILD
BEAUTIFUL
I
COMPANION MEMORIAL $295
JOS,lPR BYRD
.i963 ....... 1969
SINGLE MARKER
FROM $69
50
Lebanon Memorial Co'
19 N SYCAMORE, LEBANON, 0 932-5876
As a widow, I could register for
special education, all by myself,
with no questions asked. Not
long ago, however, I responded
to one of those magazine ads
about a speed-writing course.
and was called on by a
representative who saidl he
would talk to me about
enrollment whenever he <:ould
"get together" with ME AND
MY HUSBAND. Needless to say,
I will never make the
arrangements for the interview
and my husband backs me in this
stand for equal rights.
Some years ago, I changed the
spelling of my nickname from
"Sandy" to "Sandee" to accentu-
ate my feminity, since many
people assume "Sandy" to be
masculine. and since I am happy
to be a member of the female
species. However, I will be a lot
happier when women are
thought of as "people" rather
ALPHAS AND OMEGAS
(From time to time, in this
column, I shall attempt to write
short poems, or prose if you like.
about "beginnings and endings"
since such events are vsally so
emotion-charged. It seems appro-
priate, then, to entitle this
section of the column with the
terms from the Greek alphabet--
alpha and omega.)
I had loved and lost and thought
new dreams would pass me by;
wrapped in a work cocoon, I
treaded time and lefy my soul to
slowly die. Then, suddenly, there
was silent wings in a sunlit sky.
What is love that it could come
twice to one so unworthy as I?
YOUR OPINION COUNTS
Would you like to comment on
any of the things mentioned in
this column? Your opinions are
welcome. Write "Sandee" c/o the
Miami Gazette. Box 87, W aynes-
ville, Ohio 45068.
PARTS Co
HOURS:
SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 p.M.
WayneSVille. Ohio Ph. 897-6075
SONNY'S DRIVE-IN
Restaurant
For a meal or a snack
Bring the family
. Try Sonny's Delicious Fried Chicken
10 N Main '$t
Waynesv1l1e, Ohio CALL: 897-7966
For CARRY OUT Service
CH UCK 'S AR
Full I ine of snow tires and batteries ;:::
I I
355 S.Maln St.:;:;:;:;: Waynesville, Q'tlo ;:;:;j
Busine$I attJ
Classified Ads
Clil 897-5921
CLASSIFIED ADS:
extra per word.
THANKYOU&
MEMORIUM:
extra per word.
FOR REN
For Rent: Now open (near
Caesar Creek). Boat and camper
storage, space available, cheap
rates. Harveysburg boat stor-
age, Main and Cross St.,
Harveysburg, Ohio_ Phone 513-
897 -6217. 6-c-4
FOR SALE
For Sale: Hay for sale. Phone
897-2263. 6-c-l
LOST & FOUND
Lost Dog: Full blood miniature
poodle, apricot. 2 years old with
red collar. "Rufus" Call 897-4583
Reward. 6-c-l
I WANTED.
Wanted: Caesar Creek Dam
supervisor would like to rent
trailer space for 65 x 12 mobile
home_ Near pasture for three
horses ideal. Can give refer-
ences. Call 897-5015 days,
897 -3231 evenings. 6-c-3
THANK YOU
Thank You: I would like to say
thank you for the many cards
and flowers received during my
stay at Miami Valley Hospital.
Also a thank you to our
neighbors for their kind deeds
and to Pastor Rev. Leonard
Baxter. 6-c-l
Thomas Runyon
__ Directo .. y
Call
8975921
ALUMINUM SIDING AND
ROOFING
DAL ELLIO'M'
All leading brands-free ' esti
mates. Waynesville 8977851
DEPARTMENT STORES
.
MILLERS DEPT. STORE
61 S. Main St.. Waynesville
the entire family.
DRY CLEANERS
WASHINGTON SQUARE
LAUNDROMAT AND DRY
CLEARNERS, 88 S. Main St.,
Waynesville, 8975961.
CARPETS. ' _ FLORIST
.
BI-RITE CARPET" TILE.- 140 CEDAJ\ CITY rwmsT, Firiest
.;" S: Main St.. & Gifts, 123 E .. Mul
"ceramic: cellings.. . berry :St.. Lebanon, Ohio
WaYnesville 222'-6608. . - '98U916
"
HEATING AND
AIR CONDITIONIN'G
Marvins Lane, Waynesville,
897 -4936 Business, if no IInswer
call 932-4323
INSURANCE
CIDENT INSURANC.E CO.
Napier agent 897,31ll
W ALloP,AP'ER
DON'S PAINT" WALLPAPER'
107 E. MulbetrY St.
Lebanon, Ohio 9822980
PHARMACIES
LOVELESS PHARMACY
ice 33 S. Main Street, Waynes-
ville 897-7076
PLUMBING Al .. D HEATING
W. W. COVEY
St., Waynesville 897-M31
REAL ESTATE
" BELCHER
REALTY CO. Estate "
. Auction Sales, 75 S. Main St.,
8972946 Waynesville. 223-5637
Dayton
4339912 or 897-6055.
SUPER MARKETS
. .
WAYNESVILLE MARKET
69 S. Main St. 897-5941 Meat
Specialists
,.,. \, ..
' \

United Telephone Co. Of Ohio
Assessed Va'uation Increases
United Telephone Company of
Ohio's assessed valuation for
1973 property taxes
increased by $12.5 million over
the prior year, it was announced
this week by Brad Knapp,
Lebanon District Manager for
the Company.
Knapp said, 40 of the 56 contries
-served by the Company
experienced higher assesed
valuations, which will conse
quently result in increased tax
dollars for the local taxing
districts. Here in Warren County
United property tax for the 1972
was $39,717. In 1973 United paid
$54,553, which is an increase of
37.3 per cent.
The $12.5 million increase in
assessed valuation reflects the
1972 constructed additions to
customer service facilities.
United's 1973 property tax bill
was $5,219,000. This was an
increase of 10.8 per cent over the
$4,711,300 United paid in 1972.
With the increased assessed
valuation combined with higher
tax rates in most areas of the
state, United expects its state
IHB&MEJ
invites you to
spend a few
minutes to
see the
biggest antique
in town ...
The 148 year old
Grist. Mill
where youll also
find a wide
assortment of
contemporary
gifts displayed
in an atmosphere
remiDiKellt of an
old country store.
WUdmans Spices--66 Varltles
Hard Candy--ElCtract
down the hill from
wide 1974 property tax bill to be
substantially higher.
ST ANDARD TIME
dissolution and the court must
determine if a divorce should be
granted. In such an instance,
fault must also be proven.
S8407, passed by the Senate,
designates November 11 as
Veteran's Day. The federal
government several years ago
set up the three-day weekend
standard by moving many
holidays to Monday. The states
were given authority to change
the dates of such holidays back to
their original day. There is much
support, particularly among
veterans, to move Veteran's Day
back to November 11 instead of
the fourth Monday in October. A
similar bill passed the House last
week as well.

107 S. Main St.
Waynesville. Ohio

: 1(513) 862-51811
lIrs: 12 to 8 Fri, Sat. Sun. :
- .;. - -
__ __ __ I
The ,Lttle ReJ SheJ
ANTIQUES
MAIN STRItItT
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
PHONE 897-6328
Genr.;!1 Line - Dealer. Welcorru
MON. BY CHANCE
TUES. THRU SAT. lo.,lOO
OPEN SUNDAY.., PM.
Waynesville on Rt. 42 Visit W.y" i1.. Other
('I. mile north of Rt. 73)
The 1850 vUlage gwreen of the WarreD County Wstorical Museum, Lebanon has its drug store
sUver shop, photo,vapher, general store, shoe repairman, newspaper and other shops. At
right the modern \rilIage of WaynesvUle, seems little changed exr.ept, perhaps, the c:arriages
move faster and its near a good gnU course, swim club and airport. There is one exception to-
the richness of viRage life. The doctor is missing. Doctors disappeared from the vUlages and
this scene of the patient receiving local medical care is fortunately preserved in a museum.
THANK YOU
I want to- express my sincere
to the many relliltives and
friends for the many acts of
kindness. 'for flowers, . beautiful
cards and expressions of
sympathy. during my r,ecent stay
in, the hospital.
Also. my thanks to Rev. Y
for his visit and kind words.
When I have these unusual ex-
periences I can not avoid
reevaluating the priviledges we
have today. The avaiJatiility of
our modern hospitals. the
wonderful advancements of
science. the kind. gentle
and epcpert care of the nurses.
and Ilbe skill and knowledge of
our . doctors and surgElons. _
I am also greatful to the
governing bodies who are re-
sponsible for the efficient and
continuous operation of the
various facilities.
I still contend that it is great to
be alive and I am fighting hard to
return to normal health and
activty.
Again. thank you.
Harold B. Earnhart
THE 1835 HOUSE
1m I\OO5l
55 S. Main St, Ohio
1 - 5 pm
"BROWSE THROUGH
THREE SHOPS"
featur.1ng
COUNTRY FURNITURE
EARLY ACCESSORIES
HAY'S
Furniture
Stripph1'g

NEW METHOO"
THE SA .. E AMITY PROCf:SS
Furnltu ... R.llnI.lllnl Now
wlttJ This Method! All P.lnt
Varni ... RemGWM F'OI1n WoOd Or
Met.1 No Lye Of' Hult:: ACidl l''''',
SATISFACTION GU"RANTF.ED
HOUR5-M __ .. Wed.
.nCl FfL, Up_m.-III .".
S.l "',".- '12 1t.1II. _oJn -
CIOMcI HGi6l1i11" W .. kend
,. ""1' Street
co,., ..... -6 ....
Miami University Offers Free Math For leadlers
Oxford. Ohio--Help to schools
and teachers in up-grading
science and mathematics teach-
ing is available for the asking
from Miami University under a
new program.
The help can come in the form of
conferences. visits to
Oxford Campus to new
instructional materials. or visits
of Miami people to schools con: '
cerned. lnquiries -should be
directed to Dr. Richard W:
Moore. Science and Mathematics
Education Project. 225 McGuffey
Hall Miami University. Oxford.
or telephone 529-4927. ' '-
... . ..
Q 98.Soutl1 Main Street ;---,
Ohio 4506!
HRS: Saturday-Bflnday 12-5:30
AtD1 CHINA - GLASS - roRNITURE- -
PRIMITIVES
OF WASHiNGTON SQUARE .
Evan's Antique.Sh-op
WA YNESVILLE, OHIO PHONE: 9327264 .
Hrs: 3:305:30; Mon thru Fri-9;30S:30; Sat ASlin '.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Furniture '& Miscellaneous Items
..' /. ':.-
-.
....
t . Phon. t
f . "1
-f ,f
f ., S. Main at Miami St. - f
L
Waynesville Ohio 45068 Antlqu of All P.rlod. J
.' ' . Bought & Sold ' -.
..... --...
VI'S AN.TIQUES and GIF-TS
General Une '
We- now do turi)1ture strippIng,. -_
repair .and retin1ahing .
8976886
c-e de...! Fine Anti.", Shq .
.. .. ::: .. ...................... .....
-, .,
Vol. 6, No. 5
C.tizen's Group Meets At LetI
A committee of nine local
citizens is meeting monthly at
Lebanon Correctional Institution
- learning together, exchanging
ideas and formulating plans to
, help develop closer
between corrections and the
community, the "inside and
outside" worlds.
The Citizens Advisory Commit-
tee of Lebanon Correctional
tution was originally"' comprised
of six community leaders.
appointed in 1971 by Charles
VanCuren, then superintendent
of LeCI. Superintendent Van
Curen outlined the purpose of
the Committee as follows--"To
assist in establishing better
reh!lbilitative programs and in
e'{.aluating existing programs at
CeCI." '
.. "The' basic objective of the
committee," Van Curen stated.
"will 'be to make available to the
public. which is entitled
to know how its tax doUars are
-spent, }he positive to the general
, is en,titledto know
-119 ' 'dollars are spent, the
" {he -negative
-within. our
li nd to involve civilians from the
commuriD.:, in overcoming the
bad image of t he Division of
Corrections within our state. We
- urther hope the committee will
assist ' us , in providing ways and
means to reduce recidivism of
the offender-, following ' his
release."
' On April ' 7, 1971, the
Committee. comprised of a
',' - J'udge, ' a church Pastor. a bank
official. a company president, and
two -newspaper editors. met for
the first time, elected a chairman
and decided ' upon their first
order of business--a learning
process to familiarize themselves
t,he operations and
structure of Lebanon Correc-
tionai' Institution.
-In this effort, Superintendent
Van Curen, "opened doors" by
stating, "The woup will have the
fret1dorii of the day or
as a group or as
individuals. ' to inspect anything
and everything, make recom'
mendatipns if we're doing
anything _wrong or suggestions
which can iniprov,e our opera-
lions." .. ' '"
Alttrough members of the
Ad'visory Committee
unwritten
, : policy of ,"n'o mtent-to meddle in
, Instituti2.,nal policy..:' also
the principle that the
'r-e'sponsibility for preventing
must 6e accepted all
. of: ..
eduClltiC)IllILI. relilPous"
- next, y'ear.
....... -- -' --." . , met regU,lar-
0 .. ",\ IlU,,"l<4"UO.,UlI. to
adminii!ltr:lI.tflrA discuss
. ) be
,on
months, Committee members
also heard talks by persons
active in rehabilitative programs
not connected directly with
penalinstitutions,
In adltition to learning,
Committee members also in-
volved themselves by speaking
to various groups about LeCI and
corrections in general and by
inviting citizens to tour the Insti-
tution and to consider their
relation to the cri minal j ustice
system.
Committee m'e mbers were
asked to help locate industries
that would be interested in
having inmat es tour their
facilities. there for on-the-job
training or in hiring parolees; an
assignment that was readily
accepted. Individual members
took on various other projects,
such as publicizing the positive
aspects of corrections and LeCI
in particular and the benevolent
projects of inmates; obtaining
the interest an<i services of
educators and citizens with
special talents who might be able
to share them with inmates;
establishing man-to-man contacts
between inmates and selected
voluntee rs who served as
"friends"; in obtaining special
speakers and programs to be
brought into the Institution; and
in arranging for inmates to be
taken into the community for
various activities. The Commit-
tee also established a foundation
for "welfare work both inside and
outside the Institution."
On February 14, 1972, an LeCI
Discussion Team Meeting was
held in Middletown, chaired by
Chamber To Hold
Dinner Meeting
of Commerce will hold a dinner
meeting' at the Town Square
Restaurant on February 7, at 7
p.m.
Anyone planning to attend the
dinner should contact Dr. Daniel
. Becker. chamber president for
reservations. He can be reached
at 897-2001. They should be made
at least two days ahead of time.
There will be a meeting immed-
iately the dinner.
Mr. David Eaton will give a
rough drafting of the brochure to
be sent to variouSJlledical facili-
ties throug'hout the United
States in order to secure a doctor
for; the Waynesville area, Plan to

"

,PAPER ORIVE
, !
','1 f
_ 49 paper drive
If you ha-ie
plaCe_them
DlClI'fti'iut of tile
"u. l tor n Ul'd '; ,
..... 'At.:
h' . H /I ."
t, ..)
'a.>'nesvill
e
, 0, 10
lj' :)()L, (j
Second class postage paid at Waynesville. Ohiu
Wednesday, January 30, 1974
Colldy ASCS Office
To Administer
Conservation Program
Warren County ASCS Office
will be responsible for adminis-
tering the 1974 Rural Environ-
mental Conservation Program.
The new program. re-
places and modifies the old
REAP. has several new as pects
of interest to Warren County
residents.
According to Ed Evers. ASCS
County Executive Director. the
new cost s haring- phase of
the program could be extremely
beneficial to Warren County
farmers. It provides for a mini-
mum of 50 percent and maximum
of 75 percent return to the user
for all expenses he incurs while
establishing conservation or
forestry practices on hi s land, in-
cluding labor costs. Also, under
the 1974 program, an applicant
can eilher elect to apply for a
singlt- one year program of con-
servation improvement, or select
a three to ten year continuing
program. The extended period of
time now allowed will be most
beneficial to those wishing' rather
extensive conservation improve-
ments on their land. but, prefer-
ring to spread them out over a
period of years.
All applications must be made
directly to the ASCS ' county
office. Complete inforJT\al ion and
details on the specific pJrograms
will be available in the very near
future.
Evers also said he does have the
basic information on the program
that has been authorized by the
Secretary of Agriculture for cost
sharing. Fourteen separate
practices have been announced.
plus two which deal with county
projects affecting conservation
peculiar to a particular county.
This year's program places
added emphasis on forestry
practices, which could offer ad-
-ditional interest to some of-our
Warren County applicants.
Copy tOe
RAIN AND WIND damage was extensive during a storm lale
Friday night. Trees were uprooted. roofs damaged. electrical
power knocked out. The Homer Purkey property shown here
on Main Str eet had the roofin g blown off. The entire roof was
damaged_ Other property on Main Str eet owned by the
Purkey's was damaged as was properly owned by Walt
Frasure. On Lower Spri ngboro Road. a steel crib owned by
J a mes McClure was severly damaged_
,'"
--
MR AND MRS WARREN SHEEHAN visit the French lan-
guage teacher, Mrs. Mary Hartsock, during Open House at
Waynesville High School Monday night.
HAJ:C,',r:SUli1\., .,o."UIg& AW &.&.l5u ,",ell""! &lUI .. I.S"I.,.
, 'langUage console Monday night at the sehool's Open House. Ken
tea,cller. 'l1.d students Jeff Jones, Jerry Ryan. Dave' Mereer. Jaek Stubbs
_ Kathy 'and ,J{arol Pottenger' waieli the demODStration over
.. " '
A Tribute To Ros8 Hartsock
I first knew Ross Hartsock
when he came to Harveysburg
High School from the Wellman
"Boxwell."
We later both took an agricul-
tural short course at OSU_ I was
a green country boy and de-
pended on Ross to show me
around_ He was instrumental in
my joining the Ohio State
Grange in 1916, in which he was
already a member.
We were later associated in
Harveysubrg Lodge. I had the
honor of being inducted while his
father was Master.
In 1918 we were invited by
Uncle Sam, along with Earnest
Earnhart, Harry Graham,
"Spud" Haines, Byron Pender-
gast to join the armed forces.
We were first taken to Camp
Taylor for a month, then later to
West Point in the Kentucky hills
along the Ohio River to an
artillery camp near where Ft.
Kox now is. Here Ross was made
non commission officer in GaUop-
ing Battery F, Wendell L.
Wilkie's own battery. In fact,
w hen we had a reunion there in
1958, we were called the grand-
daddies of Ft. Know.
At the end of three months
training, we sailed for France by
Attention College
Bound Students
The Ohio State University is
sponsoring a Career Conference
for all high school juniors and
seniors interested in study pro-
grams and opportunities in Agri-
culture, Natural Resources and
Home Economics. If you are in-
terested in any of these stimulat-
ing professions, come to the
O.S.U. College of Agriculture
and Home Economics, Columbus,
Ohio, on Saturday, February 2,
1974, from 9:30 a.m. to 2:45 p.m.
Due to limited space, those
planning to attend the Home
Economics conference must pre-
register by January 25 at the
Warren County Cooperative
Extension office at 932-1891.
Parents and students will be
given the opportunity to visit
with departmental faculty and
learn more about Ohio State Uni-
versity. Further details may be
obtained at the Warren County
Cooperative Extension office.
way of Scotland, throug r.
. England, ending up at one of
Napoleon's old artillery camps
near .Bordeaux, France. Our
battery was scheduled to go to
the Verdun Sector November 15,
and we always contended the
Kaiser heard we were coming
and gave up. We left Ross behind
with the mumps on the way
home, but I remember carrying
his steel helmet home and pre-
senting it to the family.
I will always consider myself
lucky to have had R.H. as a
friend, a "buddy" and a brother.
Wm. Lukens
State Wheat
Acreage For 74
Ohio winter wheat producers
seeded about 800,000 acres more
last fall than in the fall of 1972,
according to Ed Evers, Execu-
tive Director of the Warren
Cflunty Agricultural Stabiliza-
llun and Conservation Service
(ASCS) .
Evers noted that the seeding
increase was 105 percent in Ohio
over 1972. Evers also indicated
that, nationally, winter wheat
seeded acreage, at 51 million
acres, was 18 percent larger than
the previous fall, and the largest
seeding since 1967 when the
amount seeded was 53.6 million
acres.
Evers said that the figures are
based on the December 1 survey
of the Crop Reporting Board of
the U.S. Department of Agricul-
ture. The production forecasts
for 1974 harvest are based on
December I, 1973, indications
and are subject to change during
the growing season. Warren
County has increased its wheat
seeding along the same lines as
the state average.
Evers noted that when the
government removed controls on
1974 acreage of wheat and
certain other crops it encouraged
farmers to plant more of those
crops. He said that Ohio wheat
growers produced just 23 million
bushels last year, down sharply
from 46 million in 1972. The
December 1 forecast projects a
62 million bushel yield for Ohio,
and 1.5 billion bushels of winter
wheat nationally.
COMES
IN A
LOT OF
GREAT
FLAVORS!
There' s Bridle Bits 20% supplement, Bridle Bits
with Grain complete feed , Apple Flavored. Also
cubed Bridle Sweets with grain and hay, plus
LANDMARK. Sweet Stock Feed. Finally, LANDMARK
Horse and Foal Supplement. Has 35% protein.
30,000 units Vitamin A, 3,000 units Vitamin 0,
60 units Vitamin E. See us also for Tack and
Horse Care Supplies.
AGRI-URBAN ,INC.
b.HORSEW1N .9,..0"
72'0-44
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.O.80ll325, Wayaetlville - Phoae 897-5921
Lila McClure
Mary 8e1lmaD
Saadee Blazer, Mary BeUman
o.uaB ........
Gary ...... .
Erie ...... Evelp bJe. _ ........ _
EdItor aacl PabUala ..
AclnrU .... _ ......
Coutributias Ecllten
StaffArdlt
Stall Writer
"Mini-theaters" are a popular
part of the Air Force Museum
and are used to portray stories of
special interest by fiRms and
slides:
The newest addition, a five
minute film on Japanese
"Kamikaze" suicide planes ope-
rating in World W ar tells how
4,000 Japanese pilots lost their
lives in the closing mont.hs of the
war during missions against
Allied ships. A total of 34 ships
were sunk and 288 damaged thus
forcing the Air Forc:e's B-29
bomber fleet to be diverted from
its original strategic bombing
targets to sites where t.he Kami-
kaze planes were being produced
and stored.
Adding an element of action to
the static exhibits, motion
pictures permit the museum to
teU interesting stories in a small
amount of space and in a short
span of time. Authentic World
War I film footage, in a mini-
theater surrounded by fighter
planes of that era, graphically
illustrates the training of pilots
and mechanics, production prob-
lems encountered, as well as
actual combat scenes.
"Rare Bird in the Arctic Sun" is
the title of a narrated 35 mm
slide program how the
museum's soon to be restored
Douglas 0-38 observaltion plane
was recovered from the wilds of
Alaska in 1969. Photos taken
during recovery operations near
Fairbanks, plus pictures of the
plane being restored by museum
experts indicate the painstaking
care required to rebuild an air-
plane that has been in cold
storage for 27 years.
Another story using the
narrated slide technique tells the
of aerial reconnaissance.
Appropriately titled, "Eye in the
Sky," the evolution of aerial pho-
tography is when one
contrasts an 1860 picture of
Boston taken from a balloon,
with scenes of the
missile build-up in Cuba in 1962,
taken ft:om a high flying Ameri-
can FI01 airplane. Information is
also shown on how infra-red film
is able to detect crop or forest
damage and point-out polutio
Democrats Will Choose
The Warren County Democratic
Committee this week will elect a
new Central Committee Chair-
man and person to recommend
for an appointment to the
Warren County Board of
Elections. Stan Kolb, a Franklin
attorney, resigned both posts
last week to devote time to his
campaign for U.S. Representa-
tive.
The other Democratic member
of the Board of Elections is Cecil
Linkous, a Lebanon insurance
agent who is also chairman of the
Warren County Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee. Meeting in
special session this month, Com-
mitteeman voted to recommend
to Secretary of SULte Ted W.
Brown that Linkous be reap-
to the Board for a
four-year term beginning March
1.
PETE DUFFEY adjusts a movie projector used in the Air
Force Museum's mini-theater prQgram. Duffey, the museum's
audio visual specialist, manages the special exhibit projectors
as well as the public address and closed circuit TV systems in
the museum. (Photo by Air Force Museum)
problems in lakes, rivers and accomplishments of a short span
oceans. Aerial pictures from of time.
earth-orbiting satellites is also The stock film footage and
revolutionizing: weather for - script writing for the movies 'was
casting techniques, which fur- a joint project between the
ther indicates the rapid strides museum and the Aerospace
and value of aerial reconnais- Audio VisuaLService at Norton
sance pictures. Air Force Base near San
The Air Foree Museum's floor Bernardino, California. The
plan, which is designed to 35mm slide presentations . were :
present the story of military developed by Mr. Arthl,l}' :Chafee :
aviation in chronlogical se- as an vo!unt.8ry project
quence, devotes the last section for the museum. of "
to the space age. A twelve the daily operation 'of'tHe mIDi- ;
minute color film titled, "Toward theaters is assigned to Mr. Pete
a Man on the Moon" records the Duffey, the museum's audio
late President John F. Kennedy visual specialist.
as he outlined our national goal of In addition to the mini-theaters,
putting a man on the moon in the movies of a historical nature are.
1960s. The step-by-step chal- offered of charge in the
lenge, beginning with the museum's theater on weekends.
successful orbital launch of the The Air Force Museum is open
Explorer I satellite in 1958, 'on weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5
followed by space food develop- p.m. and on Saturdays and ,
ment, .weightless experiments, Sundays fr!>m .1O a,ijl .. to . .& p.m.
and a host of. intermediate . ' There ill
flights, ultimately res'ulted iii the: or parl(ing. The" ii on
moon landing by the Apollo II Street, . off
crew in July 1969. This mm Harshman Road, about one mile
brings vividly to memory the from Ohio Route 4. .
(
\
" .
HarSha 'ARnounces Candidacy For He-Section To Congress
Around Town
William H, Har
sha . R-6th District Ohio an
noiuiced that he will be a
candidate for reelection.
llarsha had considered retiring
of personal apd economic
considera tions.
. {. ,'!larsha}stated, "I have weighed
"<many factors, 1 deeply appreciate
h.onor and privilege the
people of the Sixth District have
given me by me to
represent them over the past 13
years."
Harsha has served for the past
three years as the ranking
Republican member of the
prestigious Public Works Com
mittee, This Committee has
jurisdiction over legislation
dealing with water pollution,
highway construction and safety,
economic development, Appala
chian development. (Propose.d
changes in this committee will
expand its jurisdiction into areas
pertaining to railroads, aviation,
waterways and transportation.)
Harsha said, "I believe my
exper ience on public works
legislation will enable me to
make a substantial contribution
which will have an impact upon
the economy and future of our
Nation."
Harsha indicated that perhaps
the deciding factor in reaching
his decision was the many
messages from his constituents
urging him to continue to
represent them.
"I feel the satisfaction I shall
derive by continuing to serve the
poeple of Southern Ohio to the
CARPET & TILE-
140 S Main Sf
Waynesville, Ohio
Warehouse Remnant Sale
Many To Choose From
---Also-
100% Nylon $6
50
Carpet per yd
Mohawk
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00
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50
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Free Estimates In The Home
CALL
897-5511
222-5608
Waynesville
Dayton
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COMPANION MEMORIAL 5295
SINGLE MARKER
FROM $69
50
very best of my ability will more
than offset the economic and
personal factors which caused me
to consider retiring from
Congress," Harsha concluded.
The resolution of the problems
involving our economy, world
peach, the energy shortage,
political and constitutional mat
ters will be no easy task, but if it
is the will of the people 1 would
like to have the continued
opportunity of working toward
their solution,"
For further information contact
Pat Chapla (202) 2255705, 2457
Rayburn House Office Bldg.,
Washington, D. C. 20515.
DID YOU KNOW?
More veterans have attended
college under the Vietnam GI Bill
than under any other GI Bill in
the nation's history.
Of the 2,258,158 veterans who
ha ve enrolled in colleges under
the Vietnam GI Bill, 91,312 are
servicemen on active duty.
With M.B.
Mrs Jane Cook is a patient at
Kettering Memorial Hospital.

Michael A. Cornett, a 1970
graduate of Waynesville High
School has been accepted to at
tend the Ohio State University
School of Dentistry, Mike has
been selected as one of the 200
studens to enter the three year
program beginning in June. Mike
will also graduate from Wright
State University in June with a
Bachelor of Science degree in
Biology.

Club News
The Wayne Township Republi -
can Women's Club will meet
Thursday night January 31 at St.
Mary's Parrish House for instal
la tion of officers.
Sunscribt, now with a $a subscription and for 50 cents addi -
tional you can s(' nd (hI' Miami Gazette as a /{ift to someone for
15 wf'cks.
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TEA M @ BASKET BALL ic
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HEffT-PRESSE D
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For Feb. $' at Las tor 8.
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School Menu
Wednesday, Jaauary 30
Toasted Cheese Sandwich.
Tomato Soup, Celery Chunks,
Crackers, Peanut Butter Cookie
Milk
Thursday, Jaauary 31
Tossed Salad, Fruit Cocktail
with marshmallows, Milk
Friday, February 1
Fish Sandwich with Chips, Tar
tar Sauce, Finger Salad, Warm
Fruit, Cake with Butter Sauce,
Milk
Monday, February 4
Ravioli with Beef, Roll & Butter,
Carrot Sticks, Pears for Dessert
Milk
Tuesday, February 5
Hamburger Sandwich, Pickles,
Mashed Potatoes & Gravy,
Slaw, Vanilla Wafers, Milk
Wednesday, February 6
Wi e ner Sandwich, Tomato Soup,
Crackers, Apple, Milk
Chocolate or white milk with
eac h meal.
Obituaries
RAINEY, JAMES H., Age 88.
of the Hamilton Nursing Home,
Xenia, O. and formerly of
Waynesville, passed away Wed
nesday, January 23, at the
nursing home. He is survived by
one daugher, Mrs. Alva (Marga-
ret) Allen of Xenia; two sons,
James E. Rainey of Xenia and
Charles W. Rainey of Dayton;
five grandchildren and eight
great grandchildren. Funeral
services were held Saturday at
the Stubbs-Conner Funeral
Home, Waynesville, with Rev.
Clarence Snyder officiating.
Cemetery, Corwin, O.
KEYSER, WILLIAM H, Age
84, of 9i\20 Haines Rd, Waynes-
ville, passed away Sunday at his
reside nce. He is survived by one
daugher, Mrs. Raymond Thatch-
er, with whom he resided.
Services will be held Tuesday at
Bear Creek Cemetery, Dayton,
O. Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home
is in charge of the arrangements.
FOR CLASSIFIED ADS
CALL
We
put it all
together!
One Nat i onWide man can cover all of )'our In
surance needs.
He can prot ec t your tamllv With life insurance
on you. Home Insurance on )'our Health
insurance on the whole family and provlM your
automotive cO'llerages too.
He can prolect your business with liability
criminal loss and fire coverage. ,ProtKt your
employees With I,te, health, penSion coverage
and other group plans.
TM man hom Nationwide simphfjn your book
keeping by combi ning your NationWide pre-
miums Into convenient budget payments.
Let put it oil toaethe. lOf you. Part
01 Nationwide', btanket p.olecl,on lOf your , .....
ily or your buSiness.
JAMES E. SPARGUR
98 S. Tblrd st..
89'1-5936

:::=-..... -==:; -r:.== .
.... ..."ff
Waynesville
Church of Christ
T .... & MiamI S_
10100 ca.m.-Sunday MornIng
6c30 p.m.-Sunday Evening
6c30 p.m.-Wedn ."IIIY Evening
897-4462 for Information
North MaIn S_
John p_ o.Ioorne ....... t<w
10100 ca.m.-Sunday School
11:00 ca.m.-MomIng Worship
6c30 p.m.-Training UnIon
7130 p.m..venlng wonhlp
7130 p.m.-WednMday Prayar Maetlng
(aIR ...... wI1h Sou*-n llaptlst Convvn-
tIon,
"2 HIgh ser-t 897-47116
Ernie Smlfh.MlnIs_
9130 ca.m.-8IbIe School
10130 ca.m.-Worshlp
7100 p.m..venlng
Friends Meeting
Fout1h s--t _ HIgh
10145 ca.m.-Sunday Meetlng for W ..... hlp
(u' .. cvca,..t,
St. Augustine Church
High S_t
..... .IaMph H. W-....... t<w
7 a.m. & 11 ca.m.-N\aues
ca.m. & p.m..HoIy Days
7130 p.m.-FlBt Friday
7:45 a.m.-Dally Mil ..
5:30 p.m..Saturday Mas.
St. Mary's Episcopal Church
Third & MiamI S_
..... Edward SmIth. k ....
Genntown

Leroy J. o-dorff .........
9130 ca.m. - W ..... hlp Servtc.
10130 a.m. - Sunday Church
S_t
5100 p.m. - SuncIay Yauth Fellow-
.h1p
Ferry
Wilmington PIke & Social Row ad.
.... Wileman. MlnIs_
9115 ca.m. . Ilble School
10:15 a.m. - MornIng Worship Servke
10:15 a .m. . Sunday Yauth Wonhlp
6c00 p.m. - Youth Meeting
7100 p.m. . Evening Servke
7:30 p.m. - WecAn.day - MIdweeIc
and Ilble Study
Lytle
..... 51.... 11 SuIora,,_"""
10:30 ca.m..SuncIay Wonhlp Servke
1IIOG-9I00 p.m.-W""'-day Evening
BIble Study
Corwin
WII'-r L Lamb. ...... t<w
10100 a.m..SuncIay School
7100 p.m..SuncIay Wonhlp Sentke
7:30 p.m.-W--.Iay Wonhlp Sentke
Mt-Holly
.... -
9130 a.m.-SuncIay School
11:00 a.m.-Sunday Worship Servke
7:30 p.m.-WedMsday Prayoer Servk.
Servk_ 111" A..M. b
Holy CommunIon 2ncI, 4th and 5th Sundays Harveys urg
MornIng Prayer- 1.t and 3rd Sundays
United Methodist Church Friendship Baptist Church
Third & North S_
LL Young. Mlnl._
Monday 7:OD p.m. . BIble study
T.-day 10:OD a.m. . Ilble study
9IOD a.m. Church School
10:" a.m. . Church Worship
RI. 3-Feny ltd.
Rev, Shennan Coole. ...... tar
10:30 a.m.-Sunday School
7:00 p.m.Sunday 1_ Servke
7:30 p.m.Waclrwsday E_ Servke
7:30 lve. Servke
First Church of God
Lytle ad. at Feny ad. l..-..etlon
...... tar Rober1 Koch
7:00 p.m.-WacIrwsday Sentk ..
9130 a.m. -Sunday School
10:30 a.m.-Servkea-Sunday
7:00 p.m.Sunday Evening Servk ..
Route 42 nt Genntown
Ray S"""-. !'Qatar
9130 110m. . W ..... hlp Servke
10:30 . Sunday Church S_t
5:00 p.m. . Sunday Youth Fellowship
Dodds
Soutt..n llaptlst C...-.tIon
Ja .... Brown. ..........
9130 110m. . Sunday School
10:30 a.m. - Sunday MornIng
Wonhlp
7:30 p.m. - Sunday Evening
s-vtce
7.30 p.m. . Weotn.day MIdweeIc
Prayar and Ilble Study
Jonahs Run Baptist Church
Ohio 73 E_t
10:OD 110m. - Sunday School
1010D & 11IOD 110m. - Sunday
Worship Servke
7.30 p.m. . Sunday E-wog
Worship
David Harper ...........
9130 110m. . Sunday Church
Servk.
10:30 110m. - Sunday School
11:OD 110m. - Sunday Worship
Servke
Youth Fellowship and IlbIe
Study
Full Gospel Church
Free Pentecostal Church of God I. South s--t
R.R. 122 DocIch. OhIo Rev. John M. Lamb. ..........
...... tar Ja .... Coffman 7:30 p.m. .
10:30 110m. . Sunday School 7130 p.m. . Saturday - Young
7:00 p.m. . Sunday 1-..llItk ......... SentIce
Sentk. 10:30 110m. . Sunday School
7:30 p.m. . W--.tay Prayar _ IIIOD p.m. - Sunday Evening
--------------
SPONSORED ED MICHENER-TAX SERVICEINS
BY -- 371 N Main St. Waynesville
8977236
E. C. MILLER & SON SOHIO SERVICE
398 S Main St. Waynesville
8974966
Waynesville. Ohio 897-4971
TOWN SQUARE RESTAURANT
WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH LINGO'S RAKOW ARE
North Main Street 3 S Qhio..
WELCOME AUTO REPAIR
Owner Amos Jones has be<en in
bu:; iness for seventeen years in
Kettering associated with Gulf
service.
J ones purchased the former
Cranes garage on December 6,
1973.
He said he "was tired of
working for the big company and
wanted to get his own business."
And he also likes a small t own.
STUBBS-
CONNER
FUNERAL HOftftE
SERVING ALL FAITHS
J ones does complete automo-
tive work, also air conditioning
for cars. Another added attrac-
tion is the rental of UHaul
trucks and trailers.
J ones his wife and - three
children live in Kettering but
plan to move here in .the near
future. '
Welcome the Jones family to
Waynesville.
897-5966
Ambulance Service By,Appt. 185 N. Main, Waynesville
9'k -4 '
, fiJuMc
Artist of' the Month
Myra
Hollingshead .
God's Fruit & Vegetable Market
Brian Dale Baily Variety Store
105 S Main 8T I Waynesville, Ohio
Flordia
40
c
Navel Oranges
I
I
I
I
Special Grapes I
Red & I
35
c
Ib Whlte , :
Special Tomatoes
2S
t
Ib
.Idaho Potatoes
$1
40
10 Ib
Delicious Apples
60
C
SPECIAL
3 Ib .
Cello Radishes
1 SC 1 Ib
Cello Carrots
ts
c
, -
, lib
. ., I
BI-RITE' EXP.Aj
The Bi Rite Carpet and Tile
Business at 140 S. Main St-has '
expanded its operation into .a . )
new building beside their former ..
base of operation.
Owners A. V. and Naomi
McCloud have been in business in.
Waynesville the past three-
years. They have been residents
of the area for fifteen years.
They moved into ' their new
building the last week . in
Elder realty locaied at .wash
ington Square Shopptllg Center,
62 S. Main St. Guy and Rita
Elder owners. The associates
Susan campbell. Glenn' Kuru;-
Van Horn; Jean Younce
Bill Purkey, Rita Elder. ' '
Elder is the broker and
wife Rita 'also serves as. office
manager.
THE GAZETlE . , I
TO i
. THS .FOUR
..... _ _ ' .. I
.....
'r NEW T.;:'
I,
.' TO WAYNESVILLE"'" ' " r
... !.. ;-1' 1,\ '
.. 1IIi!-i-1II!!I!II-.... .-iIIII!!III ... : 'f.!
OS OPERATION
December and there is still work
in progress.
They carry a complete line of
carpets, ceramic floor li e l,
drapes, and wallpaper.
They have a carpet. sale in pro-
gress and would like to invite you
in t.o brouse around.
They are also owners of t.he
Miami Square Beauty Salon.
wA grand-opening is planned for
the new shop jn t.he near future.
The Elders have been Waynes-
ville residents the past ten years
CQlIlinlt from a Michigan farming
.. 'com":lunity so (eel right. at home
. ' , iPI our area. -
.'- . - Swp by and say hello to the
, friendly staff who operate "The
.13usiness with a personal touch."
For Classified
Ads CALL
897-5921
NEED CREDlTr
To 36-Months On
,FURNITURE, COLOR TV,
STEREO
IF YQU ARE -
Div.orced ...
.
, I,'" J
B
U
S
I
N
E
S
S
E
S
.,..- .. ,. J "
THE GAZETTE

ELDER REALTY
897-3545
e , 625 Main St.
REA L TV Waynesville
"The Business With a Personal Touch"
Guy Elder __________ 897-3207
Rita Elder 897 -3207
Doris Van Horn. 897-2310
Glenn Kuras 897-5995
ijill Purkey. .897-7483
Susa n Campbell 897-4516
[H
PI A\I OII Residential - Farms - Commercial
Wa y nesvi lie . -M ark e ...
... 69 S Main Street
... .., Waynesville, 0
:h ........ 89 7 5941" .....
. .... -, ......
Smoked
PICNICS Whole or Sliced
Smoked Great for beans
HAM $1
39
HAM 9ge
SLICES Ib ENDS 16
Old Time B Ik SI' d $1
09 Pepper $1
19
.
u
Ice
BACON Ib BACON
Chopped Bulk
Sirloin $1
39
Jumbo Dill 29
C
PATTIES Ib PICKLES eac:h
Smoked
. USAGE
$1
39
Ib
Our own
HAM Bulk Pickled
SALAD Ib8g
e
Ib8g
e
NIONS '49
C
- 15
C
3 Ib' baa Ib Ib
. .
. , NOWI
WHAT'S COOKING IN WAYNESVILLE
Whats cooking in Waynesville,
in case you haven't heard. its
pizza at Shirley's Pizza Parlor in
the Washington Square Shop-
ping Center in Way nes vill e
former home of t he Washin!1,-ton
Square Arts a nd Craft.s.
Harley E Mercer Jr a nd his
wife. Shirley who reside in
Xe nia. Ohio opened the doors for
busi ness on J an uary 17.
His wife Shirley is the manager
wit. h her assistant Vicki Bundy
also of Xenia.
Mercer has worked for Fannies'
Pizza a nd Supply Company of
Xenia for t. he past t.hirteen ye/lrs
a nd will continue in that position.
They are open daily to serve
you from Mon t hrough Thursday
12:30 p.m. unti l 10 p.m. Friday
a nd Saturday from 12:30 p.m. till
12 p.m. and Sunday from 12:30
p.m. till 10:30 p.m.
St.op in and welcome t he Mercer
fa mil y t.o Waynesville and order
a pizza. submarine sandwich.
steak s ubmari ne, coffee or pop.
SONNY'S DRIVE-IN
Restaurant
Bring the family
. Try Sonny's Delicious Fried Chicken
YOU R PHARMACY
AND YOU!
Is your pharmacy more than just another
store that you shop in? We believe it should
be lor when you select someone to assist you
in matters pertaining to your or your family 's
good health, it involves a special trust.
The professional pharmacy services we
offer are designed with the ultimate aim 01
earning your trust and confidence. When you
enter our store or phone in we sincerely want
you to feel that you are talking to people
who care abo\lt you. Stop in soon and let us
show you what we lielieve pharmacy service
should be.
lwlth their prescrlptioOl, health needs and other
pharmacy products. We conalder this trOlt 1&
privllere and a dub. May we be your personal
lamJly pharmacy'"

Shirley's Pizza
NOW OPEN
Washington Square
. Shopping Cenler
Waynesville, Ohio
OPEN DAILY
12:30 pm - 10 pm
Friday & Saturday
12:30 pm 12 pm
Sunday 12:30 pm 10:30 pm

Pizzas, sm. __ ,. Steak -tis,
Pop, Coffee -
WAYNESVILLE WON A FORT ANCIENT VALLEY CONFERENCE game
with Clinton-Massie, Friday night. Ted Borgerding and Joe Kidd were injured
during play. It took six stitches to clos8'the wound on Borgerding's forehead.
He played Saturday against Cedarville. The Spartans lost their game against
Cedarville 62-53 Saturday. Total statistics for both games follow: Clinton
Massie-1l-12 10-15= 48, DelHI, George-2, Taylor-9, D McVay-8, Bennett-6,
Wilkerson-14, Lewis-I; Waynesville-15-l2-8-l4= 49, Hofacker-2, Kidd-2,
Cornett-lO, Buxton-I, Mark Stanley-14, Crump-3, Steve Stanley-15, Borgerd-
ing-2; Cedarville-14-l2-l5-2l= 62, Harding-1l, D Martindale-I, Jones-20, Wills-
22, Peterson-6, K Martindale-2; Waynesville-10-l2-l2-l9= 53, Hofacker-7,
Kidd-8, Cornett-12, Mark Stanley-12, Crump-2, Steve Stanley-8, Borgerding-4.
Pack 40
The annual Pinewood Derby
was held on Saturday, Jan. 26,
1974 in the Multi Purpose Room
of the Jr. Hi School. Many boys
participated. Boys and parents
alike were very excited.
About a month ago the. boys
were given a block of pine wood.
They had to carve their own
design and sand their cars. They
had to put weights in them so
they go faster. The maximum
weight is five ounces. Then the
wheels go on. Some of the boys
got to help their fathers since
this is a Cub Scout Father and
Son Project.
Tho!n the big day. Weigh in time
was from 12 - 1 p.m. Races
started at 1:00 p.m. mr. Harold
Anderson and Mr. Len Ghearing
operated the as it has an
electric eye finish. Mr. Everett
Miller (Teetlel judged the
designs of the cars. Ole had a
All lew lercllandise
Mattresses .. .. ...... $18
Recliners . . .. . .... . ... $48
Bunk Beds ..... .. .... $48
9'x12' Rugs ...... .. .... $5
(set of 3) .. . ... . .. . . $18
48 E. Mulberry St.
Lebuoa 932-2246
..... ,.t'rida, 10-9 ....
. ... , IN,.
... ,., . .
tough job as all were very good.
Mr. Bob Dillard was the
announcer and Mrs. Maggie
Engle was Secretary.
The winners were as follows:
Den 1 - 1st Shane Shively, 2nd
Mike Smead and 3rd Jeff
McKalip
Den 2 - 1st Pat Cassidy, 2nd
Andrae Roder, 3rd Andy Engle
Den 3 - 1st Shane Smith, 2nd
Steve Gingerich, 3rd Brian
Younker
- Den 5 -'1st Jimmy Gates, 2nd
Scott Arnold, 3rd tie between
Ted Osborne and Jeff George
Den 6 - 1st Allen Wardlow, 2nd
Roby Mockett, 3rd Jeff Coleman
Webelos - 1st Durwin OIansord.
2nd Kevin ' ard J immy
Fry
Pack winners were as follows:
1st - Jimmy Gates, received a
large trophy; 2nd - Shane Smith;
3rd - Pat Cassidy
Best design trophy went to
Rodney Gruber. Very good
boys ... keep up the good work ....
Happy Scouting.
In the game Friday night. Ron
Burton shoots. Steve Stanley
moves the -ball down court in the
final seconds of the game. The
Clinton-Massie vs Waynesville
game ends.
No. 116 RADIANT RANCH
On lovely Ihacre lot, this brick home has large living room. din-
ing room, equipped kit., 3 bedrooms, lllz baths. 2-ear
Must see to appreciate!
V.A. and F.H.A. Financing Available
A Most Familiar Sign
"SIBCY SOLD ME"
127 E. Silver St. Lebanon Ph. 9327050
No. 113. 2FAMILY
Very apadcnu Z-famD, home OD lovely HUlDa. Eaeb aa1t lea
turealMq nom, built-iD Idtdaea, 2 III. batha, I ....
u.l ___ eat. pnp. firepIaeeI .. W.... 8M.II!! or'
9SZ-7050.
" I
BRANT'S INC' .... J
Farm - lawn - Garden Supplies

Mon . Fri 7:30 am . 5: pm Sat 8:am 4 pm
9321060 _____ .--..
[
Front End alignment
174 Main Sf ---897-7946 - .-
JONES
Auto Replir
Amos Jones -- OWNER
Now featuring a
Complete line of
U -Haul Trucks
and Trailers
Complete Automotive Work
2'64 N. MAIN STREET
WAYNE;SVILLE, OHIO
OPEN DAilY- 8 till 5 thru Fri'
Saturda, 8 till 1 pm
LEBAN'ON PAR'TS Co
HOURS:
Waynesville, Ohio Ph. 897-6075
...... ' ........ CHUCK'S AReo;;:,;;;;
If""";":";";" line of snow tires and
[I
35S S. Main St.:;::;:: Waynesville, Ohio

h
:: 40 E. CENTRAL AVE. :::
:: SPRINGBORO, OHIO 45066 :::
h
h
COMPLETE LINE OF' C8 RADIOS AND .'.
ACCESSORIES - T . V , ANTENNAS - TOWER
:: ROTORS - AUTO - HOME STEREOS - 8 TRACK TAPES :.
:: EVERTHING IN ELECTRONIC :;
:; AT Low DISCOUNT PRICES ::
513-746-5121
....................................... ;.;.;.;.;.;.; ;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.,.:
' THE MIAMI GAZmE
Power Show Scheduled
An all-time high of 126
exhibitors is signed up for the
fourth annual POWER SHOW
OHIO scheduled for the Ohio
State Fairgrounds Multi-Purpose
Building, Columbus, February 2
and 3, .
"We don't know where we will
put any latecomers, " said Dave
Kahler, show manager and
executi ve assistant of the Ohio
Association of Power Equipment
Retailers, sponsor of the 2-day
weekend show_
Kahl er said that some rear-
rangement was necessary to
accommodate the 126 exhibit ors,
a 21 percent increase over last
y'ear, and that in spite of this
straining of the big exposition
building capacity, there will be
additional snack bar faciiities to
serve the anticipated increase
attendance, and siJecial demon-
strations and education pro-
grams on power and energy
conser va tion,
The daily program will indude
movies on no-tillage corn
production, corn and soybean
harvesting, and "How to stretch
the weather factor in the field."
OSU will present "Ways to
conserve fuel and energy on the
farm," There will be demonstra-
tions Qf spinning wheels, and a
Classified Ads
CLASSIFIED ADS:
51,25 minimum
extra per word.
THANK YOU &
MEMORIUM:
extra per word.
I WANTED.
Wanted: Caesar Creek D:, m
supervisor would like to re,lt
trailer space for 65 x 12 mobil e
home_ Near pasture for three
horses ideaL Can give refer-
ences , Call 897-501!1 days,
897 -3231 evenings. 6-c-3
special presentation of "better
di ets for better citizens,"
POWER SHOW. OHIO will
exhibit millions of dollars of
industrial, farm, home mainte-
nance, and recreational power
equipme nt. The public is
welcome, but tickets of admis-
sion are required; these are
available free at all equipment
dealers throughout Ohio and
adjacent areas.
Call 8975921'
OR RENT
Caesar Creek) , Boat and camper
rates. Harveysburg boat stor-
age, Main a nd Cross St.,
Harveys burg, Ohio, Phone 513-
897-6217, 6-c-4
" FOR SALE. '
For Sale: Farm fresh eggs, 8181
Bellbrook Rd .. Waynesvill e,
6-c-l
For Sale: black and white Magna-
vox portable TV, II/z yrs old,
$65, Frigidaire washer, GE
Dryer, $75 for pair, brown
tone braided rug, excellent
condition, $40, Call 254-1692 or
897-5721 after 3:30 pm. 6-c-It
For Sale: 65 Chevy II , motor 283.
Call 897 -2327 _ 6-c-It
Directo .. y
Call 897-5911
ALARM COMPANIES
BELLAMY ALARM CO.,
"Alarm protection for home or
business," 113 E. Mulberry,
Lebanon, Ohio, 45036, Phone -
932-7712.
I
, ..
: 1:.
SIDING AND
ROOFING
-----------------
DAL ELLIOTT
mates. Waynesville 897-7851
CARPETS
-------------
DEPARTMENT STORES
-MILLERS DEPT. STORE
the entire family.
DISCOUNT CENTER
BI-RITE DISCOUNT CENTER
INC., A well stocked variety
store - notions, housewares,
hardware and stationary. 15 E.
Main, Lebanon, 932-5830.
DRY CLEANERS
BI-I!ITE CARPET & TILE, 140 WASHINGTON SQU ARE
S. Main St., Carpet, ' floors, LAUNDROMAT AND DRY
ceramic, ceilings, 897-5511 - CLEARNERS, 88 S. Main St.,
Waynesville 222-5608, Dayton. Waynesville, 897-5961.
"-------------
CAR DEALERS
. -
WARREN COUNTY CHRYS-
LER, "Chrysler, Dodge, Ply:
mouth." 518 W. Main St., Leb-
. anon, 932-5951.
MOTORS, "Better
Idea Cars From-Ford," "Quality
Car Care." 749 Columbus Ave,
Lebanon, 932-1010.
KmBEY CHEVROLET-
OLDSMOBILE, "customer con-
- 201 S.
-for new cars and 725 Columbus
for used ears, Lebanon. -
ELECTRIC SERVICES
LEBANON ELECTRIC SERV-
ICE, "House wiring, commer-
cial wiring, lighting fixtures,"
308 Walnut, Lebanon, Ohio.
932-7886.
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES
LEBANON ELECTRIC SUP-
PLY INC., "lighting fixtures,
electrical installation." 602 E.
Main, Lebanon, Ohio. 982-4015.
FARM MACHINERY
HALES FARM IMPLEM1E:NT,
new idea Gehl & Bushog. Repair
-dept., complete line of used
equipment, Hart Rd, Lebanon,
Ohio 45036. Ph. 513-932-4925.
FARM SUPPLIES
LANDMARK, in Waynesville on
Corwin Road, in' Lebanon at 222
W. Sycamore, 932-2015.
FLORIST
932-2916
--------------
GROCERIES
SHERWOODS MARKET, "fea-
turing meats cut to order,"
delivery service, 747 Cincinnati
Ave, Lebanon, Ohio, 932-1.944.
HEATING ANI)
AIR CONDITIONING
Am CONDITIONING, welding
897 -4936 Business, if no answer
call 932-4323
Horse Breeding & TrainiJlg
SHAKER HILL FARMS, Arab-
ians of the classic type, finest
blood lines, raffles through
famous sonS'Indraff. Garaff and
Rasden. P.O. 310 Lebanon, O.
45036.
JEWELERS REAL ESTATE
----------
GRAY'S JEWELRY, "Keep- PAT SIBCY, 127 E. Silver,
sake" diamond rings. 12 E. Mul- Lebanon, 932-7050,
berry (Bank Bldg.) 932-3916.
LOAN & SAVINGS CO.
PEOPLES BUILDING LOAN &
SA VINGS CO., "start saving
tomorrow." Come to 11 S.
Broadway, Lebanon, Ohio, ph.
932-3876.
MOTELS
DOWNTOWN MOTEL, triple A
approved, color TV, 115 N,
Broadway, Lebanon, O. 45036,
phone 932-1966.
MOTORCYCLES
RADER'S VILLAGE HONDA,
"Honda motorcycles, off the
road mini bikes, Ossa Penton
Husqvarna and Hodaka," 1002
W. Main, Lebanon, 932-4004.
PAINT & WALLPAPER
-----_._----_.
107 E. Mulberry St.
. PHARMACIES
LOVELESS PHARMACY
Professio!1al Prescription serv-
ville 897-7076

WORKMAN & BELCHER
897-2946 Waynesville, 223-5637
Dayton
433-9912 or 897-6055,
RESTAURANTS
MARY'S PIZZA, "open 24 hrs."
Colony Square Center, 726 E.
Main, Lebanon, Ohio, 932-7682.
FRISCH'S BIG BOY. 745 N_
Columbus Ave, Lebanon, Ohio,
D_ Higgins, Mgr.
SERVICE STATIONS
-----------------_.
BROADW A Y SUNOCO, 24 hour
road service, 112 N. Broadway,
Lebanon, 932-1921.
SUPER
WAYNESVILLE MARKET
69 S. Main St. 897-5941 Meat
SpecialistS
TV SALES & SERVICES
.' '-
. t". ,
PIp.8
Country Music Performers In Dayton
Country music superstars of the most successful song-
Porter Wagoner and Dolly writers in Nashville.
Parton will appear in person in Appearing with Miss Parton
Dayton. Ohio. on Thursday. and Wagoner will be comedian
February 7. at t he Memorial Speck Rhodes. well known for his
Hall. Show time is 8 p.m. missing front teeth and bright
Wagoner and Miss Parton. one checkered suits. and The Wagon-
of the most heavily booked masters band. one of the most
cQu ntry music acts operating out versatile instrumental groups in
of Nashville. both record for country music. All members of
RCA Victor Records and appear the road show can be seen
regularly on the Grand Ole Opry. regularly on lhe Porter Wagoner
They have been appeari ng to Show on television. which plays
gether as a team si nce 1967 when regularly in over one hundred
Miss Parton joined the nationally markets coast to coast.
syndicated Porter Wagoner Tele The Porter Wagoner Road
vision Show. Show travels over 100.000 miles
A warded for the Best Vocal every year in their customized
Performance by a Duel two touring bus. They have recently
years in a row by the Country been concentrating their shows
Music Association. both have in the smaller. more rural areas
a lso achieved s uccess as of the country in order to bring
individual artists. and their their music to people who would
records are rated among the not ordinarily have a chance to
world's 10 most popular artists. see them.
Miss Parton has also become one

h
"
THIS SECRETARY
WHICH DATES
F ROM THE TURN
OF THE CENTURY
IS MADE FROM
OAK AND IS DIS-
PLAYED IN AN
AREA ANTIQUE
STORE.
V/'."j (lilt/ (;/f'J'S
General Line
repair and refinishlng
897-6886
296 S Main St, Waynesv1lle, 0
r-:-: 98 South Main Street :----1
I Waynesville, Ohio 4506! I
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
S.n'l.uet Room
"-" 0' t.. R SeDts 100
!;JU\llfe
Resh .. rant 8 nd Coffee Shop .
- -Located iF',--
WlIshin,+o" ShoPP;"9 C ..ter
a CJ7 -7 80 I 'To," - '1pm
\\r
. Weekday.
th,clce,,-To-Go Open- .
/I.". - 8 pm
rlaVO,. - CriSp
W
,,"-,- Sunciey
Byne. vIII., __
u$c:ot ""
(Continued fro,!, page 1) _
the Citizens Advisory Committee
Chairman. Robert Millan. and
attendeq by LeCI administra-
tors . Citizens mem-
bers and several men of the
community -who had been
meeting with inmates and
listening to their views during a
"visiting program."
On April 18. 1972. Superintend-
ent Van Curen met with the '
Citizens Committee for the final
lime before his retirement.
commenting that he felt that the
Committee had. during its year
of existence. been successful in
"bringing into the
Institl\tion." and that he hoped
his successor would "carry-on
with the Citizens Advisory
.committee ...
During the first year. one
Committee member. John Dur-
rell of Mason. president of a
Cincinnati paving firm. resigned.
and Thomas Gentry. a Middle
town Police Officer. was made a
member of the Citizens Advisory
Committee.
On October 18. 1972. the new
LeCI Superintendent. William
Dallman. a former associate
superintendent. treatment. as-
serted his desire t.hat the
Citizens Advisor)l be'
continued and that the' members
to serve, The six, in
addition to .chairman Millan
Officer Gentry, were: Judge
William Bowers of Lebanon; '
Frank Myers. Editor-Publisher
of the Middletown Journal; the
Rev. William Makley, a pastor of
Resurrection Lutheran Church in
Lebanon; and Sondra Blazer, a
free lance writer of Franklin and
a former newspaper editor.
At that point. the Committee
members decided to explore the
possibility of extending the ilreas
represented by adding J'Ilellibers
from other communities while
still maintaining a' group of a size
conducive to cohesiveness. Dur-
ing the next few months, three
new members were added--Dan
Howell, a Hamilton businessman
active in Jaycee work; Robert
Womsley. a Dayton attorney,
and Joan Garber. Director of
Volunteer Programs for the
Cincinnati Probation Dept. who
is also on the Board of Directors
for the National Council on Crime
and Deliquency. The Committee
now has representation from all
major towns near LeCI--Cincin-
nati. Dayton. Middletown, Leba-
non. Franklin and Hamilton.
Despite
Iyilffected
Committee.
ment of
Corrections as , a sepai'll'. e
department on the leve!. o.n
July 1. 1972, and the in"
superintendents at" the loce:l i.l)ati-.:
tution, the Citizens
f' . 1
has continued to aq to, ;
grow and to maintain ,.,.'. "
channels administfi tion, '
inmates and correction
Members have ti"at
desire to be concerned with' iltl .
factions at ..
security, treatment llnd
dents_ The Institution has
indicated a desire to maiiltain the,
Citizens Group which realizes
that any successes -hive '
depended upon the . . of
many, many groups of Pllople-
both inside and outsIde of -the
Institution.
Presently. the Citizens Adviso-
ry Committee of Lebanon,
Correctional Institution servesf;
as a Hnk between the lnstifiptioli'
and outside communities. Their
desire to serve has been furhter .
enhanced by the willingnesS, and .. '
sometimes .eagerness, of gTo.ups .
and individuals to get involved iir
bridging the gap between -
"inside and outside .. -
(Armstrong
CONESTOG'A-:
TEMLOK"Itl TiLE'
Embossed tet,ur",t,. t;ft ect'
""lth ncult i'll lJ0 4Qf:
.,
1 - 5 pm
"BROWSE
THREE SHOPS"
WA YNESVI-lLE
, . .
featuring
COUNTRY FURNITURE
EARLY ACCESSORIES -
VJCTORlAN and GLASSWARE
Lumber and SuPPly'
. 897 -2966 " ,_1',r
The Lttle Red Shed
ANTIOUIES
MAIN STREET
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
PHONE 8976326
rnrral Line - Dralen Welcome
MON. BY CHANCE
TUES. THRU SAT. 10-5:00
OPEN SUNDAY 1.-5 P.M.
V"it Wlynuville', Other
Fine Antique Shot'
c; 1 U F
STORE
107 S. Main St.
Waynesville. Ohio
1(513) 862-51811
lIrs: 12 to 8 Fri, Sat. Sun_
Evan"s Antique Shop.
Hrs: 3:30-5:30; Moo thru Sat & Sun

, Phono 513-897-5843 t
: !,tttiqUfS I'll:
, S. Mairl at Miami St. . . ,
L
Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Antlqu of All P.rlod. t
. . Bought & Sold
......
SOON - THE NEW
W A YNESVILLE
. PUPPET THEATER
HA Y'-S
Furniture ,

.. REVOLUTIONARY,'
NEW METHOO" -
THE SAFE AMITV PRbC..ss
Furniture R60linishln, ' NOw
with This Method! All .. n'ct .
VarniSh R lImoved Fro,n WOOd
Metal No Lve or Hanl: ACid,
'SATISFACTION
HOURS-Mono, Wed.
and F .... lp. m .6p m,'
Sal. p . rn: nO.'11
Closed Holiday WCO:l,te,,1I
76 F Ifsl S treel . '
C orv"I'. Ohio
HB&M
invite8 you to
8pend few .j
minute8 to _
8ee .the
!Ulti!lue
in.JowD, . .. ._
The 148' ol(,i .. '
Grist Mill:
- "
where yo.u!U aI.o
,find . , - ,,'1
uaortliaeht oj'
J.:.d l \.c n Ul ' I; :! '.1'
. { . /1
,'''; 'i j
I ! I t;
Sccllnd !l\lstage paid al Waynesville . Olli ll
Wednesday, February 6, )H74 Copy lOe
.. Dunter Woman Gets Election Boord Post Commission Holds
Breaks Ground For New Jail
- , wl;1O is the first .
- w.oman to serve on the Warren
(;'OI.lllty aoard, hils been secre-
tary' of the Warren County De-
lo and
Committees for nine years'. She
-Illis been committeeman for
:' J- tranklip Township, Southeast
, .
SWORL Meets .
. f'-
teenagers,
for three
. Warren
(JOimnlit1:ee of the Easter
Seal S.ociety; the worship com-
mission at Hunter Community
Church; and the Warren County
Safety Council. She is also a
648 Board of Mental Health and
A t I heir r('!{u lar mt'e lin g'.
Tuesday morning'. Warren Coun
ly commi ssioners heard appeals
from resid pnt s of Sout h Ll' ha non
and Franklin ('o IH'('rning' lhl'
safpty of ('hi ldren.
Paul Hak pr of South !'I'banoll
subillitted a petition sig'llI'd h.v
55R I'( sidtnts nposing' g'rav(1 pits
whit'h would Iw IlIcat('d near
Sfluth Ll'han()n.
1-lehpJ' lIaldl'idg( (' xplailwel that
thl' "[ll' n pits and in(rt aserl
J,FaHHI,'H"il/l' I/ip"
Prinl'il,a/ Ul'S;PII.t\
In a brid m(,l'ting' last
week. WaYlle Loca l Sc holl l Hoard
ac(' cptecl the r es ig'nation "I'
Erwin Pack. Hig'h
School Principal. Cl'aig Francis-
co, Jr. High Principal will assume
his duties' in addition to his own.
The board am mended the
.. appropriation cOhtingcncy fund
ilJ order to funds lo
.. .., ' Qp,ply -funa. , ' ,f
....-. tlie'''' board tpe
.r:esigllcitiop of Mrs: Lynn Boal,
Wayne Loca( School Nurse. At
press time, t he position of school
nurse had Rot been fill ed
although the board has several
applications .
. t he Citizens Ad
villor.y Committee at Lebanon
CoFt"ectiohal Institution; and
Governor Gilligan's Traffic Safe-
Committee.
The new board member is listed
in Who's Who in American
Polites, the National Social Dir
ectory; the Dictionary of
International Biographies; and
Commuriity Leaders of Am'erica.
She was recently nominated for
inclusion in Who's Who in
American Women.
H()rseman '8 Council Elects Officers
On, January 12, the Ohio Horse- Treasurer - Rhea
.man's Council held its 1st gener.al Morrow, Ohio
membership meeting of 1974. The goals of the Ohio
The meeting was' held at the Horseman's Council are to unite
Lebanon High School Auditor- horsemen of all breeds in
ium in Lebanon, Ohio. The securing better facilities and
The SWORL Boa-rd of Trustees purpose of this meeting was to riding trails at state and fE:deral
traffi(' would he hai'a rdous to
('hildnn.
Ot is Kirlel askt'rl commissioners
to widpn and paq Maquirc Lalli '
in Franklin '1'(\,1' that"childrtn
w( ,uld nol ha \, (' (0 wa lk an
adr/il ional half mil, 011" 11
I'I'n 11.1' 1'0.1' a I H,l. Thl '
llapl-i"l t'hul'c'h ll11hl a land
I"( IIasl 111'1111'1 ' I hc' PJ'''.i cc1 C':I 11 h,
c' ' ('I d .
Th, "'"111111 "'''11111 IIIlIk 1)1.1 h
/11:1((1 ' 1''' 11I 1t/ , 1' :1t/ " i""'I1I1'nl ,1111 1
ad jc 'lIl'llI 'd III I,l'd, 1' III hl,l eI
1:I' IIl lll rl ( 'rclllllni, .... 11
I hr ' 111'\\ \\' :lrn'l1 Crillll n.rl
.1" ... IIIc HlI ildi n>! which will III'
"11 11"11'11('\ cd fl n I'flU nl Y prlll " I' I.\'
lin :-; "ulh 1:a ... 1 in !,Iha nlln.
Waynesville Council Meets
:\1llntia), nil(hl Waynl's\ ill(
COUI1t'il pa!'>sed th. appropriation
ordinann' for 1974.
Council will meet with the
Planning Commission on Feb. 11
to work on the zoning ordinanct'
changes \.0 be made. '
Ralph -Simmons '
e.klilg' :.r-o!l' 'a'J!
appfication for zoning on four
new apartments he wants to
const ruct on Church Street. He
has been turned down on
previous occasions and must
reapply.
elected Lawrence Lyons, trustee elect officers for 1974. The larrds; 'to make government
from the Blancnester Public following persons were elected officials aware of the size of the
Library, president, in a meeting as officers: horse industry.
held .Tuesday evening at the In 1973 the Ohio Horseman's
WI
' lml'ngton Public Library. The Prt'sident . - Tony Conner, f ' l d
O
Council sponsored our tral ri es
vice;president is Patrick Shrock, Lebanon, hio and over 950 horsemen attended.
't' trustee .from the Highland Vice-President - Don Robert- Anyone interested in becoming a
County District Library, and the son, West Chester, Ohio member of the Ohio Horseman's
. is Virginia Beam from Secre.tary _ Robin Cholak, Council may contact any of the
- the Sabina Public Library. Cincinnati, Ohio above officers.
GLENN MARSH estimated fire damage at about S3,OOO to his
house on Third Street in Waynesville. The fire occurred about
11:45 pm Thursday evening and according to Marsh was
probably started by vandals_ The house was built in 1846 and
still h.ad the original pit sawed siding .. Below; the windows and
panes, probably were also very old, the glass in the remaining
windows showed lens shaped bubles indicating their age.
present . were: ___________________
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Byers"froin the Clermont, Clinton, Fayette, brary, Gerry Noble from the
P'ubUc J.ib..rary; MarJba Enst Highland and Warren .!;ounties. Lebanon Public Library, Kris
Shelton PUblic . Its purpose is to help provide Amsbary from the Carnegie
Ubrary.. Georgetown; Thomas financial and pro- Public Library in Washington Mr. and Mrs. Fred Irvin of
. from, the Lebanon Public grams t9 upgrade library C.H., Mary Current from the Xenia are announcing the birth
_" ... UUI ... Lee from the' services. Sortie' of the services Mary L. Cook PUQlic Library, of a son, Derek Christopher, born
Gill'nelltie BulJlle .LibrallY, Wash: thatit now offers are a telephone . Waynesville, John Kelton from on January 13, ' 1974. The
. frQm the information "hoUine" to the' the Wilmington PU,blic Library, grandparents are former
.u ...,. .. JU\J' ... Library, Cincinnati Public Library" refer- . George Current from Wflynes- Waynesville residents mr. and
t mrrord Hs:r die ence. book . traveling ville, Bob Satterfield from Mrs. Donald Lawson now of
Public bOok-CoUections and workshops . . Hillsboro, Mrs. Pat from Xenia. 'the baby's great
thilf , John the are. Mrs. Beulah
f J ane Bate . ,from the State LIbrary Ftobert - Wade, I\ow of and Mr. and
. ' .. p.u1)\ic ' Library, Moyer from Washingtoltl and Mrs. Tolian Lawson who reside
Pro- .. in Ocala . former
Li .. - : ject, Director. .' . -. Waynesville.
-,,:, ,!. " .. ' . I
, R ?&
Jrou'nd Town 'With'M.B.
SCOUT TROOP 40
Scout Troop 40 Leadership Corps recently journeyed to Cave City,
Kentucky, to hike and participa te in the opening of the new Mammoth
Cave Hiking Trail. They also took one of the tours and' listened to the
Rangers give interesting and little known facts about the caves. They
learned that it is the longest continuous cavern on the North American
continent and that saltpeter used in making gunpowdler, was mined there
during the War of 1812, and Civil War. Jenny Lind once gave a concert
in the cavern.
On January 25 through 27, the Troop went to Shawnee State Forest,
near Portsmouth. Ohio. During this campout, the New Scouting Program
and manner of each sco'ut' s advancement was by members of the
Leadership Corps. This group had recently attended meetings at Camp
Hook, held to explain the new program.
While at Shawnee Forest, the Scouts were able to enjoy the indoor
swimming pool and recreation rooms at the Lodge. They also did some
hiking. Saturday evening, a suprise birthday party was given in honor
of Senior Patrol Leader Mike Banas and Jr. Assistant Scoutmaster Jerry
Malcolm.
During February, several of Eagle Mike Banas' paintings will be
displayed at Mary L. Cook Public Library, in honor of Scout month. Some
of these were a part of Troop 40's gateway at 1973 National Scout
Jamboree, held at Moraine State Park in Pennsylvania last
Troop 40 will have a paper and cardboard collection on February 9.
They will appreciate it, if these items are tied or bagged and placed
on porch or curb. If this is not convenient, other arrangements may be
made by calling Ray Davis 897-4661, Morris Hendrickson 897-4686 or Fred
Grauman 897-5369.
WOMENS CLUB MEETS
The Women's Club of the Home Builders Association of Metropolitan
Dayton will meet Thursday, Pebruary 14 at Suttrnillers in Dayton. Social
hour will begin at 11100 a.m. with lunch served at 111 45 a.m. Miss Jo
Geiger, Executive Director of AIM, will speak on AIM-Adventures in
Movement.
, " "
\
A scrapbook of 1973 activities o.f the First
in competition with 36 other auxiliaries f througho!t t the coun;tryJ at
National Association of Home Builde-I-s convention held recently in' ,
Houston, Texas. The scrapbook was compiled by Mrs. Howard -Offenbacher
of Dayton, and Mrs. Harry Brown of Centerville.
.
SCOUT TROOP 51
Troop 51 went swimming at the Wilmington Pool January 30th to work
on their swimming and life saving merit badges.
The Court Of Honor will be held February 20th. The troop , will campout
at Camp Hook February 2 & 3 to practice for the Klondike Derby February
16th.
The Troop 51 committee will meet at Estey Pringles February 10th. A
concentrated Leadership Development and Training Session was given at
Imperial House North for the Leadership Corp. Adult leaders are Harold
Anderson, Bill Elcook, Ron Kronenberger. Leadership Corp, Bill Pringle,
Dave Pringle, Ron Kronenberger 11, Mark Engel, Mike Anderson, Scott
Elcook, Mike Elcook, Jeff Howard.
Troop #51 would like to say thanks Waynesville for supporting the sale
of there fire extinguisher and pop corn. The money is used for
camping eqnipment.
GAZETTE liAS VISITO R
Kenneth Thomas a former Waynesville resident was a visitor
last week in the office of the W-iami Gazette.
Thomas now resides on Hart Road East of Red Lion having
lived there the past thirty five years. He left the Waynesville
area. in 1913. He resided on State Rt. 73.
H1S, uncle Thoma Brown was the publisher of the' Miami Gazette
several years ago. He was the brother of Thomas's grandmother.
Thomas seemed to be enjoying himself on his tour of the Village.
He long time resident Orville Phillips and wondered if
he across the street from our office. Thomas received
an 1nv1tat10n to stop by and chat the next time he is a caller in
Waynesville.
-.. .... _ . .. .. . .. _- .... -.j-.. - ..... .. --.. _-,:....,...- ... - .. --.... -....- ;...: ....
"
"
L43nor Roll
: Secon Weeks
: Waynesville Junior
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, I
6u - L hey
Jeremy flakin
Debra Hall
Dana Lamp
Clulrlp.s Overbee
steven Rains
6b . - f' M':K
Colleen Bromagen
Deborah Campbell
Tim
O'eg Polly
veborah Smith
Julia Snoolly
6c - MISS
Ilonna Campbell
Oonna Carter
:'II ark Creekmore
, Tammie Prewitt
",ark Seidl
Christine Sheehan
Jeff Vanderpool
6d - MR. n. \VATSO"l
Heverly Barber
Shara Cherryholmes
Colleen Conley
Tamara Jooes
Hodger
'.like '1oreley
"iane Peters
Rhonda I\!rkey
Chris Smead
7 a - M P. r,1!" (',S
Roberta Clark
76 - MR. CJNWi\Y
rtana Cochrane
,Jody Cornett
Hope Gorsuch"
Kim Madison
Lori Marriott
Deborah Matter
Matt Rye
7c - MRS.
Chuck. Gates
KaUty EsselmWl
3h - Mr.. ,
Mike .o\nderson
Dnttie HWlnah
Oavid Shinkle
8d - Y ,.iA:r.S')1-i
. Barrett . ' ( . .
Se MP-.
<\nhattsa' Ames
Claudia ;\n!lres
hiana Begley
"lIlY Boal
Charlotte Campbell
Valerie Campbell
Terry FrWlcisco
Carla HWlsard
Todd Hofacker
Chuc" Irons
Julie ' Kier
Charlotte Kruer
Cathy McKinney
Pam Purkey
Ken Seidl '
. .
,
Palo,.
deat1Hlef,1q
act. .
Rae,.....
Wood ....... _
e--...
Give Heart Fund ' .
(fI,-
444# $ 4=. c xu;: a [ ezz _ __ zuux: _sua ants ULaJE at _ J ,.
Your Ohio Laws
by
( E di//Jr .\' No/ I': This is the last
of th'ree articl es by the Att or-
ney General of Ohio dealing
with c urrent and proposed
state laws concerning drug
abuse.)
Drug pushers in Ohio who
get away with trad ing in prod-
uct s of huma n miser y are
so metime s called heroes .
The are admired by some
people because they can push
illegal drugs. get caught. sen-
tenced and are back on the
street within d,\ys pushingjust
as hard as ever.
Victims of the drug push-
ers' trade. the drug users. do
not receive a fair chance to get
into a proper treatment pro-
gra m without ex pe riencing
police prosecution .
T hese are t wo
wi th Ohi o' s law that
the proposed drug legisl ation
seeks to solve . Drug pushers
who trade in drugs of abuse
would know wi thout question
that if they are callght they are
going to jail.
Attorney General
William J. Brown
Here are some of the man-
datory penalties under the bi ll
now being considered in the
Ohio General Assembly:
Offense
Corrupting
anot her
First Second
Time Time
with drugs 7 yrs . 12 yrs.
Trafficking
in sched-
uled drugs 2 yrs . 7 yrs.
Theft of
dangerous
drugs 18 mos. 5 yrs.
While this legislation deals
ve ry harshl y with drug push-
ers . it also att empt s to open
new door'i for drug use rs who
would like to quit drugs .
Pre-trial uiver\ion is a pro-
whic h woulu ofTer qual -
ilieu indiviuual s an 0ppol1 un -
it y to voluntaril y participate in
urug treatment programs prior
to cri minal prosecution.
Convicted drug-dependent
persons could request condi-
tional probation for
Photo, compliments.of Ohio Beef Marketing Program.
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Beef round steak seasoned'with dill pickle, tomatoes and
onions offers flavor plus! The round steak and vegetables
provide a colorful platter too.
Round Steak Piquant
11/2 pounds beef round steak, I beef bouill on cube
cut 1/2 inch thick 1/2 cup hot water
1/4 cup flour 2 medium-sized onions,
I 'teaspoon salt - quartered
I/S teaspoon pepper 2 medium-sized tomatoes.
1/2 teaspoon garlic salt peeled and cut in eighths
1/2 teaspoon paprika 1/2 cup chopped dill pickle
1/4 teaspoon dry mustard Flour for gravy. if nec-
3 tablespoons cooking fat essary
Combine flour, salt. pepper. garlic salt, paprika and dry
mustard_ Pound seasoned flour into steak. Cut meat into 5
or 6 serving' pieces. Brown in cooking fat. Pour off drippings.
Dissolve bouillon cube in hot water and add to meat. Add
onions. Cover tightly and 'cook slowly I hours or until
meat is tender. Add tomato wedges and dill pickle; cook
just until heated through. Thicken cooking liquid with
flour for gravy. if necessary. Serve gravy over steak. 4 to 6
servings. /
Pub liE. SCrvicll J'rovidcd by :
Ex isting trea tment fac il it ies
are 'iimpl y too limited to be
crowded wit h coul1-assigned
patients who do not want to
he there. Confidentialit y of
medical records of drug abuse
patients would also be assUired
to encourage volunt ary treat -
ment .
Ex isting procedure s and
regulations for methado ne
maintenance programs would
be revised to e nsure that the
director of the Department of
Mental Health would be au-
thorized to se t rul es. to super-
vise the program. and to re-
voke licenses in case of viol a-
ti ons .
This combinati on of tough
penalties : better treatment.
and the new system of
sifying urugs. whi ch I discuss-
eu in my last column . woulu
provide the foundation for a
lasting soluti on to the prohlem
of drug abuse in state. It
is now lip to t he peopl e of
Ohi o to see that it adopted.
Waynesville School Schedule
February 5
Departmental Meeting at 2: 30
AthletiC Boos ters- 7: 30 Jr.Hi Multi- purpose Room
Carlisl e (A)
February 8
p ep Rally at 156
Littl e Miami ( A)
Feb ruary 9
G. A. A. Sweetheart Dance - High School Qyrrr- 8 -12
February 10
Drill Team Invitational -Worthington. Ohi o
February 12
p ep Rally at 1: 56
Mason ( H)
Faculty Meeting at 2: 30in Room 104
Fehruary 14
Athletic Boosters vs. WLW- D All Stars
.* .. *-_ ... _----........ _ ..... -.... _ .... .
Spri ngboro School Schedul e
February 6
Jr. Hi st. Council 5th period
February 7
Sr. Hi st. Council
7-8 Basketball Miamisburg (H)
Fresh. Bask et ball Kings ( A)
February8
Basketball Mason ( A)
pep Assembly
February 9
Basketball Fenwick (H)
5th& 6th Grades at Half-time
February 10
Ch ess Club
February 12
French Club
February 13
N. H. S. Meeting
F . T. A. Meeting
Feb ruary 14
Fr esh. Bask elball Wayne s vi ll e ( H )
Help YOUt HeQtt cD.
Help YOUt HeQtt Fund
'( : L '

We owe money to thousands of peo- necessary to meet your growing needs
plel They're investors in the phone must be purchased with new investment
company and their money is the building money.
block of your telephone service. And our ability to attract investors year
Oh, don' t get IlJS wrong. The money after year is directly dependent upon our
you pay us each month is an important ability to pay a reasonable return for the
part of our inco.me. It's enough to cover
expenses and maintain
use of their money. If telephone
should ever take their
the present system-as is.
But it doesn't pay for im-
provements or expan-
sions.
The new equipment
UNITaO
CGMPANV Of! OHIO
............. -'P,..,...... ........
dollars elsewhere, we
would be unable to meet
your growth demands
and service would deteri-
orate.
1
, I
. m-- "
--------
c::!
(
I I
'
I I
III r r rr
I
I
n rT . .rT U
L III III
loo

___ c::=..JM
BOOKS
..
'. 'J

. !i1J1lAlJI " .-
Tracy, Honor Winter in Castille
Mannes, Myra Last rights
Carr, PhilippcJ The lion . triumphal'!t
Herbert, Marie The snow
Wil son, Earl laid bore
Peters, FUis City of gold and
r.reen, manuscript
Krantzler, Mel '
"osemary evil dreams
Steinfel 5 " ,Margaret 5 minding the ch
Thorensen, Loui se It gove somet!1 in 9
to do
Library
Monday through Friday
1.00 P. M. 8.00 P.M.
Saturday 1.00 P.m. 5.00 P. M.
Closed Sunday
'1
Robert Bishop has had vast experience in the field of period
furnitlJrp. . He was owner at ap antique shop in Maine, his-
nativl::: state, and owner of the Robert Bishop Gailaty in New York
':;l.
City, which specialized in providing Early Amerj an Folk ,t..rt for
rT)ajor private coller.tors museums.. He 0 owned the
Am-:erican Heritage Shop ' wl'lich was devoted !.To 17th and 18th
centmy country furniture York City. /";."
" :.... 1 .... '}!" . .
fie-has instructed the history of American ,furniture at
the Henry Ford Museum and 'also at the Uhiversity of ichigan in
the History of American Decorative Arts. He holds membership in
several professional organizations.
Dr . Carol M. (Mrs Martin B.) Macht. Curator of Decorative Arts.
has been a mernber of the staff of the Cincinnati Art Museum since
1958. She is a native of New York City, and holds a B.A. degree
from Goucher College, and has her M.A. and Ph. D. degrees in
History of Art from Johns Hopkins University ;n Baltimore.
Maryland.
She has recently been appointed Senior Curator at the
Art Museum.- .
Iden tical programs will be presented on Tuesday. February" 12. 1974 and
on Wednesday, Febl uary 13, 1974 The registration fee is $15.00 which
Includes luncheon at the Golden Lamb.
Pl ease make __ reservation( s) for Early Ameri can Seminar on :
February 12, 1974
, : February 13, 1974
I am enclosing a check for $
Signed : . .... .. .... .. . .. . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . .. . . . .
A.ddress
Mail reservation slip to: Warren County Museum
105 S. Boradway
Lebanon, Ohio 45036
PO Box 223
. Phone
Telephone: 513/932-1817 Co-Chairmen : Mrs. Reynolds
Mrs. Kaufman
FebruarY 10. .. " .: ';'1 .
' Troop 51 Committee Meeting at the '
Pringle home .
February 11 ' " ' ....
School Boarn Meeting, at Adminlstl
a
tet...
Office .
February 16 ... ,
Klondike Derby .
February 20
Troop 51 Court of Honot
BROTHEAt . CAN.
YOU SPARE A
LITTLE WILD
BIRD FEED?
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Subscri-be
# 3.00 per yr.
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Loc. .. L new. Loc." L spo""',
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LJ NEW U RENEWAL
The Miami Gazene
PO BOX 325 WsynllsvillB, ollio 45068
____________________ __
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.g ____ __ __

"
,
FIFTY CENTS, ADDInON I\L
I"OR FIFTEEN WEEK GIFT SUBCRIPTION
! " " The ,Miami Gazene
I .' -
>". ' PO BOX 325 Wsynll8vi1lB, ollitJ

. '
Nsmll '

",
. -,a
.... . .
- ,':''':''1
,-
I
:. I
j
: 1
LOCAL GRAND AWARD WINNERS IN SPAIN, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack B. Duncan (above) 10 Renwood PI., Springboro, Ohio,
have arrived in Spain for a prize-winning vacation on the Costa
del Sol. Only 6 out of nearly 200 Singer Business Machines
engineering service managers emerged as Grand Winners after
intensive summer competition. Singer service managers
participated as part of a company-wide sales contest. Jack and
JoAnn Duncan traveled by jet with 64 winning salesmen,
, managers and their wives to the Andalucia Plaza Hotel in
Marbella. "The men who came to Spain are an elite corps," said
Siner Business Manager president Richard O. Bailey. "Duncan
and the other winning service managers complemented
Salesmen's efforts to help Singer record one of its best sales
years. The company logged $3.8 million in extra sales during
the four contest months," Baily said_
New Carts In Action
Ellis Super Valu in-Waynesvi lle
are proudly displaying their new
supply of fifty grocery carts.
Market. owner Donald Ellis
said, "I feel like a kid with a new
toy." They ha ve, using hand
' me downs from' Marvin's Market
from Morrow and Lebanon,
The fifty new carts which
arrived several days ago were
very costly amounting to several
thousand dollars. . .
Marvin Hollingshead was for ,
merly the owner of the three
Markets.
Since t.hey ,liave gotten the
out of the old hand me dowp
carts, they are now offering thell)
for sale at a very reasonable
price. You can contact the
owners Donald Ellis or Robert
Crane any time during business
hours.
FI_IaI-.port'" 1M --.. ... UlwaryTna_
SectIoN 117.06, 3375.35 .... ......... Colle
Few FIM:of V_I ..... 0. ...... 31et, 1973
Wayne Lac ... School UlwaryOlstrict, County'" w....
P.O ....... Wavr* ....... OhIo. Dot. Jan. 25. 1974
I eerttfy 1M fallowing report to be CarTeet, C ........ 0-
C ...... T........ "'IM--"'" UIwaryT ... ...
SC.. OUUA-I
CASH aCOHCIJATIOH
DIOOOOOO TOTAL FUND BALANCIS. DEa,...31. 1973 "''07.71
w..y...v111e NatIonal..... '10.66p.83
100l100003 TOT AL DEPOSITORY IALANCES '10.660.83
110030000 Outstanding Ct.c .... 0. ...... 31.1973 (Deotuc.,119S3.11
TOTAULI.TaASURlWS BALANCI. DlafMI. :n. 1973 18707.71
SC.. OUUA-II
SUMMARY Of CASH BALANCES. aalPTs AND IXPlND""S
FUND
01 Jan. 1.
ToIIIl ........... 581.57
ToIIIl ..... pts .. 1a1anc_'36.900.71
ToIIIl lapendl_ 193.01
1aIanc . 0.. 31.
K.-OUUA-III
CASH BALANCE. aalPTs AND IXPlND"'" BV .UND
200000100 IALANCE. JANJARY I, 1973
310011400 GF-l I ......... ......".. PI-opertyTaa (Graul '27.577
340041C".GF-4F ...... ISullaWy
UOO597OOGF-6FI ....... 1116.97
35OIMO'7OO G ........... DoowtIorw ..... GIftI
____ 1oaI< w. 196.60
TOTAL aCEIPTS (aVENUE. NONIIVINUE AND TIlAHII'IIII) 1.581.57
TOTAL-aIG...-.o BALANa PLUS IIa"S 13&\tOO.72
TOTAL EXPlND" .. .....,,31
TOTAL SlIIVlCIS 115,551.35
TOTAL SlIIVlCI MAn.ALI 15062.47
TOTAL EXPlNDITuaI-OPlItATIOH Of u.tAJr'f 1996.40
TOTAL Of 1539.44
TOTAL AI. CIJTLA V 1135&05
GItAND TOTAL IXPINDiTUIIS INCWDING TItANSFIIS 1 lft.Ol
IALAHCI, 01Cl,...31, 1973 18707.71
TOTAL IXPlND"'" PLUS IALANCI Dla,... :11, 1973 ta6.tOO.72
MlMOItANDA
(Each Une MUll" t.o.r.,Ie...,
2. ............ __
3.. ............ an..chU ......
4. ................... ...
5. Is ........ ..... MI ... In
UIIrwy Olstrict
6. Is ....................... Ulwary
D.trlct
700100000
7002000OO
7OOJOOOiiO
70D4001oo
700500100
Mary L. Cook Public Library
7
o
o
.. . ... ...... , . .,. . ..... .... " -; .. "', . ,. -; . ....'
mE MIAMI GAZE:TIE

School Menu
Wiener sandwich, tomato soup.
crackers, apple, milk
Thursday, February 7
Fried ch icke n, homemad e
biscuit, gravy, buttered peas,
applesauce, milk
Friday, Februar..y 8
Pizza with cheese, green beans
with bacon, celery with peanut
butLer, cookie, bread & butter
sandwich, milk
Monday, February 11
Spaghetti with meat & tomato
sauce, french bread ,& butter,
cabbage salad, peanut butter
cookie, milk
Tuesday, February 12
Abe's Favorite Dish" ham &
beans, kentucky corn bread.
butter & jelly, toss'ed salad,
apple, milk
Chuck Wagon sandwi(!h on bun,
french fries, oatmeal butter
cake, milk
'ax
. Contlie Beck
Bookkeeping
S5 E, lytle Rd.
885-2404
What about living ,
expenses while lit's I
being repaired?
Sure, lire damages in your
Insurance will lake care of thaI.
But whal about living expenses
elsewhere. While they IIx it?
It can all be downin black
and .... hite in our Mobile
would pay Ihose additional
are being made. Yes, it's
altogether more than just fir J
insurance! Home, conten's
personal liabi IIfy and mar y
more coverages are altc,J ,ther
now in one convenient j.lollcv.
Give us a call.
T
lIel
INSURANCE AGENC
Ph 897-4966
or 897-6t)11
23S. Main
Wevn-Yille, Ohio
American Theatre League Opens 19.74' Season
The American Theater League,
Dayton's only Broadway season,
opens the 1974 portion of their
shows at Memorial Hall with
Vivian Blaime in TWIGS on
Saturday, February 9th.
Three musical plays plus the
comedy TWIGS are scheduled
for the season.
NO, NO. ' NANETTE, direct
from two years on Broadway,
starring Evelyn Keyes follows on
Thursday, February 21st. Shake-
speare's bones will rattle again
as TWO GENTLEMEN OF
VERONA featuring a Broadway
cast, unfolds in Memorial Hltll on
Thursday, March 14th. This
musical charade transforms the
original Shakespl:lare into a sassy
but also cutting look at
bigcitY life. The la!lt show will be
R.S.V.P. -THE COLE PORTERS
starring Jack and Sally Jenkins
on Friday, April 5th.
The box office at Memorial Hall,
125 East First Street reopens for
the 1974 season on Monday,
' January 7th. Reserved seats will
be available there, 'as well as
Rike's and Sears downtown, for
all performances. _
Wayne 4-Leaf Clovers To Hold Cooking Meeting
year. The 'Officers are as follows:
r
The Wayne 4-Leaf Clovers will
hold a cooking meeting Feb. 13.
The girls taking cooking projects
will make the refreshments. Pam
Shutts will present a dem'on-
stration.
Ten members were present
January 26 at a meeting held at
Holly Hisey's home. The mem-
bers put a glaze on their
wallpaper necklaces and Holly
Hisey taught the club how to
make stained glass objects.
Officers were elected early this
President-oKay Shutts; Vice
President-Sandy Sec-
retary--Susan Shutts; Treasurer-
-Mary Davis; Reporter -- Beth
Snoddy; Devotions--Julia Snod-
dy; Refreshments-- Jennifer
Nelson and Cathy Booher;" Sun-
shine Girl--BeckY'Mallott; Safety
- Catrina Hogan; Health--Melinda .
Kronenburger; Telephone--
Chairman, Pam Shutts, Holly
Hisey ' and Michelle Kronen-
burger.
Let Us Plan With You
In order to keep our craftsman busy
during the winter months, we are
giving a special price reduction
On All Monuments,
CALL the
STUBBS-CORNNER-FUNERAl-lOME'
897-5966 - , <,
Dodds Monument Co,'Xenta,
HOW IMPORTANT
IS FLOSSI N.G?
Most dental 'aathorlUea today eonsicler
flOIIIIIn.. to be at' least almost important 'as
brumln.. your teeth. Thla III beeause proper
use of dental flou wlll effectively remove eIla- .
ease-eaaaln.. baeterlal plaque from areas be-
tween the teeth. where a caDDat
reach.
Bat. many with avera .. e normal
dexterity find nouln.. to be difficult aDd
awkward. Some of the reasons are ....... lnl'.
the nOlI .. eta lIippery, fln .. ..et lp the_ waf.
it takes too mach time. Now, III the Impoi1anee
of Ia reallzeel .Jlew aids to make It
euler are beln.. !leveloped._ See oar eoniplete
dental aids secUon. _
"A GIlEAT MANY PEOPLB ENTRUST US
uvtth 'their .,...mpUODI, health aeecJa uuJ' ea..
pbarmac,. product.. We COlI"'" UaIa ..... a-
prlvUel'e aDd a dab'. we'" perwmal
-' . Pbarma#'"

Wednesday, Febru .... y 6, 1974
Thinking Of Buying A Home?
A four part series on housing,
entitled "Houses Are For Living"
is being pia n ned by the
Cooperative Extension Service
for the month of February. The
series wil l be held February- 7,
14, 21, and 28, from 7:30 p. m. to
9:30 p.m. at t he Lebanon
Methodist Church. The program
is designed to aid families in
allocating s pace to family needs,
and to be awar e of certain factors
r ega rding building practi ces ,
financing and legal res ponsi
bilities and selection of built in
equipme nt.
Gues t speakers will include Mrs
Vivian White, Mr. Wm. Wilson
and Mr. Robert Olson, Lebanon
residen ts; and Coope ra ti ve
Extens ion specialists from The
Ohio State University.
On February 7, t he topic will be
"Site Selection" a nd will consider
zoning regulations, community
facilities, drainage probl ems, etc.
The program for February 14
wi ll be "House P lans and
Building Practices" in which
interi or layouts and exterior
design will be the primary .
s ubjects. On February 21, the
topic will be "Financing and
Legal Res ponsibiliti es" at w hic.h
tim(' the legal and financial
of owning and r enting
will be di scussed. The final
session, February 28 , wil l
consider " Built In Equipment
Selec tion" and will include
kitchen, bath, and laundr y
facilities.
All interes t e d pe r so ns are
invited to attend the seri es at no
charge. Registrati on must be
made by Thursday, January 31,
by phoning the Cooperative
Exte nsion office at 9321891.
Classified Ads
Call 897-5921
Shirley's Pizza
'NOW OPEN
Washington Square
. Shopping Center
.. Waynesville, Ohio
OPEN 'DAILY
PiZzas, Subnupines,' Steak Subs,
Pop, Coffee
HBtley E Jr - $hide, Mercer
... ____ -OWNERS ____ _
Ellis
's Red or White
Seedless
apefriJil 79
C
5 lb bag
--.
Glacier Club
69
C
assorted flavors
Ground, flesh lean BEEF
3 lb units or
more
AMERICA'S
FA VORITE-KllAf:'!'S.
MIRACLE
WHIP

, with coupon . 32 oz jar
$7.50
;Redeem at Super Value
, aiter Feb. 9, .19'74
, ." - .
MOUNTAIN
I Folger's
: COFFEE'
I JS159
I 2lbcan
I
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
._. - . _._ .. _._._ ....
OBITUARIES
Kitchen
Korner
by Sandee
Mrs. Maude Adams, age 91 of
Quaker Heights Nursing' Home,
Waynesville, passed away Tues
day, January 29, . at the nursing
home. She is s urvived by five
daughter s Mrs. Gladys Dalton
and Mrs. Mamie Ratliff, both of
Waynesville, Mrs. Minni e Frame
of Florida, Mrs. Norma Hunter of
Kettering and Mrs. Loui se Gates
of Ca lifornia. One s tepdaughter
Mrs. Prud e nce E ve rha rt of
Lebanon. Two sons Raymond
Adams of Wa y nesv ill e and
Robert Adams of Te nnessee.
Two s is ter s Mrs. Es te lla Kline of
Dayt on and Mr s. Minni e
Saunders of Centervill e. One
brother Dewey Casey of Florida.
30 grandchildren a nd 60
great gr andchi ldr e n and 5
greatgreat grandchi ldre n. Fu
neral ser vices were he ld a t 2 PM
Friday, Fe bruary 1 at the
StubbsConne r Funeral Home,
Waynes vill e. Eva nge list Bu"
Wi seman officiated. Interment
was at Miami Cemetery.

Mrs. Loretta 8. Brockman of
7634 Old Stage Rd., Waynesville,
Ohio passed awa y Monday,
January 28 at her res idence. She
was a member of one da ughter
Miss Hilda Brockman with whom
she resided, one son Robert and
daughter inlaw, Peggy Brock
man of Dayton. Three grandchil
dren Pam, Rex, a nd Kelly
Brockman. Funeral se rvices
were held Thursday, J a nuary 31
a the StubbsCorne r Funeral
Home in Waynesville. Paul Brock
officiated and interment was at
Woodland Cemetery in Dayton,
O.
THE OTHER SIDE
OFTHE MESS
Could it be poss ibl e that as bad
as the energy ('["i s is is, there are
some compe nsa ting points about
it?
No one can di s pute that the
creath toll on our hi ghways was a
nati onal sca ndal. Autos were
made to go too fa st and temper
ments did t heir best to take
advantage of the s ituation. Along
ca me the ener gy s hortage and
lower s peed limits, and the deat
toll begins a downward trend.
The psychologists were sayi ng
that among the many social ill s
was the isolation felt by individ
uals who operate pretty much on
their own these days. They drove
to work alone and w hen there,
completed their job and went
home , still feeling a se nse of lone
liness many times. Along comes
t he e nergy s hortage and peopl e
begin to form car pools. They
find that "Kood old J 0(''' makes a
good fri end whe n there is time to
'onverse with him while driving
to work toge ther. And momma
finds that she has been missing
somet hing by not socializing with
LEBANON PARTS Co
HOURS:
MONDAY thru FRIDAY8:OP A.M. to '6:00 p.M.
. ; SATURDAY' 6:00 K.M.: to 4:00 p.M.
Ohio Ph. 897
SONNY'S
Restaurant
Bring the family
Try Sonny's Delicious Fried Chicken
Waynesville, Ohio CALL: . 897 - 7966
---- REVIVAL ----
First Church of G
of Lytle & Ferry Rd
OHI
Monday, Feb 11 thru
Ftit/By, Feb 15, 1974
Services Nightly 7:30
Evangelist RE:V BILLY BALL
Middletown Ohio
Speeial Slinging Eaeh Service
----FEATURING -----
The Dayton Hcnesters 0aa1et
(FtidBy Only)
Everfjrone' Welcome
Koch Pastor
the other mot her s who ar e, s he
find s when they form the pool for
the kids programs they're at
te nding, just as isolated as s hl'
was.
The di vorce rat e and delin
quency proble ms was sky rocket
ing in this country. Alt hough I
don' t propose to know the
answer s to the probl ems, I have
made an observation. We have
beGome one, two and three car
families and each was going his
own way until the energy
cri s is. Now, dad and mom go it
together more, to save fu el, and
son or daughter agrees to
combine their trip with the m,
with a littl e arm twisting.
Whamo! What you ha ve is more
togetherness.
The re are ma ny ot he r factors
that are yet to be prove n adva n
taKes. Health authoriti es ha ve
warned that houses too warm
ca n be a great breeding place for
germs. Maybe turning down the
the rmostats will help us ther e,
too.
I do not argue tha t there is or is
not a true energy shortage. I do
not vote for or against daylight
savings time. I only say that
some great force (a divine one,
perhaps?) may have intNceded
in our life s tyle and brought
about changes that will benefit
us now and possibly, bring us
some of . life's benefits that had
been lost in all the hustle and
bustle.
PERHAPS THE GOOD
DO DIE YOUNG
It has been my pleasure to
serve on the Citizen's Advisory
Committee at Lebanon Correc
tional Institution for more than
two years now. One of the many
benefits has been the contact
HAWKRIDGE STABLES
English Hunl Seal
and Saddle Seal
2Piece Living Room . . $88
Stereo-Console .... . .. $79
Mattresses .. . ...... . $18
Recliners . . ' ........... $48
Bunk Beds .. .... .. .. . $48
9'x12' Rugs ............ $5
(set of 3) .. . .- . ... ... $18

Waynesville
Church of Christ
"*'1& .............
--_ . ...., .....
... .....
.............. !I.f .....
..... ..,...u far .......... ,
Nar1h M.In s.-
John P. cw.ar- ........
101110 -.- s...IIIy School
111C1D ILIft. WarshIp
Gennlown
..... 42 lit 0ennIaIwn

... -......... .....
1CIl. .... - ..., ChuIdt
---
SaIlO PO"" ..., You1h ....
ahIp
Ferry
.. , ........... 1ocW IIDw ...
... ----. ....
.. lS _ ..... SchaoI
lOllS ...... - -..... WwwhIp ....
10115 ...... SuMay You1h WonhIp
... p.m. You1h .....
71OOp.m. ..........
7130 p.m....
....... 1IUIIy
... p.m.., ...... UnIon
71. po.......... -'tip Lytle
71. po",,-Wedn_!l.f"""'" ",.....
I ......... with ............... ' eo.-. .
tIon) I Umted Methodist Church
First Church of Christ ..... SI-tJ ..... ,= ...
"2 ..... ""- 897-4786
I .... 1mIthoMI_.
... a.",, ___ Schao!
10130 ...... -Wonhlp
7.DO p.",,-I--.
Friends Meeting
,aur1h StNet _ .....
..... ",,-Sunday Schao!
10145 ....... SuMay ",..... far WonhIp
1 ...... 11-)
SI. Augustine Church
..... "'-'
................ .........
7_ .. 11 ___
........... .......ey .,.
71. ,..........,., ,...,
7145 .. -..o.Iy __
Sa.... __
SI. Mary's Episcopal Church
n.w& .............
................ -.ctar
... a.",,-Sunday Schao!
10110 a.",,-Sunday Wonhlp ServIc.
8ICJO.9IIIO po",,-w.dI .. ..., l-.Ing
..... StuIIy
Corwin
.... La-nb, .....
10100 a.",,-Sunday IchaoI
7100 p.m..Sunday WanhIp ... e
7130 p. ..... w.6I !I.f WonhIp ServIc.
Mt-Holly
..... .....
... _.SuMay IduDoI
11.110 ............
7130 """, __ .., ..,..,... ....
..... 1111S A.M. ; sb
HDlrc-.nlwl2nll. ...... 5th .......
1
Harvey urg
.............. 1 ........ .......
ThInI ....... .......
LLy ....... .
............ ...,.,
,......, 1CIICID __ ..... ...,.,
.. 110 .... Chuodo SchaoI
lOllS -.- Chuodo WonhIp
IlL Uerry ...
..... ___ Coal!. .... tar
10130 G.ftLoSuMay SchaoI
71110 ........ ...,1_ ....
7130 p.m.WeoIo .. 1_ ....
7.30 p.m.Sat 1_ ....
First Church of God
LytIe"'IIt'erry'" ..... __ ..........
........ ...., Itoch
7100 p.""-WeoIo ., SenrIcea
9130 a. ..... Sunday Schao!
101. a. ........... ...,
7100 p.m..Sunday I .... Servkee
IIoute 42 at GennI<'wn
liar 1Iormw .........
.. 30 a."" - Wanhlp ....
10130 - Sunday ChurdI ""-
"DO pom. - Sunday You1h ,ellowship
Dodds
................ eou_ .....
.---.- .....
........ - IuwIIuuy IchaoI
101 ....... s...IIIy -.....
WanNp
71. ....... IuwIIuuy .....
.... .

Prww- ...... ...,.,
OhIo 73 .. ,
10100 ...... ..., SchaoI
lCIICID & lllC1D ...... ...,
WorahIp ....
7 ..... "" . Sunday I .....
Worahip
DcnrIoI ........... ....
9130 ....... IunIIIIy ChuIdt
....
10130 _ SuMay ichaoI
111C1D _ - ..., WcnhIp
ServIce
You1h ,ellowship .......
SIudy
Full Gospel Church
Free Pentecostal Church of God I. South s.-
.... 122 - OhIo ..... John M. &aIM, .... tar
............. 7110 pom.
10130 a.m. . Sunday Schao! 71. p.m. Young
7.110 pom. . Sunday ......... tIc ........ s.r-
ServIc. 10110 - Sunday Schao!
7.30 p.m. . W ....... ..,..,... 81110 p.m. ....-y 1-*'11

SPONSORED ED MICHENERTAX SERVICE-INS
BY -- 371 N Main St. Waynesville
897-7236
E. C. MILLER & SON 8OHIO SERVICE
398 S Main St. Way nell ville
897-4966
WA YNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK
FIRST BAPI'IST CHURCH LINGO'S RAROW ARE
/ N(Mh.Main.stl'l!et ' . " 3 Lebanon. Ohio
THE MIAMI GAZETI'E
Honor Roll
Second Nine W..Ic.
12 Grade
Bruce Ames
Ann Boeck
Leah BIJ(:kle
Ron Buxton
Denise navis
Rhonda Evans
Cheryl Glreen
Debbie Glrim
Rick tlax.en
Bart Heath
Sandy MrlIrgan
Gwen Perdue
DOrothy IPeters
Tim
Joan 11111
Karen Vincent
Gary Weltz
Randy Mtitaker
11 Grade
Terry Irons
Rosemary Keethler
Belinda Rosell
Pamela Simpson
Cheryl Snyder
10 Grade
Kurt ""dres
Tad Harney
Andrea lJemard
Rebecca Boa!
Karen nrown
Melinda Conley
Ken Dun.away
Sharon Elder
Tom lIillman
Donna Lemaster
Kim Linebaugh
Neeley
"'r-" __
Weclaetday, February 6, 1974
carole Pottenger
Devela Robinson
KarM Shafer
David Sharp
sandra Sheehan
Greg smallwood
Elizabeth Snoody
David stubbs
David Vint
Wendling
9 Grade
JMlie Bauer
Michael Begley
Lorie Bixby
Msrl( Boeck
Jannifer Brown
TuesillU' Campbell
wnUam Cochrane
Matthew Engel
Terry G!ldd '
Diane Ganett
Jennifer Hillman
Jeff Jones
Pamela Jones
Cynthia Kier
Vanessa Lambert
Terry Lundy
John l\ta}oy"
Merrls
9a!e Miller
Lynn Pacll
Frances Peters
l-titdlie
Louann SeU
Christine Shelton
I.A r:: .
Bruce Jones
Jerry Malcolm
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Scout News
The regular monthly meeting of Cub
Scouts Pack 40, met at .the Methodist
on Tuesday December 18, 1973
Many boys and parents were Each
den-- toO'k turns trimming the Chrietmas ..
tree, everyone Carols.
Mrs. Wardlow playyed the piano. Ernie,
Smith, cubmaster had ceremonies for the
new Bobc:ats , Wolves, and Bears Also
we had the ingredients a Cub
Scout. Awards were given. to. Michael Hess-
bobcat and Jack bobcat. Andy Engel-
silver arro. priint, and
bear, gold arrow point and 2 silver arrow
points. Louis Johnson- wolf. Tony Miller-
wolf. Davy Montag- gold arrow point. Lonnie
and Donnie Miller each a bear. Eric Haas'-
bear, silver arrow point and gold arrow
point. New Den Mother Carol Graham, recei-
ved a den Mother patch. Two boy scouts who
work as den chiefs received their shoulder
cords. They are Eddie Haas and Matt Engel.
Dean Edwards- artist and scholar. Robby
Ramby -2 year pin and athlete. Derwin Han-
sard-scientist, citizen, scholar. James
Fry-geologist, Mark Adams-naturalist. Kevin
Younker-geologist, scientist, and naturalist.
After the awards and ceremonies, in came
that great man in the red suit called Santa
Claus. He passed out Christmas gtfts to the
Den Mothers, and Scout Master, also candy
canes for all the kids. Mothers served cooki-
es, punch and coffee.
One other person WIS III he needed. One.
Wed. Feb. 27 tbru TIles. Mar. 5
" f" COLONY SQUARE CINJ;'MA ,
'" LEBANON, OHIO 1r.l':l""on -' o.
.'
.... ,_
. Wednesday, February 6, 1974
l" t . ., J
... : ..... :: ... ',:.
POSSILS
.
The
Biondi
s' .r.rr j Y.1(\ I III
II I
f( liillfll

;' -:, . .
/ ."., " -:::;;;::.. ...
savings t o ne? In
some a reas o f the alps, it
was believed tha t t he sound,
ing o f a horn wo ul d pro lo ng
day li gh t !
By Chic Young
:1.::- 1 .:,' <l;.' i' -t .-.. .." I
Hunting fossils tht (, tet'o s: of" ossi1iTen;us 'Oraovi, ': -.
' cian lim <, stone is . liKe. SCl!IBA diving through 400,000,000 years '
of time. and 200 leet of- water. Here triIob'ite tracks, worm trails,
left by a $trong currenl
into limestone.
.Layers of perlc_c,t brachiopods. still covered wi.th incrusting
II1,yo1.oa. lie almost' cer'tainly ih nearl y' the llame position and
place where ) tl(iy lived. Other lay.crs show fragments of shells
or stacked sideways as if carried from some far off
placc and deposited here by. a slnCk storm OF ebbing tide.
In the' sediments are massive bryozoan- colonies with the
spaces betwc('n poplliated with hundreds of tiny brachiopods.
So complete and detailed are these fossils that it would seem
that if you were to come back at night and surprise them with .
a. light, you might finp the. shells open and feeding, beating the
current with a million bright colored tentacles for plankton.
Not every Ordovician animal 01' even every Ordovician
slleJle(\ animal tossiliz.ed well: Clams !Ire ' known primarily
from molds of their shells. Very few fossils of the whole. clam
shell arc foimd .
,
Why should one. type of marine snail produce a shell
which in extreme detail while another species of
marine snail's shell found side by side and subjected to the
same conditions is found only as an inner mold? How can we
duplicate various fossilization processes in the laboratory'!
What space age industrial methods and artistic techniques
mimic the diverse processes by which animals have been pre
served as fossils? What new ones might be discovered?
APPRECIATION
if Some-One does A LITTLE DEED
Kindness, Just for You, ,
When Life Has Lost. its Meanfng
And You ARE Feeling Blue
Just Say a Little thank you
it will brighten up your day,
For a Little Appreciation
Goes a Long-Long-Way, .
When the sun is brightly
And the skies are blue
and Life is full of Happiness
and your friends true .
Just say a Little Than, you.; .
When you bow your .aead and
for' a Little Appreciation .
Goes a

tHIRTEENTH ANNIYBRSUY
Love cnanges dally.
romance. And now--
The skillet gaily.

ALL
IT COMES
'TO THE
FUND! OF YO,J'ItE 'TIZYIWG ,,0
ARE TMf'TE.D
,0 E'" QU"t.lTITIES ouR,1J(,
PLACI NG REDuCED
POI2TIO,J,. ' AL .. D PI-AlES
H THAT
ON
PL. "'TES PIO!.:J" ,DE A Fvli:"
OF "," [@]
1 \\
YOUIt PitT GOllJu UP 1'-1
5MOKE
10 uP ? YOUIl CliolCE
1$ NOT l.'IoAITfD TO RE,A.CIII"" FOR
A 5 1'<'1' OR ... So,IOKro.A
1$10 A DHIC'M
CuP OF HOl 'EA iHAT '>lvES YOU A
GElOlLf I.IFT ...... D I? LOIN ,J1'l'THE
CALUIlI C S(; AL.e .
_. _ _ z __ _ _ _ 2 ._ *""'t":':= ---_. ____ _
\
,............. " ,.d .......

\CAURIAGES, BUG\GIES
\ AND SPRING WAGONS.
Nortb t Co.... 8il... ... ..aoheate IIbeaIIt,
LEBA TO
,
..
,

LEFT TO RIGHT, STEVE STANLEY SHOOTS, Lloyd Cramp shoots, Joe
Kidd shoots. The Spartans beat Blanchester 49-36 Friday night, in spite of the
fad that Coach Dave Lifficlt's team had numerous injuries and illnesses. "Ron
Buxton and Joe Kidd who started for the first time did a good job," said Liffiek.
Liffiek said the team was still not doing well on turnovers. District
Tournament drawings are Saturday. Total statistics for the Blanchester -
Waynesville game follow: Waynesville 10+16+10+13=49: Mark Stanley 12,
Cornett 12, Steve Stanley 9, Kidd 6, Boregerding 6, Buxton 4. Blanchester
8+11 +4+13=36: Ballinger 8, Burns 3, Curp 6, Ostermeier 4, Tony Johnson 4,
Brooks 9, Sam Johnson 2. Officials for the game were Lonnie Norris and Jim
Van D Grift.
LEFT TO RIGHT, WINNERS IN THE CUB PACK 40 Pinewood Derby:
Cassidy (photo 3) Bill Cullisofl lellps.aver .nine fellow gyniri:asts.. in their PTO
show held in late January. This feat . is called "Suicide." .
Jimmy Gates, Rodney Gruber (photo 2) Jimmy Gates, Shane Smith and Pat
[
Front End alignment
174 Main Sf ----897-7946
BRANT'S INC
Farm - lawn - Garden SuppUes
===== HARDWARE
Water Softener - Salt ;
931-1060
CH U CK 'S AR
@ Full line of snow tires and batteries
I 7:00 P.M. I
::: CHUCK LAMB - Owner ::::
l;;:;:. 3 55 S. Main St.t;;:-:.: Waynesville, 0110 ;:;:1
40 E. CENTRAL AVE.
SPRINGBORO. OHIO 45066
513-746-5121------1
....
.... ... .... ... .: ....... .,. .... . .
NEED CREmn
To 36 Month:s On
FURNITURE, COI.OR TV,
STEREO
IF YOU ARE
Divorced .. .
Bankrupt . . .
Credit Problems . . .
Call 932 -l.03S
FOR IMEDlA TE CREDIT
New Year's Special
1965 Mustang
9-7 Daily except W't'Ci. & Sat.
8974OOf!.
Buy What W . Ylltl!tlIIYflOtl!l'lilflOll
...
WINTER . SAVINGS"
BARRE
GUILD
BEAUTIFUL
;tP ...-. ..
. * "
.,., .... 1I'II,tI.
'4b ..... '111
.. " .. -..
COMPANION MEMORIAL
5
295
SINGLE MARKER
FROM
5
69
50
Lebanon Memorial Co'
19 N bYCAMORE, LEBANON, 0
I , . ,'I' I'
Wedaeiday; '0, 11974
No. 118 RADIANT RANCH
On lovely liz acre lot, this brick home bas large living room, din-
ing room, equipped Idt., 3 bedrooms, III! baths. 2-c:ar garage.
Must see to appreciate!
V.A. and F.H.A. Financing Available
A Most Familiar Sign
"SIBCY SOLD ME"
127 E. Silver St. Lebanon Ph. 9327050
No. 113 2FAMILY
Very spacious 2-family home on lovely setting. Each unit fea:-
tures living room, built-in Idtchen, 2 bedrooms, lllz baths, par-
tial basement, garage, fireplaces. Call Wanda 897-3171 or
932-7050.
Classified Ads Call 897-5921
CLASSlFmD ADS:
11.25 minimum cbarge-
extra per word.
THANK YOU &
MEMORIUM:
11.25 minimum cb&r'ge-
over 25 words 2
extra per word.
OR RENT
Caesar Creek). Boat and earn per
rates. Harv'eysburg boat stor-
Harveysburg, Ohio. Phone 513-
897 6217. 6-c-4
For Rent: 4 room apartment,
newly decorated, carpeted, fur
nished in Waynesville. Private
bath and entrance. Adults, no
pets. 9325010 till 5 pm;
932-4742 after 6 pm. 6-c-6
SITUATIONS
WTO
Help Wanted: Housekeeper to
live in Ft. Thomas, .Kentucky
home, week, parents, 2 boys
(ages 10-6. Must be able to
drive. $50 wk. Prefer mature
woman. 6067813580 6-c-6
I WANTED.
Wanted: Caesar Creek Dam
supervisor would like to rent
trailer space for 65 x 12 mobil e
home. Near pasture for three
horses ideal. Can give refer-
e nces. Ca ll 897 -5015 days,
897-3231 evenings. 6-c-3
Wanted: Anyone interested in
joining the Country Fair Com
mittee, contact Chuck Lynch,
Jim Leyes or Paul Michener.
6-c6
Wanted: A nyone interested in
manipulating puppets, contact
Miami Gazette. Puppet manipu-
lators should be over 16 yrs,
5'8" or shorter. Experience in
team sports, drill team,
marching band, cheerleading
preferred. Phone 897-5921.
FOR SALE
For Sale: Motor Home - deluxe,
custom built-in bakery van. Self
contained with toilet, gas
furnace, gas-elec, refrigerator,
water under pressure. Economi-
cal 6 cyl, truck motor. Dual
wheels. Must see to appreciate.
Phone Waynesville 897-7376.
6-c8
For Sale: Utility trailer, good
cond, running li ghts, suspension
$100; Girl's rink skates, size 6,
like new, $8. Phone 8972736.
6-c-6
For Sale: 1966 GMC pickup
truck, good cond, just serviced.
$550 Phone 897-2556 after 5
p.m. 897-4796. 6-c-6
For Sale: 1963 Chev pickUp, 5x8
ft bed, side racks, 6 cyl, runs
good, heavy duty hitch, radio,
good tires, $395. 835 Meadow
Lane , Le banon. 9322078 or
9327975. 6-c-6
_&.0;"..,- ......... _ " "., .. ecto .. y
II 897 -5921 ;
- ALARM COMPANIES
BELLAMY ALARM CO.,
"Alarm protection for home or
business," 113 E. Mulberry,
Lebanon, Ohio, 45036, Phone
932-7712.
ALUMINUM SIDING AND
ROOFING
DAL ELLIOTT
CARPETS
Waynesville 222-5608, Dayton. _
CAR DEALERS
WARREN CmJ'NTy. CHRYS-
LER, "Chrysler,: Dodge, Ply-
anon, 932-5951.
MUENNICH MOTORS, "Better
Idea Cars From Ford," "Quality
Car Care." 749 Columbus Ave,
Lebanon, 932-1010.
FRED KIBBEY CHEVROLET-
sideration," 201 S. Broadway
A ve for used cars, Lebanon.
932-5015.
CONSTRUCTION
. _---------
DEPARTMENT STORES
MILLERS DEPT. STORE
the entire family.
DISCOUNT CENTER
BI-RITE DISCOUNT CENTER
INC., A well stocked variety
store - notions, housewares,
hardware and stationary. 15 E.
Main, Lebanon, 932-5830.
DRY CLEl\NERS
WASHINGTON SQU ARE
LAUNDROMAT AND DRY
Waynesville, 897-5001.
ELECTRIC SERVICES
LEBANON ELECTRIC SEJlV-
ICE, "House wiring, com mer- .
cial wiring, lighting fixtures,"
308 Walnut, Lebanon, Ohio.
9327886.
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES
LEBANON ELECTRIC SUP-
PL Y INC" "lighting fixtures,
electrical installation." 602 E.
Main, Lebanon; Ohio, 932-4015.
EXCAVATION
WILLIAM FREEZE V A-
HORN & JONES CONSTRUC- TION CONTRACTOR, Mor-
: TION CO., 519 Mount Ct, Leb- row-Wayne!!ville Rd in LebalJon '
932-58!f. ..... .
new idea Gehl & Repair sake" diamond rings. 12 E. Mul- Lebanon, 932-7050 .
dept., complete line of used berry (Bank Bldg.) 932-3916.
equipment, Hart Rd, Lebanon,
Ohio 45036. Ph. 513-9312-4925.
F AItM SUPPLIES
--------------
LANDMARK, in on
Corw.in Road, in Lebanon at 222
W. Sycamore, 932-2015.
FLORIST
932-2916
GROCERIES
delivery service. 747 Cincinnati
Ave, Lebanon, Ohio, 932-1944.
HEATING AND
AIR CONDITIONIING
897-4936 Business, if no answer
caH 932-4323
Horse Breeding & Training
SHAKER HILL FARMS, Arab-
ians of the classic type, finest
blood lines, raffles through
famous sons Indraff, Garaff and
Rasden. P.O. 310 Lebanon, O.
45036.

LOAN & SAVINGS CO.
9323876.
MOTELS
DOWNTOWN MOTEL, triple A
approved, color TV, 115 N.
Broadway, Lebanon, O. 45036,
phone 9321966.
. MOTORCYCLES
RADER'S VILLAGE ' HONDA,
"Honda motorcycles, off the
road mini bikes, Ossa Penton
Husqvarna and Hodaka," 1002
W. Main, Lebanon, 932-4004.
PAINT & WALLPAPER
107 E. Mulberry St.
' ..--... -----... .....-..-------
PHARMACIES
LOVELESS PHARMACY
ville 897-7076
:._------
THE NATIONAL LIIi'E & AC- . -----------
CIDENT INSURANCE CO; W. W. COVEY
(l!r)lDd QllluQD , :Plumbing and Heating 1'17 Fifth
11me',j '::' ..
.-
WORKMAN & BELCHER
897-2946 Waynesville, 223-5637
Dayton
433-9912 or 897-6055.
RESTAURANTS
....---... -_....------..._ ...... _----.._-----------
MARY'S PIZZA, "open 24 hrs."
Colony Square Center, 726 E.
Main, Lebanon, Ohio, 9327682.
FRISCH'S BIG BOY, 745 N.
Columbus Ave, Lebanon, Ohiu,
D. Higgins, Mgr.
SERVICE STATIONS
BROADW A Y SUNOCO, 24 hour
road service, 112 N. Broadway,
Lebanon, 932-1921.
SUPER MARKETS
---'-., ----
WAYNESVILLE MARKET
69 S. Main St. 897 -5941 Meat
Specialists
TV SALES & SERVICES
; .
BEA TTY:S TV SALES, & SERV-
ICES, Ze'aith, 27 N. Broad'l(ay,
Lebanon;.{9I2; " .-. !';'4'Al..nlit
- '
....
THEM
Revival Services At Local Church
Local Army'
A series of Revival Services will
convene at t he Waynesville First
Church of God beginning Monday
cvening. February 11 at 7:30.
with the Rev, Bi ll y Ball from the
Grand A ve nue Church of God
Tabernacle in Middletown. Ohi o
as the Evangelist. Rev, Ball is
heard daily over the radio station
Stall' Rl'QCls
1"0
Thl' Ohio Depart mlnt of
Natural Rl' sour('cs has ins tituted
major r eductions in it. s consump-
tion of gasolin(', heat ing fu e ls and
pll'l'Ir i('it y, Natu ral Hl'SOUrl'l's
I>lrel'tor William B. NYl' an
nouI1(' l'd 10da.L
" It 's th(, l'l>sponsibilil Y of stal. '
g')I'l'rnml ' l\t 10 Il'ad t hl'
during 11ll' t'nl'rg'Y er isi <; and I"
an f'xampll' 1' 1' all Ohioans I"
follow," N.\ "
:"\Yl' s;ti d l'nl' l' g.1 USl' l' UI- hy Ihl '
.IiI i"i"J) "I' and J'\ ' ITl'all llJ)
il l\ \II\ . , 1'1"'III .g an d Ililll l' ri 7in g
hl'al .,<1 1\ ;I,hh"u'I ' all d lall' ill"
1,1" illlil " ill "anq ,i lll: ;11'1 ';1' ;111<1
l'I ",illg alld II ill l l' l'i / ing :!:l 1" '1'
l' I'n I of I h., l Kfi \ ;!I 'a I ion " a ill
Ohi" , 1;1 11 ' pal'k, IInlil Ilt'XI
'pring.
Ca mping a 1'1 ';1' I I illl'l ' lIlain "1 11 ' 11
,IIHI \I inll' l' will 1)(
dirt'I'II,1I III IIl h\' r drin king l\ all ' l'
""un'f''' :Inll "'ani lar,\' in
Ihl' park ... .
\\'as hh"I1"":o, and la lrinl's willlH'
J'('IlI,( ' n, 'd for w'cial l' Vl' nl s at
" llI ('i fi. s uch a<; I hI ' annual
winll'r (,<lmp"IJl in Ff'hruary .
will ;li so bl' reactil'atl'd if
the 11'1'(' 1 of winter n'
makes il nl'l' essary ,
In all cabins re maining ol)l'n.
Coop(> r said. the rmostats will bl'
lowered 1050 degreE'S when Ihl'
cabins are unoccupil'd and will
be turlll'd up to 68 degn'es whl'n
a guest ar ri vl' s.
I n additiun . 1)2 di v is ion
a ut omobil e: and t rucks will he
placed in wi nt er storagl'. Snow
re mova I and s um ml'r grass
cutting also will b(' re du(' cd to it
minimum.
All walereraft patrolling
cl'ased for thl' winler . To saVl'
fuel whe n thl' huating seasun
bl'gins In I hI' s pring. use of I hI '
di l' ision' , :32 a nd 2!:l -foot patrol
hoats will hl' limil l' d.
Smilh sa id if the boa ting puhli('
s hift !" to l'<lnoein g and sai ling'.
w;tll'rl'rafl officers may begin
us ing wilh sma ll gas or
.,II'rtril' mIJl ors _
IHB&MEJ
invites you to
spend a few
minutes to
see the
biggest antique
in town, , .
The 148 year old
Grist Mill
where you'lI also
find a wide
assortment of
contemporary
gifts displayed
in an atmosphere
reminiscent of an
old country store,
Wlidmans Spices - -66 Va riUes
Hard Candy--Extract
We' re just a few minutes
down the hill frolT'
1'/2 mile north of Rt. 73)
Come down ad see us!
WPFB at 12:30 with t he Daily Enlistment
Bread Broadcast.
He is a fine pulpi t preacher and
has many year s experience in the Announced ....
Pastoral and Eva ngeli stic fi e ld.
His m(ssages will bc of great
bent' fit to all. young and mature
folks a li ke.
Also appearing on Friday night
will be the Dayton Har vesters
Quartet. a fine Gospcl singi ng
group which are we ll known in
Way npsvi ll e a rea . The Pastor
Re v, R. E, Koch would be ha ppy
to ha l'\' th(, public altend some or
all of t hpi r services. Thl' scri es of
l1l'vi val Se r vices wi ll dos('
Friday I'vl' ning', Fl'b_ 15.
Commissioner Is Named
COLUMII US l;ovl'rnlll' ,Iohll
J . (;illig'an and Ill' . Kl'nl1l' lh I) ,
l;a l' l'l' , dirl 'I'IIII' "I' Ihl ' Ohio
Ih' par lllll ' llt "I' Mellta l HI'ailh
a l1d 1\ \1'l1la l J{' 'ia rdali on, an
l]()un"I,d Illda y llil ' app"inlllH' nl
" I' I II' . :-'; I)l'm:,n ,J. Ni"SI'II, ;IS
111 ' \\' "Olll llli ssiol1l 'r of Ihl'
I Ii I i, ion "I' :Vll' ntal Hl'larda tion
and 1>" I'"I"pnll'lIlal I li sa bilil il '>; .
whit'll 1\ ill Ill ' ..rf"I'li vI' Fl'ilruary
.1. I !17 I.
i'\ I K, ('urn' lI t 1.1' a
jll'of, ';-.""r In I hl' I>"pa rt nlt'lit of
MI'III;.1 i{I'lardat ilili al Sia ll'
lI nill 'rsil .l ('olll' Kl ' : t I!ulla lll in
Yllrk. II. , is a ((lns lIl
lanl 1'11 1' I Ill' Brie C(1 unt y Depart
m, 'n l III' Ml'nla l Hl';dth in Huffal o.
IIdol'l ' joining' 1111' t eaching tall
al I hat univI'rsit y. Ni('sl'n was
din'l' lor of t hI' Ili vl s ion of Special
Eduation for thc Cincinnati
Puhlir Schllols from, 1960 to 1966
and a ('onsulta nt to t he United
Stal('s Office of F.ducat ion, He
has a Iso taught t he mentall y
handit'apped in the Milwaukee
public school systl'm.
As commi ss ioner. Niesen wi ll be
r espunsill ll' for the e ntire ra nge
of mental retardation services
for the s tatl' of Ohio including the
ope ra t ion of Ohio' s s ix state
institutions for t hc mentall y
rptardeci .1nd will provide leader-
s hip in the planning of policies.
programs and thl' developme nt
of ('ommunit y fa cilities for the
r pta rdl ' d . Nipse n will al so
OVl'rSl'l' lhl' opcrat ion of Ohio's
88 ('ount y programs for the
ml' ntall y rl'Larded.
St.a fl' Sl' r gl'ant Dale' E, Haag.
the Army Repres(' ntali ve in
Waynesv ill c announced toda y
t he l'n li s tment of Douglas Curl
Jordan, Doug l'nlist('d on the 8th
1'1' January. 1974 and will take
has ic tra ining aL F'ort Ll'onard-
wood. Mi ssouri .
I )()ug will t hen tak(' ad vanced
indi vidua l training as 11 hell vy
t ruck driv!' r anci bl' ass igned tu
Fort Knox, Kl' ntuI' ky . Jordan
I'nlislpd und e r the Army's thn'c
,Y l'ar enli s t ment IIpl ion in which
111' was abk to choose t h(' joh he
wanted and t ' placl' hI' wanted
to g' O.
I n rl'cog nition of hi s e nli s tment
in t he Ar my. Doug will he, given
Ihe uppor tunity to enroll in
Eas te rn Mi chi ga n University in
thl' ir open admission for military
pc r sonnel program. Doug is t he
son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Jordan, Franklin St., .
Way nesville, Ohio.
FHA M'ee1s
The WaynesvUle High School
F.H.A, met on Thursday, J a n. 31.
in the Home Ec room.
Mrs_ McMillan was our s pecial
guest who presente d us with a
demons tration on cake decorat-
ing. She gave sevHral tips on
icing and decorating a cake, and
a lso s howed the members how to
make roses. ,
Mrs, McMillan brought sever a l
pictures of cakes she made.
When s he fini s hed the cake. she
cut a piece for each member.
The me mber s a ppreciated her
presentation for taking the time
t o show us how to decorate a
cake. --Kay Shutts
1""7. 98 South Maln Street
I WaY!1esvllle, Ohio 4506! I
CHINA- GLASS - FURNITURE
Antique Shop
Hrs: Mon thru Fri-9:30-5:30; Sat & Sun

t Phone 513-897.5843 ' t
I J\ntiqurs -I
, S. Main at Miami St. t
'
Waynesville Ohio 45068 Antiques of All Periods t
' Bought & Sold

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Furniture & Miscellaneous (tems
84 SECOND STREET CORWIN,OHI.O
KITCHEN KORNER --
with some of t he fi nest citizens in
this area - a Judge. a bank presi -
de nt, a minister, a law enfor ce-
ment officer, a newspaper editor.
And then, ther e was Dan.
He came to our Committee only
a few months ago -- eager,
friendly -- and in no time at wH.
we r ealized that here was an un-
. usual young man who had at the
age of onl y 24. hecome the presi -
dent of a company, a member of a
real estate firm. a nd a n active
member of t he J aycees in Ha mil -
ton.
Da n didnt. stop with being a
me mber of organizations. He was
director for Hamilton' s soap box
de rby this ,vcar a nd had orga-
niwd "Fres h Start." a job place-
mcnt program for paroled con-
viets. I ha v(' heard that he
neit her drank nor smoke. whi ch
mad!' him unus ual in an'other
wa y. I am s ure that knowing him
for only a lilt Ie whi le. as r did. I
am not including many pertinent
fa cls about hi s life and
thllt_ ended last week when he
'ollapsed s udde nly- and di ed.
Dan le:i ves a wife a nd two
you nl{ children. Havill /{ been
,widowed myself onte. I share t he
sorrow of thi s famil y , And likc 1
did many years ago. I wondcr --
"why do you take him now,
Lord?" T he ques tion is ever un-
answered, but I do know that

,.;-
STORiE-'
107 S, Main ' S(. -
Waynesville, Ohio'
lID 3)
$
Hrs : 12 to' 8 Fri,' Surl.
The little Red '
- '
ANTIOUES _
MAIN STRET
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
PHONE 897-6326
torral Line - Dealers Welcome
MON. BY CHANCE
TUES, THRU SAT, 105:00
OPEN SUNDAY 15 P,M.
Visit Waynuville', Other
F'ine
ed",eiMay, Feliru.ry ' 6, '1914

this young man gave all that he
\ could in these years. What beUer
epi taph than that?
We made a s light boo-boo' last
week by listing the address of
t he Gazelle wrong, If you care t o
wr ite about this column or tell us \
somet hing you would like to read
about in this col umn. write
Sandee. %The Gazette. P .O. Box
325. Waynesvi ll e, Ohio 45068.
Ohio Tax
Infornlation

Agent Douglas G. Spear s of t he
Ohio De partme nt of Taxation
wi ll conduct a State Income Tax
Taxpayer In format ion Program
at t he Warren County Court
Hoose, County Adminifltr ation
Building. N, High and Si lver
SI rce t s . Lcbanon. on February
13. 14 and 1!). 1974.
Informat.i on wi ll be provided
frc(' of charge to taxpayers and
tax ret urn preparers on an
individual basi s , forms J' cleva nt
to t he Ohio Pers" nal Income Tax
will be availablc_

Furniture'
Stri
"REVOLUTIONARY
METHOD" ,
\ THE SAFE !,ROCESS
Furniture Now
with Thl Method! All Pal nl and
V ;>r-nl'sh Removed from Wood' Ol
lifO Lve Acid l sl!d.
SATISFACTION *CUARANTFED -
,
Wed. c.
nd Ffl . ip mAiJl ,11. '
,Sa,' . 8a: m" 12 p:m, nO_til
c.osed Holiday -WCf!kell<)". ...
.1 ..
76 For,>'
J .-CorVl. n, d hl O
......
55 S. Main St, S'pringboro, Ohio
1 -5 pm
"BROWSE THROUGH
THREE SHOPS"
featuring
COUNTRY FURNITURE
EARLY ACCESSORIES

Room
too
q 'Uitlfe
ftesta"rllnt 8 nd Coffee Shop
- -Located ' in--
- S't'lre ShoPP;"9 Cerifer
- 8CJ7-7BOI '1.",- 'Jpm

, . ' Weekd ays
h,cken-ToGo Open- ,
,
rJ avor - Cr,sp
WC;nesville,Ohlo e SunJey
n Scott .. -
cg1d
ELDERREA:LTY
e
-. 8973545
, I" 625 MaiD St.
REAL TV Waynes","e
"The Business With a Personal Touch"
Guy Eller .-.-_________ , 8973207
Rita Elder. .897 3207
Doris Van Horn.
Glenn Kuras
Bill Purkey. _ 897.:7488
Susan Camp\"ell 897,4516 -
! "
Vol. 6, No . . 7
. Earne!lt Littler" , who had been

PreSIdent, to investIgate student
fees a{ld to sUrVey community
opinibns ana ' offer recommenda-
tions to tlie " administration,
: ptesented . his findings to the
Board Monday'night. In general,
he recommended some'what
lower fees than now charged and
that a $30 maximum be placed on
the pill to anyone family.
The Board hired Guy Richard
Dykes, Ji': . a new graduate of the
University of Cincinnati, as a
special for the
remahuler of the 1973-74- school
'year. ThiS is his first teaching.ex-
perience. Supt. Paul Schwan-
berger said that all positions
were ftlled. now with the excep'
tion of School Nurse_
Leo Perry was granted an
access easement to his property
>which is to school prop'
erty to the west. upon the receipt
of a favorable opinion from the
Warren County prosedutor's
office and $5Q from Leo Perry.
The Board pAssed a resolution
to tlle Warren County
'Voeational School. The 5.S mill
Voeational School Levy will be
placed on th'e May Primary'
Ballot. .
The SQard establisbed a policy
personal leave for
teachers. This meets the re-
wrement"s of the State
General's Office.
Tbe Board . approved reassign-
. for, acJuiliilstrators. ByroD
.will -be' in charge of K
'the (t:ade:.",d be
", Darren ,WatsOn. "
;JIe Jbe",c
BurdiRe
R.R.# 3
Wayn .. vill. J
Ohi.
LSo68
Second dass postage paid at Way nesville. Ohiu
Wednesday, February 13, 1974
Letters To Tax Delinquents
Edward J. Cranmer, Civil
Assistant Prosecutor to Warren
County Prosecuting Attorney,
Morris J. Turkelson. today an-
nounced that more than four
hundred (400) letters are being
mailed to taxpayers whose real
estat-e taxes are delinq uent, as
certified to the Prosecutor' s
Reserved Plates On Sale
Office by Warren County
Auditor, Leslie Spaeth.
It was indicated that several
years have passed since delin-
quent taxes have been foreclosed
by the County Prosecutor, and
Turkelson, in his increased em-
. phasis on the civil aspects of the
Prosecutor's Office, said that
over $170,000 in such taxes are
outstanding at this time.
Cranmer indicated that upon
failure of the notified taxpayer to
make arrangements for payment
of the delinquency, tax
closure suits would be filed and
pursued to 'the sale of property
where necessary. ', ;.;s
For tile benefit , 0, the
quent taxpayer, '
Assistant Attorney,
will be in the County - Prose-
cutor's Office on We!lbesdayl
February 13, L P,ffi> tor
3 p.m. to facilitate arrangemeJlts
Of Waynesville's Deputy Registrar
will accept reservations for 1974
license plates on Friday,
February 15, at 86 S. Main St.
These hours will be 9 a. m. to 6
p.m. on Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday, and Friday, alrld a half-
day Saturday. They will be
closed Wednesday through the
month of February.
Annexation For South Lebanon Ap,roved ;.
assisted at the seventh and
" leveis by Lonzo
, _, ,",
. Tn a letter to the Board, Dayid
re-
view of the policy of corporal
punishment of the district and
the possible elimination of the
practice. " ,
Supt. Paul Schwamberger,
stated that the B,oard not
eliminate corporal
t.hat they could estabnBh
policy- concerning Qf it.
He also stated that individual
parents maY.requesHhat they be
notified before the use of
corporal punishment as a discij)}1-
nary measure. '
Waynesville Chamber
Of Meets
They will be closed all day on
March 15th. March 16th, through.
April 15th they will be open
Monday through Saturday from
9 a,.m.' to 6 p.m.
The Warren County Commis-
sion approved the South
Lebanon annexation and set a
hearing for annexation to
Waynesville for April 15. The
land considered for annexation to
Waynesville is located along .oLd
42 and 42 North of the Village.
About 20 residents of South
Lebanon )Nere
the annexation :$ttti the
commission.' Severai of the resi
den'tS protested a series of closed
. ,tlie .. cctmmission
beld '
The Waynesville area Chamber GOVERNOR JAMES .GILLI9AN signs the Lita Green America
of Commerce held a dinner Kronenberger seated at right is the Ohio State Chairman for hits Green America.
meeting February 7 at the Town Roger, Robbie and Richard shown in Scout uniforms were preSent:
Square Restaursnt in Way ties- Robert H. Arnold, ICleveland, '
ville. David Eatol!, reported on President of the Ohio Association permanent "Make America
the progress of a brochure to be ofRealtors--the largest business Better" Committee. The National
sent to agencies eon oriented , trade association in Assciation of Realtors has a
tlte I\eed for a dociior in. Ohio with ' 37,093 members-- "Let's Green America" program
Waynesville. , ' announced ihis week that the but currently it is, pn a
Dr. Dan, Beeker, president of Ohio Association will conduet a smaller scale; dealing primarily
the Chamber of Commerce, massive refore'station pilot pro- . in private landscaping ' and the
statetl that there were now ovftr jed in' Ohio this Spring in planting of and ' shrubi "to
60 membe,rs. The group will-kola ' cooperation with the Boy Scouts improve cdmv;Dunity' "I90lts;:
executive board 'meetings the ' of Ametica and, the Division of Both the Boy Scouts Tro9Ps aiid
second Monday of each month' Forests and Preserves of 'the Explorer ' Scout Post II ate
regular IJ),eetings Thur. , J Ohio Department o:f Natursl assisting in this project jn
,day following..;, the '. executiv.e Resour.ees; conjunction with their "-
board meetingS. ' this Spring is Project. They will select poIfible
Bill Stubbs ' " under the -of Realtor planting aite". sllbJ:Dit the sites
Ron of Waynes- for approval bY',:the DivisioJi' of " II
Boaid '!el. Forests anq Pteaernl, '
.ehair plant the ti'8e.II-Undei
vision of-the
, <
I I
"
\&'.
,
To The Editor
I
State Welfare
Director To
To the editor:
Recently I heard a speech over
the radio by someone who said,
that based on the number of
gallons of gasoline sold in 1912,
that if the price of gasoling went
up just one cent per gallon, the
oil industries would make a
billion 'Hucks'! If this be so, how
many billion 'bucks' have they
made out of this fuel crisis?
Our last gas and electric bill was
a 'shocker'. It was the largest we
had ever received in anyone
single month. There is unques-
tionably a fuel shortage, but the
points is, why should only part of
uti bear the brunt of this thing,
while others loose nothing, or
perhaps make the biggest profits
they ever made?
I believe in being partiotic when
necessity requires it and we have
kept the temperatures down to a
threatened to the point where he
wouldn't dare do it again.
This of course, throws no
reflection upon the trucK drivers
as a whole, for like anything else,
there is always a few bad eggs to
mess up the rest. Anyway, why
should anyone bunch of people
feel that they are a priviledged
class? If we' are concerned about
out country and our fellow-man,
we should all be willing to help
share a little of the load, not just
part of us. Our country is getting
in a mess, and it is getting no
better fast, however, we are in
good shape compared to many
countries. At this point, we
would do well to remember the
words of the great statesman,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, who
said, "UNITED WE STAND-
DIVIDED WE FALL."
Findley F. Brown
point to where it was not even Dear Sir,
comfortable at times. We kept Thank you for your letter. It
the blinds down and the curtains would seem that certain
closed to help save on fule, only segments of our society are mak-
to learn that we ourselves saved ing ratber large profits from the
nothing. shortages. And I feel that
A person who I know very well, everyone ought to scream as
and whom uses bottled gass, told loudly as they can against big
me that their last month's bill exploited this way.
was $74.00 and that they kept The Warren County Sheriff
home temperatures only 65 Department did not recall any in-
degrees. They also told me that cident of a local bottle gas
there were a young married delivery being harassed. The
couple living near them whose State Highway Patrol said that it
bill for the same month was was escorting truckers on the
$85.00 and these bills did not freeways and had had no incident
include electric. reported to them.
This same party told me that As for our country getting to be
they were needing gas and they a mess I feel that there has al-
called the 'trucker' and out of ways been a great deal of corrup-
fear of shot on the road or tion present at any given time
s?methmg else, yet a,t the but as.a whole its in pretty gOOd'
time out of cO.ncern for ",:ho ' shllR8. -(Justas an example 01. the:
would have. to hliVe a heat: . history of corruption in our coun-
somethmg to cook tbey try let's consider the monopolies,
a . tank of m th.e sew at shops, city governments
mght sometime. But It and child labor etc that existed
leaked out, for he said that he just after the turn of the
had been harrassed and centu,ry). Editor
WHO HAS HEARD FROM
THE GOOD TOOTH FAIRY?
Wha' is tbe coine 'bese days for
"Cood fairy" W leave under the
pillow for a baby Woth? Nobody .ee1D8 W have
a anawer '0 this QueeUon. We bavtl\
beard as blCh as a dollar for a flnt and
dOWD W as low as a nickel for a third or
fourth.
WbIle we are not sure of the worth of
that old Woth we do know that tbe new per-
magen' is really priceless and sboDld be
accordlncly. It has w las' an ever-
increaaiq Ilfetbne. We carry maDY products
that yoar denUst recommends for rood dental
care.
"A GREAT MANY PEOPLE ENTaUST US
with their preserlpUO.... health aeec1a aad o&iatll'
Pbarmac7 prodaets. We eoulder UaIa vat a
privUece aDd a duty. 1ila7 we be 70ar penoaal
family pbannacJt"

THE MIAMI GAZE'M'E
P.O.Box 325; WayaenOle - Pboae 897-5921
LIla Keelan Editor .. d hbIWaer
...., ....... n Advert.illlq ........
8MIIee Bluer, Mary Belbua FAIitAIn
Dear Lila,
Greetings in the name of our
wonderful heavenly Fat her. I
have some words that I would
like to express to you and I hope
you will take them to hear t. I am
doing this to try to help you. I
have always bet'n a per son to
talk to a person if they are doing
things that just aren't plellsing to
other people and to the communi-
ty. What has happened to the
Miami Gazette? I don't see much
news of Waynesville 'alllymore.
After all this isn't Lebanon or
any other place. This. is Waynes-
ville and we would like to see the
news of our community.
I didn't like the art work that
appeared in the paper from
Lebanon. It was not very pleas-
ing to the eye when one opened
the paper and that big man
was looking back at us. I know
you have better news than this in
the paper.
What happened to the Personal-
ity of the Week? This was a good
feature of the paper when Mary
had the paper. We need to have
more news of the people here in
the community.
I also understand that many
people in this area has been in-
sulted by you. They have told me
about this. May I ask you a
question. Is this the way to run a
business? No I don' t think it is.
I was in the office the other day
and I don't see how anyone could
work in that mess. If I WIlS Mary
I wouldn't work in such a place.
There is no reason for this kind of
thing. You should }Jave a place
where people -would \'Inlnt to
core, and .
yoI:'. People Ill'en't goang f,e corpe
to' he--office<the-way' it is right
now. We ap-
pearance for' people to 5Iee.' . .
I just don't care for tht! paper.
Let's have some good Waynes-
ville news? -
I thank you ...
Dear Sir,
. Sincerely,
Ernie Smith
NEED CREDIT"
To 36 Months On
FURNITURE, TV,
STEREO
IF YOU AR,E
'Divorced, , ,
Bankrupt ', , .
Credit Pioblems
The Waynesville area scouts,
social and religious organiza-
tions,4H, and marty individuals
from Springboro and Lebanon
(after all not an' isolated, in
grown, pompous community)
have sent us news and we have
printed this news as anyone who
isn't blinded by his own private
negativistic hang ups can plainly
see.
We have attended m!letings,
school functions, library exhibits,
Chamber of Commerce meetings
etc. All weddings and engage-
ment announcements have been
run. And we have photographed
as many wonderful basketball
games as we could.
As to my rudeness, it would
seem that some people do not
know, the polite meaning of the
words "closed" and "private" and
"Do Not Disturb." I would also
seen that you are a little overly
dedicated to keeping a one sided
score. . .
Finally I can't really remember
when you were in my office. Was
it while we were painting, puddy-
ing the windows, laying the two
new carpets? or in the midst of
putting out an issue? If we were
in need of assitance, did you offer
any help? I don't remember that
you did.
In closing I would like to .say
since you are not,a subscriber-if
you don't like the paper don't buy
it.
CHARLES W. BATES
State Welfare Director Charles
W. Bafes said today he would
visit Warren County to find olit
what its people are thinking and
discuss their concerns,
Bates said the visit would
include a public forum at 7 p.m.,
Wednesday, February 20, at the
Lebanon High School, State
Route 48.
The Director said the forum,
open to aU people in the area,
Thank you, would cap a visit to Warren
Lila McClure County. He said the forum was
being sponsored by the Com-
. munity Action .
To the editor: . Bates said he ' would visit , the
- '., :- .w arren,Gounty \Velfa,re, Del>art-
. Pack s to ' '!l9pt .lD , . mollning!llqld'j ,)till
thank . e of J,
o,*" , hope partme'lt at 1l:1Q a.m. He Will
y ()u : can-, al.ten - OUI' Pack meet w,ith the Children Services
Meetmg,. Feb. 19, .7:30 p.m. Board and tour the Childrens
Methodist Church, Home in the ,afternoon. , -.
so. we. can you the The Director Said the' Warren
Mlllmi With a .County visit was part of his
of appreciation. Thank you agam. efforts to strengthen the county-
state partn-ership and "to get the
Sheila Coleman feel of things," -
SecretarY Pack 40 "If state government is to be
Dear Pack' 40:
responsive to ,the local commun-
ity, then people like myself have
to get into the counties and talk
Thank you. Someone from the with the people to find out what
Miami Gazette will be there. they are thinking and what their
concerns are," explained Bates.
Editor
. No. 116 RADIANT RA:NCH
On lovely I/zaere lot, tbis brick home hullll'le living room, din
ing room, equipped kit., 3 bedrooms, Ilia baths. garage.
MUlt see to appreciate! '
Finaflcing Av.ailable'
A Familiar Sign
"SIBCY SOLD ME" '
-' 127 E. Silwer 'St. Lebanon Ph. -
No. 113 2FAMILY
Miamf University Announces Dean's List
Miami University has an-
nounced a three-campus Presi-
dent's List of 370 students who
posted 4.0 (straight-A) averages
and a Deans' List of 1.394 others
whose averages were at least 3.5
(half-A, half-B) for at least 12
credit hours for the fall quarter
of the 1973-74 school year.
The two lists include the follow-
. ing area names:
Carlisle -- Deans' List: Linda
Lynnette Muchmore, 617 Cres-
cent lane; Wanda Louise Taylor
Zinck. 6137 Fairview drive.
Franklin -- Deans' List: Valerie
Jane Blevins, 4161 South Dixie
Highway; Kenneth Allen Coffey.
5610 Lynn drive; Charles Ray
Creamer, 49 Faulkner Way;
Barbara Jean Fugate, 686 Shartz
road; Frank Edwin Harbach, 125
East Second street; Pamela Sue
Haught, 7854 Jill lane; Larry
William Obermeier. 4561 Sebald
drive; Susan Gail Runyon, 3769
Julie drive; Linda Sue Smith
Thompson. 3540 Knollbrook;
Clinton-Massie Band
Concerts Scheduled
The Clinton-Massie High School
Band has scheduled its Music
Banquet and Concert for 6:30
p.m . February 20. The Clinton-
Massie High School Band is
under the direction of Barry
Campbell.
On February 21, the U.S. Air
Force Band will present a
concert at 9:30 a.m. at Clinton-
Massie High School.
Joan Diane Walter, 6600 Locust
lane.
Franklin . f resident's List:
Donald Lee Hall, 3810 Shaker
road, Phyllis Ann Blevins Keffer.
4529 Sebald drive; Steven
Owsley. 1109 South Main.
Lebanon - Deans' List: Leanna
Smith Bowers, Rural Route 4,
Keever road; John G. Bradfield
100 Liberty Keuter road;
Patricia Kathleen Mantle. 29
Lawndale avenue; James Loren
Messmer, 554 North Route 741;
Roger D. Stratton. M.R. 48
North.
Maineville - Deans' List: Roy
Plowman, 354 Stevens road, R.R.
2.
Mason - Deans' List: Martha
Jean Klein. P.O. Box 251; Sharon
ElWibeth Smith, 226 Reading
road.
Mason - President's List: John
Dale Jones, 301 Kohl street.
Morrow - Deans' List: Mark
Bruce Lewis, 5608 Zoar road,
Route 65.
Morrow - President's List:
Doris Anne Oliver, Box 375 D,
Route 1.
Springboro - Deans' List:
Michael Kenneth Carter, Route
73 87 OE; Elizabeth Ann Miller
Chadwell, 45 Walnut place.
Springboro - President's List:
Norma Douglas Glosser, 440
West Market street; Deborah
Lee Hosket. 7550 Horizon Hills;
John Craig Leach, 35 Eyler
drive.
Waynesville - Deans' List:
Kathleen Ann Anderson. 400'
North Sixth street; Georgia L.
S 4001 East Social Row road.
, _US\ Plori With You
. In,pr.der.tokeep .Q.tUIcrattsman busy ,
mbntll8 ')V;'.re "
., reaiidion
, 'On All Mbnumen'ts: i, I
tALL the ,' ,
STUBBS-CORNNER' FUNERAL HOME
897-5966 - WA'YNESvttL'E, 0 '
with DoddS. Monument Co, Xenia,
of Fine ::::
BEAUTIFUL
,;;lQ.$.tPIf ,.il BYRD:
.. .
'SINGLE MARKER
FROM '69
50
',H_EETHER'S .", let;;.anon 'M'ero,O,riQ] Co
, . 19 N 0 "
MISS JEAN BROWNING, Corwin and Everett Hollandsworth,
Corwin, were married Friday evening at the Full Gospel
Tabernacle. Rev, Sherman Cook performed the marriage
ceremony. Dan Miniard. a friend of the family gave the bride
away. Tom Kidd, cousin of the groom was the best man. The
bride's sister, Midy Bell Caldwell was the maid of honor, There
was a reception at the Methodist Church after the wedding.
Hallandsworth is employed at the Cincinnati Cleaning and
Refinishing Plant in Sharonville. Mrs. Hollandsworth is
employed at Sonny's Restaurant in Waynesville. They will live
in Corwin. Mrs. Dan' Miniard photographed the wedding.
Tax Service
Honor Students
Of Warren
": CoimieBeck ]
Bookkeeping
InW-arz:en Oounty the -following
students were on toe Honors
List: , ,
Robert L. Steele I1. ,5741 Green-
tree Rd . Lebanon. John
Arnold. Franklin. Carolinn Denis
Meyer. Franklin. and Janice
Louise Crutcher. Mason.
55 E. lytle Rd.
885-2404
US Army Recruiting
"F'ree Way to a College Education"
For information Call 9327690
20 W Mulberry Station. Lebanon. Ohio
69 ,S Main- Street, WQlteSYille, 0

, SMOKED'-
PICNIC'S'
<HAMBURGER Ib 89
t
7S
t
BEEF 99
C
' LIVfR lb . .
SMOKED S 139 'CHU
SAUSAGE " Ib ROAST
-iilEiiisEEF'----
price Includes! PrOc888lng , I_b
..... h lo,\
,.
CARTER, James. H,. age
415 Bowman Ave. Tipp' Cft)'.".
Ohio passes away Frlday
February 1, 1974. He -was born '.
September 1. 1935 in: NO,tti ...
Middletown. Kentucky. He -
graduated from Waynesyi11e
High School in 1954. He w ..
. President of Ideal BJlilders '.riPP
City, a member of the
Club. Tipp City. and
Member of the Tipp CitJ J.O.'."
members of the Dayton Metro- .
politan Builders Assoc. '
by his wife Elizabeth (Liz); 2
sons, Douglas Harold an'd
Kenneth Scott. both at home; his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Allie- D.
Carter Sr., Waynesville. Ohio; 3
brothers. Allie D. Carter Jr.
Waynesville; Bob W. Carter
Kettering; William T. Carter.
Waynesville; 1 sister Mrs. Jerry
(Betty) Fogle. West Milton; his
father and mother-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. Harold E. Marlatt.
Waynesville. Funeral services
were 'hel(i 2:00 p.m. Monday.
February 4 at the FRing &
Bayliff Funeral Home. Tipp City:
Pastor E. L. Parrish officiated
with burial in Maple Hill
Cemetary.

Bertie Elbon Mills age 86 or 60
N. Third St . Waynesville passed
away Wednesday Feb. 6 at the
Quaker Health Center in
Waynesville. She was born July
8. 1886 in Spring Valley. O. to
Frank and Emma Graham Elbon.
She is survived by two daughters
Mrs. Ruth E. Koenig of St.
Petersburg. Florida and Mrs.
Lena E. Thompson of J ackson-
ville. Florida. one grandson Lt.
Col. Francia E. Cutler of Eaton
Town. New JerSJlY. One brQther
Fred 'tpe , n.ephttw
Warren Elbon both of Oregonia.
Mrs. Mills graduated from the
Oregonia High School but spent
most of her life in the Waynes-
vjJJe area. She was brought up in
the Quaker faith and was a
member of the Orthodox Friends
Church until that meeting was
laid doWn' when she joined the
Methodist Church in the same
town. She was a 60 year member
of the Miami Chap. 11107 O.E.S. in
Waynesvills and took ' part in a
number of community activities
as long as her health permitted.,
She had many. 'many friends as
was evidenced : by the' letters.
flowers. cards and visitors she
received during her illD.ess. She
often spoke of her' Quater
teaching and )!)ve Of
poetry of John Greenled"
Whittier: Her will- '" .
cherlf!hedand her
kindness ' recalled by both
and friends. Funel'al
were held Sat Feb. 9 :.t .the
, Stubbs-conner Funeral HometjD".
, Waynesville with
Miami' CemeterY'. Rev:. ltu..
Young
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February 13, 1974

Subscribe
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The Miami Gazette
Name ________
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FOR FIFTEEN 'WEEK GIFT SUBCRIPnON
The Miami G_ene

PO BOX 325 WaynesvUIe, Obio 45068
Name ____________________ __
Addma ______ ________
City_ ____ __ ---. t
.. ' ...
>.";
D.,. '. . I '; ,..".
C ;:r'" ".
, ..... .f: " , ' .
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...... '
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Gj
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Leaton AllxWary To Meet
, Waynesville Legion Auxiliary Unit 615'
will meet ,on February 19. at the home of Mrs. Irene
Osborn at 121 ,'S, Main St. at 71)0 p.m. Members are
urged to attend',
st. AJilllstine Altar Societ.Y Meet ,
The 'St. Augustine Altar Society met at the Rectory
January )0.
, Youth' recreational ' activities were discussed. Febr.uary
16 was ' set- for the drawing of Afgan Raffle after 51)0
Mass.
Plans for a bake sale to be held on March 16 with thle
proceeds to go for kitchen equipment and ' new church hall.
The meeting will be a pitch-in supper at 6.),0 on
February 26 at the Rectory. All ladies of the Parish are
invited and should bring a covered dish and table service.
I
Methodist Women Meet
The United Metnodist Women of Waynesville met February
7th at 12.)0 in the ' multi ' purpose room of the Church. The
Charity Circle served luncheon. Members viewed a f r lm on
women's role in the church. The annual Prayer and Self
Denial sustinance will be March 7th, at 12.00 '
o'clock. Anyone interested in this meaningful experience
can obtain information ' from Opal Stubbs, Chairm$n. or
Adah Andres, President of the UMW.
... " 'f
I,'
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,. 7 , .,.... ,-, . I t J or ... .
'-,,' 'NEW' Bt)6kS"
, ,
....
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/
BinninghaJII, Stephen - Real lace: America's Irish rich
Fraser, Lady Antonia - Cromwell; the Lord protector
Cooke, P.listair - Alistair Cooke's America
Trevanian - The wo sanction
Seifert, Elizabeth - The doctor's private life
Pentecost, Hugh - The beautiful dead
Hoyle J Fred - The inerno
Dillon, Eilia - Across the bitter sea
Tucker, Helen - the _virgin of Lontano
Jeffreys, J. G. - A 'Hay to die
Puig, Manuel - Heartbreak tango
l,ce, Stroker - Stand 'on it
Liberace, ' ..l1adziu Valentino - Liberace, an autobiography
Page, Thomas - The -Hephaestus plague
Seale, Patrick - Philby: the long road to .oscow
1.1 sop , Ste' ....art - of execution
Finlator, John - The drugged nation; "narc's" story
, . ,
Kobler, John - Ardent spirits; the rise and fall of Prohibition
Hoffman, Paul - Tiger in the court
Cadell, Elizabeth - Deck with flowers
Ann - falcon; a novel of ancient Egypt
Chesen, Eli S. - President Nixon's psychiatric profile
ijoure
through Friday "
'1,,00 P. M. 8,00p... ' ,
Saturday ,1100 P 51:00 P ....
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.-rAt. OF OHIO
Exttbtillt" Iltpartmmt ,
,
OPPICIl OP THIl ClOVERNOil
, p ROC LAM A T ION
IN RECOGNITION OF
LET'S GREEN AMERICA
Whereas, The Boy Scouts of America,the
Ohio Association of Realtors and the Ohio
Department of Natural Resources; Division
of Forest and Preserves have combined ,
t heir efforts during the month of February
f or this most worthwhile project --Let's
<;ireen and
Whereas, under the direction of the Make
America Better committee! the Let's Green ' /
America pilot program wil plant 100000
trees in the State of Ohio purchased from the
Division of Forest and Preserves; and
Whereas , in' observance of Boy Scout
Month, the Boy Scouts will extend their
greatest efforts in the pI anting of these trees ',
and ' ,"
Whereas it is fitting for the citizens of '
the state ot Ohio to salute these outstanding
organizations for offering their time and
efforts in this most valuable program:
Therefore, I, John J. Gilligan .:
Governor 'of the state of Ohio, do hereby
desingate the month of in
of the ,
Let's Green America
_ : P fQgfBm in the State of Ohio, and join all : . ' .
. Ohloans,in expressing my sincere appreciation'
, to those concerned people who have par- '
, ticipated in thisproject. _ ' , <
, ,
DISPLAY OF PAST AND PRESENT
AMERICAN ' LEGION COMMANDERS
615 OF WAYNESVIL4E
" DISPLAY OR PAINTINGS '
MIKE ' BANAS '
A_ '- -'.'
.
. r
, .'
... -.",.
>:.; . ... ., !'
-", - " .... "' , ;.' '. ',"\.
Waynesville .
Church of Christ
TNnI & ,.,...,. IIrMII
10100 .. n\.-...... ManIIt1e
... p.m.-1unIIDy .....
.. _ ........
... p.m..w.tJ .. ." .....
"'-- 197-4462 far h .... ".1Ion
Nar1hMaln ......
John P. 0&IIanw, "-lOr
10100 a."",s,-Jav School
11100 a.m.-MamIng WanhIp
II. p.m."raInIng UnIon
71. p.m. .. --. -'tip
71. p.m.WadI , 1liiy P\'ayw MeetIng
(aflllIoIM with South.n .,...
lion) .
. First Church of Christ
152 HIgh s--. 197 .. ,..
.""- IfnIth.ttIIIMIW
... a."""'" SchoaI
101. a."",WorthIp
7100 p.m."--'
Friends Meeting
"'-' ... HIgh
9110 a.m..1undIIy School .
lOla """,SuMJ.y MeetIng far Warship
(uo ..... ,aM)
HIgh .....
.... JaHph H. .......... "'1Or
7 ..
... m. &. p..........., o.w-
71:io """" ...... .w..y
71a .......o.HY --
51.p. ........... ,....
Sf. MarY's EpiscoPal Church
Uerrf IIIL .
.... __ .CoaIr. .......
101 ........ ....., School , _
'Mo ,...........,._ ..,..
'71................... i-. ..,..
71............. ,.. ....
First Churm of God'
LyIIe ..... Peny ..............
... tor .... 1Coch .
7ICID ........ w.Ir t .......
......... .....,1cMaI
101 ............. ......
71C1Dp. ................. ......
.United Church of Christ
..... 42 .......... "
1Iwy"O'-........
... Ii.M. WartHIt ....
101. ...... CW!rch .....
5ICID ...... ....., Youth '.a-Np
Dodds
Gen'ntown
..... 42 .. 0-..-,.
&..ray J. DeweIorff. "-lOr
..... m. Worship ..,..
10110 _ ...... ct..fth
"'-' .
5100 p.m. .1unIIIIy Youth .ellCJw.
,hlp
Ferry
WIlmington .... & 1ac1D' ... lid.

..,5 a.m. ..... School
10115 a.M. ManIIt1e WorthIp ....
10115 a.m. . 1unIIIIy Youth Wonhlp
.. 00 p.m. Youth MeetIng
7100 p.m. '--' ....
71. p.m. WadI .. 1liiy. MId...-
and .... Study
Lytle
...,. Shall .... , ...... ,
... a."",Sunday School
101. a.m..Sunday Wonhlp ..,..
.. 0009100 p.""'Wedn .. day .......
.... SWy
Corwin
WaItotr L l.amb. "-lOr
10100 a.m..1unIIIIy School
7100 p.m..1unIIIIy Worthip ServIce
7110 p.m.-w.. .. 1liiy Wonhlp ..,..
Mt-Holly
!lev. a-.w'II .....
9110 a."",""'"School
11100 WanhIp ..,..
, 7110 ........ WMo ., ....... ..,..
Run Baptist Church .
0III07l .. t
lCItCID ....... IctIoaI
1CItCID & "diD ... .....,
WanhIp"'"
71..- p.m. ............
WanhIp
.,..... ...... .......
..._ . ....... a..ctt
..,..
101 ....... IunIIDy School
"100 _ IunIIDy WanhIp
..,..
youth 'eIIGwrhIp WIll ....

Free ,pentecostal Church of God L SoUth .....
.... 112 . po.wr. 01lIo .... Jahn M a--. .......
Full Gospel Church '-
.... tor ... 71. p.m.. n....y
101. _ ..... School 71......... ......, Y-.
7100 p.m. ..., '_111'.* ......... .."..
....
71.............. .,....... . ... ....... .....
..... --------------- .
SPONSORED ED SERVICE-INS .
BY -- 371 N Main St, Waynesville '
. 897"7236
. .
E. C. MILLER a. SON SOHIO SERVICE ,
398 SMain St, WaynesviPe - ..
897-4966
WAYNESVILLE FURNfl'URE
Wuliington Square Shopping Center
'. Waynesville,Ohip 89'f.-4971 .
( .
WAYNE TWP RESCUE SQUAD RUNS 897600'6 "
Jan 2-Heart & Emphysema
Jan )-Object in nose
Jan }-Broken Hip
Jan 5-0verdose
Jan 7-Cut Head
Jan ll-Illness
Jan ll-Cut Hand
Jan II-Broken ribs
Jan l2-Chest pains & dizziness
Jan l2-Scalded
Clinton Memorial ,
Kettering Memor ial
Clinton Memorial Hospital
Kettering Memorial Hospital
Greene Memorial Hospital-
Clinton Memorial
Dr. Wright's Office
Grandview Hospi tai .
Clinton Memoria'! Hospital
Jan I)-Pneumonia
Jan 14-Sled accident
Jan
Jan IS-Lacerated Head
Jan 19-Broken Ribs
Jan 22-0ve'rdose
Jan 2)-Back & Neck Injury
Jan 2)-Broken Hip
Jan 25-Slipped Back
Jan 26-Auto Accident
Jan 27-D.O.A
Jan 2S-Broken Hip
HOMELITE'"
Kettering Memor ial Hospital
NEWXL2
CHAIN SAW
WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW
MAKES CUTTING
TWICE-AS-EASY
Lightweight
EXCLUSIVE TWIN,TRIGGER 'v
DUAL CONTROL SYSTEM
Spartan Basketball fans!!
Here are some Waynesville
High School Basketball Cheers If!
F Joor Cheers
United we stand divided
Divided we (aU
The mighty Spartans
WUl conquer all. .
We're going to the top
And . we . .be, stopped
stratglit ! ' .' ,'.
To
The
Topl
...................... wwnw
Side Chants
We, We are, the mighty ghty .
And we don't take no jive
. From the other side.
We got the power to, we got the ' power to,
We got the power to, WHIP YOU! , .
V-I-C-I-Q-U-S yes we'.re
wwwwwwwwwWwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwWWw.
<'
>
: .. WARREN COUNTY INSPECnON ,
TM Trademark of Homellte,
diviSion 01 Textron Inc.
7.l'Ibs.less bar & chain.
:
It MON11ILY REPORT JANUARY -1974 . . : '.' .,'
: 't .. ".
: Pennits NO. PROPERTY VALUAll0N :r " ,
: New (1,2. 3. Family) 11 $ 225,343 t ..:"
It Addition , 1 I, 920 ..
: Remodel 1 , .1,300 : ',.
It Gara&.es and Carports 1 2 ,800 It .
: Business Building (Addition 1 700. .. : .. .
: Storage 36 _ : ' I "'.
: TOTAL : 19 $ ,- ' : '
It .. {l-
It . ..
_____ ..... __ ... _ It .* * * * ........ **.1' : 1
- I '
TODA Y'S SPECIAL
by Dale H. Nicholas
At ten o'clock one morning every MOI1J was tired.- and yet she was alwa)s
thing was going routint'ly in the diner holding that hundle in her arms. sing.
on Chern Street. The radio was playing, ing to it , shuwing it to everyone. and
the silex was working with its always saying t() me, 'Ted, go uut and
usual sounds and smell. Ted the owner Vlay.' "
was busy cleaning up the breakfast trad!' The hamburgers were up and DOllald
dishes and getting ready for the coffee- in.
break group ,and hinch busjness ... he his head i.1I appruval . Ted cull' ,
stools were empty and Ted was whistling tinucfl, "Sol ups and run away. I walkt:11
aloud, deep in thought. Suddenly the and walked, even got out into till' l :OUII '
swung open and there stoud )1ikt' try. :\11 of a sucltlen cars wen' goi ng
Appleton, the neighborhood poli l:elllan faslt'r and the ,.idewulk!\ died out illttl
and a dail) customer. paths. And Ill)' home was farth\! r I
"Hi. \1ike! 'Who' s )our friend?" Ut.hind IIlC. Eadl step I took. tilt' Il ii ln:
":\1orning. 'Fed. Thi s is Ounald Man I felt like crying. Finally a kindly ", ,, 1111111
ning, who lives uut in the Walnut Grm e came out uf a h.)use and a50ked llIe ,ill for
section." ' some lIIilk and ctJokil's-alwu):s a
"Good grief! That's two miles from sucker for cookies. Weli . we liked each
here," answered Ted. . lither and started talkinl5' Do you kilO\\'
"Yeah, I know," replied Mike. "hut that this gal had done the very sUllie
he has run away from home. hecause his thing? Only she told me that !.'he c1e.
parents brought home a ha"y sister citlell to go back, because she wanRecl to
week-what did you say her name is, see what was in that bundle ,her lIIom
Don?" had, and to her surprise, it looked like
Donald 1\1anning is a yuung lad of al one of her dolls; so she stayed horne
most five. His right shoe is untied, his from then on."
levis are patched on hoth knees. His red Mike turned his head to hide a big,
hair is afire with color, his face is reel toothy grin, coughed a little and turned
from the cold, his brown eyes area little back to ask her name. "Well,' " Ted
teary and his mouth is in a halfsmile. laughed, "believe it or not, Donald, that
Over his shoulder hangs a cowboy hat. was Mike's sister and she has always
dllhgle from his hlue denim been very proud of Mike."
jacket. He looks up into \1ike's face reo Don and Mike had finished their food
torting, "Ah-it's Beverly! I told ya- by this time, so Mike said to
I'm never going hack!" I guess you want to get started buck on
"Well!" said Ted, "What (;an I do for your way." .
you two?" Donald jumped down, galhered h,is
Mike answers, "Oon will have a ham things, started for the doors, and stop ,
hurger and hot chocolate and nl have ping, he looked 'then ' he walked
rny third cup of coffee." back. "Thank you, Ted," he said. He
Ted knows that Mike has a problem, started back toward the doors and again
so he starts a line' that is meant for he stopped, turned and walked back to
Donald's ears onlk "You know, Mike, Mike. Taking ahold of Mike's he
when I w8!l', five' I ran away from home rooked up into his face, smiled and said,
for the same reason. Yeah, I have a "Mike, you please drive' home
)Ilung sister, lind' when she arrived- with me?" . . > .
Man alive! Crying all hours of the day After Mike paid Ted and
and. running in all di out the door they went', .
.1
"'nary IS, 1974
SdMt

Hon'Of .Roll
Second Nine Weeks Period
Mrs. Davis - Grade 2
James Deters
courtney - Grade
Kevin M al.oney
steve Morgan
J eft Osborne
Jim Peters
Staci Shaffer
Rhoschel Smith
Miss Farquer - Grade 2
Rhonda Burnell
Loretta Casebol t
I Y.ollette Cochrane
Colleen Hatton
Mike Hes s
Melissa Kendal.l
Danny peters
K ar en P ettlt
Deanna Rice
L esli e Sh elton
Vlcki, Vair
Mark Wampler
Mrs. VanNuys Grade 2
Rhonda Bering
Phillip Hubbell
Amanda Johnson
Tim McDonald
Carter Merris
Holly Ratliff
Rodney Rice
Ella Brooks
Rose Mary Kruer
Rae Marie Townsend
Mrs. Click - .j, Grade
Chad Boal.
AndrAw Engel
td!lInda Kronenberger
Cindy Reeves
Cheryl Rice
Mrs. Pack
-
Scott Arnold
Cindy Allen
Mike Gadd
Kim Eakins
Bill I e peters
Mrs. Palko -
Lisa Campbell
Becky Cook
Sheila Freeze
Diana Head
Grade
Grade
3
4
4
Mrs. Sawyer - Grade 4
Craig CamobeU
Lisa coffman
Melissa England
BOObi Leyes
Janet Rush
Kenneth Osborne
Earl Phillip s
3
Lsnn Scott
Mrs. Hodson Grade 2
Mrs. Wardlow - Grade 4
patrick Cassidy
Lee Cornett
Philip Lamb
Angel a Scott
David Elhephan
Darla Taylor
Mrs. Codl - Grade 2
c1 enda Cherryhol ms
Usa Elder
Scott Gorsuch
Bryan McKinney
Jennifer R>well
John Wiseman
Mrs. Perry - Grade 5
E)orothy Blakely
Mary Davis
Edwards
Michelle Gibbs
Jeff Seidl
' rrts, Francisco - Grade 5
,
Cindy Anderson
All en Beg! ey
Cynthia Buckland
Kathy Eakins
Davia Montag
lUnn Riddle
Debra Shuler
Blake Smallwood
Allin N:ardl:>w ' .
,4
1
, . : . J I, ... . __
Bonnie 'Altor.d ,. , .
. steve Ailders n . _ . .
:.:':' I '-r':'l
- I
Mrs. Slone - Grade :3
\
.. . MeliS's,," '. .'.'
patricia Garrett . , ..
Debbie Cook
Phillip Gibson
Sharon Hofacker
Tom Karman
Scott Kleski
Usa Marriott-
Troy P R.Unn
Cathy Phipps
.. Ph1llip Simmons
Kell1 Stroop .
Mrs. Skaggs - Grade 3
Lisa Hazen
J el1ifer Keller
Pam Koehler
Douglas Perdue
Kristina Rathweg
Donna Ruse
Jackie Simpson
Feed your dog
LAN.PMARK Nuggets
. or Granulated dog food; .
they're n'utritious and
appetizing, contain
everything dogsn'eed to
stay healthy, happy .
and frolicsome!
Mary Gilliam
MIke McDonald
Greg patterson
pam Sfmmons
Mark Stanley ....
Mrs. Vailderpool - Grade 5
S h'erry Anderson
Calvin Mayne
Michele Powell
Rains
Mrs. Gadd - Grade 5
R:>bert Campbell
Dal.e Edwards
patricia-Koehler
Robert Kronenberger
Connie Laird
Sharon pe'ttit
Ann Wardlow
Melodie White
"
rections. (fiends dropping . in,. t1i.,g .. . of '. ,
d'idn't know what sight. .
tll .. ..... IP.IJI'"
"to' ..
.-.
P 0 S S J L S In
.,....e CO RAL LOO J<S L.I f< A cow's
CATTLE HORNS HAVE A GROWTH PAmRN Llfo< 4A
ROLL. OF PAPE.R-- CORAL, HOWEU6R. HAS
mAr REACH FROM ITS SIOE5 ITS
CNTeR Llt< 1H "SECilON.$ OF AN ORANG.. EACH
"HORN" WAS THE. ctJPu f<. F'ORMO BY A
.
- . r.
. . .
', <
SINGLE SOLITARY i)olP. OF CORAl- ANIMAL. COLONIAL CORALS
ARE . GROUPS OF THE SAM: VAFUE.TY OF CORAt.. LIVING ioee,iHE.R. GENERATIONS
UPON GENE-RATIONS OF CRTArN f<INOS CORALS-TOGeTHER w,r.., OTHER ANrM,qLS
AND PUWlS-MAf{ CORAl.. REEFS. FORMING CORALS PO NOT GROW WLL IN
COlDE.R WATRS, REEfS ALSO FORMED IN CAMAM SHAlLGtU S16
(I. pC>Pt. CALL FOSSIL BRYOZOAN
" TREE LooK AT A "TWIG" YOUR MA6-
:'i
l
. NIFPING GLASS. SEe THE HUNORE-OS Of ilN,.., OPENNGS .
T{)' TrWe; '''IN'r' TUBES IN WHICH THE; BRt,JOZOANS LiveD. .
\ . TWRE A GR:AT MANY t<INOS .OF . , . .
\ 6RYOZOAN COLONfe;G OF\ ZQMM. - 'ZOAAIA WR 1WtGLu(e. FAN
. f . .:; -TtJ FrED OR-. SOME " ON 1\4 $HUS Of" Ol'HtR - , . :-
.. ."" AWlM . SMALL.. BlJ'VtPS CAt,.O MONrlCU(S.
'. ! _', :. PLAlt't. SHARP: " -R"
I
lNib Llr11-E' " A'lS{)" AAfSO
." CAtlto DORINE, lliE; tfE'lPm
.. f:ooo!-
. . The Orcloviti an ". T7o/f1;Lf1 f!li?{11
Dilllinc the :400,000.000 years that the fossils lay buried in. II
the . Ordovician sediments. the region was tcinvalied by the ./ I
oceans anli more sediments deposited which were eroded away
\rhen the area became land. For unately this region ' was rela-
tively Cree from geologic action such as extensive volcanic
activity which woUld have disrorfed or completely changed the
fossils.
A gentle doming of the area occurred. Streams cut into the
OrdQvician sediments. The continental ' glaciers of the Pleis
loct;ne ground their way southward into the area- and stopped.
. leaving huge deposits or terminal moraines of the material
they had carried witli them. . .
-
Hecently man camo and iii short order dug canals. quarried
the .limestone, cut railways and blasted road cuts through -the
hillsides. Each one of ' these 'constructions exposed more and
more oC the Ordovician for the collector.
February ;s Heart Fund Monthl
W14AT'G

DIDp,j';- you
G-&T A

By Mort Walle.,
NO! I TOO BUS')- COLL.ECTING
FOR THE
FUND1DGET
INVOLVED IN

OF THE'
-HEAI<T!
i . .r'a".RY
V!>'f*TEM CAtJ I'Of'T
FIlDM M[Io48ER IN
iKE AMEIlICAN WATER
woel&::s
..... D MOST PO,I
I;
HEAD OVER HEELS 0
III LOVE (J

\;)
The first St. Valentine .
a priest who lived .. "" ,
In Rome under
Claudius II. He was l\'J
by the ' Romans for , aiding ' V
persecuted -He reo , ,
portedly cured the jailkeep
er's daughter of . blindness, M
but about 270 A.D., the ' V
Romans beheaded him on
Palatine Hill. . . {YJ
The . otlier St. V
of Terril; about{ "' .
60 miles from Rome, . ,who .
was persecuted for convert "
ing a Roman family to Chris
He wa!l beheaded in ,
ab.out 273 A.D.
The Rom'ans of that time" ("l
had a feast called Lupercalia, V
It was a ).over's festival for f'h
youn'g, ) With- men 'tInd V
by lot and f'f)
then exchanging' gifts, says y
World BOOk. Encyclopedia; M
many such eneo'up!!'s .end' V
ed in marriage. . M
With the spread of Chris ' ..
tianity. churchmen began at ,
.. to reform paga n
rites. In 496, Pope Gelasius , '
. cha.nged the -I
had been-- Peb. _ '
to Feb. 14 and called it..: .'\!)-
St. Valentine's - .. ",'

\
THE WAYNESVILLE SPARTANS defeated LIttle ...... eo to IIID pule
that Coach Dave Liffic described u their "bMt .... Jet. .. 1 to r .hows
Coach Dave Liffick announced Tuesday that golf will become a fall sport Jlext
year. The varsity golf team plays at Holly Hill Golf Club. They will have a
spring season and a fall season this year. When the audience saw the PTO
Gymnastical Show, few realized the effort that went into perfecting acts like
Cathy- McK-f'nney performed. For weeks faculty member Jack Empsure and hi.$
committee practiced the group. Students like Mary Bolling and Lisa Marriott
Plractieed while parents like Mrs. Ray Spencer and Mrs. Paul Pettit waited and
watched them.
Mark Stanley passing, Steve Stanley shooting; photo three shows two new
teams when both coaches sent in the players from the bench for the last few
seconds of play; last photo shows cheerleaders congratulating the Spartans.
Total statistics follow: Waynesville 16+14+10+20 = 60 (Cornett 18, Steve
, , Stanley 11; Mark Stanley 10, Hofacker 8, Kidd 6, Borgerding 4, BUxton 3;
Little Mismi 12+ 15+ 11 + 14 = 52 (Wright 8, Robinson 8, Crosley 8, Crombe 4,
Rayser 12, Burleson 2, Billard 2). Waynesville lost to Carlisle 75-72 last week.
School Menu
InlQrmlUOIlJo, '-otential ,_lJonie ::Buyers , 'r: f, , equrpmen* ,,.
Banday t February 14
VALENTINES DAY
Lovel'S choice of half and half
sandwiches. buttered sweet
peas. red hot applesauce, sweet-
heart coOkie.
FrkIay. Febnary 15
Fish sandwicl) with tartar sauce,
potatoe chips, cabbage salad,
warm peach cobbler.
nl\l .. VI. STA
English Hunt Seat
and Saddle Seat
2-Piece Living Room .. S88
Stereo-Console ... . ... $79
Mattresaes .......... $18
............. $48
Bunk Beds ........... $48
9'x12' Rugs .. : ......... $5
(set of 3) ........... $18
t;:'"
. ; .
February 18
NO, SCHOOL
TaeldaYt, Febnary 19
Hamburger sandwich, pickles,
buttered corn, orange 'juice,
cookie.
Wedaetday. February ZO ,
Toasted cheese sandwich, bowal
of chili. crackers, appie.
." A' .', '" __ J-,I , -:;:' it . <J;b ', . .. at
:- ,0tp' .... 0 send o:n ,' . ' - "',, " iii. -Ilf the ' Lebanon
entitled "Houaes Are Of Living' \, Mti.: Vivian White. , Lebanon. 'h' od' I C"h' , ' h"'G ak
. t" be' h I'd t th . ............... and Mr 01 ..... n .. Met 1810 urc .. uest spe - ;
18 currep mg e a e . ""!"...... . .&".. "", ... '. > ; . ' " :1' ,
LebanoD-' iJnited Methodis t " Lebanon attorney. The series"'Of ,er will. be Mrs. Judith .
' Church., Part' thre.IB, ' ,which ;. prpgrams .is being sponsored -by ,
d
' th tina cial . d I _1 ' ' the ,Warren County-Cooperative and Equ,lpinent Spec18iiit. Ohio
lScusses e n an eacu - , Stat U' "t A inl.-
te f h
'b' ' --nl "'"" ' Extension Service and is open to Dlve. r181 y. ny wr
aspec 0 ome uymg ww' YU' - .' ted ' ', .. 6.-ct t tte d
'h Id Th ad ' F b ' 2" t the public at no charge The es ' person-18'lDvh", o-a n ,-
e ur ay, e raary a . \ II f th ' ilab'
7 30 ak
I ': th...... series will conclude with a anyone or a 0 e ava
: p.m. spe ers ,or 'v , " 0 ' ms ' "
evening will be Mr. program the selection pr .
C
WA YNESVILLE
Front End alignment
174 Mo!" ,Sf'
PAR,l ,S Co
HOURS:
MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 p.M.
IWalvnasvilla. Ohio ' " , . Ph.
Restaurant ,
For a 'meal or 'a' ,
, Bring the family , '
Try Sonny's Delicious fried
' For CARRY OUT Service
CALL: '897-7966
WAYNESVILLE'
Lumber and Supply'
_' ,Amos JiJnBs- - OWNER'
.. "j

. ,Now je,atur.ing. a '
Complete line -of,
Truck$ '
anti Traikrs.;'
Com plett Automoti't' Work"
264 N. MAIN STREET
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
OPEN DAILY 8,im S Mon, 'thru Fri
.' Saturday ' 8' till , 1 pm , 1
,:" 'YOUR ,"::
. . "":. "
Weda_ay, FebitIW'y 13, 1974'
"A Turn For Justice" CI.assifi,ed Ads Call 897-5'921.
VIRTUALLY ALL COUNTY OFFICE holders and some
Lebanon city officials were present for the groundbreaking last
week for the new criminal justice building for Warren County.
Left to right are: County Commissioner Bob Turner; former
Lebanon Mayor Lou Romohr; Com'mon Pleas Judge Dan
Fedders; Sheriff Roy Wallace; Lebanon Attorney Meryl B.
Gray; County Commissioners Carl Bradstreet and Arch
Hildebrandt; Morris Turkelson, City Prosecuting Attorney;
and Paul Harris, Clerk of Courts.
Photo by Sandee Blazer
(Story on page 12)
BRANT'S INC
Farm - lAwn - Garden Supplies
===========HARDWARE
Mo", - Fri ' 7:30 am - 5: pm Sal 8:am - 4 pm
9321060 _____ ---1
A' RCDo ... ;.;.;.;.; ... .. . r ........ .
:... ". . : ..
:::
. ..: . . ',' ..
Full Une of snow tires and batteries ;:;
. c p' rr . .... '" '-" .. . . . j ::.:
.)' , W' t H J' . ' :.:- ..
""'; .": l' '_.: .... Bll ours . .... _ " ,y .:.:,!
:;::, .1.:. H - ... : It ) r::3
;::. . ,7:004.o ttll 8:00 P;M. " .. "
;L ' CHUCK LAMB Owner
lMaln St.:;:;:;:;: Waynesvli Ie, Olio
.. . .., .
CLASSIFIED ADS:
S1.25 minimum charge-
extra per word.
THANK YOU &
MEMORIUM:
.1.25 minimum charge-
extra per word.
FOR SALE
For Sale: VACUUM CLEANER
NEW 1973MODEL
Warehouse clearence slightly
scratched 5 attachments, plus
shampoo sprayer. Only a few
available at only $22.10 cash.
Call collect 3987315. 6CT.F.
For Sale:SEWING MACHINE
1974 Zig Zag slightly
in shipping. Sews perfect, no
attachments needed to malKe
button holes, sew on buttons,
writes names, cash price $34.80
or terms available trade in cOon
sidered. Call collect 3987315.
6CT.F.
For Sale: Motor Home deluxe,
custom built in bakery van. Self
contained with toilet, gas
furnace, gaselec, refrigerator,
water under pressure. Economi
cal 6 cyl, truck motor. Dual
wheels. Must see to appreciate.
Phone Waynesville 8977376.
6c8
OR
Caesar Creek). Boat and camper
rates. Harveysburg boat stor
Harveysburg, Ohio. Phone 513
897 6217. 6c4
For Rent: Three room furnished
apartment. Call 8977136 during
the day and 8977676 evenings.
6-C7
I WANTED.
Miami Gazette. Puppet manipu
team' sports, drill team,
marching band, cheerleading'
preferred. Phone 8975921.
. , ;-: 7.
Electronics -

'. 40 E. CENTRAL. AVE. '
:: SPRINGBORO, OHIO 45066 ::
,' _ COMPl.ETE LINE OF" CB RAOIOS AND r
__ \.1 ACCESSOR'IES' .:s.v. TOWER . 1:;
.:: ROTlJRS' AUTO HnME STEREOS' tr"TRACiC TAPES . 1:3
'. SUPPL.U:S PARTS' KITS '.
" :: . , EVERTHING IN EL.ECTRONIC :!
:: AT Low DISCOUNT PRICES i;
513-746-5121
;,' ;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;,.;.; .... ;.;./!',.
Wanted: Organ teacher wanted
in Mt Holly area. Phone
862-4478. 6-C-7
PERSONALS \
Thank you: I wish tothank all my
friends and relatives for all the
kindness shown to me and my
family while I was in the hos
pital. Mrs. Jane Cook. 6C7
Thank you: I want to thank all
who helped build ine a little one
room h,)use and set it up on my
lot for met to live in and it is a
very nice house and warm in
side. And thanks to everyone
who game me boxes of groceries
at Christman time. Sincerely,
Miss Eva Lippincott. 6C7
Thank you: Our sincere thanks
and appreciation to the many
friends. neighbors. and rela
tives who have remembered us
with kindness and sympathy
during the loss of our loved one,
James H. Carter.
The prayers, flowers, memor-
ials, cards, food, and calls have
been greatly appreciated.
Mrs. James H. Carter, Doug and
Scott Carter, Mr. & Mrs. Allie
D. Carter Sr., Mr. & Mrs. Har
old E. Marlatt, Mr. & Mrs.
Allie D. Carter Jr . and Family.
Mr. Bob W. CArter & Family.
Mr. Bob W. Carter & Family
mr. & Mrs. William T. Carter &
family, Mr. & Mrs. Jerry R.
Fogle. t 6C. 7
Thank you: to all of the many
fr{ends, neighbors and rela
tives who have remembered us
W"ith kindness and sympathy at
the loss of our husband and
father, Ross Hartsock. The
Dowers, memorials, food, cards,
and calls have been greatly 'ap
preciated. 'Phe Ross Hartsock
Family. 6C7
ntrecto .. y
Call 897-5921
ALUMINUM SIDING AND
ROOFING
DAL ELLIOTT
All leading brands free esti
CARPETS
BIRITE CARPET & TILE. 140
S. Main St.. Carpet. Doors.
ceramic. ceilings. _8975511
2225608. Dayton.
CA.D,EALERS
WARREN COUNTY .. CJlRYS-
LER. ' 'Dodge, .,1,-
. mouth. " .. 518 W. Main' St., 'Lebo
FRED KIBBEY CHEVROLET
OLDSMOBILE, "customer con,
for new cars anj:l 725 Columbus
A ve for used cars. Lebanon.
9325015.
DEPARTMENt STORES
MILLERS DEPT. STORE
61 S. Main St . Waynesville
,897 Weating apparel for
the' entire family. '
, COSMETICS
, ,-
ou are ,for a free
DRY CLEANERS
WASHINGTON SQUARE
LAUNDROMAT AND DRY
, CLEARNERS, 88 S, Main St.,
W!lynesville. 8975961.
j
FLORIST
CEDAR CITY FLORIST,
Flowers ' & Gifts, 123 E. Mul
berry St . Lebanon. Ohio
9322916
GROCERIES
SHERWOODS MARKET. "fea
turing meats cut to orcl!er.
i

delivery service. 747 Cincinnati
Ave, Lebanon. Ohio. 932-1944.

LOAN & SAVINGS CO"
,9323876,
PAINT & WALLPAPER
107 E. Mulberry St.
Lebanon. Ohio 9322930
PHARMACIES
. "
LOVELESS PHARMACY
Professional Prescription serv
ice S3 S; Main Street, Wvnea-
ville 8977076' '
' .
REAL ESTATE
K.S.A. REALTY. 88 S. Main St.,
Waynesville 8973501 .
LYNN FIELDS. 7956 Cahall"PI
Waynesville; 1-88&-5453 or ,897-
6055; Camfield Company
433-9912 or 897-6055.
WORKMAN & BELCHER
Auction Sales, 75 S. Main si.,
897-2946 Waynesville. 223-5637 .
Dayton
'
.-. .. , 0- 1
I
ELLIS SPPp' VAJ.."Q.
. .. oJM!!,n till ..
days 'II week." Phone '897 -5qOl .
WAYNESVu.LE MAIW:T
S; Main SL ' 89'l:06Ml14eat
Spedalista _
. ( ,
,'. "'A Turn For
By Sandee
Weather permitting, construc-
tion will begin soon on the
criminal justice building that will
be erected on a plot near the
county office building on South
East Street in Lebanon.
Ground was broken last
Tuesday for the structure that is
expected to cost $1,800,000.
Total cost, including water and
sewage systems, is expected to
be nearly $2 million.
Before turning ground, Sheriff
Roy Wallace introduced three
other living past Sheriffs of
Warren County- Byron Kennard,
Bill Hufford and Dick Sater
waite, and commented, "Ai
though the shovels will be
turning only small amounts of
dirt, the act represents the
surmounting of mountains of
difficulties,"
Sheriff Wallace also praised the
three County Commissioners .. -
Bob Turner. Carl Bradstreet and
Arch Hildebrandt .. for being
"brave enought to rise above
party politics" in sanctioning the
new facility .. for the "misguided
criminal element of society."
The 15 acre site will include a
seven acre fenced area. The
'structure will include a county
court room ' and office for
employrcs; jury rooms; proba
tion offices; judges' offices and a
detoxification center. The gen-
eral contractor is ' M & S
Construction ,of Dayton and Fries
and Son of Bromley, Ky., will
install furnishings and equip-
ment. More than 70 persons can
be housed ill the jail when
completed.
Total construction time is
expected to be 300 days.
Local Arniy
Enlistment
Announced.

TERESA L. DRAIS'
'ScoH McClure ' Celebrates B'irthd,, ';
, .
Scott Ii. McClure, -a life-long and Mrs. Leonard Ha.thaway' all
resident of Warren County and of Franklin; Mrs. Paul Su ltzbaeb
former county commissioner, of Centerville and Mr. and Mrs.
celebrated his-eightieth birthday Warren Pence and sons, Warren
February 2. A dinner at the noon and Jeff, of Milford.
, hour was held in his honor at the Two of Mr. McClure's children,
home-of his daughter and son-in- Mrs. James Doerter of Ashland,
law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oregon and Mrs. Robert
Perrine, of Lebanon. _ Hastings of DaUas, Texas sent
Present for the occasion were their congratulations as did other
hiS son, Dr. M. Scott McClure, of , relat!!es and friends unable to
Birmingham, Ala.; his daughter, -attend the festivities. At one
Mrs. Gordon Mills, Mr. Mills and o'clock he received a telephone
clfildren, Elaine and Paul, of call from his granddaughters in
Westerville; Mr. and Mrs. Tokyo, Japan. ,
Charles Perrine, Jr. and __ _
children, Lorri, Heather and
Nathan, of Lancaster; Mr . From ,the Staff of the
George Perrine and Miss Helen Mtam) Gazette __
Johnson of Ohio University at
Athens; Mr. David Doerter of HAPPY
Concord College at Athens, West VALENTINES
Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClure
and daughter. Mary Ann, and DA Y
Staff Sergeant DSLle, E the granddaughter, 'Janie, and Mr. - ,_
Army 10 the and Mrs. George McClut'e and
Waynesville area, announced three children, all of Monroe; Mr .
today the enlistment of Teresa L - John McClure Miss Lila McClure
_ _ -'. Drais. Miss enlisted on the and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis McClure,
- - -\ 4th of will all of Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs.
\" - I take women s baSIC tra1010g at William Culbertson, Mr. and
, ,,- Fort McClellan, Alabama. Mrs. Maurice Robison Mrs. John
-:: Miss Drais will then receive ad- 'Miller Mr. a'nd Mrs. j. A. White
, ... .:"""- - vanced individual training in the '
. law. field for an ............................ .......... -.-.

,: -- assignment with the Army A Y' 5
' " - , SecurityAgency. ,Teresaenlisted Furniture
e e
under the three year en- o.
listed option . in, youlJg ,.5, rip pin 9
.
women can select' the job, train- "REVOLUTIONARY
Ingthey want andl the place-tlley - . NEW METHOD"
TlUS BEAUTIFUL old luster-
pitcher and basin was
marked Made In England and is
on display at Corwin Antique
dealers.
A WAYNESVILLE antique
-dealer 'displayed this child's
valentine, which stands on an
easel and proclaims "I Love
You."
r--:: 98 South Main Street
I Waynesv1lle, Ohio 4506! I
, HRS: Satljrday-Sunday 12-5:30
, CHINA - GLASS - FURNITURE
PRIMITIVES - ACCESSORIEs
OF WASHINGTON 5QUARE
OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK
Furniture & Miscell-aneous Items
e4 SECOND STREET
CORWIN. OHIO
.....
t P,-. 513-897-58<43
"E t
I Cilttt-JHar -I
t S . M!Jin at Miami St. .
t
L
.WaynesvilIe, Ohio 45068 Antlll" of All P.rlod. t
' - , & Sold .'

Evan's Antique Shop
WHIIESYILLE, OHIO PHOIIE: 932-12U
lin: ' . ,
,tat. It .
to go. '
. "
, THE, SAFE AMITY PROCESS
Miss Drais is a 1978 graduate of InlShl n. 'Now
Waynesyille. High School and at-
All Paint .0\11 '
tended 1diAmi F-romWood Or '
University,''Middletwon Branch. Hml: AC:lCIs " dd
In recogt)ition of her.
N
Tereas'will D"' ,ri """",,.
slon. 'to Elastern, .Milebigall:-
. versify
h'8l' college'
Miss Drais is -the. of
Mr and 'Mrs Vemon DraiS'; 8819
Lytle Road, . Waynesvnitl.
Ohio.
s1lJF.
. ,
STOR,E
107 S. Main St.
Waynesvillle, Ohio
I (513) I
I:.frs: 12 to 8 Fri, Sat, Sun.
MAI'N !lTREliT
WAVNUVILLE. OHIO
PH'ONE
era I Une - Dealen Welc:onv
MON, BY CHANCE
TUES. SAT. 10-5100
qPEN SUNDAY 1',5 P,M,
VI,!t Other.
Elne, Antl,QUt 'Sho ,
COMING SOON ..; THE NEW
-
WAYNESVILLE
, -
PUPPET tHEA TER
Riding Hood W-*, Wonis
.'"
To Make Your March BeautUUl
(We would bave opened Booner but tlie
1WOlt h!uI been overdotng h1B"part ag:a1n)
844, Brown Street
Dayton,: Ohio 45409
\ .
Phone, 513 22 ..... 195
Peggy " Paul, Kronauge
Authorized De./ers. ,
Open Mon. th.ru Sa

lavites you to
spud. few
minutes to
see the
bigellt antique
Ia to1lOl. ,
The 148 ,old .
. Grisi, Mill '::
"here you'D abio
fIad wide' I
ulOl'tlllent 01:
eolltealpor'iry
PIts displAyed '
fD aD atPl08plaerle,'
, readaJ8eeat
, old ',' iOaiatl!y
,
... H&rd
,
Vol. 6, No. 8
Democratic Nominee
For US House of Rep.
areabout
. ' . Cons1eJ1S ., now, but only one
, If'the ' Sixth District
., elects me, we can double the
- \. number of scientists in , Con
, gt:ess.:. ' .and more 'sctentists .and
needed to solve the
'.:"" technical problems of
, ener.gy, pollution and
.Pr. Wood believes.
scientist who re-
. tired early from federal service
to. seek new challenges, Dr.
Wood has the unanimous backing
. of the Democratic organizations
in the 12 counties in the Sixth
distriCt, which is the largest iq
OhlO, areawise.
He ..planS a door-bell Tinging
the diStrict
-: u" with" as many people 'as
, possible about 'their problems'
",nd desires for the future. .
..; Dr. Wood believes that a great
" ,new industry must inev.it!lbly
. . ' _' ariSe in the Ohio Valley, ilevoted
y to-tbe synthesi,s of gasoline a!)d
.fuel gas, from coal. He points out
_ )le Appalac,bian coal
are tbe most valuable
single mineral deposits on earth,
-and woul<l,be sufficient for more
than 1,000 years even at an in
q eAsed rate of consumption.
.. "C9ngressman who under-
such technol9gy could be
in.." the successful
of such new

. has . a doctorate
from Stan-
worked for
Sewnd .: Iass pustage paid at Waynesville. Ohiu
Walter Burdine
R.R./J J
Wa..yne8ville, Ohi -
L5068
1850
Copy lOe
Spartans Beat Mason And Kings To Win F.A. V.C. Title
.... "' .. ,,f"I,..,Y;,; WI1YIi vj\1e sinks -two (or '.tlie
or 'YaY.nesville t urn.ed oufto watCll Coach Dave '
Liffick's Spartans beat Mason 76 to 63. Story and photos on
. 'pages 6" ana7.
Address I'mportanf When Buying Plales . Richard Robinson Named Director
Lebanon, Ohio, February. 14.
1974. The im'portance of making
you furpish your deputy
registrar a proper address when
you purchase your 1974 license
plates wl!-s. emphasized today by
Warren County Engineer. Stan
ley, H. Markey.
Money secured from. the sale of
passenger car license plates. Mr.
Markey pointed out. "is returned
tQ local governments for
highways, streets and bridges
people use every day in going to
and fr.om work, school. play, the
shopping center or grocery."
The entire $10 registration fee
for passenger cars is returned to
local governments for streets,
highways, bridges and their
maintenance, under a formula
which distributes 34 percent to
municipalities if the auto
lives within the municipality.-In
the event the auto owner lives in
a rural area, this 34 percent goes
to the county.
out, "are the largest source of
funds for your local streets and
highways. Those persons who
use our local highway arteries
pay for thepl via this passenger
car license fee. makil!g this user
tax one of the fairest methods of
taxation in Ohio. In most
highway construction and main
tenance, no real estate taxes are
involved."
The County Engineer's Associa-
tion of.Qhio is on record in favor
of an increase in motor vehicle
registration fees to finance the
tremendous number of needed
additions and
facing local. government unites in
this field in the next five or ten
years.
."All governmental unites which
have highways responsibilities,"
mr. Markey declares, "are in
need of additional tunds. The
best results can be attanned by
providing a uriiform increase via
increases in t,hose fees rleturned
local governments."
RICHARD L. ROBINSON
F ARMINGTON, Mich . Feb. 12
Appointment of Richard L.
Robinson as Director of Agency
Recruiting of Alexander Hamil
ton Life Insurance Company. is
announced by Arlen D. Beck.
vice president of marketing.
- "Yol.\r mail address," Mr.
Markey emphasized, "may not be
your legal adddress for the
purpose of this money distribu-
tiiin. You should make certain
Libraries Now Able To Apply For Federal Funds
and call to your icense At a meeting in the Warren
registrar's attention the exact . County Commissioners office
location of your residence;" - Tuesday, 12 at :1 p.m. a
In addition to the 34 percent, decision was reached that will
other distributiona from the $10 clear the way ' for the four
tag call for ' five percent to Warren County libraries to apply
the cQUnties with each for and be granted fundilllg (rom
receiving l/88th: 9 percent to the the Revenue Sharing
cOunties on a total road mileage Act. This enabling act wlent into ,
ratio 47, percent to the' effect in January:. 1973,
arid five"
pecen-t. to on.,
tm.,n.lhfll 'road . .. ratio
Noble. Lebanon Public Library;
Mrs. Jerri Short, Morrow. Public
Library and Mrs. Mary Current,
Waynesville Public Library. Mrs.
Edith Booher, Franklin librarian
was unable to attend the
. !peeting. The librarians was
present at the meeting at the
request of their respective
library board trustees.
The meeting concerned a recent
r:uqng by, Attorney General of
Ohio, J. Brown, clarify- ,
use; of Revenue
I'iftllrll1llr funds
Robinson was associated with
Oaklana University for the past
ten years in various capacities
including athletic chairman and
associa te professor of t he
school's Orchard Ridge Campus.
the post he held prior to joining
the Hamilton organization.
Born in New York City. reared
in Ohio. and educated in
Kentucky and Michigan. he
received Bachelor and Master of
Arts degrees from Morehead
State University in 1962 and '63
respectively. and. a Doctorate in
Higher Education from Wayne
State University in 1969.
Highly involved in community
and civic affairs, Robinson has
received numerable awards and
is the current president of the
13,000 member Michigan jay
cees. His other activities have
included probation staff officer,
director of the United Founda
, tion-supported Rochester. Mich.
Area Neighborhood house, Inc .
candidate for the State Legisla
ture. and vice chairman of the
A von Township Charter Com
mission .
He. his wife Christie. and their
three children, 'l'racey. Vicki and
Heidi, reside in Lake Orion,
Michigan. at 1241 Bald Mountain
Road .
Alexander Hamilton Life Insur
ance Company. the principal
Yfholly owned subsidiary of
Hamilton International Corpora
tion, has more than $1 billion life
insurance in force and assets in
excess of $140 million.

Ml. Robinso.n is the son of
Charles and Mary . LeMay of
.,."
I
A. round 'Town With M.D.
TROOP 580 ATTENDS HOLIDAY ON ICE
Troop 580 Brownie's went to Hara Arena on Saturday February
16 to see Holiday On Ice.
Those participating in the event were leaders .Mrs. Paula
Booher, Kathy, Curt, and Donald. Mrs. June Bauer, Harold, Angie
and Jaime. Mrs. Jewel Green, Cheryl, Charlotte and Cecil. Mrs.
Sue Stoneburner, Lori, Lisa, Lynn, Scott, Diane Bumgarderner,
Tracy and Colleen Hatton, Amy Simpson, Debbie Cook, Lisa Marriott,
Mary Chattin, Holly Ratliff, Dee Dee Plummer and Mrs. Billie James.
NOMINAl'ING COMMITTEE SELECTED
The nominating committee to select new officers for
Waynesville PTO has been appointed. The chairman is Mrs.
Gladys Kleski, members Mrs. Clare Dunkin, Mrs. Nancy Wolfe,
Mrs. Sally Lander and Mrs. Carole Hatton.
The next PTO meeting is March 25 when the new officers
will be announced. Anyone interested in serving on committees
as home room mothers or in taking an office please call Mrso
Carole Hatton at 897-7916.
FORMER RESIDENTS ANNOUNCE BIRTH
Dr. and Mrs. Gene Thompson of Springfield, Illi.nois are
announcing the birth of twins born on Friday February 15.
They have been named Gena Nichole, and Kyle Anthony. The
proud grandparents are Mr. Anthony Singer of Cincinnati, Ohio
and and Mrs. Lowell Thomas of Dayton.
SCOUTS CELEBRATING 64TH ANNIVERSARY
0-; ..
Boy 'of America celebrate 'their 64th ,anniversary
this mohth: ' This org::mization was founded on February 8, 1910
f ollowing the merger of two earlier youth groupsD Woodcraft
Indians and Sons of Daniel Boone.
The scouting movement had its inception in England in 1908
after the appearance of a book, "Scouting for Boys," written
by, the Inspector-General of cavalry in the British army, Lt.
General R. S.S. Baden-Powell.

Chile was the first to take up scouting after Great Britain.
By 1910, it had spread through the British commonwealth, western
Europe, Mexico, United States and Argentina.
Baden-Powell's idea of boys was that they should
organize themselves into small groups of six or seven under a
boy leader-the patrol and patrol leader. At first mapping,
knotting, signaling, first aid-all skills that would arise from
camping and other outdoor activities were foremost in the program.
Since then the movement has changed considerab,ly. Programs have
evolved to present day ecology and public service projects. This
year's emphasis is "Get Involved for Them."
To remove the inference of immaturity, Boy Scouts are now
called just Scouts. They have more responsibility for guiding
programs and choosing those that fit areas where Scouts actually
live o
Scout Troop 40 participated in worship serv,ic,es at Waynesville
United Methodist Church on Sunday, February 10 .
The Troop and committee wishes to thank everyone who had saved
and contributed paper for their pick-up held on February 9th.
Anyone who has papers accumulating too much for their own storage
facilities, before the next collection, please call or
897-5861. '
Rev. and Mrs. John Osborne and fou'r daughters attended the funeral
of Rev. Osborne's brother-in-law at Egan, Tennesisee last weekend.
. ;
Also attending from the First Baptist Church were Mr. and . Mrs. Julian
Farley, Laurence Patterson, Billie and Keneeta Counts and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Jordan.
THE MIAMI GAZE'ITE
P.O.Bo:ll 325, Wayaeeville - Pboae 897-5921
Lila MeCIare Editor ad ...........
.....,. ...... " AdvertUlDc .........
8uMIee ...... , Mary BeIbua CoDtriItutiDc EdIton
...... ' 8WlAI&t
..,. sa. WrIta-
THE MIAMI GAZETTE IS
PUHLISHED WEEKLY AT
SOUTH MAIN ST
OHIO
I
... ..... t.......... ... ..
.. " \
& (;000 WAY':O
E'-UR(:;lPe 's lo.J ;ODIIY>
,HE HZ"""'!,> "'lOW 'r'WO
T I2AIIJIIJ(; ull TI<).VEL
C; UAI2AIJTE. f. S E:t.JLI :rEES
CHOICe: OF .,,"' ILL
012 A MljJll,AUM 'c. MONTH ,
IIV EUR.OPE. ,'
MY'SECRET
WITH THE
BUNNI S1
LOTS of lANDMARK
Rabbit Maker
- the uMULTIPUER"
It keeps bucks healthy and
persistent, does pretty and
.prolific. The young ones
thrive on Rabbit Maker, too -
it's the choice of hobbyists -
and commercial raisers alike
in Ohio. Try "the Multiplier;"
Your rabbits will like iti you'll
like the price.
AGRI-VRBAN ,INC.
CORWIN 897-4013
(
...
. 1
, .
", .. ,.
, .. .. \-. ;Ryan -; W-eddin-g Solumnized,
Ridinger
r. ,
. 'TERE$A MARGAREY
LEBANON PARTS Co
HOURS:
MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 p.M.
WaynasviUe, Ohio Ph. 897-6075
. BARRE
GUILD
BEAUTIFUL
(i1P ......... ......
.... r*p
, _u'1,
-"._."-
.-.JO$$P/f,H. Jj YRD
- ,$ _ ..... 1.969
SINGLE MARKER
FROM $69
50
Lebanon Memorial Co
932-5876
St. Catholic Church
in Waynesville wall the scene of
the marriage uniting Teretsa
Margaret Vint to Thomas Joseph
Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vint of 57'04
Chenoweth Lane. Waynesville.
Ohio are the parents of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ryan of 14163
Deerland St. Dayton. Ohio are
the parents of the groom.
The ceremony was Saturdl!Y.
February 16 at 1:00 p.m. with
Rev. Joseph Lutmer officiating.
\ ;
The bride was given in marri-
age by her father. She a
white transparent velvet. prin-
cess style caught at the WBlist
with cummerbund edged in daisy
embroidered trim seeded with '
pearls. Scoop scalloped neckline.
long puffed sleeves with daisy
trim on the cuff. Chapel length
train. Veil three teir fingertip
held in place with band of the
same daisy trim edged with seed
pearls. The gown was designed
and sewn by the bride.
MR. & MRS. DARRELL RIDINGER
The bridesmaids dresses-orient
blue princess style with scoop
neck and short puff sleeves.
Bodice trimmed in blue and
green embroidered flowers made
of polyester satin.
The bridesmaids carried three
long stemmed yellow
roses tied with yellow ribbon.
Best man was Patrick Ryan.
brother of the groom. Ushers
were Gary Hanes. and David
Vint. brother of the bride.
Mr. Lloyd K. Blevins served as
the organist. On the altar were
placed vases of white and yellow
snapdragons. daisy mums and
leather leaf and candelabra. The
pews were marked with white
bows accented with lily of the
valley.
The mother of the bride wore a
dress of nile green polyester knit
long sleeves. v-neck trimmed at
the pointed bodice with gold
beads and seed pearls. The
groom's mother wore a lemon
yellow polyester knit A-line shirt
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Ridinger
are pictured after they were
married on Saturday. February
16 at 12:30 p.m. at the Free Holi-
ness Church of God on Rt. 350.
Mr. and Mrs. Garrison Watts
are the parents of the bride and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ridinger are
parents of the groom. all of
Waynesville. Ohio.
Mrs. Ridinger is the former
Loraine Watts and is a graduate
with shirred bodice. long sleeves.
rolled collar. Their corsages were
cymbidium orchids with con-
trasting ribbons.
The bride is a graduate of
Waynesville High School and at-
tended Ohio University. She is
employed at Technology Inc. in
Fairborn. The groom graduated
from Carrol High School in
Dayton and is a graduate of ITT
Technical Institute, Dayton. He
has an associates degree in
Architectural Engineering. He
served in the U.S. Army fo rtwo
years and is presently employed
at the U.S. Postal Service in
Dayton.
The couple will reside at 5615
Mike Court in Dayton.
"Th B' ELDER REALTY
e usmess 897-3545
With a 62 Main St.
Personal Touch" Waynesville
f8!df!1z
Guy Elder __________ 897-3207
Rita Elder 897 -3207
Doris Van Horn 897-2310
Glenn Kuras 897-5995
Bill Purkey. 897-7483
Susan Campbell 897-45161"'1'1
Dale Dakin 897-7911 L..I:::I
Residential - Farms - Commercial Pf M lolf .
1;:;:;:;1 CHUCK & BILL'S ARCO :;:;:;:.
Full line 01 snow lires and baHeries
8 ;
to;:;:;:'355 S. Main St.:;:;:;:;:' Waynesville, Ohio;:;:;;
Let Us Plan You
In order to keep our craftsman busy
during the winter months, wer are giving
a special price redudion on All
Monuments. CALL the
STUBBS-CO NNER FUNERAL HOME
897 .. 5966 . WAYNESVILLE, 0
of Waynesville High School class
of 1973. Mr. Ridinger is also a
1973 graduate of the local High
School.
Thi s fittl e lad in the Philip-
pines is dete rmined to push hi s/
wheelba rrow for a better tomor-
row. He' s helping to build a
community center that will be-
nefit all the poor fa mili es in hi s
village.
Millions of poor youngs ters
around the gl obe arc getting "n
push" from Catholic Reli ef Ser -
vices to help the m bett er their
way offife . CRS ma int ains sch",,1
feeding progra ms . outriti ona l
education sche mes. vocation a l
education cl asses a nd "self-help"
projects in some 50 countries in
Africa . As ia. a nd Latin
America- all int e nded to help
the little guy to help himself.
Your support of thi s vital
humanitarian effort is needed
now- today. Mak e a tax -
deductible contribution at any
Catholic Church or send your
na tion to the American Catholic
Overseas Aid Fund. Empire
State Building, Nl'\v YOIk . N Y.
10001.
72 Ford 1/2 ton, V -8, auto-
matic, like new -- $2795
9-' Daily except Wed. & Sat.
8974036
I'ubli.h.d by THF. WAItRF./Oi 4'tH' ,n ' 1IISTClIlII"I\I . SOCl I:: 1"\'
932111 17 - ..\,;dr.' ,. H", I..h.non. C 110 ;0
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEE:S ... accepted with deep regret the resignations of Edna Bowyer and Helen
Hartz. BoHt ladies been and still are vitally concerned with the success of all of the Historical Society
projects; both have served as president and have given hourc; of service. Perscmal corflmittments do not allow
time for ttlis activity", their schedules. The Historical Society expresses thanl(s for the many hours they gave
to the Society and to the museum. The nominating commitfpe co:nnosed of Orville. Keever, cbairman; Jack
aanta and Virginia Hardin reported at the JanUilry meeting as follows: Plresident, William rmbus; Vice-
president, Jackson Reynolds; Secretary, Ludlle Loer; Trp.asurer, Doris Snook; Mel1"!bership. Chairman,
Thecla Keever; Historian, LIMY torns; Curator, MtTiam Dugan; Trustees, Ellis McClure and Arthur (Jack)
Powell. Ttte entire , .. te w.s elected by vote ... At the orgaf'izcttion meeting of the- new boa,rd '
Grace Ker$OY and louise Merrick were elected to fill the vacancies created by the two resignations. .. Imtius .
150 reportM the .,...ntment" Angel. aerninger as Program Chdirman and Lukens as ",
CMir ... a '. Other wi" h appointed later.
'. . '.. .
. ' .
at" . 'w. ........... l'ttteVMe the de.tft of Mrs'. Agnes Leber, Spt"int.boJ:O: Mrs .. 'Leber INI4
....... fill .... ""C tt ........... year .. "Alief the Vleh.nteen .. enjoYed a delicious fiw ,ountlttox .. ca...,
MItt ............... I' tee en.", ........... tw. "ew Miss Laurie Fisher . Mrs. ' ......
W .... , .. _s ... .. Mf,. ewe ..... , cMirru""if the- commit'te'e tor- .,. ,XJWHS""'
II ......... at .. Hi"'kal s.a.tJ ou:-ing tM year .. John . ....
c ........... ..... _ a.nd it was. bur pleasut.e too learn that ",-:"'of;.ltis .
..... " .... ,. --. w;s:" .. .......
. _ . t:
'- t"''' '=Ss ....... t. ttlelftMIK>N SCHOOI ..
." .::-.:= . ., . angetI" (...,m! ' riSl?O I)f ..... ,. < . ., .
.. . _ . ..J .... .. ..... , iIIre .a.aut.fully doue and wp.1II worth IoOk .... _ .......... ., T ... .... . '"J':I:
. ' ,'" . '.' ........ Ulricn and the . " ..... !I."
............. : .< .. "'; ....
I., ... , I ... I'
. THI.as ' . . '. .. 1'14.
..... i ..... bS c"'r:..,. w .. NUe.:
.... iil?'" ... s? 'to 'fhd .. ...
,tft, rita . ,u. .... of ......... who ..... ncbbed with t he . of hi s time.
' . .... , I",,'.:. I.. "
MONDAY,:FIEBR.V At TH.:MUSEUM, lOS SOUTH 7:30.(>'CLOOC.:
'. " ' , ...:,"""'..... . . -1,,: ...., . , \ "" ...r'" .... .. ... ).. . I'; : 1 ' 4 ' .:. . .- - ........ . I'two ".. 1 .!, .Ii ,"
Your Ohio Laws
by
Attorney General
William J. Brown
If you are 65 or older, blind cases your personal effects or
or disabled, you may be eli- household goods will not
gible to receive Supplemental count. Depending on their
Security Income under a new value, insurance policies or an
federal program Ihat became automobile may not affect
effective on January 1.1974. your eligibility either.
Individuals who were getting Usually, the first $20 of in-
state welfare payments become a month won't affect
cause they are 65 or older, payments and many people
blind or disabled will automat- may be eligible for a Supple-
ically have their payments mental Security Income pay-
transferred from Ohio to fed- ment even though they work
eral payroll s. However, many part-time.
people who are not currently If you live in someone
receiving any financial assis- else' s household - a son's,
tance may be eligible to par- daughter's, or relative's home,
ticipate in the new program. for example - the basic pay-
Who qualifies? People who ment may be reduced.,
are 65 or older. blind or dis- Other federal or state pay-
abled who have little or no ments including social se-
regular cash income and who curity checks, veterans com-
own little property or other pensation. workmen's com-
cas h assets. pensation. pensions, gift s. an-
If you are single or married, nuities or other unearned in-
hut not living with your come. will also reduce the
spouse , you can have re - amount you can receive.
sources valued at $1.500 and Aged, blind or disabled
still get federal payments . The people who were getting state
tern than they were receiving
under the Ohio program:
The Social Security Ad-
ministration will run the pro-
gram, but Supplemental Se-
curity Income is nolt the same
as social security. The money
to make Supplemental Se-
curity Income payments
comes from the general funds
of the U.S. Treasury and nbt
out of Social Security funds .
Therefore. previpus participa-
tion in the social selcurity pro-
gram is in no way a prere-
quisite [or participation in the
Supplemental Security Income
program.
I f you feel that you or
someone you know is eligible
for Supplemental Security In-
come payments, you should
contact your closest Social
Security Office for further in-
formation .
Give' Heart Fund
.\f)
DISPLAY OF PAST AND' PRESENT
AMERICAN LEGION ..
POST 61.5 O'it' WAYNESVILLE '. '1 ;;'f\-

,- :
.. '- ,
amount for a couple is $2.250. or local assistance payments
Resources include such things before Supplemental Security
as checking and savings ac- Income became effective will
DISPLAY Of: BY'
-:MlKE - " .. i
.: .-,' '.:/1 1 : .... .. J.
counts, stocks, bonds and not have their present' pay-
cash. ment s reduced unde'r tbe new
Not everything that you program. Ohio will supple-
own counts as an asset. For ment the federal program' to ,
example. a extent that 0.0
docs not count and 10 mosi celve less under the
'.'
Wedaeeclay. Rekury 20. 1974
'.' " .... ..;, .
Waynesville
Church of Christ
ThIrd .. MDnI ItrMb
10100 .. m..SunItay MomI ...
6130 p.m..Sunday Iv.llng
&30 p.m.WedMIday Ev.llng
I'hoow 897-4462 for Infoo",allon
Nor1h MaIn "'-t
John p. 0aIMIme ..... tor
11100 .. m.-MornIng WonhIp
6130 p.m.Tralnlng UnIon
7,30 p.m.-I ...... ng _hlp .
7130 p.m..WedMsday Prayw Meetlng
(affliIaMd with Soutt.m laptlst c...-
tIOn) ' .
152 HIgh Str.et 897-4786
Ernie SftiIth.MI .. ....
9130 .. m. ..... School
10130 a.m.Worship
7100 p.m.lv.llng
Frfends Meeting
.-*0 s...- _ HIgh
9130 a.m..Sunday School
10145 a.m.-Sunday MeetIng for Worship
lUi" oyoan*"
Sf. Augpstine Church
.... Itrfet .
..... ..... tor
7 a.m. ,, ' 11 Am.-Ma. ..
a;.,.. .....
7,. ;.."" ...... , 'rIdIr; '
7145 ... fn,-OaIly Man , :
,:'.
Sf. Mary's tpiscopal ' Church
Thlnf'ti.' MWnI ..,.:.. 1 ,
-.v ....... WtH. IIiiittor'
Genntown
Route 42 at
Leroy J. o-dorff, .... tor
9130 .. m. Worship Servke
10130 .. m. . Sunday Church
Str.et
5100 p.m. Sunday youth F.11ow-
.hlp :
Ferry
Wilmington Pllee & Social low ltd.
.. w..-n. Mink_
9llS Gom. IIIWe School
lOllS .. m. . MornIng Worship ServIc.
10115 a.m. Sunday youth Worship
6100 p.m. youth Meeting
7100 p.m. 1-*'8 ServIce
7130 p.m. MWwMIc
and IIble study
Lytle
..... SIvaji ......... lIan
10130 .. m..Sunday Wooahlp ServIce
.CJO.9l00 p.m.W ....... day E-.lng
"'Study
Corwin
Wa ..... L Lamb, Pastor
7.00 p.m..Sunday Worship SenIk.
7130 Worship ServIce
Mt-Holly
..... a..a.-.t .......
11100 .. m..SundaY ServIce
7130 p. ..... Prayer SiriIce
'enlei.tan." A.M.,." , *lh I ;', ,. H . . b'
HoIy.-............ .... arveys urg.
. .
Friendship iJapfist
Thinl ' '): ' . ,Uo ' : Soutt.m
,. \' ... - Irvwn, .... tar
II . ," .... -'- School
",m. ..... ... - Am. --y
T ' ':iOlOO c..m. .... Sti.dy 10130 a.m. Sunday MornIng
9l00' .. ""'" . Worship ' .
a.tt:: ChUrth' WonhIp 7130 p..... Sunday Evening
ServIce
The FUll Gospel Tabernacle 7130 p.m. MIdwMIc
and IIbIe Stully
Rt. 3-'erry ltd.
..... st.rman Cook. Pastor .
10130 ....... SunIIiiy School .
7100 p.m..SunItay 1_ ServIc.
7130 p.m.-Wed! ndclv I.., lervkAt
7130 ';m.':SOt . _ Servke '
First' Church of God
Lytle ltd. at .erry ltd. In ..... 1Ion
.... tor -...rt Koch
7100 p.m..Wed .... y ServIces
9130 .. m.-SU .... y School
10130 Am.ServIc ... Sunday
7100 p.m.Sunday Ewnlng ServIc_
United of Christ
Route 42 at o.nn-
Pastor'
_9l30 Am. Worship ServIc.
10130 SunIIay Churcto s...-
5fOO p.m. Sunday Youth 'elloMhI;'
Dodds .
OhIo 73 .... t
10100 ....... SuNiay School
10.00 .. - 11.00 .. m. . Sunday
Worship ServIce
7130 p.an. . Sunday Ewnlng
Worship
DavId Harper ..... tor
. 9130 ....... Sunday Church
Serwke
' 10130' a...,. . Sunday School
11100 a.Ift. Sunday Worship
ServIce
Youth 'ellawahlp and ....
Study
Full Gospel Church
Free Pentecostal Church of God I. South s_
R.R. 122 DodcIa, OhIo ..... John M. LainIt, .... tor
.... tor ........ CoHn.n 7130 p.1n. Thursday .
10130 a.m. Sunday School 7130 p..... Yaung
7100 p.m. Sunday I-.Ihtk People'. ServIc.
ServIc. 10130 ....... Sunday School
7.30 p. ..... WedMaday Prayw .00 p.m. Sunday
--------------
SPONSORED ED MICHENER-TAX SERVICE-INS
BY -- 371 N Main St, Waynesville
8977236
E, C. MILLER & SON SOHIO SERVICE
. 398 S MaiD St, Waynesville
8974966
WashiJIg!on Sgl1l!re Shopping Genter
- Waynesville, Ohio 897-4971
Washington Square Shopping Center.
Waynesville, Ohio
Waynesville,
'. . IlARDWARE
,. Ohio
, '". t
,. ,
THE MIAMI
. .' -I.'
EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF WARREN
COUNTY
At the i\lnual Meeting of St. Mary's PariS!
Mr. 000 Richards of Waynesville was elected
to serve as Senior Warden, the leading lay
persm in the parish. Charles Starr of Wilming-
to fI was elected to serve as Junior Warden.
Elected to the vestry were David
Donald Hawk, and BEltty Vinson, allof vyayne s-
v ille. They will join David Chandler of Foster s,
Joe Hatfield and George Current of WayneSville ..
Representing the parlish at the annual co ... entioo
of the Episcopal Dio ceee of Southern Ohio to b e
held in May will be Mary and Geo rge Current and
Marjorie and Charles Starr. Dot and Don Hawke
and Elsie Weltz will serve as alternates.
William Donovan of Lebanon is the Seni or Warden
of St. patricks Episcopal Church in L ebanon Joe Aid
of Franklin, was elected Junor Warden. Elected to
the vestry were Tean Cork, Genie Crosley , Alice Bale
all of Lebanm, They join Freeman AndrE' ws, \1 ason,
and Goergr Loeber, and June Russelloof
:'ll Mrs. W. Donovan will repr esent St. Palnck s
at the annual cODvention.
The Episcopal Church in Warr en is
an experimental program of the Diocese of
Southern Ohio in which two parishes, ' St. Vlary's
in Waynesville and St. patrick's in Lebanon,
have pOQled their resource s and yet hav e
maintained their individuality. Services are held
at hoth l ocati uns ea.ch Sunday. St. Patrick's
meets at 9; 15 a.m. and St . Mary's meets at II; 15
a.m. Th e Rev. Edward Smith i s rector at both
church eS.
SHROVE TUESDAY
The Annual Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supp er
a centuries old pre-Lenten traditi on of th e
Episcopal Church, will be held Tuesday, February
26, from 6:00 p.m. to 7: 3D p.m. at SU,lary' s
Parish Hall in Waynesville.
The bill of fare will include pancak e, s ausage
and applesauce. Supper rates will include a
maximum family rate for the cmvenience of large
families and special rates for children and Senior
Citizens.
The tradition of Shorve Tuesday goes back to
the middle ages when Lent was observed with an
unbelievable strictness. Not only did the religious
p eopl e abstl!in from eating fl esh and f1 esh
products such as butter, cheese; milk, and eggs,
but they wwld not even keep the foods in thehouse.
Site it would have been wasteful to have thrown
t hem out, our frugel ancestors sp ent the days
before Lent devouring them in a carnival like
atmosphere.
I 'L'he supper is being spMsored by the .youth of
the Episcopal Church in Warren County which
include s St . Mary's in Waynesville and St. Patrick's
in Lebanon.
The Episcopal Church in Warren. will. obsery e
t he beginning uf Lent with pen.ltenhal Office
and celebration of the Holy Euchanst at R;OOp .m.
on Ash Wednesday, February 27. The Rev.
ElIward Smith, rector, will deliver the; sermon,
" True Rei egipn' .: .Marge ponovan WIP 1)1 ay Ire
organ. Following the service ther.e. wlllbbe the
impositim of ashes for those deslflng them.
CORWIN CHURCH SELLING PERMA-CARDs
Members of the Corwin Pentecostal
Church are selling Lifetime Social
Security PERMA-CARDS
e
You may contact Sylvia Farley or
Supt James Rice or any member of the
Church for your card.
Obituaries
Edith M. Upton, Age 68 of 472
north St. Waynesville, passed
away Thursday at the Hospital
ity Home in Xenia, O. She was
formerly of Daneville, Ky.,
where she was a nurse at the
Kentucky State Hospital. She
was a member of the Danville
Church of God. She is survived
by 2 daughters Mrs. Catherine
Pumphrey of Waynesville and
Mrs. Juanita Corby of Fremont,
Ohio; 3 sons Winfield Kelley of
Ludlow, Ky .. Donald Upton of
Stone Mountain, Ga., and Denzel
Upton of Orange, Calif., 1
brother William Hamby of
Altanta, Ga., 17 grandchildren
and 6 great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Saturday at the
Funeral Home Waynesville. Rev.
Arthur Little officated and inter-
ment was in the Bellvue
Cemetery, Daneville, Ky.
The money will go for the operation
of the Church van.
EARNIE DUANE COLLINS,
age 18 of RR#l5 Opellika, Ala
bama and Cormally oC Spring
boro, O. passed away Saturday in
Opelika. Ala. from injuries sus
tained in an automobile accident.
He is survived by his parents
Earnie & Grace Collins with
whom he resided. Also two
brothers Timmy and Danny live
at home. Maternal Grandmother
Mrs. Leona Conley of Franklin
and Paternal GrandCather Dil
lard Collins of Charlestown,
Indiana, and several aunts &
uncles survive. Funeral Services
were held Tuesday at the Dodds
Pentecostal Church, Dodds, O.
Rev. James Coffman officiated
Cemetery Corwin, O. Stubbs
Conner Funeral Home. Waynes
ville was in charge of the ar
rangements.
APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN
BY BAPTISTS
Applicati10ns are now being
taken for girls age 12-17 to
attend the State Acteen meeting
at Columbus. Ohio on March 29-30.
The girls wil1 stay overnight
and enjoy fun, food, and fellow-
ship.
Tax Service
Connie Beck
Bookkeeping
SS E. Lytle Rd, .
885-2404
Wed Feb. Z7 tIma 1lIee Mar. 5
COLONYSQUABECINEMA
, " .. L'.
.' . . ,
.\
Spartans Shore F.fl. V.C. _C
Congratulations Coach D(Jvid Llfjick','JJntl.>
THE WAYNESVILLE SPARTANS beat Mason 76 to 63. Statistics were in last weeks Mia,mi
Gazette Sports Extra. Photos of the Spartan Comet game: Hofacker, #20, and Buxton #24 on the
defensive; Hofacker gets the toss up; BorgerdilTg shoots; Cornett shoots; the Spartans on defen
sive; Lloyd Crump claims a rebound; the game over, crowd congratulates Spartans. The
Spartans defeated Kings 7458, Friday night, winning the F.A.V.C. title which they share with
Little Miami. In photos left to right, Hofacker scores, Jones shoots; the height fights for the reo
bound; Cornett shoots; after the game the team rings the Victory bell; Ray Lamb, No.1 fan of Ilhe
No.1 team; and Steve Stanley who scored an amazing 25 points in the Kings game cuts down the
basket.
Total poiots scored by eacb Spartan for 18 games foUow: Stanley, M., 236; Cornett. M., 207;
Stanley, S., 199; Hofacker, S., 177; Kidd, J., 93; Crump, L., 74; Borgerding, T., 64; Buxton, R., 23;
Blair, D., 3; Jones, M. , 2; and Watkins, J ., O. .
NEED CREDlTt
We Can Finance You U,
To 36 Months On
. STEREO
IF YOU ARE
Divorced . . .
Bankrupt .. .
Credit Problems . .
Congratulations FAVC C_hamps
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
9 N BROADWAY LEBANON, 0
Congratulations to the Spartans
WORKMAN & BELCHER
75 S ST WAYNESVILLE, 0
CongnltIIations FAVe Clulnps
Call 9326035
FOR IMEDIATE GREDIT Chuck & Bill's Arco
\ . . .. == ..
---.............
[ Congralulalionl toath O"id tilfiek and lhe Waynelville ]
Sl)artan Basketball Team
Washington Square Laundromat & Dry Cleaners
88 S MAIN ST WAYNESVILLE. 0
897-5961
BE HONESt
WITH YOUR HEAL"(H
Too often. people will try to convince
themselves that very evident lymptomS of an
Illness . do not reall), exllt or wUl clIsappcar
If they will JUlt forl'et about them. Thls type
of attitude can only lead to more .serious
problems In the lonl' run. A dlaeue In Its
earliest ltarea Is usually much e .. ler to treat
iDd cure.
Never tJe afraid to find out about IOme-
thin&' that II you. Most often your .
doctor will be able to diapole your problem
quickly. Then, not only will you be' feeling
better pbyalcally but you will have &'feat men-
tal relief a. well,
"A GBEAT MANY PEOPLE BNTIlU8T U8
with their prncrlpUO .... beaI&h aeeda aDd other
pharmaer pr04ae... We cODIIder &lib tr1IIt
prlvllere aDd da&7. Mar .e be ,oar penqul
famllJ pllal'llaaQ'"

-
Wed.aeMay, Feb._, 20, 9'1" 'I
With Little Miami
.
, , 1 1-'
."..J .... ..,.. ,.,-

,'"\'
1"" , \-
,' Waynesville Spartan I;Iasketbajll ream
Spartans, On A Job Well Done
Waynesville' Auto
172 North St, Waynesville 897-4036
Congratulations Waynesville Spartans On Your Win
Miller's Dept. Store
, 61 S Main St,
. Congratulations
'fAYC Champs ,and Good Luck in the Tournamentl
little Red
MAIN ST
ANTrOU ES WAYNESVILLE, 0
, r= Good Job FAYC Champs and Good Luck
L- in the Tournamentl
DON'S PAI.NT ,
107 E MULBERRY ST LEBANON 0
Congratulations FAVe Cl!amps
WAYNESVILLE MARATHON
174 MAIN sr WAYNESVILLE, <;>
I Congratulations Spartans j
G 11K .
CONSTRUCT/OIl
Custom Built or
Package Home Constructi(1n
Joe Kramer - 422-5300
Middletown
Locally Call:
Paul Michener - 897-4673
All lew ""lSI
2Piece Living Room, . $88
Mattresses .. . .. . .... $18
Recliners ............. $48
Bunk Beds ... . ....... $48
9'x12' Rugs ............ $Ii
Cocktail and 2 Step
(set of 3) ........... $18
[ Congratulations Spartans From Your Friends At The :=J
Waynesville National Bank
897-2065
Congratulations Waynesville Basketball Team
You KNOW HOW I FEEL
r Ray Lamb Water Service
I Congratulations Cheerleaders & Pep Band l
SSG Haag
US Army Recruiting
"Free Way to a CoUege Education"
For information Call 932-7690
20 W Mulberry Station, Lebanon, Ohio
BRANT'S INC ----
Farm - lAwn - Garden Supplies
=====- HARDWARE, -===:::IIiI::-.t
Water Softener - Salt .
932-1060 __ ......... __ ---1
Frankl in Electronics---tall
40 E. CENTRAL AVE
. SPRINGBORO, OHIO 45066
ROTORS - AUTO - HOME STEREOS - B TRACK TAPIEB
EVEATHING IN ELECTRONIC
AT Law DISCOUNT PRICES
\ ,
, .
-
. .
...... -,1 #>of:'
Subs(' riht' now with " $3 'i ubscripti on and for 50 cent s addi -
t inn;i1 .\' OU (. " n sl' nci I he Miami Gazet te as a gift to sumeone for
1;'j w ('('k ... .
: $3
00
I
I
I
I
I
I
annual subscription
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
PO BOX 325 Waynesville. Ohio 45068
N A M E -- --------- --- ------ ---- ------ ------- ------------------ -------------------------
ADD R ES S ---- -------- ---------------------------------------------------------------
CITY -------------------------------ST ATE------------ ---------------------------
DATE------------------------- -PHONE-------------------------------
------------------------
FIFTY CENTS ADDITIONAL
FOR FIFTEEN WEEK GIFT SUBSCRIPTION
THE MAIMI GAZETTE
PO BOX 325 WaynesviUe. Ohio 45068
I N AME--- ------ -.. ----------- - - .------
I '
I ADDRESS------------------------- - -.--.------
: CITY ---------STATE------------------------
I DATE ------PHONE--- __ ___ _______ _
I
- . ,- - .. fill .. ... ----....- ..... "" . ' .'
/
Christian Science . . . . First Church of Christ I.ebanon
Omnic Ueck . . .. . . .. . 55 E. Lytll' Pd Waynesvllll'
Nationwide Insurancl' . 98 S. Third St Wll,}1IfS\'lIle
ArmY Recruting . . . . . Lebanon
Mary's Pizza ... . ... . .. . .. .. . . Colony Squart> Lebanon
Franklin Electronics . '10 E. Central .<\ve Springboro
Hale' s Fann E4uipment,3099 lIart Rd Lebanon
Stubbs.ColJler ... . . .. .. 185 N. Main st. Waynesvilll'
Ralph E. Wad' Ins urance. 66W. Central 1\\' (' SpringlJoro
Quick Clean Center . . . Springboro Plaza
s . . .. . . . . . .. . 12-16 S. Broadway L ebanoll
Waynesvlll, Lumber Co ... Corwin
.-attain Lumber Inc . . . . . . . 513 N. Broadway L ebanm
Lebanon Lumber Co . . ...... .. 118 W. Main St. Lebanon
Purkey's Hardware ..... . . . . .. R.R. 1 Waynesville
Lingo True Value lIardware ... 3 S. Broadway Lebanon
Unclaimed Freight ... . . .. .. . '18 E. Mulberry st Lebanon
Waynesville Marathon .... .. .. 17" Main st. Waynesville
& Dry Cleaners ........ .. ... . 88 S. Main St. Waynesville
(buck's Arco ..... : . .. .... .... 355 S. Main St. Wa.vnesville
Evans Antiques .. .... .. . . .. . . Waynesville
Ellis SUper Valu .. .. ..... . . .. Washington Square Waynesville
Brant's Inc .................. .. . Lebanon .
Credit .. .. .. . . . .. . : "., . , " " ' , .. Lebanon
Nell Insurance Agency ...... 23 S. Main St. Waynesville
waynesville Market .. . .. ... .. .. 69 S. M'atn St. Waynesville .
Hi-Rite Carpet & Tile .. . . .. 140 S. Main St. Waynesville
Keever's Men's shop ........ 16 E. Mulberry Sf. Lebanon '
WaynesvHle Autos' ... . . .. .. Waynesv1lle
Jone$ Auto Repair .... ..... .. 264 N. MaJi\ St. Way.nesville
Pat Slbcy Real\}' .......... .. . 127 E. Stiver St. Lebanon
Heether's Memorial 'Co .. .. .. 19 N. Sycamore Lebanon .
Hawkridle Stables .......... .. Old Stale Rd. Way-nesville '
bny's Drive-In Restrapnt ... 10 N. Mian -S&: .W-.vneSvHle
. _ L.ebanon _ . ....
I
,
1
, .'
"i"
e ' ,_.
... "''t,uet Room
"'" ., '-ft S ts IDO

ftesta .. ,.ant Dnd Coffee Sho,.
- -Located 'in--
Washi"9ton SIt'I,.. Shopp i"9 C.r;te ,.
8'J7-7801 7(1"'- 9
p
f"
\?
. Weekd !lYs
C.hlcllen -To-Go Open-
. ., C . "11m - B pm
... vor - r,sp
, Su"Jey
_--___ --' -........ S " I,.
liter lraduation
,. can won In...
lID noCIII ...
..,10111:1
pmllftaBIOI
IIDICI8
, ,
The above job areas are only a few of those
availCiOle to high.S9hool seniors after graduation,
And the Army's Delayed Entry Program allows
you to enlist- now for the job you choose, de-
per.ldjng on your aptitudes, and wait up to 180
days to for active duty,
Ther,e are no drills or other commitments be-
yolL "go a'Ctive" , And you'll be gaining time
for . pay and promotion purposes,
; Most of the'Army's interesting and rewarding
jobs are offered under our new guaranteed Two-
Year Option. So you're not committed
to a three- or
" WhiJe you're leaYtlfng and doing,your job you'll
paid.. Ph,ls free meals. tree '
free .medical and dental
. , ,care:\ind -paid .' ,.' ',.' r
For ?ritore' information on the Army's Delayed
Entry' contact your nearest Army Rep-
resentative , And know where you're going after
graduation I ",
Contact SSG DALE E. HAAG
Telephone .932-7690
Home Office 746-1547
20 W. Mulberry S. Lebanon, o.
45036
.,. EIUsSuper Valu--'
. .. '.. W uhiqtoo Square Shoppiog Ceoter
Wayoesville, Ohio 897-5001
Price8 eRective thur FebrulP'Y 23rd
, Krisp Icebu-:g

Ib '

, STOKLEY'S 4 F $1
I VEGETABLES _ or
16 oz Regular cut-Freoch cut or Shellie Greeo Beans
17 oz. 'C'ream style or Whole
BANQUET FROZEN
MEAT PIES 8m
'
i '58 oz. $1 CHICKEN
k
TURKEY
P gs>-

. - ' LANlJ.()-LAKES Sweet
'e "o":f ',
.,'. 1&. oz. . .
- ",,' -. .
"
The IW .AI GAZETTE
............................................. ....................................
TAKE A BOOK TO LUNCH
Mi ller, Merle
Johnston, Jean
Egleton, Clive
Kemelman, Harry
Solomon, Ruth F.
Spicer, Bart
'Johnson, Mendal '1.
McCloy, Helen
"!eiss, David
Youngblood, Rufus ':I
La1..rick, Hugo van
Jenni ngs, Gary
Leish, Kenneth
NEW BOOKS
MEMBER SWORL
Plain Speaking, an oral biography of
Harry S. Trwnan
'lilder ness 1..romen
The Bormann brief
Tue s day the rabbi salooJ red
The ultimate triumph
The Adversary
Let' s go at the Adams'
The sleepwalker
Myself, Christopher "lren
20 years in the Secret Service
Solo; the story of an African wild dog
The treasure of the Superstition
The ':]hi te House
Sanche ? , Jose Leon - God 1-' 2 S looking the other v.' ay
JuliHn - 'l'he plot against ::toger :li.der
'ilkinson, Sylvl.a - The st ainles s steel carrot; an auto ':t'acing odys.sey '
' !Groill, Pete - The gift
:'ich2, rdson, Mo ,. elle - candle in the ,:i.nd
PI nidy, Jean - Evergreen Gallant
..... .
}r<lu, Shirley f.nn - The '-,rind shifting Hast and other storiJ:s
Library HOtIrII
1Ioftda, tlarCNCh Pri_
1.00 ,. M. 8.00 P
15& tul"daJ' 1. 00 S.oo P.
C10 ct Sund., "
- . - :-
.................... t
tlow much is enough1
When it comes to telephone company
earnings, just how much is enough?
Basically, our eamings record must be
good enough to attract outside invest-
ment money and, at the same time, stay
within an "earninlgs limit" established by
the state regulatoll)' commission.
But since we are paid by you each
month, why should we have to attract
outside investment money at all?
Because the money you pay us each
month covers only the costs of providing
your current service and maintaining the
present system-8s is, It makes no allow-
ance for service improvements or expan-
sions,
Money for this must come from
investors,
And unless we're able to maintain
adequate earnings, investors will take
their dollars elsewhere. Telephone ser-
vice would soon stagnate. .
If that happens, neither one of us will
be very happy,
-
UNITED TELEPHDNE
CDMPANY OF DHIO
A WU. IEA Of THE UNITED TElf'HONl SYSTOI
(
AND f"RINDS
nEPAR61l1
fo'R TH6 e\G JAMes.
A Of
WONt>.Rfv(" HI G H HAS
"MUST"
Af.I,AD BEfORE; "fHei
SPAF{fAN<; CAN WINntE
UP, CON
Of'11-lE; D"."R (''ADE:RS;
(0-r5 1"'HE HAIR
Jli'5\ BfOR6 ONe,
R. t1\OTHE'R 'SR( <;
HOM6 PI DRUM 1l6ANur
801T6R ANO SopEJttAtl"
tH'S mC'lSILS wrrH p, GLASS of' CoOt. W-'TG'R.-
P 0 S S I L S In WARRENCouNTJJ
MCIENr OF' 'J1.fE CHAMBRED I'AUTILUS, tHe OS,
LFr SQ'V)E, FOSSI <- SHELLS '5 FEET LONG. TUost ARE.
TO Be: OF THe. L-ARGST SH6lLS DfSCOU,P..D!
MOST' WERe MUCH SIMLlR. THE lIVD IN A S1RAI6H1r
SRIS Of COMPARTM6NTS AOO/Nt;, NW ONt;S AS tr LAAGIE:R.
ON KIND OF MARIK SHAlL. Nor otaY COILfP A-ROUND
ITSElf 8U1" At..SO eRw OVER ITS otkIN (AlHORLG. AlfHOUGW '
SMALL, MOST ORDOVICIAN 1..00WO UK" MODERN sNAILS.
I
fRAIL SEA-ULIS ARE TO srARFISH AND SAND OOt..l
THE. SCY'IAlL CUPLIt<6 aoDY OF THE SA-ULY HAS FIVE fORKl') _
ARM&. USUf'L.L Yo, rr ATTACHE.9 rrSL.f TO 1l OCAN eorrQV)
WITH A LONG JOINTED toWMM. ANIMAL BREAKS .... : ... '::':: :,;.: :::'.,'::: ' ,
1(\11"0 ASLV. fOSSIl. COLUMN OF\ CO('UMNALS '.
IN SHCP.. GR)UPS ARE FOUND. DSlGN AQ.f JC)fNi.
WtiCLE FO"IL CTRELAllVES OF CRAYF}S,",
AND SHRIMP-ME RARELV BCAUSE. DIED CUR.t..E.O
INTO " liGHT BALL (OR PRO TE.Cr1 ON 01\ BROKE UVTO HAa.
TAil ANO THREE-L08D M,o--seCTrONS uP(N OEAT1-I.
The ()rdovician
There ar{' :tny numbcr of things to do with and to find
out about than just the of a long scicntific
name , the nca l :ndia ink labeling. shelving and glassed display
of the fossil as a supercurio. Some people consipcr that to bc
thc end of the study but it is only incidentat.. to the beginning
like the placing of a name on a birth ccrtificite\, . .
, ' ;.
By comparing Ordo\'iciall fossils tn similar anirrials found
at the beach on vacations to the occanside. onc can increasc his
appreciation of the sca shore of today and of ancicnt timcs.
One can study the processcs that produced the fossil and
try to duplicate them or become aware of the industrial and
artistic tcchniques that m;mic them.
Or onc can dream of trips to thc moon and plancts. of
di scovering their fossil histories ,' if any. of prospecting for ncw
fossils in the depths of thc occans, or of filling in gaps of know-
ledgc about the fossil record of our planet.
For each Ordovician is a kind of time capsule frron
which one c:ln imagine what the world was like -lOO.OOO,OOO years
ago- how the animal grew-what its structure was like- what it
ate-what ate it-and each person that examines it will see it
diiferently and find out something ncw about it.

,/.' r .. '''- :::::::::-- 4:;" , f
f.. -=-=--.:.;... ., I .- - -
\ ' ...... '" -
,\ -
In Mesopotamia, a baby with a small right ear would be
Peanuts By Charles Schulz
FEBRUARVi5 MONTH.
WELCOME 'iC)(JR HEART
FUND VOLUN-rEER.
' I 1)
...
An insurance policy was
taken out against the live
capture and delivery in
London of 'the Loch Ness
monster.
1.Arf.1nQUt
,
-D .:-._,
,H ,-So 'aIPiD D'
WATt; F\ WH WAS
A
R WA S 0 I

ATiHE: BOT'-O 1'1\ !
AND A 1Ve,6
I
ro AN OPeNlN6 IN THE \
STEM. &oWINb I
rHRoU6H THE -rU8
CAUSE:O ,He; BIRD
To WARBLL NlDWB&
115 TAIL. ,5
ON Of' MPtNV IWTlOOE
70Y.5. ON p.5PLA'I .
lOy WAVN,SVIur
CoRw I N AN D sPAIN'"
BoRO AWrfQoE
,thought to bring. about the destruction pC his , . . \ , .. ' . -L.. ....... : .. ' Iiii - ..... . __ ___ ______ ....
,..,
MRS. NELLE DEGER, Standing Crusade Committee Chair-
man, for the Warren County Unit 'of the American Cancer
Society is shown accepting the Sword of Hope from Mr. John
Hambrick, popular Cleveland newscaster and 1974 Ohio Ameri-
can Cancer Society Crusade Chairman. John Hambrick is also
familiar to viewers in Southern Ohio as well, where he spent
two years in Cincinnati. Over 500 volunteeJ;s gathered for a two
day Crusade Training Conference at the Neil House in
Columbus on Jan. 26 & 27. Attending workshop on planning the
1974 Cancer Crusade from Warren. County were: Mrs. Pat
Morrison, Springboror, Area Chairman; Mrs. Sharron Stogner,
Carlisle, Youth Against Cancer; Mrs. Kathleen Brewer, Har-
veysburg, County Crusade Chairman; Mrs. Sally Shorten,
Mason, Residential Chairman; Mrs. Connie High, Mason; Mrs.
Nelle Deger, Lebanon, Special Events; Ms Elizabeth Kimber-
lin, Lebanon, Special Gifts; and Mrs. Priscilla Bendel, Lebanon,
Executive Director.
SONNY'S DRIVE-IN
Restaurant
. f.or a meal or a' snack
,-, . Bring the family
SonrfY's Delicious Fried Chicken
. ;,. -] 0 N- M'oJin. St
. 'Waynesville, Ohio
. CALL: 897-7966
Local Counties
Face Flu Epidemic
Classified Ads CaD 897-5921
State health officials warned
today that Ohio currently mUIY be
facing a flu epidemic.
Dr. John H. Ackerman, deputy
director and chief, division of
communicable disease said out-
breaks of influenza have been
reported in Clermont, Logan,
Montgomery and Butler count-
ies. Most cases have occurred in
children, resulting in a high
absentee rate in schools. He said
he expects the epidemic: to
spread statewide within the next
few weeks.
According to Dr. Ackerman, the
virus is not the same one which
has been responsible for
epidemics in recent years. The
virus was isolated and identified
by officials at the State Health
Department laboratory as being
Type B influenza. Type A,
commonly referred to as hong
Kong or London flu, is not
responsible for the recent out-
break.
CLASSIFIED ADS:.
11.25 minimum charge-
extra per word.
THANK YOU &
MEMORIUM:
11.25 minimum charge-
extra per word.
Although not the same virus,
both types have similar symp-
toms: cough, fever, runny nose
and eyes and general listless-
I)ess. Treatment should consist of
bed rest, plenty of fluids and
asprin for aches and fever. In
case of prolonged illness or
unusually high fever, a physician
should be consulted immediately.
For ruther information, contact:
Becky Doll - 466-3022; Home
phone: 262-1711.
[
Front End alignment
174 Main SI ---897-7946
FOR SALE
F or Sale: VACUUM CLEANER
NEW 1973MODEL
Warehouse clearence slightly
scratched 5 attachments, plus
. shampoo sprayer. Only a few
available at only $22.10 cash.
Call collect 398-7315. 6-C-T.F.
For Sale: 17 Ft. Seanumph Canoe
with Paddles, Cushion, car top
carrier and tie downs. Every-
thing you need. Phone 897-7586.
6-C-8
For Sale:SEWING MACHINE
1974 Zig Zag slightly scratched
in shipping. Sews perfect, no
attachments needed to make
button holes, sew on buttons,
writes names, cash price $34.80
or terms available trade in con-
sidered. Call collect 398-7315.
6-C-T.F.
FOR RENT
For Rent: liz double house, 5
rooms and bath. 93 E Main St,
Harveysburg, Ohio Adults pre-
ferred. Phone 897-6121.
LOST & FOUND
Found: Possibly gray miniature
Schnauzer with pink collar, no
tags. Found last week. Call
897 -6681. 6-C-9
I WANTED
5'8" or shorter. Experi ence in
team sports, drill tea m,
ProfeS.ional Directo .. y
Call 8'97-5921
ALUMINUM SIDING AND
ROOFING
D'A,N ELLIOT ,-
mates. Bank financing available.
Waynesville 897-7851.
CARPETS
ceramic, ceilings, 897 -5511
Waynesville 222-5608, Dayton.
CAR DEALERS
'. LER, "Chrysler, Dodge. Ply-
anon, 932-5951.
9325015.
----------
CEMENT WORK &
ROOF REPAIRS
HUBERT SMITH & SON If you
have cistern problems have it
cleaned and repaired now. We
also do cement work all kinds.
Block laying and roof repair.
Phone 932-4665.
COSMETICS
You are invited for a free compli-
mentary complexion care lesson
MUENNICH MOTORS, " 'Better designed just for YOIl. Call for
. Idea Cars From Ford," "Quality an appoint\1lent. 982-7672 Merle'
: 1;:ar ,,49 Columbus .Ave, Norman 726 E
. __ __ .MaiJ1 St. "....
DEPARTMENT STORES
MILLERS DEPT. STORE:
the entire family.
_______ . ____________ . ________________________ l ____ _
DRY CLEANERS
WASHINGTON SQUARE
LAUNDROMAT AND DRY
Waynesville, 897-5961.
FLORIST
932-2916
GROCERIES
turing meats cut to l[)rder,"
delivery' service. 747 Cin.cinnati

INSURANCE
LOAN & SAVINGS CO .
SA VINGS CO.. "start saving
932-3876.
PAINT & WALLPAPER
DON'S PAINT & WaLLPAPER
107 E. Mulberry St.
PHARMACIES
. LOVELESS PHARMACY
W. W. COVEY
St., Waynesville 897-6431
REAL ESTATE
K.S.A. REALTY, 88 S. Main St. ,
433-9912 or 897-6055.
SUPER MARKETS
'and low prices open till nine, 7
WAYNESVILLE
69 S. Main St. 897-5941 Meat
Specialists
. TV SALES & SERVICES
Professional Prescription serv- BEA TTY'S TV SALES & SERV r
ice sa s. Waynes- - .ICES.
'\rille str-707ft .. . ., ---r;etillDoii; 932'oWll.
-' ,
' '''.
Kitchen
Korner
by SOli dee
While most of m) comments are
directed" toward major Offices,
there are also p:roblems related'
to our ' "party people" who are
vital in our systElm. No one who
files for a major office needs to
have-a Notary Public accompany
them while they obtain signa-
tures on petitions. Those who file
for precinct committeeman (a
post that means hard work but""", ,,'''ZM',
..
i.' ,...:, ' " '

no pay) must have a Notary
accompany them. Many times, it
is a friend that they don't pay,
but there are complications
Hning up someone to accompany
you and it presents an awkward
situation when you arrive on
someone's doorstep with another
person that might be a stranger
'. '
,1101Ce
Like many people, I. have been
politically active during the past
few years. While I am not now
working for a particular candi
date, I have begun a term on the
Board of Elections and our politi
cal sy-stem is much on my mind.
I am sure that we have many
qualified candidates who filed
last week, but I am struck with
t he sad fact that many, many
people did not file for office even
though they are extremely quali
fied and would make good, dedi
cated public officials.
With all the furor over cam
paign financing, (which existed
long before Watergate) there has
been enactment of many, many
statutes that were designed to
"cleanup" campaigning but do,
instead, put furth r limitations
OD those who would have con
sidered running. For instance, a
Congressional candidates must
see that reports on campaign
financing are filed every couple
of montlis with the Clerk' of the
House of Representatives. Cop-
ies are fled with the Secretary of
State. There also is an elaborate
reporting procedure after the
election and if the campaign com
mittee or candidate has debts,
the filing goes on, month after
month and year after year until
those debts are paid. These mea
sures were taken in an attempt
to put an end to large contribu-
HA WKRIDGE STABLES
English Hunt Seat
and Saddle Seat
TRAIN
We ... ,.._""I1., Qh.o
&11 . ,.7 611t
The Lttle Red Shed
ANTIOUES
MAIN STREET
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
PHONE 897-6326
rnrral Line - Dealers Welcome
MON. BY CHANCE
V,'" Wayne .. ,lles Other
FIne Antique Sho ,
HAY'S
Furniture
Stripping
"REVOLUTIONARY
NEW METHOD"
THE SAFE AMITY PROCSS
Furniture Ae-'Inuhlng Now E::s.y
with This Method! All PaInt and
VarnISh R .... ov.d Fro,n Wood 0 :
Metal No Lve or Hars" Ac.ch l ' sed,
HOURS-Mon .. Wed,
and Frl .. lp. m ,6p .n ,
76 FIrst St,,,et
CorWIn. OhIO
Phone 7-35.3
tors who may'iater put pressure
on the candidate turn official and
to assure accurate reporting and
an end to "hidden" procedures.
I do not argue with the theory,
but has it worked? An ordinary
candidate who has only a
moderate amount of money for a
campaign cannot afford to hire
the combination accountant
attorney (which doesn't exist
anyhow) that is needed to be his
or her treasurer. And believe
me, it takes a Philadelphia
lawyer to undel'Stand the forms
and to properly fill them out. To
top it off, if reporting is not
accurate, one faces a prison term
for improperly filing. A candi
date prefers, anyhow, to have a
staff that works with dedication
to God and country rather than
for wages.
It seems to be that the increase
in scrutiny has added to prob
lem of "ordinary" people who
want to run for office. Many of
them just don't have the funds to
compete with others who spend
elaborate amounts on radio, and
TV time and newspaper ad-
vertisements.
Add to this the ' fact that the
"ordinary" citizen has "ordinary"
working people to help
him with his campaign cjuties and
these -people, many times, work
at a place where political involve.
merit is not allowed. Therefore:
they sacrifice work for the bet
terment of our system for th
bread that they must put on the
family table. Again, the good,
dedicated person is eliminate
from our system.
c;"' U F
STORE
\07 S. Main St.
Waynesville, Ohio
1(513) 862-51811
STRIP-TIQUE
Furniture Stripping
&- Antiques
844 Brown Street
Dayton, Ohio 45409
Phone: 513 228-4195
,
Peggy & Paul Kronouge
AuthorizecJ D I.rs
Open Mon.th'ru Sat.
, 8:30.a.m.5:00p.,m.
to them. All for what?
A committeeman pledges to be
the spokesman (or the party in
your precinct, to pass out litera-
ture, to attend monthly meetings
of the Committee, to work at
fairs and dinners and in general,
to donate a lot of t ime, effort and
personal funds--all for a position
that pays nothing. People do it
because they ..care they care
about our system and in general,
for good government. Why t hen,
is it made so difficult for t hem to
file for the office? Here again,
many a person does not take a
party post because his place of
employment forbids him.
It matters not what party you
favor, there must be a certain
number who do make a choice in
order fqr our American systef11
to survive. Increasing numbers
are becoming non-partisan and,
vote the split ticket every time.
This is fine, but we cannot lose
those who are willing to declare
their politics in order to make a
choice in a Primary Election; .
of letting the people make the
choice for the candidate1.o repre-
sent the party with which thpy
are affiliated. Lean understand,
to ,some de'gree, while party
heads endorse an incumbent who
has done a good job during his or
her term.
I suppose there will always be
flaws in our system and cries for
reform, but it is difficult for me
to see that many measures taken
are I, for one, still
fa vor returning to the popular '
vote for Presidnet and doing
away With the Electoral College
system. Sometimes, the old
methods turn out to be the most
just ones.
Nevertheless, I maintain opti-
mism for our political system. I
think there is a possibility that
someday', there will .he different
divisions than we knew now.
Instead of Democrats and
RepUblicans, there may be
liberals and conservatives_ There
may be another form not yet
dreamed of. Whatevel' it is, the
system will and L
one day, may be: 'gOod as '
well as great. _: ; .'
One .really ca,n't blaf!1e- those
who go non-pa'r.tisan since .Ire-
quently today, each party's state ' 1
or local comnUlttee chooses the
candida,te to back and' makes
Pllblic this info to influence ,
voters. This baffles me since we
have Primaries for the purpose
THE 1835' HOUSE
111[ 1&:1> HOI&
55 S. Matn St, Springboro, Ohio
1 - 5 pm
"BROWSE THROUGH
- THREE SHOPS"
featur1ng
COUNTRY FURNITURE
ACCESSORIES
VICTORIAN and ARE
IHB&MEI
invites you to
spend. few
mirlutes to
see the
biggest antique
in town ...
The 148 year old
Grist,Mill
where you11 also
find. wide
usortlDent of
contemporary
gifts displayed
in aD atmosphere
reminieeent .of aD
old couotry store.
Wlldrnans Spices--66 Var1tles
Hard
We're just, a few minutes
down bill from
Waynflsville on Rt,' 42
(.1/1 mile north of Rt.'78)
, eoqae _!'II aad 01 '
OPEN 7 DAVS A WEEK
"
HISLE'S, BUGGYWHEEL
84 SECOND STREET
, ',
.... ....... ---.-.-... -
t Phone S13-897-SB .. 3
: .
t s. Main at Miami St. " ,
L
' Waynesville Ohio 45068 Aratiqu of All P.rlod.
" & .Solil "

Evan's Antique .Shop
WA YNESVILLE, OHIO PHONE: 9321264
Hrs: 3:305:30; Mon thru sii;' Sun
OMING SOON - THE NEW .
W AYNESVILLE:-:
'''''''

Korner
btl Sandee

While most of m) comments are
directed toward majolr offices,
there are also problems related
to our "party people" who are
vital in our system. No. one who
files for a major office needs to
have-a Notary Public accompany
them while they obtslin signa-
t ures on petitions. Those who file
for precinct committeeman (a
post t hat means hard work but
no pay) must have Ii Notary
accompany them, Many times, it
is a friend that they don't pay,
but there are complications
lining up someone to a'ccompany
you and it presents an awkward
sit uation when you arrive on
someone's doorstep with anot her
person that might be III stranger
to them. All for what?
Like many people, I. have been
politically active during the past
few years. While I am not now
working for a particular candi-
date, I have begun a term on the
Board of Elections and our politi-
cal system is much on my mind.
, I am sure t hat we have many
qualified candidates who filed
last week, but I am struck with
the sad fact that many, many
people did not fil e for office even
t hough they are extreroely quali
fied and would make good, dedi
cated public officials.
With all t he furor over cam
paign financing, (which existed
long before Watergate) t here has
been enactment of many, many
statutes that were designed to
"clean-up" campaigni ng but do,
instead, put further limitations
on t hose who would have con-
sidered running. For instance, a
Congressional candidates must
see that reports on -campaign
financing are' filed every . couple
of months with the Clerk of the
House of Representatives. Cop-
ies are fled with the Secretar y of
State. There also is an elaborate
reporting procedure after the
election and if the campaign com:
mittee or candidate has debts,
t he filing goes on, month after
month and year after year until
those debts are paid_ These mea-
sures were taken in an attempt
to put an end to large contribu-
HA WKRIDGE STA
English Hunt Seat
and Saddle Seat
TEAC
The little Red Shed
ANTIOUES
MAIN STREET
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
PHONE 897-6326
""Hal Line - Dealers Welcome
MON. BY CHANCE
TUES. THRU SAT, 10-5:00
VISit Wayne,vllle' , Other
Fine Antique Sho,
HAY'S
Furniture
Stripping
.. REVOLUTIONARY
NEW METHOD"
THE SAFE AMITY PROCSS
Furn,w .. R.I,nill"n, Now E.:>)!
with This Method! All Paint ancl
Varnish R ..., ..... d Fro,n WOOd 0 :
Metal No Lye or H .... I: Ac,.h l ' see!
SATISFACTION GUARANTFEO
HOURS-Mo" .. Wed.
And Fro .. lp.m.-6p .n ,
Sat. " . m. - 12 p . m. no .'"
Clo5e(! H'!jid.)! Weekelld.
16 Forst Street
Corw,n. 0"10
.. " ....... 7-llll
tors who may-later put pressure
on the candidate turn official and
to assure accurate reporting and
an end to "hidden" procedures.
I do not argue with the theory,
but has it worked? An ordinary
candidate who has only a
moderate amount of money for a
campaign cannot afford to hire
the combination accountant
attorney (whi ch doesn't exist
anyhow) that is needed to be his
or her treasurer. And believe
me, it takes a Philadelphia
lawyer to understand the forms
and to properly fill t hem out. To
top it off, if reporting is not
accurate, one faces a prison term
for improperly filing. A candi-
date prefers, anyhow, to have a
staff t hat works with dedication
to God and country rather t han
for wages.
It seems to be that the increase
in scrutiny has added to prob-
lem of "ordin;\ry" people who
want to run rur office. Many of
them just don' t have the funds to
compete wjth others who spend'
elaborate amounts on radio. and
TV time and newspaper ad-
vertisements. .
Add to t his the ' fact that t he
"ordinar.y" citizen has "ordinary"
working people friends to help
him with his rampaign ;futies and
these 'people, many times, work
at a place where politiCal involve-.
merit is not allowed. Therefore:
t hey sacrifice work (or the bet -
terment of our system for the
bread that they must put on the
family table. Ag,ai n, the good,
dedicated person is eliminate
from our system.
c; 1 U F
STORE
I
STRIP-TIQUE
Stripping
&- Antiques
844 Brown Street
Dayton, Ohio 45409
Phone: 513 2284195
Peggy & Paul Kro'nauge
Authoriz.J 0 1.,.
Open Mon.thru

A committeeman pledges to be
the spokesman for the: party in
your precinct, to pass out litera-
ture, to attend monthly meetings
of the Committee, to work at
fair s and dinners and in general,
to donate a lot of time, effort and
personal funds--all for a position
that pays nothing. People do it
because they .eare--t hey care
about our system and in general,
for good government. Why t hen,
is it made so difficult for them to
file for the office? Here agai n,
many a person does not take a
party post because hiis place of
employ", .; nt forbids him.
It matters not what party you
favor, there must be a certain
number who do make a choice in
order fo,r our American system
to survive, Increasing numbers
are becoming non-partisan and-
vot'e the split ticket every time.
This is fine, but we (:an not lose
t hose who a-re willing to declare
their. politics in order to. a
choice in a Primary l1:lectibn.
One . .really can't blame- those
who go non-par.tisan since .re-
quently today, each party's state '
or local committee chooses " the
candidate to back makes
public ' this info to influence
\>oters. This baffles me since we
ha ve Primaries for the purpose
THE 1835' HOUSE
55 S. Maln St, Ohio
1 - 5 pm
"BROWSE THROUGH
- THREE SHOPS"
featuring
COUNTRY FURNITURE
ACCESSOlUES
VICTORIAN and GLAS$WARE
HB&ME
invites you to
spend a few
minutes to
see . the
biggest anUque
in town __ _
The 148 year old
Grist Mill
.... .
where youlll also
. fiad a wide
assortment of
eontemporaJry
gifts displayed
in an atmosphere
reminiKent of an
old eountry atore.
Wlldmans Spices--66 Varitles
Hard Candy--li:xtract
We're jUst a minutes
down the hill from
.,nRt: 42
tIl. mile north of Rt. 78) -,
of letti ng the people make the
choice for the candidate to repre-
sent the party with which they
are affiliated, I can understand,
to some degree, while party
heads endorse an incumbent who
has done a good job during his or
her term.
I suppose t here will always be
flaws in our system and cries for
reform, but it is difficult for me
to see that many measures taken
are improvements. I, for one, still
favor returning to the popular '
vote for Presidnet and doing
away w1th the Electoral College
system, Sometimes, the old
methods turn out tu be t he most
just ones.
Nevertheless, I maintain opti-
mism for our political system. I
think there is a possibility that
someday, t here will pe different
divisions than we knew now.
Instead of Democrats a nd
Republicans, t here may be
liberals and conservatives. There
may be another form not yet
dreamed of. Whatever it is, t he
system will sur viv.e and perhaps, ,.
qne (jay:, America may.be'good as '
well as great_ ..!:. :' , '
. .....
" - - 'C" .y::
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
HISLE'S. BUGGYWHEEL ANTIQUES
84 SECOND STREET ct ORWIN. OHIO
...... ......
t . Phone S'13-897-SB43 . '
I
t s, Main at Miami St. '" : t,-
t
. Waynesville Ohio 45068 Antiqu of All . 't' '
, Bought & Solil "
....
,
Evan's Antique Shop
WA YNESVILLE, OHIO
Hrs: 3:305:30; Mon Ihru
COMING SOON - NEW
W A YNESVILLE-,,<'
PUPPET
We two ..sJ.1OW,A"
'/Iidir Hood'-' .
rJ ., '. .' ,
.' 'I Tp,Mab
(We'woulC1 h8.ve opelneCl'liC)Obler:lbOt :tbe
< woJ! bU' be.en ovtllrdclirur
.----":
walter kjurdin
e
r
R.R. ) Ohio 45
068

1850
Sel:ond -:lass postage paid at Waynesvi ll e. Ohio
Vol. 6, No. 10 Wed., March 6, 197.' Copy lOe
Three Centuries Swim And Tennis
Club Adds Golf At Holly Hills
New Dept Store To Open In Xenia
house well
alid a beautiful
" view"of the surrounding country-
,_ 'u;:""' .... , ."'" side.
-.urn Rudolph was formerly the
'NCR golf pro at golf course.
completion.
Eaton said that plans call for a
public restaurant named the 1776
Inn and. an antiques shop.
"The public is invited to visit
the H Band. Waynesvilles
newest gift shop now operating
at the Three Centuries Club,"
Eaton said.
King's Department Stores, Inc.,
one of t he nation's oldest and
largest selfservi ce department
store chains, will open a new
store in Xenia on Monday. March
18. The store will be located on
Ledbetter Road and Old U.S.
Route' 42. The opening cere
monies, schedul ed for 10:00 a.m ..
will be attended by many local
di gnitaries as well as executi ves
of King's.
A pioneer and longti me leader
in the discount fi eld,
King's now numbers well over
100 stores. King's still opeJ;'ates
on the same basic policy as when
they opened their first store in
Springfield, Mass. in 1949'. Their
goal, then as now. is to provide
well balanced. complete depart-
ment stOres designed to satisfy
the total needs of their
customers. The new st.ore in
.:xenia. like most of King'1!1 units.
term' on
Criritinli.l JuStiCEt Super-
visory Commission during - a
meeting held 1 at the
Ramada Inn East in Re,ynolds-
burg.
is approximately 60.000 square as mosr of the chai n. Other pri
feet in size ... large enough to vate label merchandise may be
provide comfort and conveni- found in many categories of
ence, modern and attractive yet staple goods. King's is also proud
without the unnecessary frills to feature some of the most
which result in higher prices for famou s brands in consumer
the customer. Emphasis is on goods. . .names like General
continuous upgrading of mer Electric. Gillette. Westinghouse,
chandise. presentati on and dls- Pepperell . Wrangler, Hoover.
play. with the purpose of offering Cjinnon, Clairol and many more.
greater value. The store has 127 Everything is first quality and
departments, feat uring every sold with King' s famous money
type of merchandise for the back guarantee of satisfaction.
family and home. In their nationwide chain,
King's maintains buying offices King's employs more than 10,000
in New Yark, where fashion people. The company offers a fuJI
tr ends are closely followed, range of comprehensive employ-
enabling them to bring the ee benefits, such as Group
newest and best in fashions to Medical and Life Insurance
their customers. They also fea- plans, retirement and disability
ture complete selections of home programs. sick leave. vacations,
furnishings. tools. housewares. . Christmas gifts and company
health and beauty aids. outdoor _ sponsored acitvities. Their con
living. toys and sporting goods tinuing success is a fine example
and much more. .of the practical appl1cation of
King's)las recently introduced a .good basic business practice
-brand new division. wbieh is . ap empba.ais on
store ..
< t \
ITorothy Martin New Traffic Mgr
Sheriff Wallace was appointed
to the Commission by Governor
John J. Gilligan for a thr'ee year
term. He " is one of five new
members including Donald Bar-
rett. Athens Mayor; Fred F.
Drenkhan. Bay Village Chief of
Police; Max B. Marston. Sheriff
of Licking County; and Grover
W. OConnor. Dayton Police
Chief .
... -'1)e . appOintlJ!,ent of Dorothy
. District Traf-
. Manager 'for United Tele-
phone of Ohio has been
.:. '&DJ1ounced.
-,;, 'Mrs. Martin, a native of Follans-
bee .. West VirgiiUa began her
telephone career with the Chesa-
. peakep-PotolDAC Telephone Com- .
. MIlY (Bell System) in Follansbee
as a long_diatapce operator. In
1968-Mrs. Mptin joined United
, as. Traffic_Manager in ,J,effer80n,
Ohio. Mr.. Martin w;as trans-
ferred to Uilitechi Cortland. Ohio
of&e as Traffie Manager in um.
Most recently. Mrs. Martin held
the position of Observer
.. Uniteds, Warren Division. As
.a Service Obtel'Ver Mrs. Martin
, :' wis respons.ib1e for monitoring
long diataDee operators' tone of
service. which includes courtesy.
: 'taet and ,prOper phrasing when
. dealing with customers.
I . her Mrs. Martin
for the
.upervision of the
piltrict. Toll Cente ... ; which
United subKribe ... in
South ' Lebanon,
.. ... MOrro1ir. Vl(aJ.Dbes-
".,Oi>, _III ; ,. . t'
The CriMinal Justic Super-
visory Commission was founded
by Governor Gilligan in 1971 to
oversee the federal Omnibus
Crime Control program ilD Ohio.
The grOUp is responsible for .-
developing new standu'ds and
goals f9r aU phases of the
criminal justic system including Troop 51 held their Court of the rank of Life Scout, Mike
law enforcement. crime control Honor last Wednesday at St. Elcook; Mike Anderson, Richard
and prevention. prevention and Mary's Episcopal Church. In a Kronenberger and Louis Lander.
treatment of juvenile delin- special ceremony by candle light Advancing to the rank of second
quency. prosecution. iJlJlprove- Bill and Dave Pringle were class was Lee Stamper and
ment of courts and public h
defense. corrections and rehabiti- presented with the Eagle Award, receiving t eir Scout badge were
the highest rank in Boy Scouting. Tim Francisco. Robert Kronen-
tation. Geo. Wilbur Frickle Wischixin berger. Pat Lander. Steve
The Ohio group. which applied District Chairman of the Mound Anderson. Darryl Sizelove. Greg
for $80 million. in crime control Builders Area Council made the Smith and Mike Bunne!.
funda from the Law EnfoJrcement Craig Francisco Hiku1g patches and additional
Aaaiatance Administration learn- introduced the Eagle candidates merit badges were presented to
ed this month that they Win
receive $27 mnuon. Governor by telling brieOy about the boy's Matt Engel. Aaron Crane. Ron
Gilligan announced t:hat 76 past hiatroy. Bill and Dave Kronenberger. Jeff Howard. Den
of . the funds will go . received a spedal PeCOgDition Rob Rickey, Roger Kronenber-
Mayor James Cz:ane ger. Scott. Elcook. Mark Engel
Person pel Director for tlie directly to units o:f local presented the!ll with a letter of and Scott Howard. Den Chief
A J W
t_ d Co government in the state. congratulations from Gov. . Gnu. Certificates .were presented to
gan. Others taking pu:t in the ' Jeff Howard- ana Rob Rickey.
. DOROTHY MARTIN
three clu1dren . Mr. : and 'Mrs. pack '40 Cub ScoUt. wi11 have a ceremony were Ron' Troop 51 is sponsored by St.
,bottIe ' co,llectlon ' drin on . germ. Mike -and Episcopal. Church on
MbrTOW. C}hi4) 'as .. - SafUrday, Mar.. 9. , . ' . Muter. William Tbird St.. Waynesville. the Seout
Arl'.liieineillts .. have " ,fL: -. . . Prior to the EasIe .... tel'J are William Eleook and
" .. ' , .. '. . .... .. . _1 ... 10 ..... ' ' .1. ' ..... ' ... ....... ' DnI U __ ...I
'''', .' . . ',' . " . ; ... " rn'tF. I'l"Yf'.",",'V.JJlm.
to
" . ""!" .... .
f ,t'. , .,"'
PAGE I
Quake To 8bake
Reliable sources have inforllled us that residents of the Waynesville area
should expect a quake to hit the area during the period of March 10-17.
Resultilg tremors and shockwaves could be felt from the center of the quae e
at the First Baptist Church.
Prayers have been sent up to God that He will send a Youth
that will shake up Waynesvilleand the surrounding area for Jesus and win
many of our youth and adults who are hungry and searching for the truth
to the Lord. God has been answering our prayers and has led us inmaldng
plans for ten separate services.
Each service will have a different spaeker sharing the truths of our Lord
with us, help ilK us to understand the need and reality of serving Jesus.
Althou dt it is caHill Youth Quake, these services are for adults also oocause
there is no generation gap with Jesus.
Th e servic es a re as follow s :
March 10l day Morning- Rick Shoemaker from Kettering a student at
Cumberland College and experienced lay minister.
. Sunday Evening- Jules Soule-Miamisburge-director of Baptist Student
Union in Southwestern Ohio.
March 11 Monday David Walker-Lebanon- newly ordaind minister at Northside
Baptist Church.
March 12 Tuesday Tom Gerrish-Miamisburge-new paster at Fairfield West
Baptist Church and experienced prison minister Lebanon.
March 13 Wednesday Tom -educational director of Greater Daytm
Association of Baptists.
March 14 Thursday Dennis Back-Carlisle-lay minister Hillcrest Baptist Church.
March 15 Fridal/a Harry . Harper-Mason-missonary to Rho desia.
March 16 Saturday Question and answer session explaining some of the problems
faced.
Following this session, will present the movie No Need To Hide, the! story
d Nicky Cruz one of the mail characters in The Cross and the Swit,e}l.blade. :
Much 17 Su nday Morning John Osborne -pastor of First Bapti s t" Church .- for
..t- "i'lll ..
" -i" ,J-- "" '" '" " t '.' ...... '_. , . ,.;,,,"',
, -E've'ni'ng Sp'"dat !te .. lci! : . itb so] gs Jl. if ...
the youth" of tn,e Church.
If you are \looking for in " life. join us in these services and
let' Jesus show you the love the world is seeking. Jesus said "I am the way
the trutf\ and the life: no man cometh unto the Father, but by me.John 14-6
Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you
rest. Mattew 11-28
Fireplaces-Home Insulation
Vinyl & Aluminum Siding- Roofs & cement Work
Kitchens-Baths- Any Tupe Hoff/. e Improvements
Green County Home Improvement
CO.
NOW DOING WORK IN THE
WAYNESVILLE. SPRINGBORO AND
LEBANON AREA
1673 Rt . 6a South
Morte Adams Jr.
Xenia, Ohio 4 53R5
CAll COllECT. Phone
ONner
THE MIAIII GAZETTE IS
PUBLISHED WEEKliY AT
55 SOUTH MAIN ST.
WAYMESVILLE, OHIO 45068
THE MIAMI GAZETI'E
P .0.Box 325, WayaemDe Phoae 89'15921
37241781
Lila McClure
Sandee Hazel'
Donna Huffman
Lila McClure
Editor and PubUsber
Contrlbutlnl EClltor:
staff Artist
AdverUlliDl
_ . _ _ . .. ........... _ ... . . _ .. ....... _ ._ . . ... "' ....... - _I

Church of Christ
TIWd & ..... ser-t&
1C1loo &Ift.olunlllly MarNng
6130 p.1ft.o1unlllly I ......
6130 1-*'8
"-- M7-4462 for hluo".1Ion
Narth MIIIn s-
John P. Oallome. ... tor
1C1loo a.m.-1unIIIIy School
11.00 a.m.-MomIng Wonhlp
6130 p.m.-, ...... UnIon .
7130 p.m.-I-*'8 --..
7.30 p.m..w.4I l.dI!v ....
(alii .... with Souttwm ...... eo.-
lion)
HIgh Inet M7-4786

9130 a.m. ..... School
1C1l30 .. m..Wonhip
7100 p.m. ... -*'8
Friends Meeting
.CM1h SIrMt _ HIgh
9130 a.m..SundDy School
1C1l45 a.Ift.oSundDy MMtIng for Wonhlp
, ......... wd)
HIgh SIrMt
..... JaMph. H. .............. tor
7 a.m. & 11
a.m. & p.m.-HoIy Days
7.30 p.m.-I' ...... .way
7.45 .. m.-Dally ,.,..
"30 p.Ift.oSatunilly ,.,..
. The Full Gospel Tabernacle
... UenyM
..... Ihernwn CoaIr. ... tor
1C1l30 a.Ift.oSundDy School
7.00 p.m..SundDy 1_ SenrIc.
7.30 P.m.-w.4IlIcIIry 1_ SenrIce
7.30 p.Ift.oScrt E_ SenrIce
First Church of God
Lytle'" at.eny ... Intenecllon
... tor ..... Koch
7100 p.m..w.di lIoiav s.mc..
a.m. ........ SundDy
7100 p.m..SundDy ....... s.mc..
United .Church of Christ
IIaute 42 at o.wtIown
1liiy ____ .... tor
9110 a.m. WanhIp SenrIce
1C1llO - SundDy Church SIrMt

Dodds
. We4 . Mareb '0, 1974
,.'
Genntown

a.-..y J. .......... ....
91....... - WonhIp ....
1C1llO ...... Church
SIrMt
"00..,m. - ... ..,..
Ihip
Ferry
Ferry Chun:h of Ch{ist
WlImI ........... & Social ......
....
9115 a.m. - .... School
1C1l15 a.m.. MomIng WonhIp ....
1C1l15 a.m. - SundDy Youth Worship
6100 p.m. - youth MeetI ..
7.00 p.m. - ....... SenrIce
7.30 p.m. - MhIwwIc
...... 1liiie StuIty
Lytle
United Meth,odist Church
..... IIvaII .......... .
9130 a.1ft.o......, School
1C1llO ....... ......, Wonhip IenrIce
.00-9100 p.1ft.ow.41 uclilr ......
IIbIeItully
Corwin
Penteeostal Holiness Church
WO..... L
1C1loo a.Ift.oSunIkIY School
7.00 p. ..... ......, Worship Ienrk.
7.30 Wonhlp ....
Jonahs Run Church
OhIo 73 ...
1C1loo a.m. ......, School
1C1loo & 11.00 a.m. - IunIIIIy
wonhlp ....
7.30 p.m. ......, 1-*'8
Wonhlp
United Methodist Church.
DcIIcI Harper .... tor
91... m. - ......, Church
....
1C1l30 a.m. IundIIy School
11.00 a.m. ......, Wonhip
Ienrk.
youth '''1awIhIp ...........
StuIty
Full Gospel Church
Free Pentecostal Church of God
I. South Inet
.... 122 -.,... OhIo
..... JohnM. ...... "-tor
7.30 p.m. ThunIMy
... tor .-- CofIwNm
1C1llO a.m. - IunIIIIy lei-'
7100 p.m. ......, 1 ...... *
7.10 p.m. - - Young
.............
1C1llO a.m. - ......, School
.00 p.m. IunIIIIy 1--.
ServIce
7130 p.m. -
ServIce
SPONSORED --------------
BY --
ED MICHENER-TAX 8ERVICE-1N8
371 N Main St, Waynesville
897-7236
E. C. MILLER &. 80N 80HI0 8ERVICE
398 S Main St, Waynesville
897-4966
Waynesville, Ohio 897-4971
, FQt8T BAPTISTCIIUIWB ..
North MaiD 8treet -
. \.
Wed., 6, 1974
FROM
,THE
, ,
LITTLE MIAMI INC
The 1!1I Newsletter is published monthly newsletter
by LHtle Niami, Inc . a non-profit
organization f ounded in 1967 to preserve
t he Little Miami River in its natural state.
e COMING EVENTS
4t FIRST TUESDAY of each month
,- LMI LOWER COUNCIL TRUSTEE MEETING Hamilton and r.lermont Count ies
The ' Lower Council will meet at St. Thomas Episcopal. Church, Terrace Park - 7: 45 p.m.
4t SECOND WEDNESDAY of each month
LMI EXECUTIVE COMHITTEE MEETING
8:00 P.M. Room 306, Lebanon Bank Building, Lebanon, Ohio. You are welcome to
attend.
tt THIRD MONDAY of each month
1MI MIDDLE COUNCIL TRUSTEE MEETING (Warren Count y)
This mont h' s meeting will be held at 7:30 p. m. , Room 306, Lebanon Bank Ruilding,
Lebanon, Ohio
tt THIRD WEDNESDAY of each month
1MI UPPER COUNCIL TRUSTEE MEETING (Cl ark, r.reene & Counties)
7:30 p.m.; Ne\v meeting place - ECOTEC Building, at the north end of the Trailside
Museum Parking lot, off Corry Road in Yellow Spri ngs .
.. 20 7th ANNUAL MEETINr., Mike Frome, Editor, Field and Stream, speaker.
Little rivers seem to have the indefinable quality that belongs to cert ain people
in the world, - the power of drawing attention without courting it, the faculty of
exciting interest by their very presence and way of doing things.
-'
Little Mi..t, Inc., a non-profit organization
dedicated the preaervatlon of the Little
tu...,t U"'.: of, SoUChvuten <Ilio io it. aatlllral
atat .. 80 it-, .., be .. ed by this aod future
.eaer.tioae for quiet recr .. tional enja,went.
Mlllbenbip ta oaly $5.00/y .. r ..... 11 priCI!
to ,'" for. river.
-----------------____________ * .. _____
UtIle I_i, Inc.
P.O. lox 303 Lebaaoo, CIa. 4:5036
t ..... Ii .. to ............... UlIe ............
...... piece for people to eniD'! t:a::-1IcM fNe froIft
IN tncIOKhment of our Citiea. is $1.00 tar
... ,.., mem ...... p wIIidl .... prtce of suI.-
.... Uftta ..............
......
.. ---------------------------------, .

MMu --
.
HENRY VAN DYKE
One stop
AuW,.HOlne;8USIness '
and,LIfe.

rv1otorists hsurance
Companies
LONG-HOLLINGSHEAD INS. AGENCY
105 EAST MULBERRY STREET
LEBANON, 081(\ 932-6801
Ellis Super Valu
WashiDgton Square Shopping Center
Waynesville, Ohio 897-SOO1

OAs,
BB o. mo.. 9 ge
R Ib I LB.
__ . .:....:. -J __ ' ____ ......
- BABY BUTTER BEANS BUSH'S CANNED BEANS
-GREAT NORTHERN BEANS
-RED KIDNEY BEANS 4
1507
B9C
- NAVY BEANS _ RED BEANS cans
-PINTO BEANS
- - - --
Golden Ripe

BANANAS
15ClB
PAGE I
To Sbake WaynesvUle
Reliable sources have inforllled us that residents of the Waynesville area
should expect a quake to hit the area during the period of March 10-17.
Resultirg tremors and shockwaves could be felt , from the center of the quilt e
at the First Baptist Church.
Prayers have been sent up to God that He will send a Youth Quake
that will shake up Waynesvilleand the surrounding area for Jesus and win
many of our youth and adults who are hungry and searching for the truth
to the Lord. God has been answering our prayers and has , led us inmaking
plans for ten separate services.
Each service will have a different spaeker sharing the truths of our Lord
with us, helpirg us to understand the need and reality of , serving Jesus .
Althou dt it is callErl Youth Quake, these services are for adults also rec:ause
there is no generation gap with Jesus.
The sa-vices are as follows:
March 10\ day Morning- Rick Shoemaker from Ketter. " g a student at
Cumberland College and experienced lay minister.
, Sunday Evening- Jules of Baptist Student
Union in Southwestern Ohio,
March 11 Monday David Walker-Lebanon- newly ordaind minister at Northside
Baptist Church.
March 12 Tuesday Tom Gerrish-Miamisburge-new paster at Fairfield West
Baptist Church and experienced prison minister lit Lebanon.
March 13 Wednesday Tom Lane-DlYton -educational director of Greater Daytm
Association of Baptists.
March 14 Thursday Dennis Back-Carlisle-lay minister Hillcrest Baptist Church. ,
March 15 Frida}b Harry Harper-Mason-missonary to Rho desia.
March 16 Saturday Question and answer session explaining some of the problems
faced.
Following tbis session, will present the movie No Need To Hide, the s tory
d Nicky Cruz one of the mail characters in The CrOS8 and the swit,c,hblDtde.
Much 17 Su'nday Morning John Osborne -p-Bstor First Bapti st - .:,'P .
, Evening scl 'gs
the youtli1 of the t
If you are \looking for in - life, join us in these services and
let' Jesus show you the love the world is seeking. Jesus said "I am ' the way
the trutl\ and the life: no man cometh unto the Father, but by me.John 14-6
Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I , will give y?U
rest. Mattew 11-28
Fireplaces- Home Insulation
Vinyl & Aluminum Siding- Roofs & cement Work
Kitchens-8aths- Any Type HOffle Improvements
CO.
NOW DOING WORK I N THE
WAYNESVILLE, SPRINGBORO AND
LEBANON AREA
1673 Rt. 68 South
Marte Adams Jr,
OWner
Xenia, Ohio 4 53R!l
CAll COllECT, " Phone
372-6781
THE MIAMI GAZETTE IS
PUBLISHED WEEKliY Kr
5$' SOUTH IlAIN ST.
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO 45068
THE MIAMI GAZETI'E
P.O.Bos 3%5, WayaMVllle PIIoae 8975921
Ln. Mc(1ure
Sandee lIazer
Donna Huffman
Lila McClure
Editor and PubUsber
Contrtbuttnl Editor:
Staff ArUst
AdverUsln, Mana,er

Church of Christ
'hW&MA.nI ......
10100 ....... MerNng
.. 30p. .....
.. 30 p. ..... WMII ... .., .--.
Phone far 1nfaI".1Ion
North MIIIn s-
Jahn p, '-tor
10100 a.m..SuniIay School
11100 a.m.-MomIng Worship
.. 30 p. ...... , ....... UnIon
7110 p. ............ WanhIp
71. P. ..... w.IIl ... 1I' ....
c ........... with Ioutt.m ...... ear-..
tIon)
152 ..... IIrMt et7-4n6
I". SntllMMl_ ..
.. 30 .. m. ..... School
10130 a. ..... wonhlp
7I00p. ...... --.
Friends Meeting
.--. Str.et _ HIgh
... a. .....
10145 a.m..Sundary MeetIng far Wonhlp
' .......... ItN)
HIgh "'-'
..." JaHph. H. Lutnw'. '-tor
7 a.m. & 11
eLm. & p.m.-Haty Days
7130 p.m..In rtdIIy
7.45 a.m.-OaIly MMa

.
- MardI 0, 19'14
Genntown
United Church of ' Ch,rist
..... 42 at GenIlllMn
,&.roy J. .,....., .......
9130 ....... WorshIp ....
10130 ...... Church
.......
!COO Itom. ......., youth .,Iow-
.hIp
Ftrry
WlImIngIan ..... & Soc .... ."., ...

.. 15 a.m. ..... School
lOllS a.m. . MontIng wonhlp ....
10115 a.m. ......., Youth Wonhlp
6100 p.m. youth MeetIng
7.00 p.m. I!VMlng s.mc.
7 p.m. - w---.y , MIcIweeIl
.......... Study
Lytle
United Meth.odist Church
..." u..ap .... ,--, ,
... School
10110 a.rn,.1untIay Wonhlp ServIce
.ClC).9tOO p. ..... w .... day lwining
....1MIy
Corwin
Penteeostal Holiness Church
Wa .... ... tor
7100 p.m..Sunday Wonhlp ....
7 p.m..w.dn .. day Wonhlp ServIce
Mt-Holly
ThW& ............
........... .....-. ....
......
... CCIin ....... W; HI ... Harveysburg', - "
LLY-..MII1II ..
7100 p.m. .... IIudy
,--.y lC1lC1O .......... IIudy
.. 00 ...... Chufth School
10115 ....... Church WonhIp
'The Full GospeL Tabernacle
RLUerryM
...,. __ Cook. ... tor
101. School
7.00 1_ s.mc.
7.30 p.m..w.Io .. 1_ s.mc.
7.30 p.m.-Sat E_ .....
First Church of God
Lytle ad. at.erry ...... 1" ............ --.tIoo .. n
'-tor ....., Koch
7100 p.m..w ..... dcIy .....
.. 30 a.m..Sunday School
101!1O a.m. ....... .......,
7100 p.m. ......., E ........... .
United Church 01 Christ
IIDute 42 at 0---.
1liiy '-tor
... a.m. Wonhlp .....
10130 - ......., Church IIrMt
!COO p.m. - ......., Youth ,eI .. hIp
Dodds
Baptist -cturch
..... t CCIIiWRIIon :
... -
9110 ...... - Ie'-'
10110 ....... MamIiIe '
WonhIp
7110- p.m. E-*'I
....
7110 p.m.. WIidt .., ",........
Praw- ......... 1Iudy '
Jonahs Run ,Baptist Church
OhIo 73 e..
10100 a.m. ' Sundary School
10100 & 11100 a.rn,
WorshIp ServIce
7 p.m. 1--.
Wonhlp
United Methodist Church.
DavId Harper. "'tor
9130 a.m. SundiIy a..ch
....
10130 a.m. SundiIy School
11100 a.m. WorshIp
......
Youth 'ellowahip ........
Stuoty
Full Gospel Church
I .............
.... 122 DocWa. OhIo
"'tor __
...,. Jahn M. ... tor

101. a.rn, IuntIay School
7100 p.m. ......., ...... tIc
7110 ",m. IatuntIIy
.............
ServIce
7110 p.m. w.II ..., Praww
10110 ....... ......., School 'i
.00 p.m. 1-*'1
.....
SPONSORED --------------
BY --
ED MICHENER-TAX SERVICE-INS
8977236
E. C. MILLER" SON somo SERVICE
398 S Main St. Waynesville
, 897-4966
FlB8T BAPTIST CIIURCII
North Main Street ,'
FROM
. THE
".
LITTLE MIAMI INC
The Newsletter is published monthly news'etter
by Latle Hiami, Inc., a non-profit
organization founded in 1967 t o preserve
the Little River i n its natural state.
e COMING EVENTS
, FIRST TUESDAY of each month
- LMI LOWER COUNCIL TRUSTEE MEETING Hamilton and r.lermont Counties
The Lower Council will meet at St. Thomas Episcopal. Church, Terrace Park - 7: 45 p.m
SECOND WEDNESDAY of each month
LMI EXECUTIVE COMt-HTTEE MEETING
8:00 P.M. Room 306, Lebanon Bank Building, Lebanon, Ohio. You are welcome to
attend .
.. THIRD MONDAY of each month
LMI MIDDLE COUNCIL TRUSTEE MEETING (Warren County)
This month's meeting ,,,ill be held at 7:30 p.m., Room J06, Lebanon Bank Ruilding,
Lebanon, Ohio
THIRD WEDNESDAY of each month
LMI UPPER COUNCIL TRUSTEE MEETING (Clark, Creene & Counties)
7:30 p.m.; New meeting place - ECOTEC Ruilding, at the north cnd of the Trailside
Museum Parking lot, off Corry Road in Yellow Springs .
.. 20 7th ANNUAL MEETING, Mike Frome, Edi tor, Field and Stream, speaker .
Little rivers seem to have the indefinable that belongs to certain people
in the world, - the power of drawing attent i on without courting it, the faculty of
exciting interest by their very presence and way of doing things.
Little Ml.-i. Inc a non-profit organization
dedi:ated to the preaervation of the Little
Hi..,t. Uftr of Southv .. tern <1\10 In Ita nattJral
.tate eo be uaed by th18 aDd future
, .. ratia.. for quiet recreational enjoy.ent:.
.... nb!p 18 ouy $S.OO/yur. a ... 11 pricta
to .paJ for. riftl'.
.. -

UtIle I_i, Inc. ' i
P.o. loll 303 LebaDOn. CIa.
....... Ii ... to....., ...... IMUIIe ............ .
IUIteItIe pIKe for ..... eo enJo1r == .......... "'m
.... ..lCIOKhmem of our citiea. is $1.00 fDr
... ,.., ............ p ................. .... or.
eo .... UttIe MiIImi ...... .
.......
AddI.a --
I
I etr . 1 . ...IIP' .
HENRY VAN DYKE
LONG-HOLLINGSHEAD INS. AGENCY
105 EAST MULBERRY STREET
LEBANON, OUIP 932-6801
650-1
Ellis Super Valu
{ I.S. U.\. - IFRESH GROUND
cHuCKB
B
c
".'JI or more
ROAST, :lb
V
I LB.
__
BUSH'S CANNED BEANS
-RED KIDNEY BEANS 4
1501
B9C
-NAVY BEANS -RED BEANS cans
PI NTO BEANS

Golden Ripe
BANANAS
15ClB
---------.... ., " ! ,l.,..L J> t, ... .. 'r .
. ....... ,,; ____ ......... b!t .w;,;, ....... ......1 )hili., , ,
" .... , . ... .. ,. l . . . . .... "- , ., _ . .. 'to ,
\1
' I
PAUlO
THE NEWS FROM ST" MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
,Pancake Sa pper Big &Icess
Tbe parisbollers of St. Mary's Episcopal Churcb climaxed
the prelenten season with the traditional Shrove Pancake
Pancake Supper which began with the ringing of the
pancake" bell. Head Chef Charlie Starr assisted by
Fr. Ted Smith, served up scores of pancakes drowned
in maple syrup and ringed with sau,sages to a hungry
crowd. They were belped by a committee of young
people includiog Jeff and Vicki Richards and Jeri, Jeni,
Bud, Doug Vinson. The party was blessed by the
presence of St. Mary's oldest living parisboner, Miss
Katherine Prendergast.
Valentine s Party for Quaker Heilht's Patients
The Women of St. Mary's Episcopal Church recenUy
entertained the patients of the Quaker Heights Nursing
Home at a afternoon party. Arter being served punch,
cake, and cookies, each patient was presented with a
valentine taken from a box beautifully decorated by
Elsie Weltz. Other participants from St. Mary's
included, Dot Hawke, Mary Current, Bev Smith" Thelma
Hatfield, and Eleanor Bixby.
Parishoners of St. Mary's to Meet
During Lent, the traditional time for concentrated
study in the Episcopal Church, the pari!h:>ners of St.
Mary's will be meeting in the homes of the members
each Teusday evening to study the subject of Death
and Bereavement. The course will be based on the
book The Stino 0/ Death by James R. Adams. Topics
to be .covered are; What has been our experience
with. death? Common funeral custom---what help are
they? The Church's responce to death-- what help
is indicated here? Reflections , from the Bible, How
do we prepare for death? Is death a unique exper-
ience?
The first meeting will be held Tuesday evening
at eight o'clock at tbe home ..of Mr. & Mrs. DonaJ.d
Richards.
/1(/(
AMERKAN OVERSEAS' .
AID FUll
__ IOIPTCIIIIIR&-. ___ 'III:
UDICM CIInIOUC CMJSQSMI 1FI1tMl.,"'IIIIII,Ily.1IOOt
o
The universal plea of the poverty-stricken for help .. . for
understanding ... and for love, ill seen in the longing eyes of these
hungry and bedraggled youngsters. The official poster of 1974
American Catholic Overseas Aid Fund Appeal dramatically de-
picts the plight of the poorest of God's poor. They desperately need
your help. Send your contributions today to the Catholic Church in
your neighborhood , or mail your tax-deductible donation to
American Catholic Overseas Aid Fund, Empire Stale Building,
New York . N.Y. 10001.
Waynesville Market
69 S M,. Sir ... , WI, SJille, 0
817-5941
FREEZER BEEF SIDES
.99
Rice IDcludea Procelleln,.
'DUe .. wordl $2 . oft Side Beef. LB.
MARCH Ul-17 7:30 P.M.
AT THE
FIRST BAPTIST CHU.RCH
A DIFFERENT SPEAKER EACH SERVICE
SONGS & TESTIMONIES
Question and Mswer session Saturday night
followed by a movie No Need To Hide
. Sunday night tile 17th a Special you'th led
service.
E veryon es it v ited !
Cane c:rtd help us shake up Waynesville for
Jesus.
WHAT'
DO I SAY
AT THE
FUNERAL?
'Don't worry about what to say. Just make
it genuine, sincere. And be
a good listener. By your very
presence you tell the bereaved
they are not alone in
their grief:
FUNERAL WOME
Ph. 8976966 WayneWiU Ohio 46088
affiliated with
NATIONAL FUNERAL DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION ' -
THE FUNERAL IS TESTIMONY THAT' A LIFE HAS BEEN LIVED
., .. . ... -----.
Wed., March 6, ,.1974 . ,, 't
ELMER STOON
by Don Knudsen
IIH4 Sierr a Fe atur o!.
w/o 3-+
lilt's getting harder to think of you guys as
friendsl"
Photo, compliments of Ohio Beef 'Marketing Program.
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Rolled Beet Rump Roast and Paprika Browned
are a pleasing pair. This easy-to-carve meaty roast can be
served hot or cold to suit the occasion.
Rolled Beef Rump Roast - Paprika Browned Potatoes
Season meat with salt and pepper. Place the beef rump
roast, fat side up, on a rack in an open roasting pan. Insert
roast meat thermometer so bulb reaches the center of the
thickest part, being sure the bulb does, not rest in fat. Do
not add water. Do not cover. Roast in a slow oven (325F.)
until the' thermometer reaches 1500 F. to 170
0
F., depending
upon the degree of done ness desired.
Beef rump roast usually weighs from four to six pounds.
Allow approximately 25 to 30 minutes per pound for
roasting. Let the roast stand 15 to 20 minutes after
removing from the oven to make carving easier. Since this
cut may vary in tenderness it is frequently carved in thin
slices which makes it seem more tender. Serve with Paprika
Browned Potatoes. '
Paprika Browned Potatoes
6 medium-sized baking po-
tatoes, pared
1/2 to 3/4 cup
I teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons melted butter
Paprika
Cut each potato, approximately three-fourths of the
way through, into diagonal slices thick. Place in a
baking pan, add water until it ,is to deep. Sprinkle
salt over potatoes. Cover and' bake in a slow oven (325F.)
I hours. Uncover, brush with melted bulter and sprinkle
with paprika, continue baking, uncovered for 30 minutes or
until done. Potatoes may be brush.ed with butter after
baking uncovered 15 minutes, if desired.
This column of questions and answers on federal
tax matters is provided by the local office of the U.S.
Internal Revenue Service and is published as a public
service to taxpayers. The column answers questions
most frequently asked by taxpayers.
Q. What advice can the IRS
give me about choosing II tax
preparer to fill out my return?
A. The IRS offers the follow-
ing advice to taxpayers seek-
ing assistance from commer-
cial income tax preparers;
avoid the preparer who "guar-
antees" refunds, wantS a per-
centage of the refund, or sup-
posedly knows all the angles;
avoid the preparer who advises
the overstatement of deduc-
tiOl'is, the claiming of fict.itious
dependents or the omitting of
income; do not allow your re-
fund check to be mailed to the
preparer; never , sign a blank
return; and do not sign a tax
return prepared in pendl be-
cause it can be changed later.
Taxpayers should insist that
the tax preparer sign the re-
turn he prepares and enter hi s
tax identifying number and
address in the spaces pro-
vided. Finally, be sure to keep
a 'copy of your return.
Q. Are there any changes in
the social security tax for
1974 ?
A. Yes. Although the tax rate
remains 5.85 percent for both
employers and employees, the
maximum amount of wages
subject to social securi.ty tax
has, been increased to :$13,200
for wages paid in 1974. This
means the most any o'ne em-
ployer should withhold from
your' 1974 pay is $772.20 in
social security tax-up from
$631.80 last year.
Q. I had two jobs last year, and
more than the maximum
amount of social secority tax
was withheld from my pay.
Can I claim the excess?
A. Yes. If you worked for two
or more employers during 1973
and more than $631.80 in social
security tax was withheld from
your pay, you are entitled to
claim the excess social security
tax as a credit against your
income tax, For details, see
your tax form instructions.
However, if you worked for
only one employer during 1973
and more than the maximum
amount of social security tax
was withheld, you may not
claim the excess as a tax credit,
Your employer should adjust
this over-coll ection with you,
Q. I received a state income tax
refund in 1973. Do I have to
report this as income on my
1973 Federal income tax re-
turn ?
A. If you did not deduct state
income taxes on your 1972
Federal income tax return, you
do not have to report this state
income tax refund on your 1973
Federal return. If you did de-
duct state income taxes on your
1972 Federal return, you must
include the state tax refund as
income to the extent that you
derived a tax benefit from the
prior deduction.
Of course, a taxpayer who
itemizes and paid a balance
due in 1973 on his 1972 state
Last year,
income tax return should add
this amount to his 1973 state
income tax withheld to deter-
mine his deduction for Federal
tax purposes.
Q_ Are political contributions
tax deductible?
A. Yes. If you itemize deduc-
tions, political contributions
are deductible up to $50 ($100,
if you are married and filing a
joint return). Instead of a de-
duction for political contribu-
tions, you may claim a credit
against your income tax of up
to $12.50 ($25, if married, fil -
ing jointly).
Q. I earned $95 in interest from
a savings and loan association
and $150 .i n dividends from
some stock. Do I have to pay
tax on this money?
A. Interest income is taxable
in full. Thus, the $95 in inter-
est would have to be reported.
The first hundred dollars of
dividends is not taxed unless
the corporation paying the
dividends indicates that they
are not ordinary dividends.
Thus, in most cases you would
only have to report $50 of your
dividends.
Q. What are the rules for de-
ducting travel expenses?
A. In order for travel expenses
to be deductible, they must be
reasonable and necessary and
incurred whil e away from
home in pursuit of a trade or
business. Business travel ex-
penses are deductible, even if
you do not itemize your deduc-
tions.
For more information, see IRS
Publication 463, "Travel, En-
tertainment and Gift Ex-
penses." It's available free
from your IRS office.
the telephone company
bought money.
And bought money must eventually be
paid back - with interest.
Each year we buy money and each
year we're deeper in debt. It's the way
we have to operate in order to improve
, or expand '
You see, your mtonthly phone payment
covers only the ' (:05t of providing the
service and maintaining the present
system-8s is. It makes no allowance for
, service improvements or expansions.
for this comes from outside
sources and getting it can be a problem.
Why should an investor risk his money
with us when he ,has thousands of other
choices, many. of "vhich may give him' It .
. batter return? "
.; tt' <
The answer is simple. We must be able
to provide the kind of return that makes
him willing to risk his money with us.
And that ability is directly dependent
upon the rates you pay. If we can't
provide a competitive return, investors
will take their money ' elsewhere and
telephone service would stagnate.
If that happens, we're all in big trouble.
UNITED TELEPHONE'
COMPANY OF OHIO
..... or'!: ..... ,.:
"
........
PA
Wed.,. Marda 6, 1974
Otterbein's Sweetie Nevjer Says "'Can
BY SANDEE BLAZER I for decorated wheelchairs judged
most original and most unusual.
Residents at Otterbein Home
will lend their talents to Miss
Burriss's entry.
Ask the personable young lady
who operates the Otterbein
Home switchboard how she does
the impossible. and she's likely to
tell you that it's because she's
stubborn.
confined to wheelchair. Despite
surgery three times, the last
t,ime in 1962, doctors said s,he
. would never" walk agalin.
Although she spends almost all of
her time in a wheelchair, she bas
been able to get around in her
apartment during the past four
or five months with the help of a
walker. She believes that she has
gained the strength to stand
because of her efforts at standing
up near the switchboard as much
as possible.
Carol Burriss, who has been
receptionist and switchboard
'operator at the United Methodist
Home for the elderly for six
years. is confmed to a
and has suffered speech impair-
ment, the resul of cerebral palsy
at birth and a bout with polio in
1954. Despite her handicaps, she
graduated from high school in
Greenfield and completed a
receptionist's course at Woodrow
Wilson Rehabilitation Center in
Fisherville, Virginia.
Miss Burrias has been selected
as an entrant in the "First
Annual Easter Parade on
Wheel's" by the Warren County
Committee of the Ohio Easter
Seal Society for Crippled
Children and Adults. The com-
petition, for handicapped indivi-
duals normally confined to a
wheel chair, will be part of the
annual Easter Seal Campaign
Kick-off meeting in Columbus
March 9: Prizes will be awarded
If you want to sell
to the Waynesville area
use the CLASSIFIED ADS
CAU - 897-5921
WAYNESVILLE
NOW RENTING
New 2 bedroom Town-
house Apts with a beauti-
ful panoramic view, kitch-
en with eating area, and
sliding glass doors to a
patio. Separate utility
room, 11/% bath, carpeting,
air cond, stove, refrigera-
tor, dish washer, off street
parking. Nicest Apt in
town and they rent for just
$175.00 a month.
CailIUta or Gay Elder
8973207
Bder Reality
897-3545
The Kick-off will be attended by
Peter Falk, TV's Columbo, who is
the National Easter Seal Chair-
man, and Frazier Reams, Jr., the
State Easter Seal Chairman.
Miss Burriss's recognition by
the local unit of the Easter Seal
Society is not the first recogni-
tion she has gained. In 1969, she
was one of three Ohioans named
for the "Mr. and Miss Able Body"
awards in a" contest sponsored by
the Ohio Bureau of Voeational
Rehabilitation and the Ohio State
Bureau of Services for the Blind.
The three were picked from
more than 6514 persons and
judged on the basis of amount of
effort and motivation shown and
record of achievement.
Cerebral palsy at birth affected
Miss Burriss's left hand and right
foot and her speech. She was able
to walk with braces and obtained
speech therapy. In 1954, con-
tracted polio, following a cold,
and spent nine months in
Children's Hospital in Columbus.
The polio affected her right hand
and left foot and caused her to be
When Carol was a child, her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth
!ll!rriss, were told that she co'uld
become a "vegetable" without
proper development. Carol re-
lates that her parents prevented
this by "allowing her as m11lch
independence as they could." She
also credits her friends "'rith
assisting her, both by helping
whey they could, with slUch
things as carrying books, and by
encouraging her to do as much as
possible on her own.
As recently as last month, an
examining doctor asked her,
"How can you talk with your
throat partially paralyzed?"
Carol said. that she told him it
was because she gets a "lot of
practice on the switchboaJrd."
DO YOU HAVE .HBP?
Bave you bacI your blood preuure cheeked
retleot.ly'! Is It normal - about 120/80 rad-
iD&''! Ja It low'! m.h'! Or do you know'! 1& Is
esUmated tbat over 23 mlUlon North Ameri-
cana saffer from b1ch blood preuure (BBP)
and tba" balf are aware they bave It -
they do not see doctor for periodic physical
esama.
Since HBP develoPt without wamiD&'. it
Is considered "the IDent klDer" " and over
250,000 people will cUe this year beeause of It.
But, once dla,DosecJ" BBP can be controlled by
diet or medication or botb. HBP control can
reduce the number and severity of premature
heart attacks, strokes and kldne,. dlIeue,
"A GREAT MANY PEO .... DTaUBT U8
with &heir preecrlp ...... IIealt.ll ........ ....
PI'OdIIdL We ., ........... tnIt
prtYilep .... dal7. Ma,. ' .. .. "r

She has also been helped through
speech therapy.
Carol originally wanted to be a
nurse, but decided that was un-
realistic. She started training as
a receptionist early. at the age of
ten, by -helping her father, a
veterinarian who had his office in
the home. The swjtchboard she
now operates at Otterbein has
six outside lines and four inside
lines. During the six years Carol
has worked there, the Home
growth has been from 136 beds
to more than 350 beds. The
switchboard is from 6
a.m. until 8:30 p.m., with Mrs.
Lela Thomas assisting Miss
Burriss's by sharing the time
schedule. The ladies also are re-
sponsible for the intercom
system and inner-office phones.
"LORD HAS BEEN GOOD"
Miss Burriss lives in an apart-
ment at Otterbein and manages
to do her own cooking and find
ALTHOUGH DO,mORS HAVE repeatedlY.said she'll never
walk-Carol does, with the .aid of a walker. '
. Emel'fiiJnt:y 'TV-:Electronics
(ET&.E1
Antenna Installation
Antenna Rotors Installed & Built
Used TV's
Corwin, 0
(Next to Purkey''S
Hardware)
MON - SAT
,12 am - 9 pm
897-3276
Wendel Ferp80n, ZENITH &. RCA SE.,

DISPLAY OF PAST AND PRESENT
AMERICAN LEGION COMMANDERS
POST 615 OF
DISPLAY OF PAINTINGS BY
MIKE
MECHANICAL' DRAWINGS BY
CHARLES MC CULLOUGH
4"- STIT ."0 PII., .
- . -=-*.
-r
"
:
.,
Anderson And Daniels Honored
Mrs. Harold Anderson. general direction of Mr and Mrs.
Ronald Kroenberger of Waynes-
ville. attracted 80 Scouters and
wives from the district. Other
recipients 'Of awards were Mrs.
Judy Caldwell received the Den
Leaders' Training Award, while
Bob Stansberry, Scoutmaster of
Troop 40, Waynesville. received
the Scouters Training Key.
Awards of appreciation were also
presented to Bob Delland,
Cubbing Chairman; John Engel,
Scouting Chairman; and Gen.
Wilber Fricke, Chairman of the
Wischixin District.
,."1- )
THE MIAMI GAzETrE .
. Garden Mini-School
Planned For Mar. 28
ATTENTION HOME
Waynesville. I!.nd Mr. Herbert F.
Daniels. Franklin. were the
recipiets ofthe District A ward of
Merit. presented at the annual
recognition dinner of . the
W.ischixn District, Boy Scouts
held in Waynesville on Thursday
evening, February 28. Mrs
Anderson has been a.n active Den
Mother in Pack 40, served as Den
Leader Coach, and more
recently, as Cub Roundtable
Chairman of the district. In
addition, she has assisted on
training programs and in the
organization of new Cub packs.
Daniels' Scouting record goes
back to the early fIfties. when he
was Cubmaster of Pack 3,
Franklin. He has also served as
a troop committeeman for Troop
24, Franklin, as District
eommissioner. headed two
Cubbers' Pow Wows and gave
leadership to Cub roundtable
programs in both the "Pokey"
Griffith District and the
Wischixin District. Coincident-
ally. both are currently serving
on their respective town .
councils. in addition' to their
Scouting Activities.
'The dinner was served by
Scouts of Troop 51, Waynesville,
while decorations were prepared
by Ginney Stingley and Donna
Hilleary, 'of Pack 131. The group
was entertained by a barbershop
quartet, called Four Dubs'n a
Tub, of St. Mary's, Ohio.
Numerous training, roundup
and summertime program
awards presented to
different units and leaders, for
quality of program the year
around. Fr. Lutmer of St.
Augustine's Church pl,'onounced
the invocation and flag ceremon-
ies were conduted by Scouts of
Troop 51.
MAKERS: Are you thinking of
starting a garden this spring?
Would you like to learn the
proper techniques of canning and
freezing? Does quilting interest
you? If you answered you to any
of these question, perhaps you'd
be interested in attending short
courses on these or other
subjects at a day long Mini
School in Loveland, Ohio on
March 28. The program is being
sponsored by the County
Extension Services of Warren,
Clermont, and Hamilton Count
ies and is open to the public.
Additional course offerings,
include pattern selection and
adjustment, picture framing,
economical food buying, andl
communication skills. Courses
are scheduled morning, after
noon, and evening and will rum
from 1 2 hours each. A
registration fee of $.60 will be
charged and registration must
made before March 13. Babysit-
ting services will be available at
no extra charge. For
information or a registration
form, please phone the Coopera-
tive Extension Office at 932-189ll
(Lebanon).
CECIL LINKOUS, Chairman of the Warren County Board of
Elections, presents a plaque of appreciation to Bill Hufford who
retired as Director of the Board March 1. Members of past
Boards were present last Tuesday for the surprise party
honoring Hufford for 25 years of service as Director.
Election Board Reorganizes
The diner. held under the
Members of the Warren County
Board of Elections hired Lebanon
Attorney Fred E. Jones as
Director during their reorganiza-
tional meeting held Friday. The
Director's post was vacated
.'
,
SWIMMIN'G
-
TENNIS - AND GOLF
Holly Hills 18 Hole Golf Course
Available to members at NO CHARGE:
,Three New Pools Three New,Tennis Courts
.. Sauna Adult Lounge with Private Dining Area
Teen Lounge & Game Room
, ' ,
Party & Meeting Rooms
THREE CENTURIES OFFERS AN EXCITING RECREA TION PROGRAM FOR
'THE ENTIRE FAMILY JOIN US!!!
Time Only Per Fami.ly Initial FEE 5250
Annual Dues Per Family Still Only 565
================STOP BY AND SEE US ON
State Rt 42 (1/2 Mile North of 13 and 42 Intersection) or
CALL for Information without Obligation
-AlccEu"ned
March 1 when Bill Hufford
resigned after serving 25 years.
J ones previously was appointed
to two terms on the Board as a
Board member, but resigned
during the second four year term
to be a candidate for public office.
He was hired as Director for a
two year term.
Election Board members also
re-hired three employees for two
year terms: Lenora Hollon,
Deputy Director; Kathryn
Camphausen, Assistant Clerk;
and Nancy Stapleton, Assistant
Clerk. Mrs. Pauline Steadman
was hired as a new assistant
clerk for a two year term.
The Board again elected Cecil
Linkous as chairman.
GIRL SCOUT
NeWS
All the Girl Scout troops of
Waynesville participated in a
February birthday party at
Quaker Hiegbts Nursing Home
on Feb. 18. There were birthday
cakes for the patients ' who had
birthdays. The Girl Scouts fur-
nished the refreshments, besides
cakes, there were cookies and
punch for everyone. The Girl
Scouts also sang for them.
Everybody enjoyed themselves.
I
Tax Service
Cormie Beck
Bookkeeping
55 E. lytle Rd.
885-2404
NEED CREDln
To 36 Months On
STEREO
IF. YOU ARE
Divolced .. .
Bankrupt .. .
Credit Problems . .
Cill 9326035
.. ' .

PAGE 8 L
The
Honey, IPuf A Small Denf
the Car!
MII( Rvsf/
no
tit (ad
.... us Army Announces Open Admission
COMES
IN A
LOT OF
GREAT
FLAVORS!
There's Bridle Bits 20% supplement, Bridle Bits
with Grain complete feed, Apple Flavored. Aiso
cubed Bridle Sweets with grain and hay, plus
LANDMARK,!! Sweet Stock Feed. Finally, LANDMARK
Horse and foal Supplement. Has 35% protein,
30,000 units Vitamin A, 3,000 units Vitamin 0,
60 units Vitamin E. See us also for Tack and
Horse Care Supplies.
AGRI-VRBAN.INC.

To Eastern University
School
Staff Sergeant Dale E Haag. the
Army Representative in the
Waynesville and surrounding
areas. announced today that
Eastern Michigan University is
offering open admission to young
men and women who enruJt in the
United States Army. Under this,
program enlistees will be given
the Rame rights and privileges
to new students at
EMU. In recognition of the train-
ing and schooling receivEld in the
US Army, EMU will a
minimum credit of 10 lemester
credit hours for completion of
basic training in at least one year
of h.morable serviee.
Eastern Michigan University is
only or.e of over 1,000 high.
"chools, two-year community
an.! four year 'universi-
ties that have been signed up ..
'Opportulliitiel" in-
stitutioM. I\t these aehoola mill-
tary personnel will be able to get
not only vocationsl training but
advanced college degrees in any
field in which they 1Ire inter-
Menu
ested. March 11 Monday
Sinee I, 1973, the Defense Hamburger SandwichlPickles.
Department has offered eduea- Tri Tators, Pineapple, Butter
tion-all the way from high school Cookies. . ,
through college-to almost every- Mareh 12 TuetMlay
one who joins the new, all volun- Beef Potatoes ' & Gravy,
. teer Army. Sergeant Haag.. who Buttered Carrots, RoD & Butter,
is cUrrently attendibg Columbia Fruit JeDo.
College in Cincinnati, .ltate "the March 13 weclll'etday
I
programs offered by U,nited Frankfurter Sandwich olfConey
States Army provide an Bun, Sauerkraut, Buttered
exeellent opportunity for a ;,'oung Mashed Potatoes, Cookie.
man to reeeive a free education March 14 Thand&y .
and get ' paid' while it," Half & Half Sandwich, Peanut
Anyone interested in getting Butter or ' Haqt Salad. ,
more information coneerning the Beans with S.con, :Apple' fup;
new Army programs and the free . March FrIda,,, _ . . .
.. ,.may'. '..
contact Sergeant Haag at his Tomato Soup, CrackerS: Peanut ,.:'.'!;
Lebanon Qffi
Cfl
, CookieS, ' '. ,_ "'. ': :',
7690 or at hiI home bf " " .-,'. " .... . /, ... .;
Franklin. ,telepbone .:'
.
Wed., Mareh 6, 1974,
the , Miami Gazette
BIG,
SI7
SAl-wE
,
J ' r .. : "
f3!J(J
.ll!ftual subsc,.tion
, '
The MiBmi G.sns .
PO BOX 32f W.yn ... , I!hio 45068
StIlle
.

TY CENTS FIF
'OR
ADDl110NAL
FIFTEEN WEEK GIFT SUBCRIPll0N
The MiBmi Gazette
'Ii BOX 3i5 w.", ... , D. 4S1168
, 11-

,.
-:
, '
..
, ,,,.,.
1
"
CIIy. ,
, ,
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1, ,

.::.: .:.::..
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,
1
IN THe MIIJ/VI/ GIIZErfC
RellD FRlJM COVel2 mUMI?
YOUR AD WOULrjT""B[ HARD TO FIND
IN 51I. 'PAPR.
A 'LOT Iv\oR ATTNTION FoR YlJUR $.
.. ' \,
,
11 ,_ .........
"
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MORE SCENES FROM THE TWIN V ALLEY NORTH TOURNAMENT GAME. Borgerding trys to block shot;
Kidd shoots SLeve Stanely fights for pocession of the ball and Cornett shoots and makes it. Coach Dave Cessna's
Waynesville Freshman basketball Leam didn't know it but by winnIng last game with Clinton Massie, they placed in
a four way tie for first place (with Mason, Springboro and Kings). In photos the team eating cake after last game; -
Cochrane almost gets jump on much taller opponent; Rice shoots; Miller shoots.
'''lledheads'' vs "'Independents"
Firery Game '
AI. all women's basketball team
from Arkansas, the "All
America n Redheads," will be
playing an independent men's
team from Wilmington in a
benefi t game at 8 p.m. Sunday,
March 17 at ClintonMassie High
SchoiJI.
the event ,!ill go .
to the Township Fire
Department. Henry Huddleson,
cbairmar1 ' has announeed . that
persons may contact bjm for
tickets or buy them at the door
the night of the game.
Democrats Hear Environmentalist
W llliam Westendorf, manager
of Enviromental Control at
Monsanto Chemical Company in
Miamisburg. spoke to Warren
County Democrates Wednesday
evening in Lebanon, telling
them, "Our major problems in
this country wouldn't exist if
everyone had the proper mental
attitudl ."
Westenfdorf. who nas a
master's degrl' c in enviromental
health from the University of
Cincinnati, believes many people
are "pollution hypocrits" who
knock industries while them
selves polluting with cigarette
smoke and auto exhaust fumes.
"A communications problem
exists," Westedorf said. "We
need to develop tru concern for
the enviroment by motivating
the general population as well as
industry and the politicians. We
need to motivate people to
change themselves."
Westendorf believes that nuc
lear power plants are "just down
the road" and that such means
will be safe' as well as a partial
means to solving the energy
crisis.
"There has been much bad
US Army Recruiting
"Free Way to a CoUege Education"
For information Call 932-7690
20 W Mulberry St Lebanon, Ohio
[
Frol),f End alignment
174 Main Sf ----897-7946
BRANT'S INC ----
Far m - Lawn - Garden Supplles
======- HARDWARE
Mon Fri 7:30 am - 5: pm Sat 8:am - 4 pm
'--___________ ._ . . _. ""932-1060 ____ --.;.---'
Language - :,, "
t. -. .. -. .. 1 .r!.,. ,. (, . ; ..... .. . -:, t t..Jf ';, .. t _, ','
-/ I . . tie, 2.; .. ,
continue to rema,in' in Miami ' ltaliai\; .,Andre eal1y I:
Univei; dty LangUage-' professor )' Englisbl' D _ re8el!vatioDs
Conference . .held tbis ! for.:
Saturday (March 9) from 9 a.m educatIon; Dt. attendmg only. J . '
to 3:30 p.m. at 'McGuffey Halton ' assistiint ' professor of " FurtJier information or registra-
the university's Oxfor'd Campus. French and Italian; Dr. Stanford tion forms caD be obtained by
During the day, ' two general L. Luce, associate professor of contacting either Dr. Fr&tlzbiau,
sessions will be beld for aU French and Italian; Dr. Max- phone- 529-6820, Or Dr. ,Krabbe-,
participants that wm consider Morenberg, assistant professor 529-4928, or by writing Language
language as communjication and of English; Dr. Robert N. Conference, 801 McGuffey .Hall;
the cultural aspects of language, Phillips, associate professor of Miami University, Oxford. Ohio
as well as having time devoted to Spanish and Portuguese; and Dr. 45056.
problems of sound, grammer and Timothy J. Roger, associate
word development in the study professor of Spanish and
of language. Portuguese.
Included on the meeting staff Assisting with the conference
will be Dr. Daniel M. Franzblau, will be Reid Baker, consulting.in
assistant professor of, foreign languages for the
language education;..Kenneth B. Department of
...................................................................................................... ;-:.:-:.:.7.:
. : " '.'"

, ,
:: 40 E. CENTRAL AVE. ::
:: SPRINGBORO, OHIO 45066 ::.
.. ' "
" ,',
:.: COMI'LETE LINE OF' CB RAPIOS AND :.:
ACCESSORIES' T . V . ANTENNAS' TOWER .'
:: ROTORS - AUTO' HOME STEREOS - ' 8 TRACK TAPES ::
SUPPLIES. PARTS' KITS -
i 513-746-5121 i
:: ; ................................................................. .. ;.;
r
..
WRISTON COLE
Spedalizing in Fireplaces
II- Brick - Bloek I
Stonework
Masonry
8975036
156l1i8h St
rr.l:;
wel
1illr
1
:
____ 1IIw ..
2-Piece Living Room, $88
Mattresses ...... ...... $18
Recliners ............. $48
Bunk Beds ........... $48
9'x12' Rugs; .... , ....... $5
(set of 3) ........... $18
t
\
,
,
f
,

,
w .... Mareb .6. 1974
I
MS. ELIZABETH KIMBERLIN, Division Trustee and past
President of the Warren County Unit of the American Cancer
Society, is shown accepting the Ohio Division State Award for
raising the largest amound of money in the State of Ohio in
1978, for the fund raising program "Send a Mouse to College."
Shown presenting the award is Mr. Robert Gallenback, Ohio
Division Crusade Committee Chairman from Cincinnati. Ms.
Kimberlin is also chairman of this year's "Send a Mouse to
College" project, and would like to announce the second annua\
"Mouse" campaign will be held the week of March 1115. "Most
County schools will be participating, and we hope to raise a
large amount than our 1973 total which was $1821.09," Ms.
Kimberlin stated. Ms. Kimberlin further explained the pro-
gram. "For 51 cents each student can buy a mouse so it can be
sent to college for cancer research.Scientistsneed thousands of
mice to help save lives from cancer. This is a program geared to
children and they are encouraged to use their own money
. for this event. The Children's Crusade is on as they learn about
cancer they can fight cancer by "sending a mouse to college."

, . .Guy _________ 897-8207
Rita-Elder -
897 -3207
"Th B ' ELDER REALTY
e usmess 897-3545
With a 62 Main St.
rersonal Touch" Waynesville
Doris Van Horn
897-2810
GlenriKuras .

Bill Purkey
897-7483
Su!!anCampbell
897-4516lB
Dale Dakin
. 897-7911
Residential - Farms - Commercial P(ALlOIf.,

Raymond lilatton. age 61 of 159
S. Third St., Waynesville passed
away Tuesday at the Veterans
Hoapital in Dayton after a
lengthy illness. He retired in
1957 from Frigidaire Div. of GM
in Dayton. He was a member of
the Waynesville First Baptillt
Church and a member of Wayne
Township American Legion POltt
615 and a veteran of W W U. He
is survivied by his wife. Martha
L. and two sons, Thomas F. and
Gordon R. Hatton, both of
Waynesville, his mother Mrs.
Mollie B. Hatton of Dayton, 2
sisters, Mrs. Louise Davis of
Miamisburg and Mrs. Golden
Bach of Quicksand, ' Ky:, 4
brothers, Everett Hatton of
Harveysburg, Eric Hatton of
Jackson, Ky. , J .C.Ratton of West
Carrollton and Don Hatton of
Kettering. 3 granddaughters
(Mary Jo, Colleen, Tracey) and
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be 2 PM
Thursday at the Stubbs-Conner
Funeral Home, Waynesville.
Rev. John Osborne will officialt. e.
Interment will be at Miami
Cemetery in Waynesville. The
family will receive friends 3-5, '1-9
p.m. Wednesday at the funeJral
home. Should friends desire, con-
tributions may be made to the
Warren County Cancer Society,
126 E. Mulberry St., Lebanon, O.
or envelopes are available at the
funeral home.
-
FARM EQUIPMENT
Grain, fertilizer & stake bodies;
hydraulic hoists; pick-up stake
racks, tool boxes, pick-up bumpers
& tops .. :
For furthar Informatlonl
and prices. phone us
loll free 513-771-3'{61 '
TRUCK EQUIPMENT CO.
32 .. E . ..... ' .... CiIcRIIIl. O. 45241
-
St Augustine Held
Pitch-In Supper
The St. Augustine Altar Society
held a pitchin supper at the
Rectory on Feb. 25. A meetilJg
followed and members of the
parish were asked to start saving
Betty Crocker Coupons toward
the purchase of a commercial size
can opener for the future kitchen
in the new church hall.
There will be a bake sale in the
Waynesville Bank Lobby on
March 16. Ladies are reminded of
the church's spring cleaning to
be April 9.
A discussion was held on how
we can support the Human Life
Amendment's passage into law.
Next meeting will be in the
Rectory on Mar. 27 at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Peter Vint was winner of
the Afgan Raffle.
Buffenbarger To
Campaign For Senator
Tom Buffenbarger of Lebanon
Route Two has been names
Warren County organizer and co-
ordinator for the campaign of
Senator Howard E. Metzen-
baum.
Buffenbarger, union steward
for the International Association
of Machinists and Aerospace
Workers, is a member of the
Ohio Manpower Council; a
member of th'e Cincinnati
AFL-CIO Labor Council; a
Emergency Police. He was
recently elected vice-chairman of
the Warren County Democratic
aassified Ads
Call 897-5921
CLASSIFIED ADS:
.1.25 IDlala.. eh .... e
over Z5 wonb 5 e.ta
extra per' word.
THANK YOU"
MEMOBlUM:
S1.25 minimam ehar,e
over 25 words 2 eeats
extra per word.
FOR SALE
For Sale: McCulloch 14 inch Mini
Mac Chain Saw as is. Two years
old. Looks like new but won't
start. $50.00. call Bob Chapman
897-2712. 6-C-9
V ACUM SWEEPER
Upright sweeper, brand new (in
carton) with all cleaning attach
ments, slighly scratched in ship-
ping (only 6 available) reduced
to $26.66 cash or terms
available. Trade in considered
Call collect 398-7315.
SEWING MACHINE
Zig Zag demonstrate model
(only 6 available) sew fancy
stitches overcast, appliques,
button holes and write names,
priced at only $44.70 cash price
or terms available, Call collect
398-7315.
Central Committee.
Buffenbarger served as co-or- :
dinator for the Metzenbaum :
campaign in Warren County in :
1970.

CLEANING AND P.,ATCHING
CISTERNS
Edward L Lamb
222 S Third St

SEPTIC TANK CLEANING
SPECIAL
S30/ 1000 Gal.
- A Limited Time -
Also Leach Bed Cleaning,
Outdoor Toilet, Com mer
cial, Licensed. 424-6411. :
Call collect.
24-HOUR SERVICE
-
.

Busine$I a .. J
Profes,iottal Directo .. y
Call 897-5921
ALUMINUM SIDING AND
ROOFING
DAN ELLIOT
CARPETS
S. Main St., Carpet. floors,
Waynesville 222-5608, Dayton.
CAR DEALERS
LER, "Chrysler, Dodge, Ply-
mouth." 518 W. Main St.; Leb-
anon, 982-6951.
. , ! MUENNICH MOTORS, "Bt:!tter
. ldea Cars From Ford." "QuaU\y
, ,,.'<-, Cal" Care." Ave.
.' '
FRED KIBBEY CijEVROLET-
OLDSMOBILE, ' "customer con-
932-5015.
CEMENT WORK &.
ROOF REPAIRS
HUBERT SMIT}i & SON If you
have cistern problems have it
-cleaned and repaired now. We
also do cement work all kinds.
Block laying and roof repair.
Phone 982-4665.
COSMETICS
You are invited for a free compli
mentary complexion care lesson
just for ybU. Call for
an appointment. 982-7672 Merle
. Coemetic StudIO. 726 E
; ..
DEPARTMENT STORES
MILLERS DEPT. STORE
61 S, Main St., Waynesville
897 Wearing apparel for
the entire family.
DRY CLEANERS
WASHINGTON SQUARE
- LAUNDROMAT AND DRY
Waynesville. 897-5961.
FLORIST
CEDAR CITY FLORIST. 'Finest
Flowers & Gifts. 128 E. Mul
berry St.. Lebanon. Ohio
932-2916
GROCERIES
SHERWOODS MARKET. "fea
turing meat. cut to OIrder."
delivery 747
AI'
INSURANCE
THE NATIONAL LIFE & AC
CIDENT INSURANCE CO:
LOAN &. SAVINGS CO.
SAVINGS CO., "start saving
932-3876.
PAINT &. WALLPAPER
DQN'S PAINT & WALLPAPER
107 E. Mulberry St.
Lebanon. Ohio 932-2980
PHARMACIES
W. W. COVEY
REAL ESTATE
Waynesville'; 1-885-5458 or 897-
483-9912 or 897-6055.
SUPER MARKETS
WAYNESVILLE MARKET
69 S. Main st. 897-5941 Meat
Specialist.
TV SALES & SERVICES
--
'.
PAGE 11
Genntown Church Holds Bake Sale
THE WOMEN OF the Genntown Church of Christ have
pledged $1000 for the Church to be raised through the sale of
handicrafts and baked goods. Last" Saturday, they began the
fund raising with a bake sale at the Waynesville Bank. Selling
cookies to Inez Hartsock, left, who works at the bank, are
Dorthy Cornelius, Gladys Flaig, and Vera Nixon.
DEMOCRATS HEAR
(Continued from page 10) !
publicity about radiation," West-
endorf said, "Which is un
founded. Mound Lab, a radiation
industry, has the best safety
record of any chemical industry
with 29 million man-hours
without a loss time accident."
Short talks were also given by
the following: Harry Wilks,
candidate for Eighth District
Congressman who said that this
outwork the Republicans who
outspend them."
During' the - blisiness session,
Cenral Committee' Chairman
O.D. Cook appointed the
following committee chairmen:
organization, Bob Jay; Young
Democrats, Herb Swiger; ['eml}-
cratic Club, Leon Bailey; and
public relations, Sandee Blazer.
Jim Ruppert was appointed to
assist on the finance committee
and two township chairmen were
named-Ken Bowman, Franklin
Township, and Aultman Drake,
Clearcreek Township.
c; 1 UF
STORE
107 S. Main St.
Waynesville, Ohio
1(513) 862-5181 I
Hrs: 12 to 8 Fri, Sat. Sun.
OTTERBEIN'S
SWEE.TIE --
time for hobbies, such as col
lecting bells. She feels she has a
"good life" with a number of
friends including a male friend
who has been a regular visitor
for many years. Sbe considers
her work "hectic, but interest
ing" and believes the Lord has
been good to her by offering her
an association with "so many nice
people." She is also grateful to
the Ohio Bureau of Vocational
Rhabilitation for sending her to
Otterbein for a job interview.
Carol admits to few times of
frustration and believes that con
finement ' to a wheelchair wasn't
the shock to her that it was' to
other people since slhe has been
"held (i'owri to some extent all her
life." She remembers that she
was only one of hundreds who
contracted polio, (before the use
of the Salk vaccinel, and related
that in 1954, children were lined
up at the hospital like "lines for a
movie."
Although she.attrilbutes her re-
habilitation to a faith that "the
Lord will provide," she also
admits that much accomplish-
ment has been be<!ause of her
refusal to give up which she calls
her "stubbornness."
Stubborn or not, Carol is - an
obvious source of joy to those at
Otterbein who frequently refer
to her as "sweetie."
Announcing
The
!
of the
WAYSIDE
ANTIQUES
Main Street,
Waynesville, 0
The little Red Shed
ANTIOUES
MAIN STREET
WAVNESVILlE. OHIO
PHONE 8917-6326
Line - DHlel'l Welcome
MON. BY CHANCE
TUES. THRU SAT. 10':00
Visit Waynu"ille', Othir
Fine AntlQIH Sh I
, country is "down but not out;"
Ed Strinko, candidate for Eighth
District Congressman, who
promised to "level with the
people by financial disclosure"
who sees lack of fairness as a
major problem in this country;
Pat Long, candidate for State
Representative, 73rd District,
who said he is concerned with
"political cynicism" and who
promised a limit on campaign
contributions; Stan Kolb, 73rd
District candidate, who lauded
Governor Gilligan's "tax break
on real estate taxes" and who
said he believes "programs for
person's to work with dignity
rather than go on wel1are rolls"
are needed; Autrey Vaughn,
candidate for Warren County
Commissioner, who said he
believes the people of Warren
County want industry but only
certain kinds; and Bob PflrTman,
candidate for Eighth District
Committeeman, listed campaigns
with which he has been
associated. Ada Reiff and Linda
Letourneau, both candidates for
Committeewoman from the
Eighth District, also spoke
-briefly. Mrs. Reiff said that she
believes that 1974 will be the
.. 98 South Ma1n Street
Waynesvll1e, Ohlo 45068
I
most important year ever for
Democrates and that "more
women members mean more
action for the party." Mrs.
Letourneau said that she feels
"better representation between
the state party and the diatrict ia
needed" and that "1974 will be
Demoerat year as Democ:rata
CHINA - GLA.BS - roRNmJRE
PRIMl'fIVES. - ACCESSORIES
513 897-6552 Shop
513 298-20'1'1 R:esldence
THESE TURN OF THE CENTURY Nippon ClassiCs are on
display at a local antique dealers. The Tankard is Royal
Nippo,! with handpainte!:i flower.s with much gold in back
ground and the flowers ar!! outlined with gold. The. vase has a
tapestry surface with ,grape decaro: ' '.-

" 55 S. Maln 'St, Spr1qbbl'Q, Ohio '. '
Thurs, Sat & Sun
t - 5 pm
"BROWSE THROUGH
THREE SHOPS"
leaturing
COUNTRY FURNI11JRE
EARLY ACCESSORIES
IHB&Mlif>
invite. you to
speD4 few
minutes to
seethe
HAY'S
Furniture
Strippin'g,
"REVOLUTIONARY
NEW METHOO"
THE SAFE AMITY PAOCF.SS
Furniture R ... llnllhint Now
with This Melhod! All Paint ane!
VarniSh Aemovect From Wooer 0
Metal No Lye 01' Harll: Acids l ' ,ed,
SATISFACTION GUAR'ANTF,ED
HOURS-Mon .. Wed,
and Fro,. lp.m.-6p ;n .
Sal. 1 . m.-12 p_m_ no:'n
Clo5ed HOIlClall Weekelld.
biggest antique
in toWD .
The ! 48 year old
Grist. Mill
where you'll a180
find. wide
&88Ortm42Dt of
contemporary '
gifts displayed
in aD atmosphere
remiDlflceDt of an .
old eouatry store.
Wlldmans Splces--66 Varltles
Hard Candy--EJtract
76 F lut S tr t
Corwin, Ohio
We're just a few minutes - .\'.
Phon ,1-3513
down the hill from ,"
WayneSVille on Rt. 42 ,
(1/, mile north of Rt. 78)
Come dowu and see usl
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK '
HISLE'S
Furniture & Miscellaneous (tems
+ ..
.... ( .tjl-... -!)
84 SECOND STREET CORWIN, OHIO ,::, '
, -
Vol. H, No. 1 t
Peter Vint
R.R.II 1
Waynesville, Ohio
Second <:lass postage paid at Waynesville. Ohio
March 13. 197<1
45068
Iita blis,h.d
F,b.
1850
Copy 10
Girl Scouts Celebrate 62nd l{ ear
Warren Countians Help
Launch ' 74 Easter Seal Drive
Girl Scouts observed their 62nd
year in America this week. Cindy
Allen or Troop 1107. Waynesville,
made this poster to help celebrate
the event.
Wendling Makes
Deans List
..
Jeffery M. Wendling, of Waynes-
Gi:rl Scouts Stage Mad Happening
COLUMBUS--The effervescent Gale
Storm of television's " My Little Margie"
and "Oh, Susanna" fame helped launch
the 1974 Ohio Easter Seal drive at an
all-day kickoff Saturday. March 9, in
Columbus. Easler Seal representatives
from lhis area partiCipated in the event
whi ch attracted more than 450 volunteers
and handicapped children and adults from
(Continued on page .!J
ville, Ohio, a student at the
University of Dayton's School of
Education has the Deans
List for the first term of the 1973-74
academic year. To appear on the
Deans List a student must achieve
an academic point average of 3.5 or
more out of a possible 4.0.
Meeting
WAYNESVILLE AREI\
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Left to right Patterson, Joyce Bolling, Marie Cook, Jackie Pettit
and Debbie Cook assemble a girl scout exhibit at Millers Dept. in
Waynesville.
Miss Carol Burriss, Warren County's representative in the
"wheelchair parade" sponsored by the Easter Seal Society for Crippled
Children and Adults, meets Actress Gail Storm during the kick-orf for
the 1974 Eastern Seal Campaign held In Columbus Saturday. The drive
will extend through Easter Sunday, April 14.
Warren County residents will be receiving their seals in the mail this
week or next. Although contributions are to be mailed back to the state
orfice in Columbus, the money collected from this county will be used
for helping the disabled in this county.
Girl Scout Troop 1107 will par-
ticipate in a Mad Happening at
Miami University, Middletown
Campus at Johnston Hall,
Saturday, March 16th from 11:30
a.m. to 9:00 p.m. and Sunday,
March 17th from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Girl Scouts from the whole area
will be participating in the Mad
Happening. The Girl Scouts will
have booths set up in Johnston Hall
displaying numerous activities
that they have been involved in
during the year .
Miss Burriss was accompanied at the kick-orf by Mr. and Mrs.
ST. MARYS
7 pm
THURSDAY
Girl Scouts from Troop 1107 who
(Continued! on page 2 ,j
Charles (Sandee) Blazer or Hunter. Inrormation about the activities or
the local Easter Seal Society may be obtained from Mrs. Blazer by
calling 746-6558 or rrom the Executive Secretary, Melva Rosencrans,
Lebanon, 932-4942, or by writing to the Society in care of Box 342,
Lebanon, Ohio, 45036.
Lloyd O'Hara Miami Speaker
Local Residents To Get Degrees Friday
Several Warren County residents and
residents of nearby communities will
receive degrees Friday in Commencement
'exercises at Miami University at Oxford.
They are:
Warren County:
Franklin - Donald Lee Hall, 4967 Dixie
Highway, Bachelor of Arts; William
Martin Hammonds, 7412 Red Robin drive,
Bachelor of Science in Business; Wanda
Fern Yocum, 5987 Shaker road, Bachelor
of Arts.
Lebanon - Rebecca June Roberts, 6
Fairview Apt. 4, Bachelor of Music.
Mason ' - James E. Kerkhoff, 930
Cherokee drive, Bachelor of Science; Lynn
M. Shaffernocker, 826 Indianwood drive,
Bachelor of Science in Education.
Morrow - Douglas Allen lson, East
Mason-Morrow road, Bachelor of Science
in Edqcation.
Way',.esVille - 2675
Harlan road, Baci)elor of Science in
Education:
Butler County:
Monroe - Roy Leslie Brown, 103 Deneen
avenue, Associate in Arts; Brenda Susan
Jones, 729 Sands avenue, Bachelor of
Science in Education; Phyllis Ann
Woodward, 38 East Elm street, Bachelor
of Science In Education.
. Greene . County :
Xenia - Richard Edward Keefe, 260
Winding Trail, Bachelor of Arts.
Montgomery County:
Kettering - John Steven Coleman, 4813
Arrowhead ' drive, Master of Science;
Carolyn Sue Frasher, 3104 AMabelle
drive, Bachelor of Science in Home
Economics; Regina Maria Krieger, 3802
Endover road, Bachelor of Science in
Home Economics; Barbara Terk06ki, 2308
Falrhill lane, Bachelor of Science in
Education. . .
West Carrollton - Donald I,lobert Martin,
270 orchard Hill drive, Doctor of
Philosophy
Clermont County
Loveland - Leon Duane Tennant, 6694
Oaltland road, Doctor of Philosophy.
Miami University's informal winter
commencement will be at 1: 30 p.m. March
15 with speaker for the day being Lloyd H.
O'Hara, former chairman of the Miami
Board of Trustees and a partner in the
Dayton law firm Smith and Schnacke_
The program was moved up to 1:30 in
Millett Assembly Hall, instead of the
traditional 3 p.m. starting time because of
an early finishing schedule for final
examinations. The preliminary count of
for degrees lists 433 students.
Of that number, 341 are candidates for the.
ba,chelor's degree, 33 for associate degrees
and 56 for master's degrees, with three
candiqates for doctorates. One new degree
will be awarded at thili program, the
'Of Environmental Design.
Although the continues to
hold a formal commencement
ench June with regalia,
faculty participation and a nationally-
known speaker as guest, in recent year it
has established a custom of holding in-
formal commencements on thelinal day of
the fall, winter and summer quarters.
For these, attendance is optional for
bOth faculty and those receiving degrees;
academic caps and gowns are not worn;
there is no procession, and a brief talk is
given by a distinguished member of "the
Miami family" from faculty or surroun-
ding area.
Those receiving their degrees in one of
the informal commencements in
December, March or August also may
participate in the formal June program, if
they wish.
Each March graduate is \D'ged to invite.
as a personal guest a favorite faculty
member, who wears a flower and special
identification. These faculty guests are
honored along with the members of the
graduating class at a reception following
the program in the assembly hall . .
. ..... -
----.-::.:..-==-:- .... -. ..... ... .. . .. ... .. .. .. _-- -----
-----.....
Pale 2
THE MIAMI GAZET T E
MARCH 10-17 7:30 P.M.
AT THE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
A DIFFERENT SPEAKER EACH SERVICE
SONGS & TESTIMONIES
Question and answer session Saturday night
followed by a movie No Need To Hide
Sunday night the 17th a youih led
service.
E veryones iw ited !
Cane Cl\d us shake up Waynesville for
Jesus.
PUBLI SHER'S

PREFACE
WARREN COUNTY
MLL BE GREEN ER
FOR YEARS TO COME.
If Ohio Warren County looks a little "greener" this year, the Ohio
Association of Realtors and the Boy Scouts of America are the groups to
thank.
The Realtors and Scouts, joining forces with the Division of Forests
and Preserves of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, have
launched a massive reforestation project designed to place at least
200,000 seedlings in' Ohio soil this year alone.
The Realtors will provide the trees, to be planted primarily on private
land, though not strictly for landscaping purposes. Boy Scout troops and
Explorer Posts will assist in the project, in conjunction with their SOAR
(Save Our American Resources) project.
The Scouts will select possible planting sites, submit the sites for
approval by the Division of Forests and Preserves, and under
supervision of the Division, plant the trees. Local realtors' boards will
purchase for planting on sites within their own jurisdictions and
. the state will provide transportation from nurseries to the planting
sites.
The planting, with goals of better ecology, beautification, erosion
prevention and tree replenishment is expected to be completed between
March 15 and April 15.
Though 200,000 seedlings seems like a lot, the Realtors have more
ambitious projects for future years. By 1975, they hope to plant two
million trees as part of the continuing project.
A debt is due by aU Ohioans to the Realtors, for their financial support
of tbe project, and to the Scouts for providing the necessary manpower
to make this far-reaching program a success.
The MIAMI GAZETTE
PUBLISHED WEEKlIY J(t
S 6 soom MIN ST.
WADBSVILLB. OHIO .. 5068
THE MIAMI GAZE'ITE
P.OJlu 325, Wa,...vlle ....... 89759Z1
LOa McClUre
SlDdee Hazer
Doa .. Huffman
LOa McClUre
Editor and Publlsher
Coo&ributiol Editor'
Staff Artist
AdverUsinl Manaler
GIRL SCOUTS-
entered the Art contest were:
Painting: Cindy Allen, Debbie
Hall, and Sharon Pettit. Drawing;
Cindy Allen, Ann Wardlow, Debbie
Hall , Sharon Pettit , Sherry
Anderson . ' Sculpture; Colleen
Conley. Printing; Sharon Pettit.
Collage; Debbie Hall, Sharon
Pettit, and Wendy Anderson .
Mobiles; Sherry Anderson, Wendy
Anderson and Debbie Hall. Tie
dye; Cindy Allen, Mary ]Bolling,
Tammy Lynch, Ann Wardlow,
Sherry Anderson, Sharon Pettit,
and Wendy Anderson. Mosaics;
Sharon Pettit and Wendy Ander-
son.
Ann Wardlow made a sampler
and a stuffed animal. Ann also
entered a project in the sewing
division. In the crocheting division,
Vanessa Smith , Debbie Hall ,
Colleen Conley, Donna Calmpbell,
Tammy Jones entered embroidery
and a stuffed animal . Colleen
Conley entered crochet too.
Entering the baking division
are: Karen Sizelove, Kelly Wor-
thington, Tammy Lynch, Ann
Wardlow, Mary Bolling, Sharon
Pettit, Becky Cook, Wendy
Anderson, Kim Berry, Sherri Price
and Sherri Anderson.
All winners of all diviSions will
have their projects on display
during the Happening.
Troop 1107 will publish a
newspaper at the Mad Happening.
All the girls from the troolP will be
reporters and the newspaper wiu
be handed out to visitors. Leaders
from Troop 1107 are Mrs. Paul
Pettit and Mrs. Sam Anderson.
Karen Pettit entered the art
division for Brownies. Karen will
also enter the Baking division.
Karen is a member of Brownie
. Troop 431.
Senior Girl Scout TrOO() 1941 will
participate in a Mad Haplpening at
Miami University at Middletown at
Johnston Han. They wi.ll exhibit .
. pictures and projects of . scouting
Milrch 16 and 17.
Waynesville
Church of Christ
, .... & ............
10100 _.sundIIy MamIng
.. ., p. ...... 1unIIIIy 1--.
.. 30 1-*'11
"--"-4462 tor I ......... ...",
NarthAWn s-
Wednesday . March 19'74
Genntown
42 at Oenntown
Leroy J. o-.Iortf ..... Ior
... a.m. WonhIp .....
101. a.m. SunoIayct.wch
"'-'
SlOO p. .... - SunoIay Youth ' .. Iow-
IhIp
Ferry
WI ..... ngton PI1re & Sodal __ lid.
.. ..
.. 15 ca..... - .... Ichool
10115 ca...... MamIng 'Wonhlp ServIce
10115 ...... - SunoIay Youth Wonhlp
.. 00 p. .... - youth MeetIng
7100 p. .... - I .... ServIce
a
John P. 0.-... .... Ior
101011 ...... Ichool
7130 p. .... - w..uolar - MIct-k Prayer
111011 ...... -MornIng WonhIp
.. ., p. ...... , ....... UnIon
71., p. ...... --. _hlp
71" p. .... -WeoIo IIIIIIy PIayw MeetIng
( .......... with ..... t c-
tIonI
152 .... "'-' 197-47W1
Inlie Imtth-MI .. ..
.. ., ........... SchooI
101., ca..... -Wanh/p
71011 p. .... "-*'II
Friends Meeting
,-*' s.r-t _ HIgh
.. ., ca...... sChool
10145 ca....... SunoIay MeetIng tor Wonhlp
( .... OU"h.d)
HIgh "'-'
..... JoMph H. W--, .... Ior
7 ca..... & 11 ca..... ____
ca..... &. p. .... -HoIy o.y.
71" p. .......... t ,,....,
7145 ...... -Dally ,...
SI., p. ..... ScrturdIry Man
Sf. Mary's Episcopal Ch'urch
TNnI& ................
.... I""'" ImItI\ __
and ..... Study
Lytle
..... SIvajI w.-nIan
..30 ca. .... -1unIIIIy IchQol
10110 ca..... -SunoIay Wonhlp .....
... 00 p. .... -W'" uot.v 1--'l1li
--Study
Corwin
Walter L ..... Plallor . I
10100 ca. .... -Sunday Ichool
7100 p. .... -Sunday Wonhlp 1ervIc.
7130 p. .... -Wed! uot.v Wonhlp 1ervIc.
Mt-Holly
..... Leotwrd ......
.. 30 ....... Sunday Ichool
11100 ca..... -SunoIay Wonhlp IervIce
71" p. .... -Wed! uot.v I'rayw' ServIce
..... 11115 A.M. H b
HoIyc-.nlon 2nIA. 4th ... 5th..... arveys urg
..,..,1Www- lit and ... .....
TNnI & Nor1h ........
LLy-. ... ..
......, 7100 p.m. ..... Stuoty
''''-' 10100 a.m. - ..... Stuoty
... tun. Church School
10115 tun.. Churdt w..hIp
ItLUeny ....
..., . . u.-Cool&. Plallor
111110 ...... -SunoIay School
7100 p. ...... SunoIay 1_ IervIce
71" p. ...... WeoIo ot.v 1_ 1ervIc.
7130 p. .... 1IIt 1_ IervIce
First Church of God
Lytle ... at.eny'" ...........
....Ior .... Koch
7100 p. ..... w.Io E '1liiy .......
.. 10 ...... -SunoIay Ichool
101....... -...... SunoIay
7100 p.m.-....., I .... .......
42 at Oenntown
.., ___ ..... Ior
til ... rn. - WanhIp ..,..
101 ....., Church ......
5100 p.rn. - ....., youth ..........
Dodds
Soutto.n ...... c:-.tIon

.. 30 .. 1ft. IunIIIIy School
101., .. iii. SunoIay MorNng
Wonhlp
71. p.1ft. SunoIay 1-*'11
1wnIc.
71. p.m. - w.to IE dIIv MIIIwewIo
Prwywr ........ Stuoty
Run Baptist Church

73 hit
1 011 ...... ....., Ichool; ,.
10100 & 11100 ca..... - SunoIay
Wonhlp IervIce
71" p. .... - l-q
Wonhlp ,
0avIcI Harper. Plallor
..., ....... SunoIay Church
1ervIc.
10130 a.m. - SunoIay School
11100 ...... - ....., WonhIp
IervIce
youth ...................
Stuoty
Full Gospel Church
L ..... ......
.... 122 .,..... ChID
........... c.-...
lOt. _ . IchDwI
... .............. .....
,.,. ......
71........ ....... - y-.
............. 71.0 ...... ...., .....
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SPONSORED --------------
BY --
897-7236
E. C. MU.I,ER" SON S08l0 SERVICE
897-4966

Wafnesville. Ohio 897-2065
FUmro:t!RE
Washington'S'quare Shopping Center
Waynesville,.Ohio 897-4971 ! .
FIRST BAPI'IST CHURCH
. North Main Stteet
,..
(
,
I
.' J March 13 l 1974
Mary Etta Moore Weds
David Lee Speaks Jr.
Mary Etta Moore and David Lee
Speaks Jr. were wed at 7:30 p.m.
Saturday at the Corwin Holiness
Church by Rev. Walter Lamb in a
double ring ceremony.
Mitchel Speaks, brother of the
groom, served as best man. Miss
Sharon Robison was the maid of
honor. Mr . Doyle Fouch, father of
the bride, gave away the bride. The
bride wore a full length attired
gown with lace train and carried a
white carnations with red
sweetheart roses.
Mrs. Fouch wore a beaded
apricot full length dress with
matching shoes.
Mrs. Speaks Sr. wore a lavendar
full length dress trimmed in silver
and matching shoes.
Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Sparks
will make their home in Lebanon.
He is employed by the Penn
Railroad as a trackman. Mrs.
Speaks was employed . by the
Quaker Heights Nursing Home.
Local Host And Tour Participants
Named At Otterbein
Two Warren County.students will
"host and tour" visitingstudents at
Otterbein College. Alan W. Ber-
nard, Waynesville and Patricia
Buchanan Monroe, are among
twenty-five. Otterbein College stu-
dents who have been selected as
special "Host and Tour" par-
ticipants on campus.
The students in the Host and
Tour program will meet interested
students visiting the Otterbein
College campus, and serve as their
student host for an evening or a
weekend . .
Purpose of the Host and Tour
student escorts is to offer visitors a
personal view qf campus life at the
college. The program is sponsored
by the Otterbein i9Rllege office of
admissions.
Alan W. Bernard is the son of Mt.
and Mrs. Robert Bernard 474
Sixth St., WayneSVille. Patricia
Ann Buchanan is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. ThQW3S Buchanan,
345 Conova Dr .. Monroe.
-----Freezer Beef
.
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FRONT QUARTER9ge Ib

' OONT GET- ' CAUGHT ' WITH 'AN- E&tPrt FREEZER

- .. .'1
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
Registrati40n
Registration for Waynesville
Local School children entering
Kindergarten and First grade for
the first time in Sept. 1974 will be
held the week of March 25-29 from
9-11 AM, in the clinic above the
main entrance of the elementary
school.
Byron Ames , principal of the
Waynesville Elementary School
stressed the importance of a
complete immunization record, 3
OPTS, 2 Polio, and 2 Measle Shots.
"When you register your child
please bring their birth certificate
and shot record, verified by your
doctor . Children with an incom-
plete record will not be placed on
the class roll but on a waiting list,"
he said. Children must be five by
Sept. 30 to enter first grade.
Kindergarten classes will not be
filled on a first come basis, but
filled with those children who have
completed records.
"The school does fotrnish trans-
portation both ways for kindergar-
ten students but we will have a
dividing line in the school district
and all children on one side will
attend during one session and the
children on the other side will
YOWlg
Capps
Galloway

Wes'li
Auchincloss
Amour
Rhodes
stack
Edwards
Scheduled
atlend the other session," he said.
"This year we were overcrowded
in Kindergarten so next year we
will reduce the sizes of the
classes," principal Ames stated.
Bellbrook
Garden Club
Holds Talk
The Bellbrook Garden Club
wishes to extend an invitation to
anyone in the Waynesville com-
munity to the Wednesday March
27th. meeting to be held at the
Sugarcreek Township House, 26
East Franklin Street, Bellbrook,
Ohio. This meeting is of communi -
ty interest and is open to the public
according to Mrs . Jack Adams,
Publicity Chairman, Bellbrook
Garden Club.
The program is as follows:
" What's Coming up in the
Spring?" Nature and conservation
talk and slides by Mr. Clinton
Sheppard, Division of Parks and
Recreation. Department of Natu-
ral Resources, State of Ohio.
Blaine's' l.aw
Page 3
Waynesville
School Menu
MENU
Ih pint of choc. or white milk with
each meal.
Mar . 13, Wednesday:
Frankfurter sandwich on coney
bun, sauerkraut, buttered mashed
potatoes, cookie.
Mar . 14, Thursday:
Half and half sandwich, peanut
butter or ham salad, green beans
wi th bacon, apple crisp.
Mar . IS, Friday:
Toasted cheese sandwich, toma-
to crackers, peanut butter
cookie.
Mar. 18, Monday:
Bologna sandwich on bun,
lettuce wedge, bake beans, butt:er
fruit cookie. -
Mar . 19, Tuesday:
Pizza, roll and butter, carrot
sticks, spanish delight.
Mar. 20, Wednesday:
Peanut butter sandwich, bowl of
chili, crackers, fruit.
M,ar. 21, Thursday:
Ham sandwich, lettuce, scal-
loped potatoes, cup of orange juice,
cookie.
'!'be Warren wagontrain raid
Old Chillicothe
The will or Magda Townsend
Upstairs at the \tti te House
The partners
.,
Going like s:1xliy
'!'be Vatican in the age or the dictators
All our kin
'!'be hesitant heart, a novel about
Emily Dic ldnson
TAKE A BOOK TO LUNCH

THIS IS SWORt COORrRY
THE WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK will sponsor a seminar
on ESTATE PLANN I NG on Wednesday evening, March 27th at
7:00 P.M. in the Methodist Church Multi Purpose Room, North
Street, Wa)rnesville, Ohio.
Mr. !erry Account Executive with Merril Lynch, Pierce,
Inc. Will d,ISCUSS reasons for, and methods of, conserving and
.dlstrlbutlng one's estate .
We will also have Mr. Fred Hubbell, and attorney and Mr. Daniel O'Keefe from
the Trust Dep,artment of Winters National Bank present to answer any questions
pertaining to wills and estate taxes.
. We. cordially invite all people in this area to attepcl.
If planning to attend. please call 8972065.
THE WAY.NESVlllE NATI.ONAl BANK
WAYNESVILLE,OHI,O
-- .. ._" ' - _ ...
.
4
THE - MIAMI GAZETTE
1974 License Plate On Sale
Passenger plates are on sale jlt
Franklin, Janet Childers, Deputy
Registrar, 5041,2 S. Main St., Phone
513-746-1511; Maineville, Robert
Hostetter, Deputy Registrar, 20
Maineville Rd.; Harveysburg,
Janet Wyatt, Deputy Registrar, D
& D Market, Main St., ph. 513-897-
6177; Lebanon, ,John M. Keller,
Deputy Registrar, 726 E. Main St. ,
ph. 513-933-1866; Mason, Gloria
Baker, Deputy Registrar, 211
Frank St.; Morrow, John Keller ,
Deputy Registrar, 553 Pike St.,
Kuhnell Market; and Waynesville,
Mary Lemay, Deputy Registrar, 86
S. Main, ph. 513-897-5961.
With the dale of 1974 Ohio
Ucense plates scheduled to begin
in a few days, the Bureau of Motor
Vehicles is now experiencing its
annual flood of mail and telephone
inquiries concerning state vehicle
registration procedures, deputy
registrar locations, etc.
tJ1is year, in an attempt to
provide Ohio citizens with as much
useful information as possible, we
have prepared this "Factsheet" to
answer the questions most fre-
quently asked by the people who
contact us.
Questions and Answers
on 1974 Ohio Vehicle
Registration
'I: WHEN WILL 1974 OHIO
LICENSE PLATES GO ON SALE?
A: Saturday, March 16, 1974.
Q. WHERE CAN I BUY NEW
PLATEST
Jr. -As in- past years, 1974 Ohio
license plates will be issued by a
statewide network of more than 800
deputy registrar agencies. Except
for driver license exam stations,
all permanent and seasonal
deputies wiD be selling license
plates-REGARDLESS of whether
or not they are equipped to issue
photo driver licenses. (Editor :
Please see enclosed list of deputy
registrar locations in your area. If
you would like additional lists for
/lurrounding counties, contact the
BMV Accounting Division at
614-46&8390 with specific request) .
Q: DO I HAVE TO BUY PLATES
IN MY COUNTY OF RE-
SIDENCE?
A: No. You can buy plates from
any deputy anywhere in the state.
When you purchase plates, how-
ever, the deputy will ask for your
home county and the local taxing
district you reside in. If you Jive in
a suburban community and pay
local taxes there, it is very
important that you Jist yourself as
a resident of that town or
township- rather than the major
city nearby. The state will return
99 cents of every dollar you pay for
plates to the and local
governments where you list your
residence. Many small com-
munities rely almost completely on
these funds for road maintainance
and ,improvements.
Q: WHAT IS THE DEADLINE
FOR BUYING AND DISPLAYING
1974 PLATES?
Q: WHAT IS THE BESTTIME TO
BUY PLATES?
A: Traditionally, a great many
motorists purchase their plates
during the first and last week of the
registration period-while very few
do so during the "middle" weeks.
Waiting lines are generally
shortest between March 23 and
April 10.
Q: IS THERE ANYTHING NEW
OR SPECIAL ABOUT OHIO'S 1974
PLATES?
A: Yes. This year, for the first
time, all new Ohio license plates
have been coated with a special
reflective material which makes
them shine in the dark when struck
by the headlights of an ap-
proaching vehicle. All future Ohio
plates wwll be reflectorized.
Q: WHY WAS THE REFLECTIVE
COATING ADDED?
A: Because reflectorized plates
have proven their value in
reducing night traffic accident,s-
especially those involving
collisions with parked cars and
unlighted vehicles stopped on the
highway. Forty-three U. S. states
have now adopted reflective
license plates as a valuable tool to
hlep stop highway slaughter.
Q: DOES IT COST MORE TO
MANUFACTURE
RIZED PLATES?
A: Yes it does. When the State
Legislature approved this year's
change to reflective plates, it also
approved a 50 cent in the
annual registration fee to cover the
cost of reflectorizatlon. We hope
you'll agree the extra 50 cEmts is a
wise investment.
Q: WHAT IS THE FEE FOR
REGISTERING A PASSENGER
CAR?
A: The state ' registration fee
(including reflectorization) is now
$10.50 plus a 50 cent deputy
registrar service charge. Some
Ohio counties and municipalities
levy an additional $5.00 peJ7missive
tax on each vehicle registered by
Iheir residents. If you live in such a
county or municipality, your total
fee will be $16.00 per passenger
vehicle. As a matter of business
policy, most require
payment of all fees in cash.
Q: BESIDES THE PROpteR FEE,
WHAT ELSE SHOULD I BRING
TO THE DEPUTY REGISTRAR'S
OFFICE?
A: In order to register a vehicle
and obtain new license plntes, you
must produce a valid Ohio title
certificate for that vehicle. If your
vehicle . was last
registered ui another your
must obtain an Ohio title before.
you can apply for Ohio license
plates. If your Ohio title Iilas been
misplaced or destroyed, you must
obtain a duplicate to pre"sEmt to the
deputy when you apply for new
plates. FOR ALL INFORMATION
CONCERNING TITLES, CON-
TACT YOUR LOCAL COUNTY
CLERK OF COURTS. ONLY A
COUNTY CLERK CAN ISSUE OR
TRANSFER A TITLE. .
: '. '1 .
Q: IS 1974 THE LAST YEAR OHIO
Insulation
Vinlll & Aluminum Sidtng-Roofs & Cement Work
KitcAens-Baths- Anll TJ/pe HOfl1e Improvements
CO.
NOW DOING WORK IN THE
LEBANON AREA
1673 Rt.
Morte Adams Jr.
Xtlnia, O.hio, 4 538 Ii
CAU COllECT, . Phone
WOULD YOU BELIEVE
10,000 PRESCRIPTION DRUGS?
Some of these medicines are identical,
lome differ llla"btly In chemical Itructure an
many are combinationl of druls. Bat, onle
tbiDI il for sure, that your phYlician and
pharmacilt have to keep up with a iremendoul
number 01 products that are available to bellI'
li,bt lUness.
And, each drul product bas an iUaUt,
aD UI own. The place it il ltored, tbe' COD,-
tainer that it il kept in, bow 10Dl'. it remama
potent, ita relation to other DtedlclDes, bOw-
it mUlt be handled, replationa &'1lldlDI Ita 'aloe
and many other lacto.... Beln, your famU7 '
pharmacist is a lull-time job. .
A: The legal deadline is midnight,
Monnay, April 15. After that date;
any Ohio motorist who operates a
vehicle on a public road without
1974 plates is subject to a $25.00 fine
and is liable have his care im-
pounded by local law enforcement
until be produces a valid
registration and plates.
'.(.. .
.....'
Wednesday, March 13, . 19'74
State Arson L-ab
Well Equipped
Commerce Director Dennis
Shaul today announced that his
Department's State Fire Marshal
Division Arson Laboratory has
been awarded a $44,450 grant by
the u.s. Depar tment of Justice
Law Enforcement Assistance Ad-
ministration. The money will be
used to purchase additional
equipment, including a micros-
cope, an atomic absorption spec-
trophotometer, a pyrolysis unit for
the gas chromatograph, and a
differential thermal analyzer, to be
used in the analysis of evidence in
suspected arson or bombing cases.
In addition, glassware, chemicals,
and small equipment for machines
WILL ISSUE SINGLE-YEAR
LICENSE PLATES?
A: Yes. Beginning next year, all
Ohio plates wwll be manufactured
to last at least four years. Instead
of issuing a new set of plates for
each vehicle in subsequent years,
Ihls Bureau will renew each
existing set with a simple
_ Also beginning
In , 1975, lJie--annual registration
od wwll. be days
{ltaggert!l&l S(l that (Inly a
specific group 0 ' motorists will
register .their vehicles during a
given montll. ..
-
already installed in the lab will be
purchased. One of the most
significant improvements will be
the modification of the gas
chromatograph so that samples
can be analyzed automatically
overnight without the assistance of
lab personnel. When completed,
the laboratory will be the best
equipped arson lahQratory avail -
able to all Ohio law enforcement
agencies.
Spring Wagon Specials
'73 Gran Torino
$2895
'69 Chevelle Cpncours
$1295
. Townsman
$1095 - -- . - -_
Should you need clarification of
this material, or further in-
formation 011 any aspect of 9hio
vehicle regfStration., please dd. not
to. BMV Regis.,trar :,.
C. Donald Curry at ' .
. I
Emergency TV IctlrJnj:s
'i 1. ';1 i. .' lET . f}

Antenna ROtors Installed &
Uled TV's
Corwin, 0 MOl -
(Next to '. Purkey's 12 - pIiI;.
. Hardware) 897 -3276
Weadel . ZENITH RCA SEa.
"The Business
With a
Personal Touch"
Guy Elder
Rita Elder----------
Doris Van Horn_...-______ _
., . ________ .;....-
-Bill ______ ...;.......;
_____ ___ __
D4!tin --____
Wednesday, March 13, 1974 THE MIAMI GAZETTE
SECRETARY OF STATE Ted W. Brown is pictured here swearing in Warren County Board of
Elections Members after first talking over the bipartisan teamwork which is necessary in
building and maintaining Ohio's high class election system which is considered by every other
state in the Union to be "the best election system in the nation." Pictured are: (I to r) Secretary
Ted Brown, Mrs. Stella Hagemeyer, Mrs. Sondra K. Blazer and Cecil Linkous. Presented to the
Board was a large ceramic ashtray designed for counter use, one of 88 made by Secretary of State
Ted W. Brown for presentation to the state's Board of Elections, presented during his "traveling
,office" meetings as a token of appreciation for the "outstanding and distinquished service by the
Boards to the voters of Ohio." The ashtray contains the seal of the Secretary of State's office.
II' . .
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In 1926, a car was develop-
ed that washed clothes as
it rode along.

NEWXL2
CHAIN SAW
MAKES CmlNG
'TWICE-AS-EASY
-
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I " :(JJuJIio fIl"61fD/Jf/}f
ON EXHIBIT
THE MECHANICAL DRAWINGS
OF CHARL ES Me CULLOUGH
"tot. sma WAYNESVILLE. OHIO PIt
-- 'W_
- " J
-
Page
Language Beginners
Can Study In Brazil
Opportunity to complete half
of a twoyear language
requirement in five weeks while
also seeing "the most
progressive country in Latin
America" is offered in a new
plan which enables beginners in
Portuguese to take part in
Miami University's annual
travel-study trip to Brazil.
Miami has decided to allow
students with no previous
knowledge of Portuguese to join
its Summerin-Brazil program
July 27 through August 31 , by
enrolling in the beginning
Portuguese course for nine
quarter hours of credit , ac-
cordi ng to Prof. Raymond L.
Moloney, chairman of Miami's
Department of Spanish and
Portuguese , Prospective
September freshmen are
eligible.
Moloney said the decision was
based partly on the high interest
kindled by the recent group of
Brazilian visitors to Miami's
Oxford Campus. Inquiries
should be directed to Moloney.
Students who already have
one or more years of Por
t uguese could obtain nine
. quarter hours of credit through
an advance course, Studies in
Latin America (Brazil).
This program is an outgrowth
of the OhioParana relationship
in Partners of the Americas
which has been in effect since
1966.
In what amounts to Miami's
second summer term, members
of the Miami exchange group
would be given free room and
board with Brazilian families in
Curitiba, capital city of the
Brazilian state of Parana, while
taking intensive daily in-
str uction in Portuguese ,
language of that country_
Armco Scholarship
Applications Accepted
Applications for the Armco
Girls Association Scholarship
are now being accepted at the
Middletown Campus of Miami
University for the 1974-75
academic year.
Applicants must be single and
plan to be full-time students at
the Middletown Branch Campus
of Miami University. Screening
and testing will be done by the
Miami University staff with
final selection being made by
(he Association's Scholarship
Committee and Executive
Board.
The program was established
to benefit sons and daughters of
Armco women. Second con-
' sideration is given to depen-
dents of Armco employees and
third consideration is given to
area students.
Complete details are
available from the Scholarship
Office of the Campus.
Applications must be obtained
by mail or in person from the
Administration Office of Miami
University, Middletown Branch
Campus, 4200 Manchester
Road, Middletown, Ohio 45012.
Deadline for submitting
applications is March 15, 19'14.
TUNE ENGINE
The Ohio Department of
Highway Safety reminds
drivers a smooth running car
saves gasoline. Keep your car
properly tuned to help save fuel
Forp,aler
confrol
Inclose
quarters
andtrfcky
angles.
Professional car service.
'M "IdI"'I" of Homellle,
Malon of , .. I,... Inc.
7.11bs. 'I.IS blr & chlin.

Hardlnfara
You, car is in
good hands-expert
hands-at your service station or repair garage,
Because, these men use top Quality NAPA Auto
Parts., .and install long-lasting NAPA Soundmaster
MuHlers, Men who are up-to-date on your car's
problems-from radiator to tail lights.
And with today's more sophisticated car systems,
it's nice to know you can rely on the men with
equally sophisticated diagnostic equipment. The
kind of professional car care that keeps you
humming along . .. through every season.

bIwIl.,,..,
Automotive Perts .re distributed bY:
LEBANON PARTS Co
Way ..... , Ohio Ph. 897-8015
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THE MIAMI GAZETTE
Page 7
Page 8
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
Wednesday, March 13, 1974
With New Service
Susie Pringle Receives
Books Streak To Local Library "God And Country"
Clara Grauman and Regina Wolle examine historlal exhibit
celebration WaynesvUles 177th birthday.
Speed is the new watchword for
the "hoUine" service offered at the
Mary L. Cook Public Library. The
Hbcary Is a member of the
Southwestern Ohio Rural Libraries
(SWORL), an association working
together to provide better and
morevaried service to local
patrons.
A new delivery service <United
Parcel Service) now allows
SWORL libraries to receive a
variety of library-related services
from the Public Library of
Cincinnati and Hamilton County
within one or two days.
The Information HoUine Service
("hotline" for short) is not new.
The need for such a regional
reference telephone service was
confirmed by a SWORL survey
conducted in 1969, and another
conducted last fall.
"HoUine" became a reality in
1971 when thePublic Library of
Cincinnati and Hamilton County-
the eighth largest in the U.S.-
agreed to provide its rural SWORL
neighbors with print-outs of
articles, inter-library loans of
non-fiction, and answers to re-
quests from SWORL librarians.
. In 1972-73 the reference contract
was expanded to include cassettes
and records, as well as fiction
requests, except for those books
published in the current year .
Now, under the "speedy delive-
ry" system, inter-library loans of
materials is available to patrons of
Cub Scout News
The Wischixin District Pinewood
Derby was held at Waynesville
Junior High School Gym on
February 23rd. Robert Dellard
District Chairman of Cub Scouting:
was the announcer and handled the
weigh-in station. Russell ECker
Council Executive and Mrs.
Engel, den leader, coach of Cub
Pack 40, kept the records.
Ed Gingerich, Tom Cassidy and
Charles Maloney were in charge of
the race track.
There were twenty-nine en-
thusiastic entrants, accompanied
by interested parents and cub-
masters, Mark Roth, of Den 6,
Pack 50, Springboro, received a
trophy and first place medal. The
winners of second and third places,
Tom Allen, of Den 5, Pack 150,
Springboro and Danny Turner, of
Den 2, Pack 44, Carlisle, received
Pinewood Derby medals. Every
Cub Scout who participated, was
given a handsome Derby ribbon.
Russell ECker presented the
awards.
,------------------------,

I
I
I
: annual subsc,.,.. U NEW U RENEWAL:
I
THE MIAMI GAZETI'E
I
I PO BOX 325 WayaemDe, Ohio 45068 I
: NAME
:
: ADDRESS
I
I
I CITY
STATE
I
I
I
I DATE PHONE
I
I
'
I
------------------------
.-.
the Mary L. Cook Public library
one or two days after the request.
For instance, if a patron requests
a fiction work (say "The Great
Ga tsby," in view of the publicity
the new movie by the same title is
getting) and it is not available
locally, the "hotline" service is put
into action.
If the request is made before
noon, the book will usually arrive
the following morning. If the
request is made in the afternoon,
the materials will arrive two days
later.
What this does, in essence, is
expand each SWORL library's
capacity to include the more than
2,600,000 books and services of the
Cincinnati Public library, It is like
having access to the eighth largest
library in the country without
having to go to the city.
While experiencing growth and
offering expanded services, the
SWORL libraries are still of a rural
nature. With the help from the "big
sister" Cincinnati library, a vast
information library network has
been created.
Is the new "hotline" delivery
service working? Apparently, it is.
Since its origin in early January,
nearly a thousand b()oks and
library-related materiliis have
been delivered to SWORL libraries
in its area.
It is projected that almost 6,000
books will be requested through
"hoUlne" during 1974, liS well as
over 600 questions each on
reference questions and subject
requests. In other words, faster
service will gener,.ate more use of
"hoUine" than previously, when
the mail service was used.
Patrons wanting to request
many of the services available at
the metropolitan library in Cincin-
nati should contact their local
library for assistance. The lib-
rarian's telephone credit card is
the key to two and one half million
volumes of books and services.
And, since SWORL h,as a direct
line to the Cincinnati library,
answers to requests can be given
almost immediately.
For instance, a person seeking
an article from a highly scientific
magazine not available at the local
library could have a print-out of
the article send by United Parcel,
aftering the librarian sends the
request via "hotline."
The SWORL area comprises the
seven counties of Adams, Brown,
Clermont, Clinton, Fayette, High-
land and Warren.
Member libraries ilnclude the
Clermont County Public Library,
Blanchester Public Library'-
Franklin Public Library, Mary P.
Shelton Library, Highland County
District Library, Public
Library, Ohio Valley District Free
Public Library, Salem Township
Library, Sabina Public Library,
Carnegie Public Library, Mary L.
Cook Public Library and the
Wilmington Public Library.
SUSCRIBE TO 11IE
MIAMI GAZETTE
897-5921
Waynesville Cadette Troop 47 is
planning to participate in an ice
skating party for all the Cadette
Troops in the area on March 30th -
Teresa Patterson.
In a ceremony Sunday at the
Church, Susie Pringle, a senior
Girl received the "God and
Community" -awal'd.
Sunday also marked the
belfl ' iog of the sixty second year
of I Scouts of America.
' .. s award - a . eveloped by the
religious Ohio for Gitt
Scouts and CanfPfjre Girl/i to
strengthen the spiritual life and
help them grow in churchmanship
and ability t& give ctinstian ser-
vice. It is a three IlItue plan and
took Susie one and one-half years
to complete.
EASTER SEM.
(Continued from pap I ;)
throughout the state. The JPckofl:
was held at the Ohio . State'
Unijrsity Student Union.
!F . the first time this year, the
kic . f featured a decorated
wheelchair cOJ:ltes.t. Participants
inclUded persons who
are confined to wheelchairs.
Winners were',' -- selected from
among semi-finalists representing
11 Easter Seal county affiliates for
the state organization.
Robert R. Williams, president of
the board of directors, Ohio Society
for Crippled Children and Adults,
Inc., said the goal of the 1974 Ohio
campaign is $1,203,000, a ten per
cent increase over last year's
collection of $1,093,870. This year's
drive extends through Eastern
Sunday, April 14.
The 12th annual kickoff included
photography sessions with Gale
Storm and Frazier Reams, Jr., of
Toledo, 1974 Ohio Easter Seal
chairman; a publicity workshop
for volunteers; a showing of the
1974 national television pro-
motional spots, and a display of
specially equipped vehicles for the
handicapped from Montgomery
and Hamilton counties.
A children's program included
entertainment by "Boonie the
Magician," the Central Ohio
Theater Company Mime Troupe
(courtesy of Wendy's Hambur-
gers), and sketch artists Robert
Tourt and Rick of Artpac
of Columbus.
. Special Golden Lily awards were
presented to Herb Topy of Topy
Photo Service, Inc. in Columbus
Susie, The daughter or Mr. and
Mrs. Estey Pringle is pictured with
Mrs. Fran Meager, leader or the
senior Girl Scout Troop 1941 and
Rev. L. L. Young, Minister or the
Methodist Church who presented
the award.
for two. decades of service and to
Mrs. Lillian Wright, for six years
of service to the state Society as
public information director. A-
wards of apreciation were also
presented to Marion County
International Raceway for spon-
soring the 1973 drag race
promotional event, and to Mrs.
Mary Walker of Napoleon (Henry
County), winning "Sound-
ing Board' newsletter contest.
Williams extended special
thanks to Miss Storm, who stepped
in to substitute for Peter Falk
national 1974 Easter Seal
man. Falk canceled his scheduled
appearance at the Ohio kickoff due
to production problems incurred in
a motion picture commitment.
Miss Storm served as Easter 'Seal
celebrity hostess through . courtesy
of the Country Dinner Plfiyhouse in
Reynoldsburg, where she is
currently appearing in a comedy,
"No Hard Feelings".
Master of ceremonies for the
luncheon program was Hugh
DeMoss, WLWC-TV (Columbus)
news director and anchorman. The
program included brief remarks
by Miss Storm, and Frazier
Reams, Jr. Entertainment was by
the Sweet Adelines of Franklin
County.
A special guest at the Ohio
kickoff was A. Clay Stewart, of
Lexington, Kentucky, president of
the national Easter Seal Society.
President Williams said he was
delighted with the response to the
wheelchair decorating contest and \
hopes it will become an annual
kikcoff event. Commentary for the
contest was provided by Mrs. Betty
Rogge, former television hostess
on WHIO-TV in Dayton. Judges
were Mrs. Richard Burk of Dayton
and Loren Waaland, of Bowling
Green.
Semi-finalists included: Miss
Carol Burriss of Warren county;
Deborah Sargeant of Perrysburg;
Chris Middleton of Dayton; Sharon
Ely of Circleville; Mrs. Evelyn
Dicken:on of Delta; Valerrle Ann
Schwarck of Findlay; Jim Flores
of Evansport; Beverly Yanke of

The ,MtAMI GAZETTE
,,\1/
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ELMER STOON by Don Knudsen :.ArR1QtJ.
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Jl)u '-niE 1910'S
"
1lus lOY S,WING
WAS A
TOY,
Sf/LL IN
INS CONDITION
.
,
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"I ... .. -
, .,
Page 10
THE MIAMI G.\ZETTE
Wednesday , March 13" 1974
Ohio House Action
Honor.s F ootba.ll Record
Miami University as Cradle
of Coaches has had almost
unbelievable success because
its products have been sound
teachers, suggests an Ohio
House of Representatie's tribute
which has been delivered to Dr.
Phillip R. Shriver, Miami
president.
President Shriver was re-
presented by Miami Athletic
Director Richard Shrider to
receive a framed copy of House
Resolution 266 "To Recognize
the remarkable records of
football teams couched by
Cradle of Coaches Products
graduates of Miami
ty." The resolution was pre-
sented by Rep. William Don-
ham (R., Middletown). co-spon-
sor with seven other House
members who are alumni or
neighbors of Miami.
.one of tlie primary reasons for
the remarkable season they
have just concluded."
The resolution referred to Ara
Parseghian, Miami '48, as
coach of Notre Dame, NO. 1;
Woody Hayes, former Miami
coach, as coach of Ohio State
No. 2; Bo Schembechler, Miami
'51, as coach of Michigan, No. 5,
and Bill Mallory, Miami '57, as
coach of Miami itself, No. 15.
Parseghian and Schembechler
are former Miami coaches, as
well as alumni.
Waynesville Basketball Cheerleaders in on of the
last cheers of the season. 1973-74 Varsity
cheerleaders were Sherry Rains, Belinda Rossell,
Ann Boeck. Bridget Karen Vincent. and
Captain Chris Walters.
The resolution points out !,hat
at the close oC the 1973 season
footba!' teams coached b;
Cradle products were ranked
first, second, fifth and fifteenth
in the nation. Their combined
record showed 42 wins no
defeats; and a tie wh'ich of
them shared. The resolution
"The list of high school,
college and professional
coaches who hale from Miami is
almost unbelievable, extending
as it does across the nation"
the resolution comments.
mi has earned the distinction of
being the alma mater of more
college head football coaches
than any other college or
university. Some of her more
famous coaches besides the four
mentioned include the Cincin-
nati Bengals head coach, Paul
Brown; the New York Giants'
new head coach, Bill Arnspar-
ger , and Weeb Ewbank of the
New York Jets."
Ai
...
...
An all women's basketball team from Arkansas. the "All American
Redheads." will be playing an independent men's team from
Wilmington in a benefit game at 8 p.m. Sunday, March 17 at
Clinton-Massie High School. Proceeds from the event will go to the
Massie Township Fire Department. Henry Huddleson. chairman has
announced that persons may contact him for tickets or buy them at the
door the night of the game.
l'-Ifm..
Tax Service
-
HUD'S BAIT SHOP
I
I
Cormie Beck
125 East Mulberry
LIVE BAIT
Bookkeeping DAWN TO DUSK
7 Days A Week
!b.. 55 E. Lytle Rd.
885-2404
..--

us Army Recruiting
&.
"Free Way to a CoUece Educ:ation"
Ii - For iDfermatioa Call 932-7690
SSGHaaa
20 W Mulberry St LebaDOa, Ohio
THORNTON'S CREAM DELIGHT
141 North Street
OPENING FOR THE SEASON
51"'" - Ice erHm - Complete Line
s.nclWldIft' Shakes, MIIlts, Banana
Splits
Call In Order
97-4916
then adds : ' . I
"More important than their
victories have been the
coaching techniques used "l)y
members of the Cradle of
Coaches Association. Without '
exception, every coach has used
football as a learning ex-
perience. The players working '
under these men have learned
the true value of
preparation, teamwork and
desire; and the pride which
these coaches have : installed'
within the heart and mind of
each of teams is
BRANT'S INC'----
Fum - awn - Garden Supplies
======- HARDWARE
Wai,er Softener - Salt
Mon - Fri 7:30 am - 5: pm Sat 8:am -4 pm
_______ .. -. ,932-1060 ______ --..;.--1
............................................................................................ ........................... ."..: ..

. '
:: 40 E. CENTRAL AVE ::
SPRIN[;BORO. OHIO '45066 ::'

:: COMPLETE LINE OF' CB RADIOS AND ::'
:. ACCESSORIIES - T. V. ANTENNAS - TOWER :.
:: ROTORS" AUTO" HOME STEREOS ' 8 TRACK TAPES ::
.: SUF'PLIE5 .. PARTS" KITS .:

' . EVERTHING IN :-:
:: AT I-Ow DISCOUNT PRICES ::
I 513-746-5121 ..
.................................... .... .
(Armstrong
' -CONESTOGA
TILE '
Embo_d tellurerl _"eot
wilh ",,utr.1 beige lones.
WAYNESVILLE'
Lumber and Supply
,97 .. ; ;<
Co-sponsors of the resolution
also included Rep. Michael G.
Oxley (R., Findlay); Rep.
Robert E. Netzley (R . Laura) ;
Rep. Mack Pemberton (R. ,
Columbus); Rep. Corwin M.
Nixon, <R., Lebanon) ; Rep.
Dale Locker m., Anna); ' Rep.
Thomas N. Kindness <R.,
Hamilton) and Rep. Pete
Crossland m., Akron. )
NEED CREDlTt
To 36 Moftths On -
STEREO
IF YOU ARE
DiYorced .. .
Bankrupt .. .
Credit Problems . .
Call 9326035
FOR IMEDIA TE CREDIT
2-Pieee Living Room .. $sa
Stereo-Console .. ...... $79
Mattresses .......... $18
............ $48
Bunk Beds. ....... $48
. 'xlZ, Rugs ............ $5
CoektaU and 2 Step Tables
(aet of . $18
Wednesday. March Il. U74
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
College ' Credit By Exam
Central State Adds CLEP
The College Level Examination
Program (CLEP) has been added
to the services offered by the
Central State University testing
office.
Thelma Duterte, testing direclor
at Central State, said CLEP is a
nationally recognized system of
credit by examination which
allows prospective students to earn
college credit by demonstrating
college-level competency. Current-
ly enrolled students also use CLEP
test results to gain specific credits
or in lieu of proficiency examina-
tions for course requirements or
prerequisites .
Institutions of higher education
have accepted the principle that
individuals can acquire college-
level learning through various
non-traditional methods, Ms .
Duterte said. Through CLEP tests ,
credit can be granted for
knowledge gained by such methods
EASTER SEAL
(Continued from . page 81
Elyria ; Holly Reusser of Massil -
Ion ; Leota Beck of Napoleon; and
Charla Critcher of Marietta .
Best of Show was Sharon Ely, 15,
of Circleville, whose wheelchair
was enclosed within the frame of a
handmade Model T. Ford. Second
and third place winners were:
Deborah Sargeant, 6, Perrysburg,
a train engine, and Valerie
Schwarck, six-and-a-half, Findlay,
a Snoopy doghouse with Wood-
stock.
Reams said that the state fund
frive will help support some 76
Easter Seal facilities and pro-
grams in Ohio. Further in-
formlltion on the fund drive or
Easter Seal services may be
obtained from the Executive
Secretary, Melva Rosencrans,
932-4942; from the general secreta-
ry and publicity director, Sandee
Blazer, 746-6558; or by wri ting to
the local unit of the Society, in care
of Box 342, Lebanon, Ohio, 45036 .
as private reading, adult classes,
non-credit courses , military
training, industrial or business
experience or advanced work in
regular high school courses .
The CLEP program is sponsored
by the College Entrance Examina-
tion Board which has provided
testing services to entering college
students for several decades.
At Central State, new or
continuing students may earn as
much as 45 credit hours through
CLEP tests and the university's
three colleges recently voted to
accept CLEP tests in place of
proficiency examinations for re-
ceiving credit, or for exemption
from specific courses.
By taking the CLEP tests, Ms .
Duterte said, people of all ages can
reduce the cost of their college
education and cut up to a full
academic year off the time spent in
Receives Funds
State Auditor Joseph T.
Ferguson's office announced today
the distribution of $177,533.12 in
criminal costs subsidies to 67
county clerks of court for
February.
The February payments ranged
from $39.70 to the Union County
clerk of court to $38,608.73 to the
Trumbull County clerk of court.
The state pays on a monthly
basis for the successful
prosecution and imprisonment of
indigent persons convicted of
felony crimes under the criminal
cost subsidy program. The money
is appropriated by the legislature
10 the Auditor's office for this
purpose.
Payments to county clerks of
court included:
Butler, $4,441.05; Clermont,
$324.50; Clinton. $149.05; Greene,
$987.90; Hamilton, $15,773.13;
Montgomery, $5,995.05; and
Warren, $699.65.
obtaining a degree .
The CSU Testing Service will be
administering the CLEP tests on
March 20 and will offer the service
once each quarter. Participants
may select either general or
specific subject examinations .
Fees for general examinations are
$15 for one and $30 for two or more ;
individual subject examinations
are $15.
Persons interested in taking
CLEP tests on March 20 must
apply by March 15 at the CSU
Testing Service office. For app-
lications or further information,
contact: Ms . Thelma Deterte,
Director of Testing, Arnell Hall,
Central State University, Wilber-
force , Ohio 45384, or phone 3715-7513.
Wanted
Wanted Baby Sitter, 10 a .m. - 7
p.m. Call 897-6555. Call after 7: 30
p.m.
WAYNESVllllE
NOW RENTING
New 2 bedroom Town-
house Apts with a bea.uti-
. ful panoramic view, kitch-
en with eating area, and
sliding glass doors UI) a
room, 1111 bath, carpeting,
air cond, stove, refrigera-
tor, dish washer, off street -
parking. Nicest Apt in
town and they rent for just
$176.00 a month.
c.u Rita or Gay Elder
897-320'1
Bdar Raali'ty
897-3545
aassified Ads
CLASSIFIED ADS:
... 25 mlDImam charle-
over 25 wont. 5 eeIlU
extra per word.
TBANK YOU 4
MEMORlUM:
11.25 mlalmum charle-
over 25 words 2 ceata
extra per word.
fij'.
V ACUM SWEEPER
Upright sweeper, brand new (in
carton) with all cleaning attach-
ments, slighly scratched in ship-
ping (only 6 available) reduced
to $26.66 cash or terms
available. Trade in considered
Call collect 398-7315.
SEWING MACHINE
Zig Zag demonstrate model
(only 6 available) sew fancy
stitches overcast, appliques,
button holes and write names,
priced at only $44.70 cash price
or tenns available, Call collect
398-7315.
CONTRACTORS IA
8l
......................
SEPTIC TANK CLEANING
SPECIAL
1301 1000 Gal.
- A Limited Time -
Outdoor Toilet, Commer-
cial, Licensed. 424-6411.
Can collect_
24-HOUR SERVICE
......... ...........
r
..
WRISTON COLE
Specializing in Fireplaces

. Brick - Block
Stonework
Masonry
897-5036
156 High St
r. Ww
eaville
&
--- -- ."
---------
Page 11
Call 897-5921
-.
Custom Garden plowing. Phone
897-4282.
FARM EQUlPMENT- Wagon,
flat , with grain tight bed, on
rubber wheels in good con-
dition. Manure spreader,
International, good shape. Call
897-4282.
FARM EQUIPMENT
Grain, fertilizer & stake bodies;
hydrautic hoists; pick-up stake
racks, tool boxes, plck-up bumpers
& tops . . .
For further Information
and prlcea. phone UI
toll free 513-771-3761 '
---.
I Collin

TRUCK EQUIPMENT CO.
n .. t . .. .,., IN. CiIIcleuIl. O. 45241
COrhpl etel y furnished, ef-
ficiency . Waynesville. Walking
distance to everything. Inquire
Waynesvill e Auto. Bill Hussey
897-4036
FOR SALE
For Sale: McCulloch 14 inch Mini
Mac Chain Saw as is. 'Two years
old. Looks like new but weo't
start_ $50_00, call Bob Chapman
897-2712_ 6-C-9
I WANTED
. manipUlating puppets, contact
team sports, drill team,

: ......................
BUsiness
o ire c tory :::::: .. ::: .... :::::::::.]
Call 897-5'921
ALUMINUM SIDING AND
ROOFING
DAN ELLIOT
An leading brands-free
CARPETS
BI-RITE CARPET" TILE. 140
S. Main St.. Carpet, Doors.
222-5608, Dayton.
CAR DEALERS
W AMEN COUNTY CHRYS-
LER. "Chrysler. Dodge, Ply-
mouth." 618 W. Main Leb-
anon, 932-5961.
,0';",
MUENNlCH MOTORS, "Better
Ide. Cars From "Quality
,Car Care." 749 Columbus Ave.
932-1010.
OLDSMOBILE, "cusUl>mer con-
A ve for used can, Lebanon.
.2..f.016.
CEMENT WOIll[ a
BOOF REPAIItS
HU1] S:RT SMITH " SON I( you
hav,! cistern problems have it
clt!aned and repaired now. We
als(. do eement work aU kinds.
BIOt:k laying and roof repair.
P,ho!le 932-4666.
COSMETICS
Y oll are invited for a free C9mpli-
menwy com9lexion lellon
designed just for you. Call for
an appointment. 932-7672 Merle
Norman Cosmetic Studio. 726 E
14ain. St. Lebanon, Ohio.
------------------
DEPARTMENT STOllES
MILLERS DEPT. STORE
61 S. Main St., Way.nesville
897 -4?46. W earing for
the entire family.
DRY CLEANERS
WASHINGTON SQUARE
LAUNDROMAT AND DRY
CLEARNERS. 88 S. Main St.,
Wayneavilie, 897-861.
Flowers " Gifts, 128 E. Mul-
berry St.. Lebanon, Ohio
982-2916
GROCERIES
SHERWOODS MARKET, "fes-
delivery service. 747 Ciincinnati
.. . 0,,\0,
INSURANCE
CIDENT INSURANCE CO.'
LOAN. SAVINGS CO.
PEOPLES BUILDING LOAN "
SAVINGS CO., "start saving
tomorrow." Come UI> ' 11 S.
Broadway, Lebanon, Ohio. ph.
932-3876.
PAINT. WALLPAPER
DQN'S PAINT " WALLPAPER
107 E. Mulberry St.
PHARMACIES'
LOVELESS PHARMACY
Professional Preseription serv-
ville 897-7076 , ,' , .
W. W. COVEY

K.S.A. REALTY, 88 S. M.Un St.,
cr 88'1-
8066; Camfield Company Inc:..
as-W12 or 88'1.-&.
ELLIS SUPER V ALU quality'
and low priees open till nine, 7
WAYNESVILLE MARKET
89 S. Main St. f!JI11-&Nl Meat
Specialists
TV SALES a SERVICES
BEATTY'S TV SALES " SERV-
ICES. Zenith. N. Broadwa1.
. . Lebanon, 932-8076.
., '
Pace 12/
This childs wicker rocker was probably made in YpsUanti, Mich. It
was probably used during the teen's and twenty's. It Is on display at a
Ioeal antique dealer.
CJ1UF
STORE
107 S, Main St.
' Waynesville, Ohio
1(513) 862-5181 I
lIrs: 12 to 8 Fri. Sat, Sun.
little ReJ
ANTIOUES
MAIN STREET
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
PHONE U7.e3Z1
Fme'1ll Line :...... Dealen Welcome
MON. BY CHANCE
TUES. THRU SAT. 10-5100
OPEN SUNDAY 15 P.M.
'Iilit Waynnvill.', Other
Fin. Antique
Announcing
The Opening,'
Of The
WAYSIDE ANTIQUE
SHOP
A wide assortment of fine antiques.
Featuring Victorian Furniture, Antique
Jewelry, Art Glass, Pattern Glass,
Ohio Art pottery, Fine China,Nippon '
Carnival and many other
,........-;: 98 South MIlln street
I .'Waynesville, OhIo 45be! I
HRS: Saturday-Bunday 12-5:30
CHINA - GLASS - FURNrroRE
O
f WASHI.GTOII SQUARE .513 89'1-6552 Shop
IllS 298-20'7'7 ResldeDce
THE ' MIAMI GAZETTE

Assistance
Offered
Wesley L. Page, Representative
of the District Director for the
Middletown Office of the Internal
Revenue Service, today announced
that increased taxpayer assistance
will be available during the 1974
tax filing season. Assistanc:e will
be offered on Thursdays from 8: 00
a.m. to 4:45 p.m'.; the folliowing
Saturdays from 9: 00 a.m. to 1:00
p.m. March 23, and April 6 Bind 13;
and on Monday, April 15 from 8: 00
a.m. to 8: 00 p.m.
The office is located iln the
Schmidt Building at 1630 Central
Avenue, Middletown, Ohio.
Page also cautions taxpayers to
mail their returns to the correct
office. Last year some taxpayers
mailed Federal returns to the State
and returns to IRS. This resulted in
confusion and delay . Federal
Income Tax Rturns for people in
Ohio should be sent to Internal
Revenue Service Center, Cincin-
nati , Ohio 45298. State returns
should be mailed to the Ohio
Department of Taxation, P. O. Box
2679, Columbus, Ohio 4316.

Tues, Thurs, Sat & SWl
1 - 5 pm
"BROWSE THROUGH
THREE SHOPS"
featuring
Ie COUNTRY FURNmJRE
I- EARLY ACCESSORIES:
I- VICTORIAN and GLASSWARE
HAY'S
Furniture
Stri ppin'gl
"R EVOLUTIONAR Y
NEW METHOD'"
Furniture R.llnlahln, Now
wIth This Method! All PalM and
Varni'" Removed From WoOd 0
No Ly. or H .. ,I: Acids l see!.
'""""''''''''''''' ..... ' HOURS-Mon .. 'Wed.
.nd Fr, .. lp.m.6p .n.
Sa.1. '._m.-I p .. m. nO.lO
Closed HOllcla" Weekend.
16 F'I'lt Str .. t
Corwin. Ohio
THINGS THAT GO RING
AT THE VERY WORST TIME
The Other day, I had one of those
problems common to much of the
population these days - the old
virus - which causes one, as you
probably know, to make frequent
trips to the tiled room of the house.
It was just such a rush call when I
was interrupted by the ringing of
the phone. Since my hubby was
working 12 to 8 and sleeping during
the day, I had to answer the phone,
which I did. I explained to the other
party on the line that I was making
a rush call to the bathroom and she
went on to say, "I won't keep you
long." I was ready to scream, "in
this condition, a half minute is
long," but instead, I told her I'd
return the call.
The situation reminded me of
one a few years ago when I was
preparing supper and got a nasty
cut , w/lich bled like crazy. This
bme, too, the phone- rang. The
caller said, "Hello, Mrs. - How
are you?" I replied, "Right now,
I'm bleeding to death." The caller
ignored the statement and went
right on into a long sales pitch.
That is, it would have been a long
one. I hung up to take care of the
cut. It was a wonder to me that she
didn't question the bleeding bit, but
I suppose she had a rehearsed
speech and wasn't aware of my
response at aU.
Telephones and I haven't gotten
along well anyhow. Some years
ago, I was tryiQg to get my
housework done to free me for my
evening at when the phone
rang, and rang and rang. Mter
jumping to the phone every few
seconds for some two hours, I
learned from an operator that all
ihe long distance calls coming into
the area were coming to our phone.
I kid you not.
One of the most frustrating
phone experiences, however, had
to do with the listing rather than
the ringing, I had gone into the
HA
English H Seat
and Saddle Seat
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
HISLE'S BUGGWHEt:L ANTIQUES
Furniture: & Miscellaneous Items
CORWIN, OHIO
Evan's Antique
WAYIIESVILLE, OltlO 932.126.
Hrs: 3:30-5:30; Mon thru fri-9:30-S:30; Sat & Sun
Wednesday. March 13. 19'74
Kitchen
Korner
"y Sandee
hospital as an emergency and
following surgery, they had put me
in an old room that had no phone.
Since I had young children at home
and a lot of community activities
left undone, I needed a phone. My
husband was told that it would
have Lo be installed through the
phone company rather than the
hospital so this he made
arrangements for . It was a couple
months before I realized what
problems this created. When the
new phone books came out, our
home phone was listed under my
husband's name but under my
name was listed another phone and
another address. When I called the
phone company, they explained
that I had the phone installed in the
hospital during the month they
compiled listings for the new book
and that they listed
t he hospital phone with the hospital
address.
I asked if I could have the In-
formation operator keep my home
phone number for per-
sons who called and asked for my
listing by my given name, but I
was told that such a service would
cost 90 cents a month, even though
the phone company had created
. the problem r I refused to pay 90
cents or, one cent for that matter
when I felt it unjust.
I have no way of knowing how
many people called the number in
the book to reach me for that year.
of the improper listing, but I do
know many friends assumed from
the listing that my husband and I
had separated or divorced and they
were too embarassed to call him
when they get me by
calling the wrong listing. Very few
people recognize the hospital
address since they send cards just
by listing the hospital and the city
and state.
I see phones as a necessity, but
believe me, I sometimes also see
, them as a black monster on the
wall.
IHB&MEI
invites . you to
spend a few
minutes to
see the '
bigest uUque
in town
. The 148 year old
Grist,Mil1
where you1J aIao
find a wide
ulOrtment of
cOntemporary
Jilts displayed
in an atmosphere
reminillCent of an
old country store.
Wlldmans Splces--66 VariUes
Hard Candy--Eltract
down the hill from
Waynesville on
(II. mOe north of Rt: 78J ..
Come dewa aDd __ I .
Wayne Twp. Fire Dept.
Emergency Victim Care
Course In Progress
During the past 10 weeks the
members of the Wayne Township
Fire Dept. emergency medical
service have - been receiving
instruction in Emergency Victim
Care skills. The instruction is
planned to improve accident
prevention and life saving in
Wayne Twp. According to a report
from the instructor, Lt. Bob Bush,
Middletown F.R. the class is
making outstanding progress.
The Dept. members are at-
tending the classes on their own
time since the service is a
volunteer organization. The train-
ing is provided as part of the public
service program of the Trade and
Industrial Vocational Education
Service of the State Department of
Education, in cooperation with
Great Oaks .bint Vocational
School.
This training program operates
in conformance with standards
establi shed cooperatively by the
Di vision of State Fire Marshal , the
Insurance Services Office of Ohio,
the Trade and Industrial vocatio-
nal Education Service, the State
Fire Advisory Committee, a State
Medical Advisory Committee, Ohio
Department of Health, Ohio
Department of Highway Safety,
and the U.S. Department of
Transportation.
Wayne Local Soard Meets
Salary adjustments were app-
roved for Byron Ames and Craig
Francisco for responsibility''''
and duty for the remainder of the
school term, at Ute regular March
11 meeting of the Wayne Local
School board.
Byron Ames was re-employed as
elementary Principal , Craig Fran-
cisco as Junior High School
Principal. Both received 2 year
contracts.
Marlene E . Osborn was em-
ployed as school nurse for the
remainder of the school year . Mrs.
Osborn will work twenty hours per
week.
Bids lor window rep) for
the Junior High Sui tling were
shelved for the time being, due to
lack of funds. However a roof
repair project was approved for
the Junior High and Elementary
Buildings.
Also approved was a
plan submitted by the local
Club to sponsor a Career and-or a
Vocational Experience Day for
students with special interest.
Selecting and scheduling of
students will be handled through
administrative channels.
Mary L. Cook Library Has Exhibit
sPitING f1.,.OIf:ERS .\NO ' MECHANICAl. DRAWINGS
The worlds first gas turbine jet
plane, Ute Heinkel 178, was built by
the Germans and was first flown at
Rostock, Germany in 1939.
requested that a model of this
engine be made for display.
These are the working drawings
to be used to make the model. '
The drawings were made by
The for this plane was . Charles McCulloch at the request
designed by von Ohian, who of von Ohian. ,
is now 'employed at WPAFB as Charles ' "Scotty" McCulloch, a
Chief Scientist of Ute Aerospace Waynesville resident ; is a retired
Research Laboratories. employee of WPAFB, now working
. ,. for Systems Research Laboratory,
'Institut.e Dayton; .
1< . II 1
Ohio
1.t5060
Feb.
1850
Secord :: ass p()stage paid at Waynesville. Ohiu
Price 10
c
'. Plowinl! Underway
Farmers were In fields last week "plowing
up a storm" after the weekend rains some were able
to get back In the nelda again. 1bese photos were
taken along Pekin Road.
Board of Elections
Opens Saturdays .
The Warren County Board of
Elections office on South ' East
Street in Lebanon willi be open on
Saturdays duriflg the r'emainder of
March and through April.
Saturday hours on March 23 and
30 and throughout April will be 8: 30
a .m. until noon.
Special hours will also be in
effect on April 8, the last day for
registration for the May Primary.
The office will be open all day until
9 p.m.
Absent voter ballots may be
obtained from April 8 until 4 p.m.
May 7.
Persons desiring to be write-in
candidates may obtain forms from
the Board of Elections .
of intent to be a write-in candidate
must 'be filed by 4 p.m., April 17.
Cub Scout-News
Members of the 'c;utl Scout Pack
40 and their leadel:S, wish to
express appreciation to all who
helped with their r'ec,ent bottie
collection. Many ,to those
Who contributed, who
helped with the pick-up.
Vocational Education
Kick-off Dinner Held
"Replogle 'was . named
chairman for the Waynesville
Committee promoting the Joint
Vocational Education Issue to
appear on the May Primary Ballot
during a special session of the
group Thursday evening following
a dinner at Otterbein Home.
Chairmen for the other three
districts included in the vo-ed plan
are: Bob Olson, Lebanon; Don
Gadd and Doug Whitaker,
Franklin; and AI Sexton, Clear-
creek.
involved as a result of discussions
by the Poverty Task Force that
indicated that unemployment that
often results in poverty could be
minimized if students could be
better trained for specific occupa-
tions.
"People need to be needed and
people need a purpose in life,"
Rev. Spitnale said. "We can help
enable young people to capture
Hearing Announced
The sessions for the four districts United Telephone Company
to be included in the announced on Monday,
vocational education program,
Lebanon, Franklin, Clearcreek
and Waynesville, followed a dinner
and program sponsored by the
United Methodist Church and held
at Otterbein Home.
During the program, Rev.
Howard Spitnale, superintendent
of the Wilmington District of the
United Methodist Church, ex-
that the became
March 11, 1974, that the Public
Utilities Commission Hearing on
two way toll free service from
Mason to the Cincinnati
Metropolitan area has been set for
April 17, 1974 at 10:00 a.m. The
hearing will be held at the
Municipal Court Room in Mason,
Ohio. If necessary, the 10:00 a.m.
hearing will be continued through
April 18, 1974.
2
THE MIAMI GAZETI'E
Small Business
Receives Loan
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Frank D. Ray, Director of the
Columbus District Office of the
U.S. Small Business
Administration (SBA), today
announced 27 SBA business loans
were approved in Ohio during the
month of February for a total of
$1,710,600.
Publi!hed Weekly at
55 South Main St.
Ray said that most loans are
made by banks, with SBA
guaranteeing repayment to the
bank. The interest rate ceiling
established by SBA under the
guaranteed loan program has
recently been lowered to 10.5 per
cent.
TIlE IOAIII GAZEITE
p.o.aa IZ5. W.,.. ...... 897-5tD
LOa Mc(Jure
S_dee liner
Doaaa Burtman
Lila McClure
Editor and Publisher
ContrlbuUnl Editor'
start Artist
AdverUsiDl Maoaler
Warren county was listed as
receiving one loan valued at
$22,000.
Vo-Ed . (Continued from page 1)
"SBA was established 20 years
ago to encourage and assist the
small business community," Ray
noted, and added that all the SBA
services in financial management
and procurement areas are
available to the small business
community.
motivation and skills necessary to
help them enhance their lives and
improve communities."
Charles Dilgard, administrator
of Otterbein Home, 'opened the
meeting by noting that the Home
could both be a place of internship
and an employer of those in the
vocational education program. It
was reported that vo-ed would cost
taxpayers $1,000 per person but
that those unskilled persons who
lacked education and needed
rehabilitation would mean a
$5,000-$6,000 cost per person to
taxpayers.
Orin Souther, superintendent of
Warren County Schools, explained
that the school would serve 850
students and that half of the Sf
million cost would be picked up by
the state, which has required all
counties to provide vocational
education for students. The school
would provide training in agricul-
turally related occupations, busi-
ness, distributive education, home
economics and the trade and
industry occupations.
Lee Kerry, principal at William
Mason High School discussed the
school's association with vocation-
al education, noting that many
students who had never before
earned honor roll status were doing
so in the vocational education
program. He introduced a
student, Bob Jackson, who des-
cribed vocational education as the
"greatest thing that ever hap-
pened" . He commented that he felt
all students should have the
opportunity he has for vocational
education.
Following the general session,
the group divided into separate
committees to discuss plans for
promoting the joint vo-ed issue in
the four districts.
Dr. Charles Peckham served as
moderator for the meeting and
Rev. Walter Lamb, pastor of the
Corwin Pentecostal Church offered
the invocation. Dinner was served
by the dietary and auxiliary
departments of Otterbein with
Rev. Charles Messmer in cblll'le.
GENNTOWN FURNITURE :
,..
SELECT ROOM GROUPINGS ' F9R THE INDIVIDUAL WHO
WANTS TO STIETCH HIS DOLLARS
THE FOLLOWING ITEMS WILL CARRY OUR GUARANTEE OIF
"UN. EA" A.I.E"
GUARANl.lID

FACTOIlY WARRANfY
AS TO QUALITY
CRAf'TSMANSHIP
(()uh! (HUIC [
f'l (,h!Ollf' I \ I
... ,' .,'" .. ".... 3 f olf?
.... ... , $11995
FOIUI lOll AfRIIII
w. offer Sofa & eMirs values to " .1200.00
Iedrooml(Cllerry, Maple, Pine, oak) values to $1150.00
Dining Rooml values $900 - $1,000
Warren County'l Larvnt Selectlon - BIIcked by w .... houltt
Inventory - and tile prices will never be better .
No pressure It II not necessary when you offer:
La ..... t Selection, LowHt Price, .
Best.QuaIIty, !lnmed .... Delivery
flU'tIUfIIf 01 IML V_ WI & un
a MILES NORTH OF LEBANON ON ST. RT. 'UN
!BETWEEN LEBANOtf. WAYNESVILLE)
..... IUOHTSTILLI P. M. SUNDAYS 11 -. PHONI m. ... .
NEW BOOKS The Mary L. Cook Public Library
Robb1ne The '-rican tood scaDdal.
The secrets business
Black The lite and death ot Peter Wade
Westcot.t The tower aDd the dream
Congress1oDal. QQarterly Watergate
Congressional Qaarter17 Energy Crisis in Merica
Caseill The ()oss VOII8Il
Peale Yoa oan it you think you can
R.1DkDtt ot the RaymoDds
Pion Bad, the Branda I knew
Osborn oren season
IJndbergh tocJmd ro0ll8 aDd open doors .
Ad__ Watersh1p down
TAD A BOOK TO LUNCH

THIS IS swmt CClO'Il'RY
Waynesville
Church of Christ
, .... & ..... s...... .
10100 a. .... -1unIIay MamInt
6130 p. .... -1unIIay 1-.1,.
6130 p.1J'o-w..t. I I dar I ....
Phone _ ..... 2 far 1I.,,_1Ion
North MaIn __
John P. 0. ............ _
10100 a. .... -1unIIay School
11100 a. .... -MornIng WonhIp
..30 p. .... TralnIng UNon
7130 p. ...... ...,.. -.hlp
7130 p. .... -WecII day Prwyw MMtI,.
( .......... with Southwn ...... c:o.-
lion)
152 HIgh "'-' W7-47M
I ... 1mI1h-MIt .......
.. 30 a. ........ School
10130 a. .... -Wonhlp
7100p. ...... ....
Friends Meeting
.--. "'-' - HIgh
9130 a.m.-1unIIay School
10145 a. .... -1unIIay ",..... far WonhIp
(uo .. ........, .
. St. Augustine Church
HIgh "'-'
..... JaMph H. W-..... _
70. .... &11 ......
....... &. p.nWtoIy DcIys
7130 p. ........... rIIIIty
7145 .. rtWlalty ,...
Sa30 p. .... -......., M.u
lhW& .............
................... 1IIICtar
Wednesday, March 20
--_.--.
Genntown
..... 42 .. 0...t0wn
Leroy J. Dewdarft .... _
......... - WonhIp s.n.tc.
101. a.m. - ...., Chfth
"'-
Saoo p. .... - Sunday youth
IhIp
Ferry
WIlmington ..... & Social __ Rd.

9115 a. ......... School
10115 a. ..... MamI,. Wonhlp ServIce
10115 a. ..... IunIIay youth Wenhlp
11100 p. .... . youth MeetI,.
7100p. ..... E-..,. .....
7130 Po ..... W .... dory - MWwMI& I'rayer
and ...... Study
Lytle
..... Sholl .... , ......
9130 .. m.-SuMIIy School
101. o.m.-SuMIIy Wonhlp .....
aCJO.9loo p.m.-w..t. .. day 1-..,.
.... 1IuIIy
Corwin
WoItw L &--. .... _
10100 ...... -SuMIIy Sc'-I
7100 p.m.-SuMIIy Wonhlp s.rwc.
7130 p. .... -Wedn day WonhIp ...... ..
Mt-Holly
..... a.-,.;.. .......
91. a.m.-...., Sc'-I
11100 a. .... -...., WanhIp .....
7130 p.m.-w..t. .. day PfwIow s.rwc.
..... 1111S A.M. H b
HDlyCou ......... W. 4th ... 5th..... arveys urg
..... .... ant .....
lhW & North ....
LL Yaung, MInk ....
MonIiIIIy 7100 p..... .... IIuIIy
\ T...-y 10100 a.... . .... IIuIIy
.. 00 a. .... Church It .
lOt15 a.m. Chu<Ch Worship
... ue..y ....
..... u.r..... com.. .... _
lOt30 a. .... -1unIIay School
7100 p. .... -Sunday 1_ ServIc.
7130 p. .... -WedI IIc1aJy 1_ .....
7130 p. .... -Sat E_ ServIc.
First Church of God
Lytle .... Im.nection
... _ RaIIert Koch
7100 p. ..... w..t. day s.mc..
9130 a. .... -Sunday School
10130 o. .... -.... _1unIIay
7100 p. .... -1unIIay I ..........
..... 42 at Gent-.
-.y sa-.... _ .
... a. .... . hIp .....
101. - Sunday " wItCh SINet
StOO p. .... - Suov; . . , youth .........
Ioutt-.. ........ eon-,1Ion
... -
9130 a.m. - IunIIay Sc'-I
10130 a.m. . IunIIay Mamng
WorshIp
7130 p..... - 1unIIay ......
.....
7130 p.m. w-. .. ..., MWweeI&
Prwyw and .... Study
OhIo n e...
10100 a. .... - School
10100 & 11100 ....... - IunIIay
Wonhlp ServIc.
7130 p..... . Sunday E ....
Wonhlp
UniJed Methodist Church
DaVId Harper ..... _
9130 a. ..... SunIIaIy Church
.....
101. a.m. - SunIIaIy Sc'-I
11100 a.m. - IunIIay WonhIp
.....
Youth 'eIIowMIp ........
IIuIIy
Full Gospel Church
L IouIh SINet
.. .. 122 - DetWJ, 0N0
..........
.,111JO _ - IchoaI
.... John ............
.,. ........ -....,
71 ........ - ......, - Youno
.............
71410 ..... -...., '-a ....
... _ - ...., IchoaI
....
.,.. ,..,. - ... I '" ....,...
IIOO ....... ......
..... .
SPONSC ,.F.D --------------
BY --
371 N Main St, Wa7Desville
897-7286
E. C. MILLER" SON somo SERVICE
897-4966
WAYNESVILLE FURNfI'UBE
FlB8TBAPI'I8T CHURCH
North Main Street
Wednesday. March 20
Surprise Party Held
For Mrs. Ralph Hastings
Mr . Ralph Hasting, with good
friends Mr . and Mrs. Jo Shults
combined efforts for a successful
surprise birthday party for Mrs.
Hastings Saturday evening, March
16th at the Shults home in Lebanon.
Cards provided entertainment
for the evening with high scores
going to Mrs. Donald Hadley, Mrs.
Albert Stubbs, Mrs. Everett Irons,
and Mr . Vivien Ketallick.
Refreshments in keeping with
the St. Patrick season were served
to Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Hastings,
Musical Cast
Clinton Massie Music Depart-
ment has annoucned the casting of
the musical comedy, "Once Upon
A Mattress." This is based on a
book by Jay Thompson, Marchall
Barer, and Dean Fuller. The cast
includes : Peggy Sahe - Princess
Winnifred; Tom Bagford - Prince
Dauntless; Keith George - King
Sextimus; Charlene McCann -
Queen Aggravain; DAna Smith -
Minstreal; Dale McVey - Jester;
Duane Hagedron - Wizard.
The story is the take off on the
fairy tale, The Princess and the
Pea. The performance will by
Saturday, May 11, at 8:00 p.m. in
the High School Gym.
TO SHOW
VON STRQHEIM MOVIE
"Humanities Film Forum,"
to be broadcast by Channel 14, .
Miami University, and Channel
16, Dayton Thursday night
(Mar. 21) at 9, presents "Grand
lIlusion," directed by Jean
Renoir. The 1937 film classic
depicts the efforts of a group of
French officers, held as Ger-
man prisoners during World
War I, to escape their captor, a
German aristocrat played by
Eric von Stroheim.
Mr . and Mrs. WaIter Sheehan, Mr.
and Mrs. George Henderson, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Stubbs, Mrs. Will
SI. John, Mrs. Donald Hadley, Mrs.
Ben Hisey, and Mrs. Francis Gray,
all of Waynesville, and Mr . and
Mrs. Vivien Retallick, Mr . and
Mrs. Everett Irons and Mr. and
Mrs. Jo Shutts of Lebanon.
Th worst blizzard in the 25 year
history of Cincinnati's Heart
Sunday literally paralyzed the 1974
Heart Fund Drive. Thousands of
volunteers wer unable to make
their door-to-door solicitations to
lens-of-thousands of citizens,
whose contributions make up 40
per cent of the Heart Association's
annual campaign income.
Heart is ahead of any other
single health organization in the
amount of monies spent for local
research in Southwestern Ohio, bu
unless the public answers this plea,
local heart research will be im-
measurably affected.
Last year, the Heart Association
funded $116,571.00 and over $40,000
in Community Service Grants in
such areas as Nutritional
Programming, "Rescue 52," CPR
(Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation
Programs), .and a Physician
Education Training Program.
All Heart volunteers should
continue their door-to-door
solicitation for a long as it is
necessary to complete their
original assignments and everyone
who '!Vas not contacted by a
volunteer, send whatever you can
10 the American Heart Association,
Southwestern Ohio, 2831 Vernon
Place, Cincinnati, Ohio (45206),
Your Heart Assoication serves
Adams, Brown, Butler, Clermont,
Hamilton and Warren Counties,
where, as throughout the United
States, heart dfsease is the number
one killer. Help you Heart. Fund
help you heart.
THE MIAMI GAZETIE
Diane Ream
Earns Degree
Diane Eileen Ream, RR No. 2,
Greentree Road. Lebanon will
i'eetNi! her Associate Delgree in
Applied Business, Saturday,
March 16, during commencement
exercises at Bowling Green State
University.
The annual March graduation
was held in the Grand Ballroom of
the University Union with Univer-
sity President Hollis A. Moore
presiding.
Senator Walter F. Mondale
CD.-Minn.), who is mentioned with
increasing frequency as a possible
1976 presidential nominee, gave
the commencement address.
Included in the graduatilng class
were 430 bachelors degree can-
didates and 90 graduate degree
candidates. Six will receive
doctoral degrees and one student
will receive a specialist degree.
The March graduating class of
mearly 520 students represents 60
Ohio counties, 19 other steltes and
12 foreign countries.
Garden Club Meets
The Waynesville GardE!O Club
met at the Twon Square IlIln for a
luncheon meeting on Thursday,
March 14th. Fourteen members
and two guests answered roll call
with a flower seed exchange.
During the business meeting,
conducted by the president, Mabel
Davis. plans were made to attend
the Spring Regional meeUng to be
held at Xenia on April 18th. It was
also decided to have the Spring Art
Contest in the Junior HJgh and
High School this year instead of the
elementary grades.
Miss Elizabeth Chandler
assisted by Marianna Ames and
Mabel Davis showed slides of Wild
Flowers. This was enjoyed with the
members trying to guess what
each was.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Edna St. John on April
11th.
THE WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK will sponsor a seminar
on ESTATE PLANNING on Wednesday evening, March 27th at
7:00 P.M. in the Methodist Church Multi Purpose Room, North
Street, Waynesville, Ohio.
Mr. Terry Account Executive with Merril Lynch, Pierce, Fenner
Inc. will reasons f9r, and methods of, conserving alnd
distributing one's estate.
. We will also have an 'attorney the Trust
Department 9f Winters 'National Bank present to answer any questions
pertaining to wills and. estate; . y .. .'
. - " l'
We cordially invite all people"" area to attend.
If planning to.attend, pleaSe taH
THE WAYN. ESVILLE NATIO'NAL ..
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
,
.... __ ___....
Girl Scout News
Troop 1142 Earning Money For Trip
Junior Girl Scout Troop No. 1142
has a display in one of the
Waynesville Market windows . Stop
by and take a look!
Troop No. 1142 is taking orders
for Key Chains. One key chain is
displayed in Waynesville Markets
window. Our key chains sell for
$1.00 each. We make a 50 percent
profit on our key chains. Our profit
will go toward a summer trip. Our
girls are earning their way to an all
day trip to Kings Island. If you are
unfortunately not acquainted with
any of our girls, you may order by
contacting one of the gollowing
leaders: Wanda Cherryholmes
89Hil24 or Helen Gross 897-5746.
Junior Girl Scout Troop No. 1142
recently went on an overnight
outing to Middletown Y.M.C.A.
Our 21 girls were among 60 area
scouts attending. We had full use of
the Gym and got to swim from 9: 30
p.m. to 11: 15 p.m. and from 1:00
a.m. to 2:00 a .m. A midnight snack
was served consisting of hot dogs,
potatoe chips. pretzels, pop or
orange drink. Very little sleeping
was on the agenda. Our breakfast
of donuts, orange drink 01'
chocolate milk was served about
7:00 a .m. We checked out of tile
Y.M.C.A. at 8:00 a .m. Sat. Marcia
9th. An enjoyable trip was shared
by the following girls in Troop No.
1142. Melissa Beuoet. Donna
Chattin, Glenda Cbenybolmes,
Shara Cherrybolmes, Stefanie
Clark, Anita Dakin, Palsy Elcook,
Melissa Fox, Cindy Grou, Sandy
Gross, Katrina Hogan, MicheDe
Kronenburger, Bobbie Jo Leyes,
Katrina Martin, Dawn Raanake,
Christine Sheehan, Rebecca Huff-
man, Susie HuHman, Rhonda
Purkey, Michelle Powell, Jill
Lacy.
A special ''1banks'' to the
mothers who spent the night with
us and helped leaders transport the
girls to the Y.M.C.A. Drivers
were : Mrs. Caroline Purkey, Mrs.
Harold Lacy, Mrs. Wanda Cherry-
holmes, and Mrs. Helen Gross.
LaWD and ,arden wort< can be more enjoyable if you
have the right tools and equipment. Whatever you
need, shop LANDMARK fi.rst. We have high analysis
lawn fertilizer, garden fertilizer and combination lawn
fertilizer plus weed killer. Ask for LAWN PEP, PLANT
PEP AND WEED VEX.
You'll also find here, at reasonable prices, the best in
dusters, sprayers, hand tools, clippers, trimmers,
shears, cyclone and regular spreaders, carts, wheel-
barrows, hose, decorative fencing, insecticides, weed
killers, grass seed and garden seed.
We have power, push and riding mowers, tillers. ap\d . /
tractors plus all .ttachments .
There's a lot more, come in and see for yourself!
AGRI-URBAN, INC.
"SERVING AGRICU:.n!cAL & UR3AN WARREN COUNTr'
S. ST. 508 WESTERN AVE.
LEBANON, OHIO MASON, OHIO
CORWIN Rd.
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
, .
l
1
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.1
I
, I
I
\ I
'.
I
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I'
. MIAMI GAZETI'E Wednesday, Marc:b 20
Democrats Hold "Meet The Candidates" Night
A "Meet the Candidates" night,
sponsored by the Committees to
Elect Strinito, Kolb and Vaughn,
was held Wednesday night at the
Round-Up Supper Club near
Franklin.
More than 70 guests heard talks
by Stan Kolb, candidate for State
Representative from the 73rd
District; Autrey Vaughn, can-
didate for Warren County Com-
missioner; and Ed Strinko, can-
didate for U.S. Representative
from the Eighth District.
Strinko, who commented that he
believed that politicians often talk
too much and listen too little,
promised to be a "listening
Congressman". A former Peace
Corps volunteer who earned only
$40 a month, Strinko said he
wouldn't accept full salary as
Congressman if elected.
"Elected officials should have
not only common sense but a sense
of fairness as well," Strinko said.
"We need men in Congress who
have the guts to stand up for what
they believe is right."
Kolb promised a house-to-house
campaign and ' rapped the
Republican candidate for
Representative saying, "A man
who runs a racetrack should not be
a legislature, in a position to enact
laws pertaining to racetracks."
Kolb also advocated a lease for
racetrack operations for a five
year maximum time and
suggested that there be com-
petitive bidding, allowing Warren
County residents, who he said
would have a great interest in the
county, to compete for the op-
portunity to run the racetrack in
Lebanon.
Vaughn described himself as not
just a politician but a "concerned
citizen" who believes that public
officials are public servants and as
such, should treat everyone with
respect.
"Elected officials are often
friendly only during the cam-
paigns," Vaughn said, "then they
don't know you the day after the
election. We can't sit back and plan
to ride in on Watergate. We need to
promise and come through on the
promise to give people something
they haven't seen in a long time -
honest government and respect for
the public."
Other candidates who spoke
were: Luella Schroeder, recording
secretary for the AFL-CIO Labor
Council in this area, who is a
candidate for representative to the
Democratic Mini-Convention,
Eighth District; Linda Letour-
neau, candidate for State Com-
mitteewoman from the Eighth
District; David Warmouth, can-
didate for representative from the
Eighth District to the Democratic
Mini-Convention (two to be elec-
ted); Les Stratton, who spoke for
Lois Hancock, candidate for State
Committeewoman from the Sixth
District; and AI Koehler, active in
Montgomery County Democratic
activities for 50 years, who spoke
for Tony Hall, candidate for
Secretary of State, and Ray WoHe,
candidate for Montgomery County
Commissioner .
. Lou Schroeder said as past
president of the League of Women
Voters, an active union member
and a citizen active in councDs to
preeerve natural resources, and
for better housing, abe beJleves she
could "take a weD balanced point Warren County Democratic
of view to the mini-(!onvention." Central and Executive Com-
Warmouth, a Miami University mittees; and numerous precinct
student, and president of the committeemen and candidates for
Miami University Democratic the Democratic Central Com-
Students organization, said that if 'mittee. O.D. Cook, chairmalh of the
elected as mini-convention Warren County Democratic
representative, he would "attend Central Committee, served as
meetings of all area Democrats to master of ceremonies and
learn from them what should be hostesses were: Mrs. Heneva
brought up at the convention." Vaughn, Mrs. Naomi Anthony and
Mrs. Letourneau said that she Mrs. Virlie Click.
Following the meeting, the
guests were entertained by the
Roundaliers, a country music
group.
CLASSIFIED ADS
DON'S PAINT &
W4LL P.APER
)
107 E. Mulberry, Lebanon, Ohio
VINYL
.FLOCKS
PRE-PASTED
650 Regular Patterns in Stock
No Waiting
doesn't feel Democrats in the
Eighth District are properly
represented in the District and if
elected Committeewoman, she will
"give everyone representation;
not just those from the most
populated area."
County and party officials in-
troduced were: Sheriff Roy
Wallace; Carl Bradstreet and Bob
Turner, County Commissioners ;
Judge John Tracy of Franklin ;
Sandee Blazer, secretary of the

897-5921
OPEN
8 A.M. . 6 P.M. Da ily
8 . 4 SATURDAY
Sometime in the summer of 1982
DP&L customers will need
We've got to be
It is DP&L's responsibility to
supply all the electricity our
customers need, at any -partic-
ular time, on any day of the year.
We've been doing that for a long
time. We expect to do so in the
future. But the job is getting
bigger all the time,
Peak demands for electric
power have more than doubled
in the last eight years, Even with
increased public concern for
efficient use of energy re-
sources, our customers will con-
tinue to need electricity, year
after llear. To meet your needs,
in the next five years alone, we
plan to spend $773 million for
additional electric generation,
transmission and distribution
facilities.
Nearl:v three:Quartsus of a billion
dollarsTWhere will the money
come from?
Abou't 25% of -it will come from
.The Service People
internally generated funds. The
remainder will have to be fl
nanced with outside sources, In
competition with other com-
panies.
Interest and dividends paid for
the use of this money are an 1m
portant cost In-the company's
operations. Eventually, these
and other rising costs must re
suit in bigger electric bills. There
Is no other way to meet our re-
eponsl'llUty for 'reliable electric
service to our customers.
The Miami Gazette
New Magazine Section
The MIAMI GAZETTE
McCLURE'S
MAGAZINE & JOURNALISM
REVIEW
Featuring
Two By Jeff Richards
Ceramics By Waynesville High
School Art Department
A Poem By Annetta Wheeler
Poems By Waynesv'ille
Junior High School Students
Comic Section By
Waynesville Jr. High
School Art Dept.
Upper left. Michele Cool. 5. enjoys a brand new doll "Andy" and a
"rock" In an antique childrens rocker in a Waynesville antique store.
The Village of Waynesville has become the antique center of
Southwestern Ohio. People like Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eckhoff of Tlpp City.
bottom. and hundN!ds of others Dock to search for rare antiques like the J
round coffee grinders bottom left. l
.,

.1
Pap. 6
The MIAMI GAZETTE
When a bitter wind whistles through an
graveyard and deadmen stalk the rain soaked streets,
only then, shall love, against the cold gray steel of a
forgotten memory be eternally lost.
Gazing with shocked disbelief and fearful anxiety the
dark metal seemed unreal, hollow, surely cold to touch. )[t .
THE THOUGHT OF POETRY
Poetry is a nontangable thing, .
Poetry is like a god,
You can't see, hear, touch or capture it.
And God is like poetry, By,
You may feel it in your soul. Cheryl Frye
TOM FLORENCE
REALTY
LISTINGS WANTED
FARMS, SUBURBAN, RESIDENTIAL
FLORENCE, ASSOCIATE 8973666
TOM FLORENCE 8975000 Dayton 2284671
. Wednesday, March 20
forced its way into the very' innermost recesses of the
soul. The .darkest reaches of the brain seemed
insignificant compared to the immense depravity of the
heart and body. Only. the condemmed can know the
feelini. the awesome cold damning sensation that
persuades the' soul 'alid betrays its looesoDi'e
i
message. .
The feeling 'that comes ... ' " i ..
the cold gray steel of a forgotten past ... a pUt tllat
its way into one's mind and with the memories comesthat
feeling of hopelessness yet the hopelesSness is only
conscious for a fraction of a second in time. Then the past
enters into sort of a dream WOrld. A fantasy land of
forgotten places and times, important places and special
times. .
In childhood the day of the big fight and how sweet it tasted to be
taalled as the tougher of the two-and the first girl one ever slept with and
how ignorant and awkward it felt-yet then that sensation of victory as
1nly a special few can feel it, to revel and dream of ones own personal
glory. A glory that later lost as sharp among countless "others:" Then
as a young man the wonderful and so constantly perfect girl that one
had met at college (college, what a waste of time it all seems now,) The
girl that went to live with one and to dream one's dreams and to live in
the beautiful land of her deliverance.
This was seemingly an important detail and it came back slowly;
painfully; ever so painfully: in the course of the spring months it
became necessary to work on the trap line, days at a time. Endless
spans of time that one regretted to make for the emptiness it brought;
but the homecoming always seemed wor:th it all-except once. There was
no homecoming. Just a bucket amid a tangled lump of flesh and bones
and tracks, wolf tracks. ,The story was plain, she had gone to the well for
water; enroute, a pack of wolves, restless from the hunger a harsh
winter had. brought on, must have attacked her, the ground was, of
too frozen to bury anything so one burned the only love in his life.
And with it, burned the rest of one's feelings, scattering the to the
winds forever. Crackling and sizzling it too seemed unreal and far off
now. Merely a blur, a distant thought and faded rememberances of a .
long and bitter past.
Then there was the service-to get away from it all, it even worked for
a while. How long it worked cannot be answered. Time was lost track of.,
A span of being and doing nothing. Then there was the war and the big
battle in which one was captured. With no taste for pain, all questions
were answered in detail. But could one be to blaDie? Years ago all
traces of loyalty, respect, dignity, and love had been lost to a cold bitter
northwind. And now, standing here, alone, one man against the world,
all tbe feelings came back; despair and delight, love and lQnging, anger,
bate, incredibly mixed together so as to form one thought; one
Impregnible idea. In this eclipse of time all the secrets that had been
hiden from mortal man since the beginning of Qme, every thing pne had
ever dreamed of knowing, the secret ot life; .and with also, came '
one more thQught, a separate sensation Of eternal:
irony!. . JO,r one mortal. .' '1 ... 1 'i. .J

Wednesday. March 20
Two-Untitled
It was a hot day and very humid. A low cloud seemed to
sit on the shoulders of the multitude and slow them down.
Countless faces passed, certainly unknown to me, they
seemed drearily oppressed with the burden of heavy
decision making.
The place was an amusement park, coney island, I
believe, it really isn't important. The time it took place is
vague, hazy, but extremely important, percievably in the
near future. How and why it happend are lost in a
completely different dimension. A different world
perhaps . . . only time can tell.
The place was an amusement park, Marcus and I walked down the
cracked cement to the entrance. We walked this way for no apparent
reason just because we had been every where else. Maybe I 'll get a coke
here, I'm kinda thirsty. Marcus said litUe, I probably said even less .
The ominous cloud seemed to be slowing our systems down, grinding
away at our sanity.
Ah! the restaurant, at least this place was air conditioned. It smelled
of sweltering cigar butts crushed in a puddle of water. of greasy french
fries, sweetened coffee
Something grabbed my arm, it was Marcus. "Hey! " he said, "There's
Rick and John."
I squinted and made out two blurry figures in the corner. "C'mon."
we dadged our way over to their table.
Marcus seemed unusually excited, I was wondering what had gotten
in to him. "Hey man. what you two dodes doing in this hole?" Not
wishing to be unsociable I managed a meaningless greeting. Both Rick
and John seemed unnaturally quiet. A shiver went up my spine.
"You guys seen Peter" I, myself had never heard of Peter before and
I don't think Marcus had either. Marcus just pulled up a seat and started
talking about some party last week of;' something.
"You guys seen Peter?" he repeated.
"No." something seemed unreal, Rick seemed hostile to us, we were
pretty good friends, actually. Another chill shook my spine, something
was not right.
"We gotta find Peter." I was beginning to feel uneasy and I sensed
Marcus was too.
"Wen," I said, "If we find him we'll tell him you're looking for him.
Let's split Marcus."
. .
the the sun beat down on us and soaked our
clothes! seep1d have up. The people, on the
streets walked briskly, r with intent, as though they had something
terribly important to do. "Let's go for a swim." Marcus seemed to nod
bis head so we walked off toward the dressing rooms on the other side of
the lake. The atmsophere seemed to be full of static, a feeling of
uneasiness pervaded my mind. I it-off.
"LOok"" Marcus shouted. I looked where he pointed and saw Rick
and John dash across a green and around the comer of an ice cream
parlor. han after Marcus and caught up with him at the comer. Hot,
sweaty, and tired, we paused for a moment. By now the whole park was
only sparsely dotted with people.
I was beginning to wonder where everyone had gone. "Up here." He
shouted. There were a couple of trees beside the store and we climbed
these to get a better vantage point. From here we could see the alley
behind the buildings.
A crowd of people; yelling, screaming, burning, somewhat like a
western lynch mob was making their way toward us. "Look!" I did and
saw Rick and John with the crowd.
"What's going on? I yelled.
"Climb down!" Marcus yelled back, "before its too late!"
"What?"
"We've got to pick a side."
"A side?"
"Yes, before its too late!"
"But. .. " it was too late. He was gone. I was completely bewildered
when the odor of burning leaves drifted to my nostrils and forced me
back to reality. I ran out into the midway and saw bulldings a fire at the
other end of the lake. Reaching out for my only hold with sanity I
sprinted back now completely deserted streets to the restaurant. As I
ran inside I slipped on something and hit my head hard. The next thing I
remember is a cream and shattering glass. Two people crashed through
the plate glass window, a man and a women, engaged in battle. I got up
and staggered outside. What met my eyes was unbelievable. Chaos oh
God, it was terrible! I cannot begin to describe . .. as if I were in the
midle of a war . Men fighting, women In the lake, on the streets,
people befng thrown off buildings, mutilated bodies hanging on deadly
barbs of broken windows, fires, destruction as far as the eye could see.
Four men, unmercifully pounding on another man and a women.
Three ladies and a little boy . beating a beareded man.
I ran to the ice cream parlor which was already decimated by Oames.
Scenes like the ones I have already described were everywhere. And old
lady t presumably in her sixties grabbed my leg. Instinctively I hit her.
She did not get up. My God' Tm in the middle of a war' About me three
men ripped the clothes off a young lady and threw her at me. She hit the
cement and broke. She spilled onto the street. My, thoughts of running
for the safety of the lake were all but completely forgotten when 1 saw
the blood being spilled there.
.
The entrance I think this was my only chance and 1 ran for it.
Marcus was not jn school the next day, or the day after that. He won't
be there today .1 know. I wiD,go back to looiHor him {800n I think. 1 don't
, 'know hoW or where. But 1 had a clte8m last I)igJit . , lro'8ybe. '
I 'tl ," "
...
The MIAMI
Illustrated With Ceramics
By Waynesville High School Art Dept.
THE DOVE
The dove a bird, a beautiful thing.
As it spreads its feathered wings,
In the &pring when the sky is blue,
It's pretty to see the dove fly them to.
By
Carrie Grice
Adam & Eve
We are the children of Adam & Eve

And even they thought God they could deceive
The Serpant told Eve to taste the forbidden fruit - it was
good.
And Eve readily decided she would.
Eve ate the forbidden fruit with delight
And told her husband it was right.
Mter they had sinned they tried to hide from God.
But learned this was impossible as down the Garden of
Eden he trod.
They tried to explain to God the reason.
But he said thou shalt be punished for a season.
And God said to Eve thou shalt bring forth children in
great pain
And with thy husband thou will always remain
And God said to Adam because thou hast obeyed thy wife
shalt earn thy bread by the sweat of thy brow all thy
life
.
Annetta Wheeler
WHAT IS LOVE
Love is a four letter word which
explains a feeling between boy and girl.
Love is a feeling that the birds sing,
Love is sort of a happy thing.
In the spring when the sky is blue,
You'll wish you had a loved one 000.
By
Connie Grice
THE OLD MAN
The old man is nice and kind,
But just as well he is blind.
The oid man tries to help people,
But now he can't help people anymore,
People have to help
By

'." It
"The MIAMI GAZETTE
Pap 8
r
All lew IIrcUldlse
2Piece Living Room .. $88
Mattresses .... . ..... $18
Recliners ........... . . $48
Bunk Beds . . ... . ..... $48
9'x12' Rugs .... .. . . . . .. $5
(set of 3) ..... . ..... $18
48 E. Mulberry St.
Lebanon 9322246
MondayFriday poi
Saturday pm
Sunday 12 noon5 pm
. .,.. . . , . ,
SUSCRIBE TO THE
MIAMI GAZETTE
HUD'S BAIT SHOP
LIVE BAIT
DAWN TO DUSK
7 DarsA Week
125 East Mulberr Lebanon
One doD protection for
AuWt Home, Business
anciUle.

1
1.0NG-tlOLLINGSHEAD INS. AGENCY
' 105 EAST MULBERRY STREET
. ' LEBANON, 932-6801
f&1
"Th B' ELDERREALTY.
e usmess 897-3545
With a 6Z Mala St.
REAL TV Personal Touch" Wa,..eevIlIe
Guy Elder 8978207
Rita Elder 8973207
Dori3 Van Horn 8972810
Glenn Kuras 8975995
Bill Purkey 8977483
Susaq Campbell . 897-45161Jj.
Dale- Dakin . 8977911
RelideDtiaI - FU'IIlB - CoIIImerdal . IIfAlIO . :
WAYNESVILLE'
lumber and Supply
897 2966
. '.,'; .
.. I .....
t'-" J,. . "'t ....
, Wednesday, March 20,
+
MIAMI GAZETTE
Ohio Department of Highway 'Safety
Holds Traffic Safety Contest
Sorting hundreds of entry blanks for the Ohio Department of Highway
Safety's annual Traffic Safety Slogan-Essay contest is a dally task for
Julie Lane, left, and Jennifer Scudder.
Winners of the contest, which ends April I, will be selected by the
news media.
Grand award in the adult division of the contest is a year's lease of a
1974 luxury compact car, plus free insurance coverage, courtesy of the
Ohio Association of Insurance Agents. Top adult winner also will
receive Governor John J. Gilligan's No.1 Ohio license plates. County
winners wUl receive transistor radios.
Ten-speed bicycles will be awarded to the top three under-I8 winners
hi the contest, whUe county winners will receive '5. Youth awards are
provided by -tbe Governor's' Traffic Safety Committee.
Entry blanks can be obtained from Deputy Registrars of the Bureau
of Motor Vehicles throughout the state, members of the Ohio
Association of Insurance Agents, or the Department of Highway Safety,
240. Parson8 Avenue, Columbus, Obio 43205.
inSurance everage, for 1 full year
plus gover nor's No. 1 Ohio License
' plate, bicycles, cash ,prizes,
transistor radios.
llow! Write a safety
slogan. Write a supporting state-
ment of 100 words or less telling
why you think your slogan could
help reduce traffic accidents and
therefore aid highway safety.
The 'contest opens February IS,
1974 and closes April I, 1974. All
'entries must be postmarked by
March 29, 1974.
Get an official entry blank. The
contest is sponsored by Ohio
Department of Highway Safety in
Tax Service
I
Corm;e Beck
I
Bookkeeping
55 E. lytle Rd .
885-2404
cooperation with The Ohio Associ-
tion of Insl,lrance Agents, Inc.
Contest rules state:
, 1. Con'test is open to all Ohio
residents.
2. No cont.estant may have driver
license under suspension.
. 3. Contestant may not have had
driver point system conviction in
last 12 months.
4. Entries must include slogan
and brief essay or statement, 100
words or 'less.
5. Entrants under 18 must give
age and school they attend.
6. entries must show county
of-residence. . ,
7. All entries must be postmar-
ked no later than midnight, March
19. 1974.
---6 It K----'
CONSTRUCTION
Custom Built or
Package Home Construction
Joe Kramer - 422-5300
Middletown
Locally Call:
Paul Michener - 897-4673
8, Decisions of contest judges are
final. ,
9. Entry must be made on official
entry blank ,
1/ 11 ? Entry blanks can be ob-
tained from
1) Deputy Registra rs of the
Bureau of Motor Vehicl es
throughout the state,
or
2) MembE:rs of the Ohio
Association of Insurance Agents
or
3) Ohio Department of High-
way Safety , 240 Parsons Avenue,
Columbus, Ohio 4302.
The prizes for adults (18 and
over) include :
<1rand award, free use by the
winner and immediate family of a
1974 auto for 1 full year, plus free
insurance coverage, and Ohio's
license plate no, I, which is
assigned to the Governor of the
state. Winner and immediate
family will be driven to and from
their home to Columbus for
presentation of the awardy by
Governor John J. gilligan. After
the award presentation they wiU be
given a tour of the Statehouse and
other s\,ate capital facilities.
Transistor radio, to each of the 88
county winners and , certificate,
suitable for framing, to every
winner .
The prizes for childr4en and youth
(under 18), preizes presented by
Governor's Traffic !Iafety com
mittee; first place state winner,
gets a deluxe H)speed bicycle,
second place state winner, gets a
lO-Speed third place state
winner, gets a 10-speed bicycle ;
each county winner (:88 counties) ,
gets a 15. and a certifi<:ate, suitable
for framing; to every winner . First
place, second place, third
place state winners, with their
immediate families and school
principal and-or school teacher,
will be driven to and from their
homes to Columbus for presen-
tation of their awards by Governor
John J. Gilligan. After the award
presentation they will be given a
tour of the Statehouse and other
state capital facilities.
+++
Don't race an aut(J1 engine to
warm it. Racing is not only bad
for the engine, but it wastes
gasoline and money. If the
engine is cold, warm it for
several seconds instead of four
or five minutes, suggests Ohio
Natural Resources Director
WiUiam B. Nye. Then drive
slowly until the engine warms to
its operating temper'ature.
NEED CREDI"
Can Finance You U,
To 36 Moltihs On

. .(JJuUic
STEREO
ON EXHIBIT
THE MECHANICAL DRAWINGS
OF ES Me CULLOUGH
4t1l SUUT -MAYllESVILL. ,GltIO ,PH i..i4l8.
.. ' " -.. ". .. " .1':'
i!
:,.
, , -
"'- ..

Ii -
US Army Recruiting
"Free W.y to CoDep Education"
For information Call932-7690
20 W Mulberry St Lebanon, Ohio
UP FOR SOME
DOWN FOR OTH ERS
Some drugs wUl ha ve the exact opposite
reaction when taken by one clall 01 people
tban It will when taken by others, For ex-
ample, one well known drug that acts .. a
stimulant to the adult system wUl have a
calming effect when it is taken by children.
This one drug Is therefore used for two com-
ph-tely different responses.
Many factors can influence the use 01
the same drug. Age, wei,ht, sex, race, etc.
So you can r eadily understand from tbis why
it can be very dangerous to take a medicine
a physician has prescribed for someone else.
"A GIUtAT JIIANY PEOPLE EMftUaT Uti
.wItb &heir preeor ........... Ula __ .... ....
pllanDaq proUctL We 00IIIMer ..... tnI&
pririlep aD4 daQ'. IIa7 we, .. .... r , I "
,.....,. plaanUeJ'r'

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One NAPA Pacemaker Hi-Performer helps
you turn loose more of the power your
engine was designed to produce. But two
Pacemakers in a new dual conversion set
change your original single exhaust into a
slick-performing system that releases All
the power.
DISTRIIUTED IN nils AREA IIY:
Pale'
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Ohio Ph. 817-8075
NAPA SERVICE DEALER---

'I
I )
Page 10
School Menus
Horse Sho\\ ,
A Horse Show Sponsored by the
Clinton County Chapter of the Ohio
Horseman's Council will be held at
the Fairgrounds, 3C Highway (W,
Main St.), Wilmington, Ohio, on:
Mar. 22, Friday :
Fish sandwich, apple sauce,
tarter sauce, butter fruit cookie,
potato chips.
Mar . 25, Monday:
Chuck Wagon pickles,
tri tators, rolled wheat Cake.
Mar . 26, Tuesday :
turkey manhatton .
mashed potatoes and' gra.VY,
cranberry sauce, cookie. .
Mar. 'rI, Wednesday:
Barbecue sandwich, buttered
com, finger salad, cookie.
Mar. 28, Thursday:
Half and half sandwich, ham
salad or peanut butter, tossed
salad or buttered peas, apple crisp.
Mar. 29, Friday:
Pizza with cheese, bread and
butter sandwich, buttered green
beans with bacon, jello with
topping.
May 5, 1974at9a,m. The Rain Date
is May 12, 1974.
The judge will be Kay Osborne.
The events listed in the show
are : Pony Lead-in; Halter Horse;
Showmanship (16 and under);
Pony Pleasure; Jack Benny
Pleasure (39 and over); Youth
Horsemanship (16 and under) ;
Small Fry Walk-trot (9 and
under); Pleasure Horse; Barrels;
Egg and Spoon; Horsemanship (17
and over); Flag Race; Men's
Pleasure; Pick-up; Ladies Plea-
sure; Key Hole; Costume Class;
Ride and Run; Trail Horse; Novice
Pleasure (Anyone not placing In
above classes).
For further information call
486-4642 or 382-8089.
BRANT'S INC ----..
Farm - lAwn - Garden SuppUes
HARDWARE
Water - Salt
Mon . Fri 7:30 am - S: 'pm Sal 8:am - 4 pm
.... 932-1060 _____ ....
,', ................. 1 . 1 ,' f? ,', ,', y
0 E. CENTRAL AVE.
SPRINGBDRO. OHIO .5066
CCIMPLETE LINE OF' C8 RADIOS AND
ACCESBDRII:S - T . V. ANTENNAS - TOWER
ROTOIHI - AUTO - HO"'E STEREOS - B TRACt( TAPES
SUPPLIES - PARTS - KITH
EVERTHING iN ELECTRONIC
AT Lew DISCOUNT PRICES
Horne 17lSUlatiOJl
Vilt)l & Ala",i... Sidit&g- R.oofs & cement Work
TrIpe ,HOfDe Improvements
Green County Home. Improvement
CO.
NOW DOING WORK I N THE
LEBANON AREA
1673 R,t .6"8 'South
Morte Adams Jr.
Xenia. Obio 4 5385 -
:IoCAU COllE.CT. . Pbone
Owner
eUisSuper Valu
W ........ Square Shoppiac Ceater .
W.,...vme. ow. m.-5001
.... ---
4 fill. PAIlS
S
"' Grade A
- . ',9:
t
BREASTS 79'
STEAK ! . C lb
--------,-------
BANQUET OR MO RTON t
FROZEN t FOLGER!S'GROUND
3g
e
:'. COFFEl-
SAliSBURY STEAK '
'MEAT LOAF t 8' I C
--------, 11b
Florida Pink Or White Seedless, C8ft' .
Grapefruit
. t ._ :"FIIII c.,.1.7.I.
age 1- ....
---
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Wednesday, March 20
Congressman Harsha's Report
Once again, the subject of am- impair any future draft, un- lottery is still held and numbers
nesty has surfaced in the Congress dermine military justice and and classifications are assigned to
and the House Judiciary Com- damage military morale and each registrant. Only if there were
mittee is conducting hearings on discipline. In a future conflict, for a national emergency would these
this controversial subject. example, service members would men be called to service in the
For two years, amnesty sup- certainly be less hesitant to desert armed forces, and only then on a
porters have tried unsuccessfully if they felt that they could SO' so basis of need according to their
10 work proposals pardoning with reasonable confidence that lottery number. This is a
Vietnam draft dodgers through the once the conOict was over they mechanIsm designed to ensure the
Congress. Each year, howe
1
ver, would be granted immunity. country would be able to r.apldly
with the passage of more time, I am even opposed to some of the mobilize her manpower In a crisis
they believe that opinions against more modest proposals which situation.
amnesty will soften and that, would per@it a case by case While registering with the army
particularly with U.S. troops and examination of deserters and is clearly important for our
prisoners of war home bestow amnesty to men willing to national defense, It is also doubly
Vietnam for almost a year, the serve two years in either military important for each yOUng man.
time Is now right to push for am- or civilian services. I don't believe The Selective Service system is Rot
nesty. the U.S. armed forces want or need only charged with maintainIng a
There are many people, draft dodgers in their ranks. What pool of available manpower but
however, who have not forgotten would they do if another armed also with referring to the United
about the draft dodgers; more conflict erupted whlch involved States Attorney those who fail to
importantly, they have not American troops1 How reliable register late.
forgotten about the 56,000 men who would they be then? Why should For residents of Adams, Brown,
did not shlrk their patriotic duty the draft dodgers be aUowed to Highland, Pike, Ross, Scioto and
and who died fighting for the serve only at their convenIence Vinton Counties, the place to
country they loved. I cerUlinly when so many others answered register is at the Selective Service
have not forgotten. I am as their country's call when they were Area Office 19, College Building,
unequivocally opposed to amiliesty needed. This, too, is totally unfair 815 GaUla Street, Portsm!)uth. For
as I have been since its inception. to those who served and made the those in Clermont, Clinton and
Amnesty for draft "dodgers is necessary sacrifices. Warren, it is Area Office 18, 8033
inherenUy unfair. Those who fled The only answer I can see to all Federal Building, . Cincinnati. For
had a very clear cut choice: lobey of these questions is "no amnesty. It those in ,Fayette and Picuway,
the military conscription laws or While military conditions have . registration is at the Selective
break them. It was also the same changed in many areas outside of Service State Headquarters, 1'r1
choice facing aU young men tthen. this amnesty and even the draft Federal Building, Columbus.
It was the same controversial and itself has ended, I would also like to I believe that the maintenance of
unpopular war. Most ch0S4e to take this .opportunity to remind the- a strong defense s),stem is nO.t a .
serve and many who did were young men of the Sixth District matter of war mongeting\ but one.
killed or wounded. The same that federal law.requiresthat upon of practical-commonsense. Having
cannot be said about those who fled reaching age 18, they' must still a readily mobile' army is ,vitally
the coUntry and their register with the Selective Service important and many' of the r:ecent
responsibility. These few fhousand office neareSt them. 1'evisions in tile ' military are
should not, and must not, be With the ending of and. -designed' to .. t;o. the
allowed to return with Impunity. the ioiltitution- oh the lottery: as
In addition to this very important system, tOO'army is opetating,on IL ' -disruptive.. to thelnaiv.iiliW as ,'
consideration, granting amlllestY ' . posture. While no oDe ::-possible:Reg.!stratioii, 1rowever ; is
now or at any time for. Vietnam; lncJUCltion In:tOd&Y'":8.peacetime' .' ....
draft dodgers would dangel\ously "zero policy, each year '8 army.
Well we do, everyday. Not as the To attract these. doUitrii. 'We-must: be. , ;'.
investor, but as the "lnvestee"-. .abI6-to.offef an 1n\llllltm8nt r8tum which .i.. '
We muat8ttlract dollars ,frOm-- the' ..
'rriOney markets m.Qrder-ta. iRJPOve &net " .':.:..:. .
expand. our Hlrvices _to. meet your. i
growing needs. .And 'your' need8.. Mv& .mar:keIs-.and
been growingl rYOUi ...
In 1972, the number of telephone calls" But we- need underatanding4
placed in the U.S. InCJ88IMI '24% over consideration to do either job ,weit. ' ,
1971 figures. If you're an average:' . . -
telephone custon.r, this meana 'YOU hact
W',
The equipmentand facilltiei
handle this 'increasing demand is- paid for
with investor dollars, not customer
dollars.
. Wednesday, March 20 THE MIAMI GAZETI'E
Report Of The March Session Of
Term Of Grand
County Ohio
The January 1974
Jury, Warren
The Grand tlrors for the Court of
Common Pleas in and for Warren
County, Ohio, the March session of
the clnuary, 1974 term, do hereby
report to the court -that it has been
in session for ONE (1) day.
Edward J Cranmer, assistant
Prosecuting Attorney, having been
in attendance and herewith by tbe
Foreman, limes D. Smyth,
presents to the Court the indict-
ments found by the said Grand tlry.
During our session, we have
diligently examin.ed into all
matters presented to us and
brought to our attention. We have
considered for indictment 25
offenses involving 19 defendants.
During our session we examined
approximately 47 witnesses and as
a result of our examination of said
witnesses, we hereby present 16
indictments. The 16 persons
indicted represent 22 offenses.
Three cases presented to the
Grand tlry for examination were
ignored. As a result of our
investigation, we have found no
indictments in the following cases :
1. Floyd Franklin Arnwine,
burglary, 10140.
2; Debbie Warren, Malicious
of Property, 10145. '
3. Don Wilson Walker, Escape,

5. Steve Coffey, Warren County
Jail , Aggravated Burglary, 10143.
6. John Franklin Collinsworth,
Breaking and Entering, 10134.
7. Doyle Wayne Callahan, 460
East Mulberry St., Lebanon, Ohio,
Forgery, 10146.
8. Larry Scearce, 1123 Thirkield,
Franklin, Ohio, Aggravated Burg-
lary, 10147.
9. William B. Maples, State
Route No. 42, Hillcrest, Lebanon,
Ohio, Carrying Concealed Weapon,
10148.
10. Vicki Israel, 9929 Murdock
Road, Lebanon, Ohio, Embezzle-
ment and Grand Theft, 10149.
11. Steve Coffey, Aggravated
Burglary and Felonious Assault (3
counts) and Vandalism, 10150.
. 12. Bruce Earl Matthews, 400
North Broad St. , Middletown, Ohio,
Forgery,. 10152.
WAYNESVILLE
. NOW RENTING
After due we
. 16 -1hdictments . in -the-.
New 2 bedroom Town-
boUse Apts with a beauti-
ful panoramie view, kiteb-
en with eating area, ' and
tliding gIaaa doors te a
roOm, 111. bath, earpeting,
air eond, stove, refrigera
tor. dish .... berr off-street..
parking. Nicest Apt iD
town and they.rent for just'
$176.00 a month.
folloWing cases: t
1. Steve Miller, Warren CQUIlty
iii, Lebanon, 'OhiO, 'Larceny of
Firearms, 10108.
2. Richard ' Blakely, Warren
County 4il, Burglary, Uninhabited
Night Season ana Receiving and
Concealing Stolen Property, 10135.
3. Phillip C. Byrd, 1909 Hill Ave.
MiddletOWn, Ohio, Grand Larceny,
10138.
4. Thomas G. Ort, 647 Homecrest
Ave., Dayton, Ohio, Grand Larce-
ny, 10139.
c.o RIta .. Gar Dder
89'1-320'1
Bder Reality
897-3545
13. Secret
14. Secret
15. Secret
16. Secret.
the March session of the January ,
1974 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 of
the Ohio Revised Code after their
session in January and it is
therefore not required for them to
revisit the jail at this time.
James D. Smyth, Foreman
March Session of the January.
1974 Term of Grand Jury
Warren County, Ohio
Edward J. Cranmer,
Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney, Warren County, Ohio
APPROVED BY: Morris J .
Turkelson
Prosecuting Attorney
Warren County, Ohio
Comic $trip Art
Miami University's WMUll-
TV (Channel 14) will feature
"The Art of the Comic Strip" on
"Stage Center" Tuesday eve-
ning (Mar. 19) at 10 ..
I, Neigbbors
11
"I now pronounce you a
via hIe relationship!"
a&ssifiad Ads
CLASSIFIED ADS:
11.25 .Ial.... ., .... ,
overZ5worda5 ...
utn -pel' word.
TllANKYOUA
MEMORIUM:
fl-;iS mlDimum cha.r,e-
over 1!1 word. 2 ceIIU
extra per word.
for Sale
One 20 ft length 1'/4" galvanized
pipe and three 20 foot lengths 1"
galvanized pipe two old barn
beams 10 an twelve foot lengths 8
by 8 oak or ash call 897-2712.

VACUMSWEEPER
Upright sweeper. brand new (in
carton) with all cleaning attach-
ments, slighly scratehed in IIhip-
ping (only 6 available) redueed
to $26.66 eash or termll
available. Trade in eonsidered
Call eolleet 898-7815.
SEWING MACHINE
Zig Zag demonlltrate model.i
(only 6 available) sew laney
stitehes overeast. appliques,
button holell and write namell,
prieed at only $44.70 eaah price
or terms available. Call eoUeet
898-7815.
THANK YOU
The family of Raymond Hatton
would like to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
friends neighbors and relatives for
the many acts of kindness'shown us
during the illness and loss of our
loved one.
A special thanks to Rev. John
Osborne for his comforting words
and the Stubbs Conner Funeral
Home for their thoughtful con-
sideration.
The beautiful flowers, planters,
food, Cancer donations and many
prayers were greatly appreciated.
Martha Hatton
Tom Hatton & Family
: Page 11
Cal 897.1
farm Equip.
FARM EQUIPMENT
Grain, fertilizer & stlke bodies;
hydraulic hoists; plckup stlke
racks, tool boxes, bumpers
& tops .. .
For further Inform.Uon
and price., phone u.
toll fr 513-771-3761.'
r - ,-
I 1
----------
TRUCK EQUIPMENT CO.
J. L a...., IN .. CiIdINII. e . 12.1
Lost
s
$10 reward. Lost Raccoon in the
vicinity of Ferry Rd and Lytle Rd.
Call 897-6225 wearing collar, has
had shots and is friendly but use
caution.
Contractors

': SEPTIC TANK CLEANING
: SPECIALe
: a'I_GaI.
,. - A u.Jted 11me -
Outdoor Toilet, Commer-
cial, Licensed. 424-6411.
Can eoneel. / ,
24-HOUR SERVlCE
. - . . ,

,- ........ ....
WRISTON COLE
I SpedeuPDI ill Fireplaces I I
I
-Brick. Block i
. SteMwon I
I Masonry
I 89'1-5036
156BJpSt I
... .:
PRICE and JONES
DRY WALL
CONTRi\(TORS
ree estimates, residental
remodle and commercial
Terry Price
Gordon Hatton _b::JII
r

Business
o ire c tory-:::::::::::::::::::]
Call 8975921
ALUMINUM SIDING AND
ROOFING
DAN ELLIOT
All leading branckfree ellti-
mates. Bank finaneiDg available.
CARPETS
BIRITE CARP-ET & TILE. 140
S. St.. Carpet. . Ooora,
. eeramie, eeUing., 897 -6611
Wayne.ville 222-6608, Dayton.
CAB DEALEIIB
W COUNTY ' CHRYS
LEa. "Chrysler. Dodge. Ply-
" mouth." 518 W. Main St., Leb-
anon.
FRED KIBBEY CHEVROLET
for new ears and 725 Columbus
Ave for used ears, Lebanon.
932..o()15.
CEMENT WORK A
IIOOF REPAIRS
HUBERT SMITH & SON If you
'have eistern problems have it
cleaned and repaired now. We
abo do cement work all kind&.
.Bloclt laying ' and roof repair.
Phone 932-4666.
COSMETICS
You are invited for a free ecJQlpU
mentary eomplexiob care leaon
I)EPARTMENT STOREs'" .
MILLERS DEPT. STORE
897-4?46. WeariDg apparel for
the entire family.

WASHINGTON SQUARE
LAUNDROMAT AND 'DRY
CLEARNERS. 88 S: MaiD St.,
Waynesvilie. 897-5961.
CEDAR FLORIST, FiDe.t
Flowers & Gifta. 128 E. Mul-
berry St., LebanOn. Ohio
982-2916
GROCERIES
.MUF;NNlCH MOTORS, "Better designed just for you. Ccl1 for SHERWOODS MARKET. "fea.
, Id Cars From Ford," "Quality an .appointment. 982-7872 Merle turing meats eut tn order,"
Car Care." 749 Columbus Ave, Norman Studio. 726 E deUvery .. rvice. 747 CiDeinDfti
. ,Q.bIo., . ' _. . . . Aye ''''I!nqllt"
.. "\:oI:.!I ........ , ,,'(, 'J\ II,' rf 5.1 "', \ 4 t'.,. .. .. "' . ... .. . ( I ..
INSURANCE PLUMBING AND QATING v
I
THE NATIONAL LIFE & AC- s.. W>COVi:l' .. ;
CIDENT INSURANCE CO:' Plumbing'and Heating 177 Fifth
(Gra.nd Ole Opry People) Fred St., Wayneaville 897..,6481
Napier agent 897-3111 - .
SAVINGS 00.
SA VlNGS CO., "start . .. viDg
Broadway. Lebanon, Ohio. ph.
932-3876. .
PAINT. WALLPAPER
DQN'S PAINT & WALLPAPER
, 107 E. Mulberry St.
Lebanon. Ohio .. ..,
BEALEBrATE
K.S.A. REALTY, 88 S. M.iaiD St.l
Waynenille 897-8601
LYNN FIELDS, .,. CahaU PI
or
80&6; camfield Campu:r IDe.
... 12or..,.... .

I
ELLIS SUPER V ALu qualitt
aad low pricee opeD till DiDe, 7
cI&Ja week. pbo. "'_1.
WAYNESVILLE IIAIUtET
.. S. MaiD St. .,-110 M_
Spec:iaIIN
PBAaIIACIDi
LOVELESS piwwAev
BEA'l"lTS'WSAiiJi',. SBRV.
ice 88 S .-MaiD Zealtb.
vine. esll.1078 '." . . ...... _ ..... _....... ..... '. '.-
,
., .
,
. \
, .
These majolica pieces. dating from the 1860-1870's are on display at a
local antique dealers the patterns are, bamboo, water my. Begonia. and
Marse.
\HB&MEI
iIlvites you to
spend a few
adautes to
see the
baeet utique
ill iowa ..
.The 148 year old
Grist. Mill
where yo.l1 also
Bad a wide
u80rtment of
ceateaaporary
PIta displayed
ill u atmo.plaere
remilileeeat of u
old eo_try &tore.
WlIdmans Splces--66 Varit18IJ
Hard Candy--Elltract
We're jOlt a few minutes
down the hill from
(1/. mile north of Rt. 73)
Come dewa aDd see .. 1
55 S. MaIn St, Springboro, Ohio
Tues, Thurs, Sat" Sun
1 - I) pm',
"BROWSE THROUGH
THREE SHOPS" ,
featuring
COUNTRY FURNITURE
EARLY ACCESSORIES
HAY'S
Furniture '

.. R EVOlUTIONAR V
NEW METHOO'"
THE SArE AMITY PROCF.SS
Fu'nl ...... R.tlftllltln, Now E::,,,
wlttl Til" MettlOCl! All Paint and
Va,nlilt R_owe. F,omWoOd 0
Metll No LY4 or Ha,'" Acil .. .....
SATISFACTION GUARA!'ITF.EO
..... HOURS-Mon . . Wed.
oInd F" .. 'p.m,lp ,ft .
Sat. ".m,' Z p. m. nO.1n
CloNd HOllda" W.".lId.
71 F,ut Str .. '
C orw,n, 01110
,--__ -- __________________ r
:
1 ' 1
I annual subscription U NEW U RENEWAL I
: mE MIAMI GAZE1TE I
I PO BOX 325 Waynesville, Ohio 45068 I
I
: NAME I
I
I ADDRESS I
I I
I CITY-- STATE I
I
I DATE PHON.E I
. . I
I ______
,..- ..--.-----..
-
MIAMI GAZETTE
A Honey )lnd A Bun.ny Share A Special
Bunny. wbo was joined at tbe luncbeon bible by
Carol's parents, Dr. and.Mrs. Kenneth 'Burrlsil of'
The Otterbein Bliinny that Greenfield; Carol's aunt. left; and Sandee, right"
decorates the wheel clhair of Miss publicity director for the Warren County Society for
Carol Burriss. Warr4en County's ------ Crippled Children and Adults. found herself
representative In the wheel cbalr surrounded by "bltter-swecttness"-broken' bodies:
parade which was parlL of the kick- some with a missing leg; legs that moved In bnlces
off for the Ohio I!:aster Seal or with the help of crutches; legs IJ1 beavy C.8W;
SocletY'sl974 campaign March Din and bodles that could not move U they were not In
Columbus, has a story to teU: 1be wheelchairs. carts or wagons;. but
bunny Itself is a syanbol - tbe smiles-the 'slQlIes o( determination and lov of life
symbol 01 love of Home that could not be-extJ,ngulsbed by. "blttb,
folks who created th4e bunny delect", "ampublUOn' \ .... buman ..
their "honey" Caroll, wbo bas ve'gefable". "no bope"" ," be'll .: ever .. ::.
conqu.ered cerebral pal.y and polio . "noth,lns, more cab be, "
to the extent qaat sbe fa a
1wbo Ughtens
the day 01 those who pbone through
the Otterbein swltebb4.rd. .
Bunny marveled at the creativity of bumans. seeing Sharon Ely of
Circleville In her Modlel T Ford wheelcbair. the result of efforts of a blgli
scbool art class. BunillY thought. "There is no limit to wbat can be done
by humans, working iol{ether."
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Furnilture & Miscellaneous Items
Evan's Antique Shop
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PHONE: 932126.
Hrs: 3:30-5::10; Mon Sit & Sun
____ -r __ -= ________ ,
I, .... 51, ... 9MW. , 1
I 1 ,
" . . $., at MiClJlli St. . ,- . . . r

L __ . ___ ____ .. "
, " . . .
I ......
JQlt before , eIldiD, the .. y ..... 1-
kJek-off. Bunny saw Valerie
Scbwarck. a Findlay s,lx year old" ,.
snug In ',ble"
placed third, and re.d
words of wisdom. ..Ha .... lnei. II '
loving those wbo DeM yoq -. .... ,
we need you! " "1b_t's wha$ all .. ,
about." Bunny ' tlaoaght. " 'people "
needlDg people."
107 S. MaiD St.
Waynes\1ille. Ohio
,(513) 862,-5181 r
The' liltle
. ",
ANTIOUES .
, ,
WAVNESVILLE, OHIO
" PHONE 117-aH .

Jan 5, 1972-Sept 11, 1974 - Pt5

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