Miami Gazette October 30, 1973 - March 20, 1974 by marylcook

Get Out 'And Vote Nov emb er 6th!

Walte I- BUl'"dlne R.R. 3 Way nesv Ille, 0

45068

Sewnd ,<.:la ss pustage paid at Way nesville. Ohiu Copy tOe

Tuesda y, October 30, 1973

Vol. 5, No. 44

V ot er s To Se at F ou r O n C ou nc il

MARION ANDER SON

CHRIS TOPHE R CAMPBELL

CATHE RINE PUMPH REY

(Mrs. Roland ). "Wome n take capability. more interest in public affairs." pro· good "My only wish is for Mrs. Pumph rey. 50, moved to gressive governm ent for the svill e in 1965 from Wayne the of town and the majority people while giving consideration Washington , D.C. From 1965 to 1971. she owned a nd operated a to the minority opinion ," Five write-in candida tes for beauty salon at Waynesville. A , U.S. Navy WAVE during council filed special registr ation with the Board of Election before W.W. II, she has five children. A son Nels remains at home, Oct. 17.. "I simply want to be a part of Twenty -year-old Christo pher community," Mrs. ~umphrey th~ : ' st' tb~ yctUl.nge , W~>:ne~! B!>8W'~f,E~u~ol}. ~~i#p~U, ' ~~t»y l~jJ. "I ,like peop)~"aod, I ~omJY\e! · ' .• g~' ,a,.v\lla ,r!1ll.for ~ v.~ of.r persQ~ ~.ra~"111!11~ ,,; ~~Derlt, -,vi"lt:e-hH Ville is a nice little WayneS think' at 'junior a is , e be~, fjc!e f o' PubUc Al!airs candida te, hope- political MA,R8IlAW;"".;Io," _'::': ' town." at y sit Univer State Wright joint a for levy fully pass a tax Uncontested for three seats on vocational school and vote on Fairbor n, He is a biology st.udent with a major in seconda ry edu- the Wayne Local Board of Educafour state issues. tion are Robert L. Bernard , It,iarian Sue Anders on and cation. A. Dunkin and Dan W. Claire Campbell, the son of'Mlr. and Richard H. Hull were the only . Simpson Frankof ll Campbe Richard persons to file regular petitions Mrs. Incumbent Robert L. Bernard a and ied unmarr is Road, lin Board County Warren with the has current ly completed eight of Elections at Lebano n for the graduat e of Waynesville High on the board (two terms). years ay DeMol Village council openihgs prior to School. An active ly vice-president of present is He former a is he r, membe the board's Aug. 8 filing board. t~e Valley Commander of Miami deadline. i\ graduat e of Waynesville High A housewife and mother of Priory. he attende d Ohio State School, can I what "I'd like to try to do tHree, Mrs. Anderso n, 34, is a at Columbus. He is ity Univers ted. commen he town," the for native of Shrevep ort, La., where the former Harriet to married councilville Former Waynes she received her initial educaWorkman and they have three 644 of Filer, ll Marsha man, tion. children, Alan, a freshman at Mrs. Anderson, who current ly Dayton Road, is a retired Otterbe in Univers ity at WestHills rn Southe of ee employ ~d is completing the unexpir Andrea, a sophomore at erville; . Dayton ~ y council terqt of Homer ' Ramby Supply Compan High School and ville Waynes of native ' a is 67. Filer, for who w~ fUllng the same grade student at fourth a Pau, of y majorit The. Ky. Larry Miranda, has been a Cynthiana, tary School. Elemen ville Waynes 'residen t• for his life he has been a residen t of ville are!' W,ayn98 ed in the interest f very '1 4j ''I'm • d attende he where ville ' Waynes ", " ,leVan ,1e,. ,." is very which school al vocation she is , the local schools. He is a membe r l' Ac~ve in"Ciib young our that so needed much, Ia Club. Lions ville ' _ Waynes aW~ ~ of the work job in e compet can people to The only stateme nt Filer had -.,fiake was, "I'm going into it with the young people of sur· the bet- rounding counties," he said. "I'm ,~b~)1I: ' Pi(ei)t;...~rP~4U' ,,",'fIrlI01 ' ": (VilI,l~4;l council race) for interest ed in \!ontinuing good termel) t of the town." ~" " schools. service Ota Jones, retired An employee of the Duriron s~tion operato r, has bee11 a resi, de,n t of the Corwin-Waynesville Company at Dayton . Bernard 46. is a veteran of the U.S. Army. area for 26' years. A ~oJlmer Corwin Mayor and He holds ' membe rships in the councilman, 'Jones, 50, owned Waynesville High School Music and operate d Jones Service Parents Association, P.T.O. and Station for 22 years. His wife, is chairman of the council of Violet, owns ilnd operate s an Ministries of the Waynesville _.p,tiq!:les shop in their home at United Methodist Church. "I~D't have any bones to pick 296 South Main St. Analyst in the anybody." commented Dan with of Willis D. Hunter, a native and Managefllent at n. ". have four child· Simpso W. Waynes in lived has Ind., Scipio, Defense'Electro n Supply and I will do the school in ren retired a has been a Federal goverm nent ville for 30 years. He is can." I job best Antioch from foreman er carpent employee for 25 years. , Simpson, 41, was a faculty Jlull, a U.S. N~vy vete~n of College at Yellow Sprin.gs. at Waynesville High member North 608 at resides 65, Hunter, has and ,. , World War n, is martied 1958 to 1963. He from School my In official public Street. "Any tw~' grown children. He has been degree in educaB.S. Ii received reprea be should opjnion, 25 for t Il Way~~vill~ residen gton College in Wilmin from tion of not and people the , aentativ e of ~ attende d Miami also He 1954. ted. commen he " hi~If, said grind," '"ldii~.v.8' ~j ax~ to, sho\lld Univers ity at Oxford and the J , ~7A~., if , ~, ' I will ' ' "BUita~y. ,~ think there " council, the o~ ~ttO·~~~.id~~~ ~ ''::;~i;~ore, woo\en rey. " W~ to ,IIie:,:be it,,:i( ,lDY ;).c.remuked Cathen ne ,Pumph

RICHARD HULL

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 contest ants will run a close second. Voters will also accept or reject a new Wayne ' Township Zoning ,c~e" 1 se~t : three ' unconte~ted

ORA JONES

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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 cannabil 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

Calendar events should be phoned to the MiaDrl Guette at 897·5921 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.

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 depression of respiratory and circulatory functions.

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 FOOTBALL7:30 p.m., Thurs~ay, 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.

PICTURED IS Sergeant Gobeul Poling 711 McKinley Phil Bryan of the Army Pique; William Mowen 120 S. Recruiting Headquarters Garland Ave. Dayton; George at Lebanon, Bryan was on Dome 3456 Woodhaven Dr. band for the test ~ken by Franklin; Cilia Knox 1333 Radio Waynesville Hi~rh School Rd. Dayton; Carl Bishop 3020 Seniors recently . Dahlia Dayton; Lee SuUivan Waynesville. R.J . Dohner 188 Reinhard The ASV AB Armed Services Colum~us; B.G . Kesly. 1075 Vocational Aptitude Battery test Darlington Beavercreek; Kirk was recently given to senior Webb 2832 Linwood Ave. studies at Waynesville High Cincinnati; Harvey Huffman School by Army Sergeant Phil 9216 Grandview Ave. Blue Ash; Bryan of the Lebanon Recruiting , Carl Hasz 819 Milburn Ave. Office. Dayton; Westley Newman 77 S. Student answer sheets have College Sabina; Bob Back 312 been forWarded to Randolph Air Crawford Middletown; DOI\ Force Btse, in'Texas' Cor gi>adfug' Edwards 621Gregg'W8B~4!gtc;lJr aDd ttRrreslilts will be returned C.H.; Bert Sheard 8406 Weath- to the High SchCl101 Guidance erfield Ln. Cincinnati. Counselor David Cessna within a Charles Francis 1206 Bauer Rd. period of SO' days. Sommerville; Donald LaPlante The tests are a service provided 417 Franklin St. Xenia; Howard at no cost to the school or Cheadle 2902 Greenvisti Dr. student. Fairborn; Cicil Real 2716 Aerial Kettering; Charles H. Moore2733 Ghent Ave. Dayton.

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The Miami Gazene

PO BOX 325 WsynesvHle, Ohio 45068

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Antique Car Participants The following were the participants in the antique car parade held at the 4th Ohio Sauerkraut F~stival 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;

ao. 1973

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Students Take ASVAB Te:st

Know Your Drugs

Tueaday. October

FARMER'S GRANGE NO. 13·8 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 Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. 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. OH·I29 WAI8TLINERS-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. "' , ,'.' ATHLETI~ poos.~~ CLt1.B-'l:30 p.m:ii ' ~ay;N~ ' &.:~a:yne~ :.ville Junior High School multi-purpos'.e '" " ~. . ", .'#-' . \ ~ STUDEN1 COUNCDAirst period, Wedn· Nov. J,.band room,' ,Waynesville High.School: • -

SENIORS CARDS. ANNOUNCEMENTS-second period, Wednes~ 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 AS~EMBLY NO. 140-7 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 7, ~ .Masonic Temple. . NINE WEEKS TESTS- ,per.iods 1" 3; ,~ and 7, Thursday, Nov. 8, Waynesville .Hi.8~ 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. BOY SCOUT TROOP 40-7 p.m., Monday, Nov. 12, United Methodist 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.

THE 'I. ELL

IN,IVRAilC /AGENCY I

'COMPLETE FAMIL\i

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or,.uy, October 30, 19'13 ' VOTERS TO--(Continued from page 1) University of Dayton. Born and reared at Waynesville. Simpson served in the U.S. Army from 1954 to 1956. Currently 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 College. She is married to Don R. Dunkin. They have three children, Donna, a freshman at Miami University at Oxford; Tom, a Waynesville High School junior and David, a fourth grade student at Waynesville Elementary 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

The ~ GAZETTE problem in all school districts is . communication. Students, parents, teachers, 3dministrators and school board members must have a better flow of information and ideas. They should encourage 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 Trustee, 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. Henderson, well known area farmer, who has completed several years on the Wayne Township Trustees 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 currently 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

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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 Register 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 present board, according to zoning ~~c~r, Donalsl R\cqarf,fa. . '\ The code. which ' includ~ ' 1Ul" updated zoning map of the township has been "considerably expanded," Richards said. "It is more specific, meets the standards 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 ar~ hopin,~ for a yes vote for the levy which would run for five ye!"" . The badly needed facility " ' ~een defeated during previ9ps' Ue\~ tions when Warren . County voters turned thumbs (Jown: State Issue No.1, a p~~eosed . 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 ~he $3,000 limitation on the am~iit' 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 . be combined to form common '. . pleas court-dis~icts· .\., t ' '.. ..' . With ~• I;iqe/l:. S: IJi I \f I

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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 provisions of the modern courts amendment adopted in 1968, e~.b~~, ju~.g~~.. ~f .t~~~e ..~o~.ts 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 military 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 available 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.

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WARREN COUNTY COURT NEWS tion and Sarah J. Newton. 18, of John Quinn, Atty., divorce. 218 N. Cherry St., Lebanon. Waynesville National Bank vs. Ralph Drummond, 49. of Miriam Sullivan, John Oswald. Oct. 25 James D. Banks, 19, of 335 1/z Waynesville, farmer. and Geneva Atty., judgement. General Electric' Corp. vs. Main St, Apt I, Franklin, factory Mendenhall, 52, of Waynesville. Roger Dale Jett, 21, of 424 Bradley R. Profitt, et.at. R. L. worker and Patricia Ann Perry, Cousineau, Atty., judgement. 18. of 3953 Kenny Lane, Harding St., South Lebanon. stock clerk and Deborah Kaye Sears Roebuck & Co. vs. Gilbert Franklin. ' Larry Campbell. 27, of 825 Moore, 17, of 9243 Columbia Rd., Theodore, R. L. Cousineau. Atty., judgement. Meadow Lane, Lebanon, self·em· Loveland, student. Gary Potts. 21, of 223 Westline General Electric Corp. vs: ployed and Loretta Ferguson, 24, Dr., Mason, material control James R. Easterly, et aI, R. L. of Rt 3, Waynesville. Charles R. Fulton, 50. of 4615 clerk and Brenda Baxter, 22, of ' Cousineau, Atty., judgement. Patricia Ann Thimm vs. Carl L. Catalpa Dr., Dayton, factory 104 1/z North St .• Mason, Curtiss. Irvin Zippersteilil. judgeworker, and Raney, 46, of 226 accountant. ment. Allen St., Franklin, Kettering Sharon Louise Calvert vs. NEW SUITS Memorial Hospital. Stewart Thomas Calvert, John Oct. 26 Ronald Patrick O'Harold, 23 of 5 Danny Joe Bussell vs. Marsh· Quinn. Atty., divorce. E. DeSales Ave" Lebanon, Beverly Kay Norman vs. Roy U.S.Air Force and Beatrice Ruth lene Russell, David Batsche, Lee Norman. Ed Cranmer, Atty., Hall, 21, of 2392 Jack Rd., atty .. divorce. William ·David Long, Jr. vs. divorce. Lebanon. Jeanette Honaker vs. Jerry Lee Milton D. Carpenter, 27. of 426 Donna Jean Long. David Honaker. Phil Pleska. Atty., E. Fourth St., Franklin, truck Batsche, Atty., divorce. Sandra Kay Mokry vs. Robert divorce. dr iver and Jo Carol Wright, 21, Sable Allen vs. Joe Harris, of 825 E DuBois Ct., Carlisle. C. Mokry, Dallas Powers. Atty .• et.al.. ~ddie Lawson. Jr., Atty., divorce. cosmo. Instructor. judgement. Kathy M. Long vs Kermit Oct. 24 Oct. 25 Kenneth R. Hotard. 33, of Rt 3, ::landra Joann Wiesenhofer vs. Dennis Long, Dallas Powers, Waynesville. boat captain and Earl Lee Roy Wiesenhofer. Atty., divorce. Linda Ridinger, 21, of Rt 3, William Kaufman, divorce. Waynesville. Cheryl Barrett vs. James P . Wayne Girls Set Bishop, bastardy. Oct. 23 Clara Belle Carter vs. unknown Powderpuff Game James Rice, 24, of 218 N. Cherry St .. Lebanon, Construc· heirs, et. aI., Robert Olson, Atty., Waynesville High School senior quiet title. and freshman girls will tussle Clara M. Jones vs. James T. with their junior and sophomore SCHOOL MENU Jones, Mark Clark, Atty, classmates during a powder puff divorce. football game on the school's field Morris J. Turkelson vs. David at 7:30 p.m. Thursday .• Nov. 1. Wednesday, October 31 Coaches for the game will be P. Faulkner. et.al.. Morris Goblin sandwich !cold meat on Turkelson, Atty., restraining Dan Akers. Tim Shoupe. Jeff bun). buttered peas. assorted Richards. Bruce Ames. Jeff Ison. order. Halloween deserts. fi... Jeff Morgan. Harry Crabtree and v.:t. 24 Lela Mae McQueen vs. Butler Tim Patton. Thursday, November 1 The- game will be !efereed by Peanut butter sandwich. bowl of Beverage Company et.al .• Jack Marshall. Atty •• judgement.. . Gale , ' ~d~ Cecil .Stewar~ chili, pack of crackers, apple. Wi~1iam David Cook VB. , ~ames Davu., ilnd 'Jer:ry 'WenerDorothea Irene Cook. Carl Img. .. . . Friday. November 2 An admlsslon will be charged Fish sandwich. tartare sauce. Meeker. Atty .• divorce. Bennie L. Davis vs. James N. for the game. buttered corn. apple sauce, Davis, Paul N. Herdman. Atty .• vanilla wafers. American Legic:m divorce. Phyllis Deskins vs. Ivan O. Holds Meeting Monday. November 5 Hamburger sandwich with Deskins, Paul N. Herdman. The American Legion Auxiliary pickles. buttered mixed vege· Atty., divorce. Unit 615 held its regular tables. cup of orange juice. monthly meeting on Tuesday. 23 Oct. graham wafer. George R. Pate, et.al. vS. Sally October 17 at the American LePate, et.al., Bert Imfeld, Atty., gion Hall. Tuesday, November 6 Members brought Christmas Beef potatoes and gravey. roll will contest. gifts for the Veterans at Dayton Scott Begley vS. Ruby Begley. and butter. slaw. cookie. Hospital. Any membHr not at· tending the meeting and wouls) like to contribute should contact President Joanne Stiver before November 1. Memb~tship chairman Mrs. TAKE CARE ON Earl Thompson is ask.ing TRICK OR TREAT members to send their' 1974 dues ·to her as SOOI) as possibte. Her Wbea wltell.. ride address is Box 107 Harveysburg. ,0QllPten . . . . .41 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . we Ohio 45032. wollld like &0 oller 80IDe a4htee. . . . . tell The next meeting wiJI be Tues· &hem Dot &0 _t tIIl7 ., &he . . . . &Iter ...... day November 20. at the Ameri· uUl &he, ret ..... aDd , . . ban ... a can Legion Hall. Meetings are chance 10 lupect u.... held on the third Tuesday of the month. UllIeriuatelr. . . . , ,ear we .... ahnt

HELP ELECT A COUNCILMAN NArJlED

MARRIAGE LICENSES

----..;.- Slll~ U C ----_. w,A4AWA¥A¥V-

WA&lV4A¥A4T

Marillll Sue Anderson candidate for Waynesville ~

Village Council

Marian Sue Anderson

Pd Pol Adv

r- CHARLES MILLER-,

L____ !~~~~ti~____ J - - - - Free EstimBtes----

897-5206 3542 E. St. Rt. 73 WayneSVille, Ohio

dial

yourseH

br._....... ,....

people

"w-.

cuad7. U

dnp _

_et·.•0...• ,....

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wa,

"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"

•

REMOTEARgA Cold Springs Camping Grounds on Wilminl~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 372·7676 P.O. BOX 1 Xenia. Ohio 45385

out-of-town within your Area Code and save money. Here's how to dial younel£ ou~-of-rownto one wilhin your Ar~ Code. Fin<'dial access code. ~n. dia1~ ~ tekphone nu,mber of the penon you re calling. Its just that easy. We call it "Direct Distance Dialing:'

any-

For other loDg distance calIa w~~ your ,~ .Code - P~non.ro-P~n, Coll~' ~~ <:ard or~Calls~~yout~~~n P.tt it throop for J~ ~. . ,_: ' '. .,

is r' t

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Oetober 30. 19'13

The MIAMI GAZETTE

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.

We would like to salute Mrs. Thompson as the personality of the week. She has been a member of the American Legion Auxiliary Post 615 of

:~~~:;:;:::::;·HICHARD

:11

ArOltnd Town With M.B. VISITOR

DINNER BELL -

HaN

$12~

Whole

.· BONELESS HAM

.1351b

$1 09

RIB STEAK

1 Ib COllAGE CHEESE

$1 39 ,,

Waynesville/Ohio

• One day service

•

79C

WHITE VILLA

C BREAD

BANAN:S

1If

I •

Waynesville Market 69 S; MAIN SIREO 891·5941

WAYNESVILLE, 0

~l~;'

- P4Qo~ through"satur4,.": .8 ~~uJ.'~ '1 p.m. ·~

'~1da:Y- - ,8 '~~l'n"to 9,p.m! ~.

' Wo'

c..,.._

Clce.ed·~undayS '"!'

------------------------

(Continued on page 6)

B IRTHDA YS TO REMEMBER!

MAIL TO: U.S. ARMY .RECRUITING 20 W. Mulberry Street - Lebanon, Ohio 45036

Name

--------~-----------------------

Address ________________________________ Date ________

Date of Birth

-----------

------ Education _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ,.-) . ~----------~-------------. . Phone

Eighteen members of the Waynesville Senior Citizens Club visited Bob Evans Farms at Rio Grande last Tuesday. One of the central points of interest after lunch was the farm museum and its collection of antique 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.

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.

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 vacation. And many excellent benefits. 932-7690

416 oz Lo~fs 99C

SENIOR CUIZENS

RETURN Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Colston of Lytle Road are home following a trip last week to Gatlinburg . Tenn.

WE NEED YOUNG MEN AS MISSILEMEN

.5'

%gal

• New washers

Open Mon through Sat - 8:00 am to 9:00 pm Sin - 8:00 am to 6:00 pm

89Cpkg

FRANKS

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 th~ Haltoms.

-WASHINGTON SQUARE LAUNDROMJ~ T and DRY CLEANERS

. ARMOUR 12 oz AU Beef

. 25C hd

was

$1 19 1b

BACON

LETTUCE

,:';

Mr. Kyu Won Cheong, Managing Director of Shin Han Engineering and Construction Company, Ltd. of Seoul;' Korea a

DlN..NER BELL

•

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 meetinl~ room.

Paid Political Advertisement

HOT DOGS Borden's Best BUllERMILK CHOC. MILK

f .... ~ .

.~'--,.

--Nov. 6, 1973--

ARMOttR 12 oz All Meat

• ......1.

...

~ \~

Waynesville Councilman

HAM SLICES

. ".

..1,. .

:::::;:;:;:;:;:;.:;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::~::::::::::::::

Boneless

_4_,~~ ~j':"~ ,=~~h" .j " . I , 1j fl~ .

H.' HULL:::::::::::::l

Candidate for

BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE 55 E. Lytle Rd. 885-2404

Bess~e

'\:".. I::.

Beck

Connie

:ll

P. . 5

Birthdays of residents at Friends Home and Quaker Heights Nursing Home, P.O. Box Box 437, Waynesville, Ohio. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov.

1 Anna Thackara 3 Clarence Snook 3 Addie Kent 10 Charles Shawver 11 Ruth Marlin 19 William Bernard 21 Viola Wilson 29 Flossie Fires ~

Mr. Clarence Snook received a Birthday Card yesterday from President. Richard M. Nixon.

PapS

The MIAMI GAZETrE

(Continued from page 5) Third Street, Dayton. VISIT M'r. and Mrs. Robert Adams of Church Hill. Tenn. were the house g uests of Mr. Adams'

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 ..

~----------Jle-e'ect----------~

GEORGE HENDERSON Wayne Twp. Trustee Your Support Will Be Appreciated

-ELECTION: TUES., NOVEMBER 6, 1973--Paid Political Advertisement r_::o.:~·lt_

...

~~~~C"

I~~~~!~:~~~ · I WaY"Psl'i/lp Vi/l(l~e t'ollncil

~ 0111' ~lIppor't

apprt'('iult,£I

l=.:~:!--:~ ·-PUBLIC AUCTIONLocated at 2525 Lyons Road, Miamisburg, Ohio 45342, 1st street South of Dayton Mall,left off Route 741

NOVEMBER 4,1973-- 10 A.M.

Cars

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

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 announced. Starting now, Holy Communion will be celebrated on th e 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.

ROBERT "BOB"

CAMP-BELL For ---Township Trustee - - Graduate Wayne Local School

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 DaIE~ 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, outdoorsman, sportsman; Derwin Hansard, engineer, naturalist, out, doorsman, showman, aquanaut, artist, athlete, craftsman, sportsman; Darrell Morris, Silver

Life Long Resident Nineteen Yrs. on Wayne Twp. F.D: Feurteen Yrs. Employee Wayne Local School Veteran Korean War

Yo" Support Appreciated Paid Political Advertisement

&JUI. ~NIIB. fUIEllt HOII

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 typewriter, 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.

Third & MIamI ~ 10100 a.m.-Sunday MornIng 6130 p.m.-Sunday I--'ng 6130 p.m.-w.do ••day Iwnlng Phone 897-4462 for. l~

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

MINI BIKES--Boys and girls bicycles, some like new, some 10-speed. NEW CARPET--Remnants, rolls, throw rugs, all sizes; pillows. "ring measurements.

Friends MeetingHIgh fourth Ito-' _

L\R(a: SAtE: MUST START PROMPTLY AT 10 A.M.

Beryl Patterson, Owner Autioneers Bob Oser Don Henry 845-9741

897-5966 .185 N. Main, Waynesville

ITHS

Allend The fhllrch Of Your . Choice'. This Sllntja.r

"2 HIgh s.r-t 897-4786 Ernie SrnIfh.MI...... 9130 a.m.-"'" School 10130 a.m.-Won hlp 7,00 p.m.-Iwnlng

Miscellaneous items too numerous to mention

Ambu lance Service By Appt. STEVE CONNER - 01 RECTOR

A local family fune,al home s..,ln, the nHds of the community

Sf. Mary's Episcopal Church ThW

farry

s.mc.. 11115 A.M. HoIyC-..nlon 2nIf, 4th and 5th . . . . . . MornIng ......... 1., and ani·......

..ws..n...,......

a. w.nI " ' ..... IcIwcw-d SmIth, ......

Ferry Church of Christ WIlmington ...... Ioclal __ ...

.. 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

United Methodist Church Third .. North ~ LL Young. MINa .... • 00 ... m.-W....hIp 9100 o.m.-Church School 10115 a.m.-Church Wonhlp

Lytle

The Full Gospel Tabernacle

United Methodist Church

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

.... SlvafI .......... 91. . .m.-1undaIy School 10130 a.m.-1undaIy Worship ...... 8ICJO.9aOO p...... ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ItucIy •

First Church of God .

Corwin ..

Lytle ... at Farry .............tIon

Perttecostal Holiness ChuKh

............. Koch

7100 p..... w.do dca) s.wec. 9130 a.m.-Sunday School 10145 o.m.-Sunday MeetIng for Worship . . . a. ....-SunaIIay School 101. . .m.-larvlc.-SunaIIay (........ ".d) 7100 p.m.-SunaIIay I . . . . ~

Sf. Augustine Church HIgh s - t .... JoHph H. w.n-......tor 7 a.m. & 11 ... m.~ • 0.. . . . . . p.m.-Hafy DcIys 71. p.m.""" frtdDy . 7.45 o.m..DaIly Me.. 51. p.m..~ Mau'

slJolI!wred by tire Mi~mi Gazeu~ ' ~

Church of Christ

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.

849-6253

-Vote For-

SCOUT NEWS PACK 40

Waynesville

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 committee members. were costumed for the occasion. Smith entertained the group with a few songs and the group representing all dens played games.

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

Genntown United Church of ·Chr~st

United Methodist Church

IIouta 42 at GannIawn llaysa-......... . 91 . . .m.' . WanhIp 1enIce 101 • • SunaIIay Church ....... 5100 p.m. " Suna.y Y~ ' ........

1Iav• .....,.. ....... ..io .......~· lehoOl . 11100 ..~ WcnhIJt ...... '_' 71. p.i&.~df I :~ .~ . . . . . '" \

.'.

. I

Tuetday. October 23. 1973

The

IIOALNCmCI c.nNo.W7 C"'No.~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . No.4 .POIn Of CONDnlON, CONIOUDATlNG DOMIITIC Of THI w.yr..wli. NIItIonaI . . . 01 w..y...wI.. In ........ 01 OhIo, at . . doN 01 bua~ on 0ctaMr 1'. 1'" pWI...... caY"'" by Comptroller _ 01 the Cwrency. under title 12. UnItM ...... Code, IedIon 161. AaIT1 Coah and due from IMncs (including _ _ ......... ..".. ......882.51 u.s. t_ury_urit'-I. ...•..•...••.•.•..•.••. '1.476,534. 0III1eDfIorw 01.,..... U.s. Gov. ,w....1apnt'" and corporatlona 1OQ.000.00 OIiIIgIIlba 01 ..... and poIItIcaI . . . . .1onI. •• '1.732,766.25 0Ihw _ ....... (Inclullng Snone corporate 12,000.00 ....... run. aoId and _ ....... fIUI'd-ed und.r . -... .., ....L ................... . .. . 100.000.00 ",9(14,912.46 and ft_. . . . and ott...

In....,..,.....,

..-1Aa"

.1Oc1e.

..... ...-..........................

=~.~ ,

Classified Ads 897-5921 CLASSIFIED A)[)S: 11.25 minimum ch.a rge

over 25 words 5 cents extra per word. THANK YOU & MEMORIUM: $1.25 minimum cbarge

over 25 words 2 cents extra per word.

193,53&32

0IhiIIr ..... (lnclc,!ilne . _ . . . . . . . . . ft_lng

7."1.54 .12,204,.365.21

tenAL~s.

................ . . : ••••••••• UAIIUfIII o.n..t ....... 011..."................... and UIf1IOialb ............................... . TIn.- and ~ ....... 01 1nIIhIcIuaII. pamws......

• 2,. . .761.21

..,. 'CW poi 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.., _

MIAMI GAzE'liTE

7....751.19 29.616,70 513,029.55 64,531.03

.1OQ.394.15 45.000.00 10.000.00

IV. . . .) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

· OIhw _ _ on ........................... . -"'-'on~.

tenAL .IIINII ON LOANS AND .C. . . .s. .............. ... .. . CAPIYAL ACCOUNfS

'155,394.15

~CIIIfII-........... ·•· .. •··· .. · .. • .. ····· C-1eocJo.tDIiII,... - . . . ........... . .... . No,. . . . . . CIUIhor'-' 10,00D No. ...... 0IIII...... 10.000

. . . .733.00 1OQ.000.00

............................................ UnllvW.lfII'CIIfIta, ..... ... ' ............. . ..... .

tenAL cAPh' AL ACCOUNfI. •••• • •••• • ••••• • tenAL UAMII." • •INI" AND CAPIY AL ACCOUNrI. ............. , ........ .

Woman for poultry house chores. Six hours daily, 4 days a week. Apply Dunham Farms, 4751 Lower Springboro Rd. 43-C-2

LOST & FOUND

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 Volkswagon. · Sears and RoeBuck. hardly used. 723 West Miami Street. WaY lnesville. 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

MI~A

A--. 01 total ....... far . . 15 aMndar ..... wtlhc:.l .......................... .. A--. 01 ..... _ _ far . . 15 aMndar

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.

'10.927,574.00

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 Springboro 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

..... wlthCIIII........................... c.Ner.

6,.,.,J06.00 .. 1___ L .......... 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---..... _. . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ • • .-~ . . . . . . . . , . . , . . . . . . oI_Icr-t .... , ~ ..... ~~

-. -

.... cOnact.

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,',-

fLOIIHCI •• ~~ ~. " ,

X, \~~ ...~D t1

" : ~';' , .- ~ r

......

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 extended 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 kindness 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 everything 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 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. elt~ ~T.l', .toll free rl!i W ·• ...

48-C-tf·

932-6938

LEBANO·N 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. 897·6075

.-.

ICE CREAM

Call 897-5921

DEPARTMENT STORES

MILLERS DEPT. STORE 61 S. Main St. 897-4946 Wearing appearel for the entire family.

ALUMINUM SIDING AND

"THORNTONS CREAM DE: LIGHT" Sandwichel~ and Ice Cream Call in orders 897-4916

DAL ELLIOTT All leading bra~d8-~ee estim,ates 897-7851,...

WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE AND 'GIFT SHOP wallpaper and draperies 897 -4971

ii .

AUTOMOBILES

WAYNESVILLE AUTOS· 172 North St., 897-4086. (You get more used car here.)

THE NATIONAL LlFlE & ACCIDENT INSURANC~ CO. (Grand Ole Opry People) Fred Napier agent 897-3111

PAINTING CRAwF6tt1YS·"'a tl"rS'..• · ," . w_ .~ , The Unusual Shoppe 57 S. Main St 897-7186 CHARLES MILLER·' Interior Painting, Free Estimates, 8975206, 3542 E. St. Rt. 73 Waynesville, Ohio.

PAINT & WALLPAPER

Si-Rite ' Carpet & Tile, 140 S. lJNIV&RSAL HEATING AND' ·'14lm,' 'S~ " Carp.c:~! ·n pors, . .~! CQ~~n.ONI;NG Mar· . c~~~mic; ·. "ceiling's, " 89T~5511 vins Lane ~~9S6,BUBin_"If "

'""

MIAMI GAZETTE 105 ' S. Main Street 897 -5921 Herman and Mary Bellmanowners and pub. We offer fast printing service.

PHARMACIES

,s.'::· \ '·t~

n~ a~we~: eall '-~ ;~'

•

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 8976055; Camfield Company Inc. 433-9912 or 897-6055. SERVICE STATIONS

LOVELESS PHARMACY Professional Prescription service 33 S. Main Street 897-7076

PHOTOS

VALLEY VIEW PHOTOS 9 E. Main 8t Lebanon. Ohio 932-6307

BEATING AND AIRCONDmONING

CARPETS

~.~y,~~~,e ,~i~8. J!aJton;.

INSURANCI~

ROOFING F~UREANDGDTSBOP

PRINTING

PLUMBING AND HEATING

DON'S PAINT & WAll..LPAPER W. W. COVEY 107 E. MulberrY St. ) Plumbing and Heating 177 Fifth '- bebalfonr Ohio" 982-2930. St. 897-6431

Waynesville Marathon. front end alignment. 174 S. Main St. 8977946 SUPER MARKETS

ELUS SUPER VALU quality and low prices open till nine. 7 days a week. phone 897-5001. WAYNESVILLE MARKET 69 S. Main St. 897·5941 Meat Specialists. TV & REPAIR

CHITWOOD'S TV Waynesville,- in Purkey's Hwd. Bldg. Phone 897-6496.

Tbe.MIAMI

GAZETr~

----------------------------------~~---------------------------------~----------~,-

lies

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

HISLE 'S BUGGYWHEEL ANTIQUES Furniture & ~isce llan eous Items

. Margie Dodd Lorrie Dean S Main, WaynesvUle 513-426-869~ 513-372-06-21

'===::::!IiU

C ORWIN . OH IO

64 SteOND STREET

Ag ,

...-.~~~~~~~~~~~~~...-.~ ,

Evan's Antique Shop

WA YNESViLLE, OHIO PHONE: 932-1264 Hrs: 3:30-5:30; Mon Ihru Fri-9:30-5:30; Sal & Sun

-+---

Waynesville, 'Ohio

98 South Main Street Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Houn Saturday-Sunaay 12-5:30

:r ~NTIQUES

STORE uivites you to spend a few minutes to see the biggest antique in town ...

.an·,m

Line - Duler. Uf••I~___• MON. BY CHANCE TUES. THRU SAT. lQ.5:00 OPEN SUNDAY MP.M.

Hrs: 12 to 8 Fri, Sat. Sun.

TRY US FOR

A CHANGE

\rOW", SQ\lARE RESTAURANT and COFFEE SHOP --located In--

HAY'S

Furniture Stripping "REVOLUTtONARY NEW METHOD"

THE SAFE AMITV PROC£SS FurnIture Re-l in15hlng NOw E'~')I with This Method! All Palntl and VarniSh Removed From Wood 0 , Metal No Lye or HUI" ACidi l ·.ecI· GUARAI~TF. ED

tlOUR5--Mon .. Wed. and Fro .. Ip. m. · !;p .n .

5, .. " . m .· ll p. m .

PHON~

.....·n ...''')

The 148 year old Grist Mill

SATISFACTION

WAVNE;SVILLE, OHIO

107 S. Main St. Waynesville, Ohio (513) 862-5181

We're just a few minilltes down the hil~ froQl Waynesville on Rt. 42 (I/Zmile north of Rt. '13) Come down and see us!

move them into space in the Washington Square Dry Cleaners and Laundromat, a business co·owned 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 accommodat ion of the fir.m.

....

MAIN'STRIEET ,~ .

where you'l also find a wide IUlsortment of contemporary gifts displayed in an atmosphere reminiScent of an old country store.

\\' a~' Ilt' s \' i llt' business is again "" lilt' upswing with leases si).!llt'd I\lullda~' afternoon for the 1, ... ali"11 "f hl'a nl'ht's of West,'111',,1 <'" ('""pural iun , of Cin "inn ;ll i: l\laddux Ht'aling of :'ILI",'n :lnd Fn'd B. ~l1lilh 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 t"III'nh""~"r w hll . will

......

- l~~~~~~il~l~i~~~~~~~~~~~

»e

r/"Ilr(!e New Firms r/,o ()pen OJfices

t t

~~ The Village An tique ' S hop

This kerosene lamp '!V'as a 296 S Sf familiar light fixture approximately 100 years. ag~ in dining 897-6886 - - - - : - - - 1 areas ' arid ""'6;ther " P'ltts . of the ti r::=:",!;MrI~~...:n::r-----------~~---"'4 . foun~ .ill {ial: .on"4( cru1&r Qf ,the-. a)~Hq~~:r • !,' ,.hoJptt. .Tbls. ) a!J1, p' ,tan' . . shop~ 'lis~q, -QJllthis pag~d.tappy ·· hunt~g if j ou are interes~ed.

513897-6552 Shop 513298-2077 Residence

S. Main at Miami St • Waynesville, Ohio 45068

We Buy and Sell We Have General Une anti Depression Glass

CHINA - GLASS - FURNITURE PRIMITIVES - ACCESSORIES

~Itn-~ar J\ntiqufll

Open' Sot. & Sun. Noon- 6:00 Antiques of AIL Periods Bought & Sold ~~~~-----.~~~~~~ ~ ~ . . ,

VI'S ANTIQUES AND GIFTS - - - + -

Main -+-----

Phone 513 ':'897-5843

nO.ln

Closed HOllcla)l Weeke .. tI.

76 F .. ,I !Hreet CorWIn. Ohio

_ .~ ~

.~!

Washington Square Shopping Center Chicken-To-Go Flavor-Crisp

897-7801

WaynesvUle, Ohio

GOOD FAMILY DINING Don Scott--owner

3k~!£ct'~ ~~ic!&'~

." '"

"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. . . ..' .,

'("

,,'

4th STREET WAYHESviLU:'"qiUO PH;' . ..

.~.

'';'1'

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Get Out And

'Vote Novembe.r 6th!

Established Feb. 1850

at~"~ Second class postage paid at Way nesv ill e. Ohill

Copy 10e

Tuesday, November 6, 1973

Vol. 5, No. 45

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 collision at 6:50 p.m. at the intersection of Ohio 42 and State Route 73 at Waynesville. , A new power saw recently purchased by the Wayne Township Rescue Squad ' payed for . ~self when squadsmen used it to free Janet M. Price, 42 of 7345 Woodward-Claypool Road, Morrow, and her passengers Shirley Murray .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.

.. ~, Sp,~ppfD, \', ~ife Sq~4 , w~ 'the, . Sct,~e to ) wist-

~,;' ~I!!,d '

Waln~ Tow~stiip ~s~ue S~uaa

BY DENNIS DALTON

More than 30 Waynesville and area citizens voted unanimously to review and rewrite the format of the now defunct Waynesville Area Chamber of Commerce Monday night, Oct, 29, during a meeting hosted by the Wayne Retail Merchants Association at the Town Square Restaurant. A committee of five men and two women were appointed to study the entire Chamber of Commerce organizational structure including by-laws and membership fees upgrading their workability for the proposed new group. The group, which will digest every facet of the Chamber and its relevancy to the needs of tbe current plan to rename and organize the Wayne Retail Mere)wlts, included ponald Hawke, former Ohamber ~ident· Dr. Dahlel Be-eker loCal de~tist· " ,

Dorothy Crawford, Waynesville gift shop owner; Ora Jones. a retired service station ownt~roperator; Ron Kronenberger. real estate broker and Ma:ry LeMay, housewife and long-time Waynesville dry cleaners and laundromat owner. Meeting after Monday night's town meeting type session, COImmitteemen hatched initial plans for presentation at another upcoming Wayne Retail Merchallits meeting. They will report the findings of their study at the Town Square at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 20. Attempting to unify all village organizations into a "working group" for a concentrated effort toward beneficial community projects, the overall group rl~p resented interested individua,ls, businessmen, professional per'sons and civic "nd ~hurch clubs. _ Th~ WaYI1e RetaQ Merchants Association" which in the past has functioned like a Chamber' of

in tra~spottiDg the severely injured to Dayton hospitals. , Mrs. Price was .topped northbound 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 I~vestigating officer Patrolman engineer, council,m en 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 Springure to yield right of way. boro. Patrolman Gerstner was as- , Mayor James Crane said that sisted by Sergeant Thomas Ariss 'the village needed an engineerofPO.!It 88 and Waynesville Police ing consultant "closer to home." He pointed out that the village Chief Ch'8;I'les LeMay. , wasn't getting the "desired results" from its present engineer whose "past work has been sat-_ isfactory." The village currently maintains pavid ~tsOek bas announced a continuing contract with his candidacy for Junior Deputy Marion Penick of Alpha. The ,District .vovernor of Lions and ~~-:;~m;:;:;:;: 'begun' a umpAign for the office. Sponsor,e d in ,the contest by the W'ay:1}esville Lions Olub. Hartsock has b&en..• Lion the past ,eigbt yean. Hartaoek" an emp~~ of the National '_ CUh Reg!ster CO at I Dayton, " a ' Waynesville area . native. He is president of the Sign up at Hubbells ··Wayne Loeal Sehool Board of Barber Shop and Alfords t; Edu~tton. a . ~mber of the -Barber Shbp. Fee $6.00 at 1board for 16 ye;r. and a me.r time of signing. League to '· of the UDited Methodist Ohureh. start Deeem~r 11, final ' Wa,'Desville . Lions date ,for IIgning DMember ,"~~IJ1e~JJas also eerved as , 1. ¥0Q. m~t live in Wayne viee-pl'QideJ)t ' . Twp.-.or ~ a graduate of 'club. -' .WayoC!:Ville ~~ School currently' Oall, D'ao SiPlPson for , • is alsO· intOrmafioo_,at 89'r:7886.

Good Engineering Tops Council's Needs List 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. The plan schedule will be: 1'974, (Continued on page 5)

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 misunderstanding of community affiliation and function caused a separation of a retail merchants faction which became a hard core community improvement group. . A Chamber charter has been maintained since the organizations 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 forming 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 nonprofit chartered organization,

Hartsock ' .. lit. Lions ·Race

term , •• .Io"t

as ,

~.:

Waynesville Fire Chief Resigns

WILLIAM SAWYER

for

would only hav e 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 educator, 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," Braddock commented. "I would not be in favor of a lobby group." Is the Chamber of Commerce a nonpartisan 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 Waynesville is set for a Chamber."

IT SEEMS TBAT NO MATrER 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 tl:le~ lunch with them.

Waynesville Fire Chief, William Sawyer, Monday, Oct. 29 announced his resignatiun as head of tlie Wayne Township Volunteer 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 commented. Wayne Townshi p Volunteer Firemen will name a new fire chief which will be subject to ~e approval of Wayne TowllIbip Trustees. '

, ...

•

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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 notified to pick them up, according to Mary Stansberry. village clerktreasurer. Rules and regulations for the curfew are stated in the following reprint of Ordinance 450: SECTION 1: Definition. A. The following words and phrases shall have the meanings set forth hereunder: (1) ES-TABLISHMENT : Any private ly owned place of business carried on for a profit or an y place of amusement or entertainment to which the public is invited: (2) MINOR: Any person under the age of 18 years. (3 ) OFFICIAL VILLM~E TIME: Local time. (4) OPERATOR: Any individual. 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 .partnerships 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 AIMLESS LY: To dri ve or to ride as a passenger in or upon any public place by an unnecessarily circuitous 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.

tl A

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 accompained by a parent. or to a minor upon an emergency errand or other legitimate business directed by such minor's parent. or to any minor who is engaged in gainful lawful employment during the curfew hours. All ordinances or amendments inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. D. Special Exception - A special exception will be made for any school. church, lodge or other supervised organization which desires to hold any entertainment for minors under eighteen years of age and which entertainment shall require such minors to be out at a later hour than provided in this section. The minors who attend such entertainment shall be required to-be off the streets and public places one hour after the entertainment is ended. SECTION Ill: Unlawful Conduct 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 Fridays 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 parent 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 entertainment in accordance with the provisions of Section II (D). SECTION IV: Unlawful Conduct of Owners or Operators of Establishments. A. No operator of an establishment or their agents or employees shall knowingly permit any minor to remain upon the premises of said establishment between the hours of 10:30 p.m.

•• •• • •• •

The Miami Gazene PO BOX 325 W.ynavillB, Ohio 45068

••: AfBnre ___________________________________

•• : Address _______________________________ St.,.

: City

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: D.,. Phon. ______ • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

THE MIAMI GAZETTE sa.. ...,- .,............ P. o . .ox

..........

WAVNUVIL.LII • ~ONII ••7...11

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•

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.."

••

Tuelday, November 8, ~97a

MIAMI GAZE'ITE

HOlJsr (JjlVIDfD S~t40

annual subscription

·••

.....

e'NNOT

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• U NEW U RENEWAL •:

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Calendar events should be phoned to the Miami Gazette at 897-5921 a week prior to the meetings , for pubUcation In the Gazette's Community Calendar. Otherwise the meetings or events will not 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 chanses in calendar UstinJs. ROTARY CLUB-6:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 6, dinner meeting, Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. TOPS OH-I29 ,WAISTLINERS-7 p.m., Tuesday', Nov. 6, St. Mary'S Episcopal Church basement. ' CA~SAR'S 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, Waynesville 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. SENIOR ORDER CARDS, ANNOUNCEMENTS-second period, Wednesday, Nov. 7, cafeteria, Waynesville High School. BROWNIE TROOP 307-after school, Wednesday, Nov. 7, United Methodist Church.

S and 8 a.m. of thl~ following day, official Village time, except that on Fridays an'd Saturdays the hours shan be from 12 midnight 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, Waynesminor'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 Church basement. mediately. The parent would then be advised of the violation NINE WEEKS TESTS-periods 2, 4, 6, Friday, Nov. 9, Waynesville and given a coPY of the ordinHigh School. PEP RALLY-1:56 p.m., Friday, Nov. 9, Waynesville High School. ance. B. Any parent who shall violate any provision of Section III after FOOTBALL GAME-Friday, Nov. 9, Waynesville Spartans vs Yellow being il vise~1 of 'previous ~prings, Waynesville High School. violat\Qtf,as R.rovided. m.Section BAKE SALE- 9 a.m., Saturday, Nov 10, Waynesville National Bank" ed,not - Qre-than s n!W ; bX SVugY§tin~'s CIi~h. . -. ' " , VIA) s -. .$50 ~ e;, ~w"i£l{ cos • ' TJie " .• SOY SCOUT TROop 40-7 p.m., Monday, Nov, 12, Uiiited Methodist penalty for ei~her 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., Monday, Nov. 12, Waynesville High School administration building. Iishment and any agents or employees ofany o'p erator 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 bE~ fined not more School. than $50 together with costs. FACULTY MEETING-2:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 13, WaynesviIle D. Each violation of the proHigh School biology room. visions of this Chapter shall constitute a separate offense. ROTARY CLUB-6:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 13, dinner meeting, Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. SECTION VI: This ordinance is 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. AND A M.': 7 30 p.m.,Tuesday, Nov 13, preservation of the public health, MASONIC LODGE NO• 163 F• • . T I peace, sa fety an d we Ifare 0 f t h e 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, N~)V. 13, immediately upon its passage. Stony Brook Girl Scout Camp. FRIENDSHIP CLUB-12 p.m. noon, Wednesday; Nov. 14, Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. Local Woman BROWNIE TROOP 307-after school, Wednesday, Nov. 14, United Wins Side of Beef Methodist Church. BOY SCQUT TROOP 51-7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 14, St.. Mary's Mrs . . Frank Gibson of · 7991 Episcopal Church, swim, Wilmington College. Oregonia Road, Waynesville WAYNESVILLE BlSTORICAL SOCIETY-8 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. " won't have to worry about the 14, home of Dennis Dalton, 452 North 6th Street. price of beef for awhile. Last Friday morning, her name was drawn for a side of beef, a busi· ness promotion sponsored by the Washington S(IUare Dry Cleaners and Laundromat. The more than 200 pounda of CONESTOGA beef will _be s~~d by four TEMLOK® TILE Gibson YOtUtptirs ~ill at home. Embo_d 1..lured _necl Following 't he drawing Wash· with Muir. I lie!;, 10..... 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 ~unter. The dtawing got uncle",ay im· nlediately Friday and Washing., I. , ton Square patroll8 may register . , , 897::2.966 . eaeh and every time they visit the clothing elleanlng .cen~r.

@!m,atrong

WAYN-ESVILLE

[umber and Supply

(

Around Town With M.B.

I....

. ·Know Your Drugs 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, and~ 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

GREEN THUMB Several members of the Glreen Thumb Garden Club met for lunch at the Town Square JRespusher then divides the kilo into taurant Wednesday, Oct. 31 ounces usually selling for around before conducting a business $25 to $40. The pusher can also meeting at the home of Helen sell "nickel bags" for about $5 or Barton. individuar joints for about a $1 a The group discussed creating piece. A pusher usually buys a artificial floral arrangements for kilo for a very low price from the individual private village shutdealer, but after dividing and ins for Christmas. They also de· selling he usually nets around cided to substitute fruit for $500 per kilo. So if your children candy for those shut-ins who are spending large sums of cannot eat candy. money and seem like they never Green Thumb members will buy anything, you have some meet next on Nov. 28. They will reason for suspicion. NEXT have lunch at· Dufrs SmorgasWEEK ... HEROIN. board at Wilmington before touring Swindler's Florist there.

Stamper In Mediterranean The near crisis in the Mediterranean 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

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 Russell Orndorf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Orndorf of 898 Dayton Road. Sergeant Orndorf, who is serving with the U.S. Marine Corps, left New River, N.C. on Oct. 16 for evacuation work in Israel.

Pringle, vice-president; Judy Fricke, secretary; Nancy McFadden, 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 conducted at Thomas Memorial,

Dr., Franklin. Gary L. Nunn, 29, 40 Oct. 29 Timberwood Ln., Springboro, Robert Combs, 21, 658 W Mason foreman and Polly A. Morton, 28, Morrow Rd. , South Lebanon, 452 Ward St., Lebanon, secreFords and Constance Choate, 20, tary. 4090 Townby Dr., Loveland, Nov. 2 typist. Gary L. Huddleson, 18, 118 E. Carl Raney, Jr., 30, 9 S Main McKinley St., Lebanon, machiSt., Franklin, self-employed and nist and Cathy Darlene Kilburn, Nancy A. Zinck, 36, 6942 Harriet 16, 404 Pleasant St., Lebanon. Ave., Franklin, waitress. Michael R. Taulbee, 22, 413 Michael N. Bowling, 22, 5839 Kings Mills Rd., Mason, Shaker Rd., Franklin, truck construction and Patsy Martin drive and Patricia Lynne Egner, 23, 225 Forrest Ave., Hubbard, 19, 5173 S. Dixie Hwy., South Lebanon. Franklin. Donald J. Richey, 25, 1100 NEW SUITS Snider Rd., Mason, carpenter and Patricia Pogue, 20, 1100 Oct. 30 Snider Rd., Mason. Rebecca Welch, et.al. vs. Charles Ray Welch, Morris Oct. 30 Thomas Eugene Anderson, 21. Turkelson, Atty, uniform sup8623 Bunnell Hill Rd., Spring- port. Bonnie E. Kesterson, et.al., VS. boro, sheet metal worker and Regina Lynne Preston, 20, 7934 Richard W. Broyer, et.al., Tom Cahall Dr., Waynesville, recep- Shackleford, Atty ., judgement. Neda J. Gee vs. Richard W. tionist. James Ward, 20, 737 Turner Broyer, Tom Shackleford, Atty ., Ln., Franklin, mechanic and Mae judgement. Frank J . Thermos, et.a\. vs. Elizabeth Collins, 23, 106 Pine Garland Stamper, et.a!., William St. j Franklin, housewife. Forbes, Atty., judgement. Sandra Kay Kuharski vs. Wade Oct. 31 Raymond Freiberg, 22, 7903 Jill Howard Kuharski, William Ln., Franklin, mill wright and Kaufman, Atty., annullment. Benny Mandell Produce, Inc. vs. Donna De Frates, 23, 105 Shafer Potato Supply Inc., Mark Clark, St., Middletown. Kenneth Cornelius, 19, 2278 Atty., judgement. Robert Asher v s Charles Elam, Rose Dr., Loveland, machinist, and Charlotte Lunsford, 18, 2299 et.al., Mark Clark, Atty., jUdgement. Lilac Rd., Loveland, secretary. Charles O. Porter, Jr., 50, 3126 Harrison St., Middletown, factoFrank F. Ferris, executor, vs. ry worker, and. Lynnis I. Carroll, General Accident Group, Mark 35, 3980 Lebanon-Franklin Rd., Clark, Atty. judgement. Franklin. Ruth Lone vs. Mae Nixon, Mark Ralph Jones, 36, 711 Euclid Ct., Clark, Atty., judgement. Middletown, steel worker, and Gary Sizemore vs. William D. Teresa Williams, 22, 9216 Alexander, Mark Clark, atty., Marcella Dr., Franklin, therapist judgement. Nov.• Hugh Lake et. al. vs. Ronald D. Jeffrey A. Needham, 18, 1909 Collins, Mark Clark, atty., Hill Ave., Middletown, factory judgement. worker and Carol Zornes, 22, 270 Ohio Farmers Insurance et. al. Dale Ave., Carlisle, cook. vs. Cincinnati Gas and Electric, Anthony T. Schwart, 22, 105 E. James Callard, atty., judgement. Silver St., Lebanon, laborer and Anna F. Dotson, et, aI. vs. Janice M. Russell, 21, 25 W. Donna S. Williams, et. aI., Ted DeSales Ave., LebanQn, clerk. Ensley, attorney, judgement. Tine Roberts, 73, 1290 E. Marilyn Stewart vs. Charles Second St., Franklin, retired and Stewart, H. O. Finkleman, atty., Elizabeth Shultz, 71, 2723 divorce. Whittier Ave., Dayton, retired. Shelby Johnson vs. Charlotte David M. Ware, 18, 531 Beech Johnson, Paul Herdman, atty., St., FraDkin, factory worker and Sherry A. DePew, 17, 48 Stadia ~(Continued on page 4) MARRIAGE LICENSES

HOSPITALIZED Mrs . Rosemary Adam s , 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. 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

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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.

WARREN COUNTY COURT NEWS

FUEL SHORTAGE!

~ BRANDED

Montgomery Road, Kenwood at 11 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 1. Burial was in Rest Haven Cemetery at Blue Ash.

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Miami Square Salon Opens

I II

Scout News TROOPSI

Personality of the Week 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.

Bill Elcook was named the new Scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 51 during a Troop Committee meeting Sunday, Oct. 28A new Cub Master was also selected. He is Estil Parks. Also named new Awaras 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.

SALON MANAGER, Barbara Worthington, puts final touches into hair style of Mrs. Daisy Butcher of Lebanon.

The following activities schedule 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.

FOR CLASSIFIED ADS CALL 897-5921

--- ___f'I"

COURT NEWS-··(Continued from page 3)

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 Waynesville 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

CARL BOOBER

Ball and Maria Alford. Mrs. Worthington's 14 years experience 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.

WE INVITE YOU TO SEE OUR

Connie Beck BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE 55 E. Lytle Rd. 885-2404

! III

FULL SERVICE BEAUTY SALON

i I

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PERMANENTS FROSTINGS PERMANENT LASHES For You Working Girls Evening Hours On Thursdays

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divorce. Betty Jo Booth vs. Ronald Eugene Booth, Morris Turkelson, atty., uniform support. . Peggy N'ifwdipte·, VII. Terry N.ewdigate' Scott Ray, .Tr" at~y., divorce. ~ .~ :' .. :: .;;;f ' 1 Bennie Taylor , vs. li'reder.~ Tincher. $co~tJ 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- Bats4~he. atty., judgement. . Delores Adkins vs. Hershel Adkins. et. aI., Ron I~inkelman. atty .• divorce. Judy Thompson VB. Ronald Thompson. et. al.. Ron Finkelman. atty .• divorce. Marilyn Gibson vs. Bradley Gibson et. al.. Max F'inkleman. divorce.

Is half ofgour house

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uDI,nsured?-.~.-,~= ----~ •

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House values have doubled in the last 20 years. Unless 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 for your family or your business.

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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" Baldes taldnc a "youth pm" various yean.

otb~r

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 ~oar pel'IIU. f~

pbannaq'"

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 Auditorium starting at 7:30 p.m. Highlighting the program will be the official presentation of a pl"emium check by Ray Schwartz. Pr esident 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 projects 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

COUNCIL---

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

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(Continued from page 1.)

Hidden treas ure headed tn e historical vignette recalled J...y we ll 'known local e ducator, 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 P ublic Library. "Wandering through the history 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 alon g 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 th e American Indian wars. Mrs. Hough pointed out that Waynesville had the fir s t Fri e nd s Meeting e s tablish e d west of the Appalachian Mountain s. Miami Monthly Meeting of Friends built a log meeting house in 1800 on th e northeast corner of th e inter·

section of Miami and third Streets. Keepsakes from Mrs. Hough's gra ndmother's scrapbook yielded a n hour's entertainment for 26 pe rson s . Th e s peak e r cited briefly various historical aspects of Corwin including its school system. the Pennsylvania Railroad and the village telegraph system. A highlight of the program was the story of unusual fossils found in the Waynesville and Corwin areas with emphasis on the fresh water pearls of the Little Miami River. A crinkly yellow news clippin g from the scrapbook stated that 900 pounds of fossils from the ar ea were shipped from Corwin Railroad Station in th e late 1870's for shipment to Paris. France. Cider, coffee and donuts were serv ed to the group following th e program. Mrs. Richard Sizelove. Mrs. John Cleveland. Mrs. Ed · wa rd Ha ss and Mrs . P a ul Michener 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.

Third Street to South ~tree t. 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 S treet between Ohio Route 7a and Franklin Road . The North Street widening project came under the critical eye of council and guests. William Stubbs. Paul Mil~h e ner 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 the,~ arying: street widths along North Streert were due to poor engineering and that the ' differen~ces wou ld be The G & G Restaurant in Har- lease on the building located on corrected by the village after veysburg. until recently op- Main St. in Harveysburg. The completion of the project. erated by the George Family is building is owned by InvestWarren Sheehan pointed out operating under the manager· ments of Warren County, Inc. that there seemed to be ship of Jennie Runyon of Har- consisting of County Prosecutor differences in the width of the verysburg. Morris Turkelson of Lebanon, grass median on the north side of The restaurant never ceased Edward Cranmer, lawyer of the street and that someone operation after the George Waynesville, Don Workman and "went to an awful lot of expense family moved from the village Ralph Belcher. local real estate to move telephone and utility just recently . agents at Waynesville. poles six inches." They purchased the building Mrs. Runyon is assisted by "Yes. they moved the telephone Shirley Speaks. November 25 of last year. poles right into the middle of the The George family still has a 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 engineering fees. "Mayor Crane said that the village had chosen one of the top Medical care and treatment in today's Army engineers recommended by the is a highly rewarding career. We'll train you state but that Carl Ericksson, the to work with physicians, nurses, dentists, chosen engineer of Columbus, has done an inadequate and psychologists and social workers. And pay shoddy job. you a good salary while you learn. Plus many Village council has alresldy paid excellent benefits., 932-7690 Ericksson $20,000 for his services and are currently holding an additional bill from him for another $17,000. ~ I I MAIL TO: U.S. ARMY RECRUITING I I 20 W. Mulberry Street - LebanoD, Ohio 45036 I

G&G Restaurant Still In Operation

STEAK ROUND

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 giv e her award winning safety talk.• Jr. Division. Coordinating 'the e vening's activities will be Steve Shliner. President. Warren County 4-H Junior Leadership Club. Assisting Steve will be several Junior Leaders from throughout the county.

Lost Treasure Heads Historical Program

Waynesville Market 69 .. S. MAIN· STREET WAYNESwut 0

897'!S941

YOUNG WOMEN AND MEN: MAKE A CAREER OF MEDICAL CARE IN THE ARMY.

------------------------

&til Classified Ads

897·192:'

I I I Name

I I I

I Address I I Date I I I Phone

I I I • .•

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Date of Birth Education

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TMICIaJ, Nove.INr 8, '19'11' ,

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New Plastic Product Prevents Serious Injuries From Broken Glass

OBITUARY

FLEX- O-GLA ZE, a rigid, result from sharp, cutting edges safety-a pproved plastic devel- and flying glass. The U.S. Health oped by Warp Bros., pioneer Service reports over 250,000 manufa cturer of plastics, is now needless acciden ts occur each or being used to replace broken year to people walking into and doors storm against falling s glass in storm doors, window of and in other hazardous areas other glass entranc es. Half children to occur ts acciden these new, around the home. This of break·r esistan t acrylic plastic is under 15 years of age. Because ts, clearer than glass, is non-yellow- this high percent age of acciden laws ing and can withsta nd sub-zero many states have passed to install temper atures. It is easy to cut, now making it illegal us areas saw and trim. Is available in ordinar y glass in hazardo laze Flex-o-g home. the around several and three thickne sses ds pre-cut window sizes. Flex-o- meets all the rigid test standar safety for law by d require as price same glaze sells in the glazing and bears the ANSI range as ordinar y glass. Z97 .1 safety approva l insignia. It Flex-oof purpose The prime lumber and glaze is to prevent severe in- · is sold by hardwa re, stores. supply building may that death juries, and even

NELLI E M. BUNNE LL

1F YOU HAD YOUR . CHOICE OF THE COI'ITENTS OF EQUAL aAI<!REL.S-4 FT. HI6H AND 2 FT. IN DIAMET ER-ONE FILLED WITH DIMES, THE OTHER WITH SILVE~ DOLLARS. •. WHICH WOULD YOU PICK?

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 Boardin g Home, she was' a retired employee of the Waynes ville Post Office. Mrs. Bunnell was also. the first Matron of the Waynesville Juvenil e Grange. She was a membe r of the Miami Monthly Meeting of Friends at Waynesville. Survivo rs include two sons, Rhodes B. of Wilmington and George L. of Marysville; a sister, Mrs. Edi\h Davis of Wilmington; four grandch ildren; six greatgrandch ildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednes day, Nov. 7, at Stubbs- Conner Funeral Home at Wayne sville. Interme nt will be in Miami Cemete ry at Corwin . The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Tuesda y (today).

ENROUTE TO THE WHITE HOUSE IN THE CIVIL WAR, THE OHIO 23~D VOLUNTEER INFANTRY REGIMENT BOASTED TWO FUTURE PRESID ENTS-M CKINLEY AND HAyeS!

1)0 YOu SAVE THINGS ~ LOTS OF PEOPLE PO _ SrAM~ COINS, SILVER FOIL, KEROSENE LAMPS . ANO 115 FLJN 700 Bvr IF YOU 'WANT PRO':-IT FROM THE SAVIN6 5 HABIT, JOIN THE ~YROLL SAVINGS PLAN. IT SAVES AU70 MAT/CAL LYANO Ir!>~y_ EVERYTHING IS PONE .

FOR YOII!

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STUBBS-

CONNER

FUNERAL HOME SERVING ALL FAITHS

STEV E CONNER - DIRECTOR

897-5966

Ambulance Service By Appt.

Call Classified

185 N. Maln, WaynesvUle

No Sweat Savings.

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a97-5921

897-5961

LEBANON PARTS Co HOURS: MONDAY thru FRIDA Y 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.

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A llend The Chur ch Of Your Choic e This Sund ay Waynesville spon sored by tlte Miam i Gaze lle

Church of Christ

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."fu.....

Sf. Mary's Episcopal Church TNnI A MIamI s-. ..... ItM.tI SmIth, IIKtor . . . . . . 11115A.M . Holy c-.unIo n 2nd, ........ HI . . , . . Mamng .....,... , .....

w·..,..

United Methodist Church

First Baptist Church

Nor1h MaIn ....., Third A NDrth ~ John P. o.Ioonw, ....tor LL Young, MINI. . 10100 a. ......Sunday Sc'-l .00 a.m.-Worship 11.00 a.m.-MomIng Worship 9100 a.m...church School 6130 p.m.-Training UnIon lOllS a.m.-Church Wonhip hlp 7.30 p.m.-I-.I ng ___ 7130 p.m.-w.. nutt.y ~ MoetIng (afflUat.d with Sou*-" ...... e tlan) Itt. SoIerry ... .......... ..... Coale, ....tor 10130 a. ......Sunday Sc'-l 7100 p. ......Sunday 1_ . . . . 897....,.. ~ HIgh 152 7.30 p. ......WecIo •. , 1_ . . . . ......... ..rMIo. . . 7130 p.......... 1_ ServIce 9130 a; .......... School ~ ........ 1013O

And, pretty soon, you'll be surpris ed at how your saving s have grown. The Payrol l Saving s Plan. Takes some of the perspir ation out of planning ahead.

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a.ws

Lytle United Methodist Church 5tucfv .

LyIIe ......erry ........ _1IOn . . . . . . . . . . lCoch 7100 p.m.-'NeIIo tt.y . . . . . fa, WorshIp 9130 a.m.-Iuoo d.y School 10130 .......... .....Iuood.y 7100 p.......1uood.y I . . . . . . . . . .

Sf. Augustine Church

"ItV·

91. a.m.-Sunday Sc'-l 10130 a.......1uood.y WonhIp . . . . . . . . .00,....... . . . .y . . . . . . . . .

First Church of God

Meeting Friends HIgh _ .ourth

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 I'IIIIIIw.- ~ 7130 p.m. • WecIo ••

..... sa...p ....... ...

First Church of Christ OO~-.Ing

Ferry Church of Christ WIlmingto n ...... A Social !low ... "~MINI. .

....... 5tucfv

The Full Gospel Tabernacle

Sometimes the hardes t work of all is trying to save a few extra dollars . Those everyday necessities just seem to eat up your paycheck until there's nothin g left.to tuck away for the future. But there is an easy way to build a nest egg. The Payrol l Saving s Plan. Just sign up where you work, and any amoun t you specify will be set aside from each paycheck and used to buy U.S. Saving s Bonds. It's 80 simple, you almost forget your money's there working for you.

Ferry

Genn.own United Church of Christ

Corwin ' Pentecostal Holiness Church L ~ .....tor 10100 ..m.-Sunday School 7100 p.m.-Sunday WorshIp ServIce 7110 p.......WecIo _1liiy WorshIp . . . .

w.tt.r

JJnited Methodist Church

-...42 .. 0 . -

..... &--.1 . . . . .

1liiy - - - . , . .

91........ ~ . . . . 10.10 • . . . , Church ~ SlOO p.m. • ....., ~. . . '-'-hIp

. 91. . a. ...... . . , JchogI , . 11100... .........., . . . . . . . . . . 7110 .......w.. •.,,..., . ....

......... .-11 . . . . . . . . .

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.' 'l'aeMay, November 6, 1973

Pap?

- Tlae MIAMI GAZETTE

Classified Ads 897,·5921 CLASSIFIED A][)S: S1.25 minimum charge over 25 words 5 cents extra per word. THANK YOU & MEMORIUM: $1.25 minimum cbarge over 25 words 2 cents extra per-'word.

Baily Was

F'~ rst

OR RENT

FOR SALE For Sale: Star 8 x 12 mounted Tom Tom, blue sparkle almost new head. Consolette (regular) type mount. $25 or best offer. Call 897 -5921 till 5 after till 9 call 897-5826.

Inside boat and camper storage, $10 up, Waynesville, 885-7227. 45-c-4

Pupil At Ohio State

September was a significant State is again expected to be the month in the ' history of largest in the nation on one Waynesville with recognition of a campus, an interesting contrast number of centennials. to its student body a century ago One that slipped into current -when Emmor S. Baily signed-up history without much notice was for classes. 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" The Mary L. Cook Public Magazine for October recognized Library, which doubles as village Baily. Headed "The State of art gallery, has a new one man State", it read: art show in its lobby. "A century ago last month, Oils by Willa Stanforth of New Emmor S .. Baily of Waynesville Vienna will be exhibited throughin Warren County, signed a out November. Some of them will leather-bound book and became be for sale. Ohio State University's first An accomplished artist, Willa, student." also owns and operates an "Sixteen others registered the antique shop at New Vienna. same day to begin dasses at what was then called the Ohio Agricultural and Mechanical KIRBY College."

Art Shown

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 897·5921 ALUMINUM SIDING AND ROOFING DAL ELLIO'IT All leading brands-free estimates 897-7851

"Univl,lrsity Hall, the first college building, stood in a muddy field north of !Columbus. It was still un~ ' r construction and months fr .; completion." This year's 8nr: lImel~t at Ohio

DEPARTMENT STORES MILLERS DEPT. STORE 61 S. Main St. 897-4946 Wearing appearel for the entire family.

SALES AND SERVICE Authorized Factorv Distributor 932-6938

THE NATIONAL LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. (Grand Ole Opry PElOple) Fred Napier agent 897-,3111

LOVELESS PHARMACY Professional Prescription service 33 S. Main Street 897-7076

FUWMITURE AND GHT SHOP

PHOTOS

AL'TOMOBILES

WAYNESvn.LE FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP wallpaper and draperies 897-4971 '

WAYNESVn.LE AUTOS· 172 North St., 897-4~. (You get more used car here.)

CRAWFORD'S GIFTS The Unusual Shoppe 57 S. Main St 897-7136

PAINTING CHARLES MILLEn· Interior Painting, Free Estimates, 8975206, 3542 E. St. Rt. 73 Waynesville, Ohio.

PAINT &. WALLI)APER DON'S PAINT & W ALLPAPER 107 E. Mulberry St. Lebanon, Ohio 932-2980

VALLEY VIEW PHOTOS 9 E. Main St Lebanon, Ohio 932-6307

Bi-Rite Carpet " Tile, 140 S. Main St., Carpet. ', Ooors.

ceramic. ceiling.. 89'1·6611 Waynesville 22Z-S608 Dayton.

anaW'er,eall

~ ~

printing

aes:viee.

SUPER MARKETS

PLUMBING AND HEATING W. W. COVEY Plumbing and Heating 177 Fifth St. 897-6431

K.B.A. Realty 89 B. MaiD St.

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

BEALESTATE

88"l-8601. .

WORKMAN & BELCHER REALTY CO. Real Estate & Auction Sales 75 S. Main St. 897-2946 Way. 223-5637 Dayton

Waynesville Marathon, front end alignment, 174 S. Main St. 8977946

AIR CONDmoNJt.iG MIAMI GAZETTE UNIVERSAL HEATING AND 105 S. Main Street 897--6921 AIR CONDlTIONING Mar- Herman and . Mary BeDman· , vina Lane '. ,-4988 Business. U OWDen. aocI pub. W4B off~r last

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

SERVICE STATIONS

HEATING ANI} CARPETS

Wanted: good used Ziegler oil stove. 897-6130.

LYNN FIELDS, 7956 Cahall PI Waynesville; 1-885-5453 or 8976055; Camfield Company Inc. 433-9912 or 897-6055.

DRY CLEANERS Washington Square Laundromat and Dry Cleaners 88 S. Main St. 897-5961.

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.

REAL ESTATE

PHARMACIES

INSURANCE

Wanted: 3 men or boys for November and December to assemble eq uipme nt. See Earl Dunham 4751 Lower Spring44-C-3 boro Rd.

Help Wanted : Experienced Secretary must be able to take dic, tation and a good typist. Waynesville National Bank 897 -2065 54-c-l

125 E. Mulberry St.

leba'lon. Ohio

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

CHITWOOD'S TV Waynesville. in Purkey'.

BId&. PhoDe 88"l....

\,. .... 8

The MIAMI GAZETI'E

T he V illqge AnfiC/ lie

~~~l ANTIQUES •

S/10P

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

iIIvites you to spend a few minutes to see the biggest antique ill town .. ,

nes

The 148 year old Grist Mill S Main, Waynesville

where youll also find a wide assortment of contemporary gifts displayed ill an atmosphere remilliscent of an old country store.

Margie Dodd Lorrie Dean 513-426-8699 513-3'72-0621

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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,

I I

S. Main at Miami St. Waynesville Ohio 45068

-It

OPN:!:_t6~oJun.

Antique. of All Period. Bought & Sold

---~~~~.-..-..~~~~~~~~~

c;1Wf'1

HISLE'S BUGGYWHEEL ANTIQUES Furniture & Miscellaneous Items

Evan"s

Hrs: 12 to 8 Fri, Sat, Sun.

98 South Main Street Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Houn Saturday-Sunday 12-5:30

VI'S ANTIQUES AND' GIF1S

296 S Main St Waynesyille, Ohio -897-6886

107 S. Main St. Waynesville. Ohio (513) 862-5181

CORWIN, OHIO

We Buy and Sell We Have General Une and Depr.ession Glass'

STORE

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

64 SECOND STREET

Phone 513-897-5843

~. <iltn-~ltt ~ntiqUt6

BELMONT PATTERN

We're just a few minutes down the hill from Waynesville on Rt. 42 (liz mile north of Rt. 73) Come down and see us!

Antiqu,~

WA YNESVILLE, OHIO Hrs: 3:30-5:30; Mon thru

The little Red Shed ANTIOUES

-Shop

PHONE: 932-7264 Fr~9:30-5:30; Sat & Sun

MAIN STREET W~VNESVILLE,

OHIO PHONE 897·6328

CHINA - GLASS - FURNITURE PRIMITIVES - ACCESSORIES

eneral Line - Dealer. Welcome MON. BY CHANCE TUES. THRU SAT. ]10.5;00 OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M.

513897-6652 Shop 513298-2077 Residence

Visit Waynesville's Other Fine

!Tk

uIta~!f

Furniture Stripping

f!f>ultlt"c ffi~~

"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·

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.

A CHANGE

TRY US FOR

SATISFACTION GUARANTF:ED HOYR5-Man .. Wed. and Fro,. Ip.m.-6p .n. Sat. b . m.·12 p.m , nO ,1n Closed HOllda,. Weekend

Arti8t of the Month: Willa Stanforth. New VienDa

.dt,-------.. . . .

L......_--_____

Sho s

HAY'S

if. C(/~

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 891-4826

~ntlQue

R~AURANT and COFFEE SHOP

\'£;Jj ~v~r-crlBp

"6 F ..", Stre.t CorWIn. Ohio

--locatecllD--

Washington Square Shopping Center

Cbl.....-To-<lo

,,7.7801 L~~..::.. P-"on..-;. . •.:.:..,,7-...:3.:.":.:3 ....r' Wa~esvli1., 0b1~ ~ ......................~~~ "'"....

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D~ 8cott-~~,~ t ~~~

"Little Nel~" 8 p.m., Nov. 15, High Schoot

Walter Burdine

R.R.3

Wa:vnesville, 0 . 4 5068

Secund class pu stage paid at Way nesvill e. Ohiu Tuesday , November 13, 19'13

Vol. 5, No. 46

Copy lOe

V ote Light But Local Citizens Elect F our Councilmen~ Two Trustees Nort h Stree t Nears E nd

ASPHALT ROLLED DOWN Nort h St reet last week as t he $184,000 widening project moved into the final stages of its Nov. 30 deadline. Work is shown aboye at t he intersection of Dayton Road.

La st Tuesday 's election brought precinct No. I where he rece ived a light vote fr om Waynesv ille 37 voles. T he sma llest vole for cil ize ns who cast a total of 273 J ones was 30 in Way nesv ille ba llots fillin g village a nd Wa y ne North precinct No.7. T ow ns hi p po li t ica l vac a ncies Wi ll is Hu nter comple ted t he with four councilm e n. t hree co unci l foursome wit h 83 votes. schoo l boa rd members and two Vote rs in Way nesville Nort h lr ustees. pree inct No. 1 fa vo red hi m with a Coun cilm a n Hich a r d Hul l top 30 . In th e village's South grabbed the largest vote from prec in ct he ga ined onl y 28 votes. those who we nt to the polls Rober t L. Ca mpbell ra n away chalking up 253, according t.o an with t he majority of votes for unofficia l ta lly of the Wa.rren Way ne Town s hip T ru s t ee. Co unt y Bo a rd of El ecti o ns. Ca mpbell , app a r e ntl y t he Hulls's largest vote came from people's choice, garner ed a total Way nesville North precinct No. I 726 votes. wher e he received 87 votes. His Cam pbe ll gai ned the biggest s ma ll est count was 80 at fa vor of the voting public with Way nesville Sout h precinct. 136 votes at Way ne Township Marion Sue Anderson slid into a East precinct with a close second second council seat wit h a com· at Way ne Townshi p Northwest fortable 208 votes. Her strongest precinct where he received 130 point was Waynesville North yeses. Waynesville's two North precinct No. 2 whioh r ecorded 75 precincts totalled 174 votes. votes in' her fa vor. Waynesville North precinct No.2 recorded a Sout h precinct tallied only 63 low count of 80. votes, her smallest amount.. Ca mpbe ll, a loca l favo r ite, An adequate 103 votes put Ora received congratulations from Jones into office. Jones was most .throughout t he area. Former popular in Waynesville North Way nesville councilman. Tom

Wi lliam s of Eustis. Pia. phuned his feli citat io ns to Ca mpbf' 11 d urin g a n ele<:t ion day pa rty al th e home of E: llpn Gadd . New Wa yne Tuwnship Tr uster J a mes Coffm a n re tri evpd l hl' second Trustee sea t up for grahs. His to ta l 581 votes s4 uf'e ked by t he 579 vot es of defeated in cumbe nt George Hend erson. Vilters in Way ne Tow nship East precinct cast 133 votes for Coffman , t he largest numlwr gai ned by him in an y precirll't. Waynesv ille South a nd Wa yn('s ville Nor t h No. I precinct i(,d for t he lowest vole with a Lal ',v " f 55 eac h. T hree unco ntested (,'an tl i ci au · ~ for Wayne Loca l Boa rci of Ed uca t io n ha d no plcc t in n worries. They included Robert Bernard. 764; Claire Dunkin , 623 and Dan Simpson, 866, Gilbert F r ye, we ll know n Way nesville agricult uralist, was one of three Warre n County School Board members uncontested for t heir posi t ions. F rye (Continued on page 2)

Ohio State Grads Comment. On Alma Mate r

Waynesville's Ohio State University grad~tes this week mirrored ·their famous Alma Mater during a man on the street inteview concerning the universi~y's first '1!entury. The finer ~ints and importances of poth ~y' and higher education - w:ere bred into Waynesville. by ftA·riionef!l' (JIIIAIIrAI'. stock. F,rienos. .eal;aDlll8neo·lme·first pu~lic ' sch~l in 18f)1 and backed 'learriing methods .~llltUIrY. One of

"'moat

the distinction of having their combine, Earl Rye, prominent surprise me that Ohio State is son be the first to enroll at Ohio Waynesville agriculhlralist, the largest in the country," said State. Emmor S. Baily, father of commented that he didn't believe the young vetrinarian. "In pro92-year-old Mary Baily Chapman, that Q.hio State needed to get fessional school. there were 86 of above, (second from left), a "any larger." A 1952 graduate of us and we were on a first name resident of Quaker Heights the university's agriculture basis." Mrs. Miller, an elemenHealth Center, registered for school, Rye said that wbien he tary education major and classes Sept. 17, 1873. Mrs. attended the university there teacher, pointed out: "classes Edwin Surface, an employee of were only '20,000 or so pteople." Waynesville NationAl ~k, left. ' , "I had to run about a mile to my were large and there were a great many activities but you sent a daughter Sandy to•. Qhio mJlitary class," he recalled. Dr. State. "Sandy got a 3'~J average and Mrs. S. G. Miller, both Ohio were strictly on your own, no one at Ohio state and ' .he~ now a State grads, gave son, Joshua's was going to help you." Well seience ~cller." Mrs," ~Ul1.~ .edueation. some serious t hought. known Waynesville agricultura-·~..,emlD'lI:ed. . • fin, \e4q~: ,.. T' The ~'" wil\.;.~~~ JOI!lhua ~ . list, E~win Michener, learned his ij,l!,:~ ·:d~de.;,,~:IUtnIe1l'•.t.. Ifi . d~ ft, - expertise at Ohio' State. 'II- -feel ,' I.

~~J~I

• ~

,\~~·'·.,fl. )~1'\ . \.

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that Ohio State is too large and that all farmer!! are being pushed out by large farmers and corporations," he stated. "Ohio State is getting too large. Everything has to get larger and I don't think that's good." This year the popu~ 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

Tuesday,' November '13; 1973

The MIAMI GAZlE'M'E

Town Meeting Revived As Challlber Plans Go Revival of the old fashioned town meeting has been stimulated 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 existing 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 Commerce by-laws using Waynesville and Lebanon Chamber of Commerce 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 Chamber members will vote to revise the by-laws," said Dr. Becker. "By-Iaws don't have to be perfect at this point," he continued. "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 Chamber 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 represent a cross section of Waynesville encompassing agriculture, 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 Association 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 improvement. They are to be commended."

HAWKRIDGE STABLES English Hunt Seat Saddle Seat

TEAC

BOARD

TRAI

HAWK

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 embodies 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 common sense? We still not only have tbe same polution by burning twice as much gas, the pri~:e 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, paintup, 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.

Calendar events should be phoned to the Miami Gazette at 897-5921 a week prior to the meetings for publication 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 secretaries will be responsible for phoning meetings' information and for making any changes in calendar listings. ROTARY CLUB·6:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 13, dinner meeting, Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. T.O.P.S. OH-I29 WAISTLINERS· 7 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 13, St. Mary's Episcopal Church basement. MASONIC LODGE NO. 163 F. AND A.M.·7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 13, Masonic Temple. MUSIC ASSOClATION·7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 13, Waynesville High School music room. SENIOR GIRL SCOUT TROOP 1941-7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 13, Stony Brook Girl Scout Camp. FRIENDSHIP CLUB-12 p.m., noon, Wednesday, Nov. 14, Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. BROWNIE TROOP 307·after school, Wednesday, Nov. 14, United Methodist Church. BOY SCOUT TROOP 51·7:30 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 Restaurant and Coffee Shop. "LITTLE NELL"-8 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 16, Waynesville High , School gym. WAYNE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES·7:30 p.m., Thrusday, Nov. 16, Wayne Towship Fire House. LOVE CIRCLE-9:30 a.m., Friday, Nov. 15, home of Mrs. Opal Stubbs. LIONS CLUB·6:30 p.m., Monday, Nov. 19, dinner meeting, Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. 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. ROTARY CLUB-6:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 20, dinner meeting, Town Square Restaurant and Colfee Shop. T.O'p.S. 08·129 WAI8TLINERS-7 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 20, ~t. Mary's Episcopal Church basement. . CAESAR'S CREEK~PIONEER VILLAGF?, INC.-7:30 p.nio. Tuesday, if Nov. 20, St. Muy's Episcopal Church ~ment. AMERICAN ·LEGION AUXILIARY UNtr 61S.7~80 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. INI·7:30 p.m.• Tue8(1ay, Nov~ ' 20, . ' Stony Brook Girl Scout Camp. 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. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.

Wavnesville. Ohio

Ph. 897·8076

Findley F. Brown Waynesville, Ohio

1?t:tJ. ;tt tire Fot Cif,'2.. eh, •••. ~v 'I"

VOTE LIGHT --tfO

sa",,·

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 00 ~ U NEW U RENEWAL : • • : annual subscription : •

The Miami Gazene

PO BOX 325 WBynBSvillB, Ohio 45068 NBme _____________________________

•: ••

·••

Add~

______________________________

: City

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------------------ Stllte----------------

DBttI _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Phone

---------------

I.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••

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............ MII:J -

THE MIAMI GAZETTE all. WAVNUVILLa· PHON •••7.ltll

IMMIII 011"_

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...............

(Continued from page 1)

Men 18-24 EARN WHILE YOU LEARN HIGH-PAYING CONSTRUCTION SKILLS

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 Army will guarantee training in con· Clear Creek Township were tbe struction and utilities, or heavy equipment only ones in Warrl~n County wbo operation and maintenance. with full pay favored the COUf,lty's proposed vocational scbool whicb was dewhile learning. No experience or special feated for tbe fifth time 7,262 to education required. Three-year enlistment. 6,741. $326.10 a month to start. Excellent benefits. All State issues were passed by 932-7690 Ohio votera. Results of the Waynesville and Wayne Townsbip vote on tbe issues weren't ---------- -------------a vailable from tbe Warren I MAIL TO: u.s. ARMY RECRUITING County Board 0:£ Elections at I 20 W. MaJIIerry Street • ~a, OhIo .soae presstime. I 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 ~ents for the filiJlll of a wt;te-Jn I ~ fonD. ' , ._,,' •••

u.s.

Pqe3

The MIAMI GAZETTE.

Tllelda)" November 13, 1973

Around Town With M..B~

Personality of the Week

-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 tim e foods flavored the pre· meeting pro· gram Cor 17 Waynesville Garde n 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 busine ss m ee tin g was lat e r conducted at the home of the Marianna Am es. NEW WRITERS A group of Girl Scouts from Troop 1107 are earning a write r's me rit bad ge by founding th eir

• One Day Dry Cleaning Service • Self Service Laundry • Featuring New Washers Open Mon through Sat - 6:00 am to 9:00 pm Sun - 6:00 am to 6:00 pm

WASHINGTON SQUARE-----, LAUNDROMAT and DRY CLEANERS

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 we re coached on the fundam entals of news pape r story writin g a nd composition by Mi a mi Gaze tt e s t a ff write r, De nni s Da lton, who a lso ex plain ed book publi shin g a nd how it is done. T he Scouts a nd t heir Leade r', Mrs. Sam Ande rson, will put th eir tale nts into action during a r eg ion a l Girl S cout " Mad Ha pp e n ing" at Middl e town Ca mpus of Miami Uni ve rs ity . Th ey will publi s h a dail y ne wspape r with eve nts scooped from the Happe nin g news beat. Ann Wardlow will be editor OIf the Mini Gazette which will carry a variety of items of inte rest to Girl Scouts including an "Echo Action" column .

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Waynes ville, Ohio 88 S. Main St.

897-5961

Get off to a Flying Start in 19741

Mil/(Jr

Joil1.~

A rmy

Sergeant Phil Bryan, Army Re pr es entativ e in Leban o n announced today the enlistment of James M. Miller. Sergeant Bryan said Miller will take basic training at Fort Leonard Wood Missouri. James will th e 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 being repaired?

It's like a magic carpet ~~ c.J"' ... that C~ristmas ..~ . Club check. You tak~ 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 pay~ .you .$500.00

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 wh ite 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.

We would like to salute William Sa wyer as the personality of the week . Sa wye r completed 27 years with th e Wayn e Twp . Volunteer Fire De partm e nt on October 29, se rvin g as chie f for the past several years. He has been in public service for th e pas t 22 years with th e Village of Way n es vill e. H e is the Sup erinte nd e nt of street s, a nd oC t he wa t e r and sewe r de pa rt· me nt. Sa wy e r is a World War II ve te ra n and a me mber of th e Way n es viUe America n Legion · Po st 615. This fa miliar fi g ure ca n be seen eve ry day of t he week on one project or anothe~ in the village • or at th e viUage wa ter works . He has be e n honored as the Citizen of th e Year. A nd he also has been involv ed with th e American Legion Christm as Project to help needy fa milies in th e area at Christmas tim e.

WILLIAM SAWYER

Grand Jurv Indicts 14 The Nove mber session of th e Warren County Grand Jury has return ed 14 indictments in 26 cases involving 20 deCendants. Of the total indictme nts, 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 procurement of narcotic drug; Ronald E. Cox. 2037 Drill A venue, Dayton, illegal procurment of narcotic .........

dru g ; a nd Charl es M. Combs, P a rk La ne , 4090 S ha ron Sha ronville, illegal procure me nt of nar cotic dru g. Fiv e cases includin g thr ee arm ed robbery offe nse, a n auto theft and a secret were ignored, The second degree murder case oC Magie Ward Lamb was con· tinued to the January te rm . 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 up·to·date 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

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()

Thank You

(

for you'r support on

(J (J

Nov 6, 1973 IJ

Richard H Hull

T Rei

INSURANCE AGENC

Ph 897-4966 or 897-6011 23 S. Main WayMlYiIIl, Ohio

Pa.ld Political Advertisement

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,:Armstrong 'CONESTOGA TEMLOK '~)

TILE

Embo,sed te.tu r('lt

~Uect

With neutr a l be ' 9t' tones

WAYNESVILLE Lumber and Supply

. . .. _

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MIAMI GAZETH'E

United Cites Ruth Osborn

WARREN COUNTY COURT NEWS 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 Jacqueline 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, Ore gonia. 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. Ronnie Glenn Wilson, 18, 7023 Taylorsville Rd. , Maud, mechanic a nd 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.

, 'I

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. Magnavox 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:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.-

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School Men u

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Wedoesday, 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 NEW SUITS green beans, roll and butter, Nov. 9 _ Jello with strawberries, Choco late or White Milk. Carvel Gibson vs. Darlene Gibson, Paul Herdman, divorce. Wednesday, November 21 Ham Sandwich, Potato chips, Robert W. McDonough, Jr. vs. letluce, carrots, butter fruit RobertF. Amburgy, et.a!., David cake, chocolate or white milk. 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.

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 Insuran4~e Co. vs. Glen Engle, a minor, Edwar~ 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., foreclosure. L. M. Primack, Inc. vs. Arthur Mitc hell, Michael Fletcher, Atty ., foreclosure.

The United Telephone Company 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

THANKS

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.

For Your Support _ in the November 6th election It was appreciated

r-+----- Village Council - - - - - - + MARIAN SUE ANDERSON Pd Pol Ad

ROAST ~ :'~B ' C . Ib

Dluck

KIRBY SALES ~D;,SER~IC Au orized Factorv Distribtiltor 125 E. Mulberry ::it. Lebanon, Ohio 93:2 -6938

$2&00 Is J01IrS

for the asJriD~

'Viii \,our lite insurance I)ay the mort~a~e? P E RHAP S . Rut there p ro babl y " o uilln ' t be mu c h m o ney lef t for yo ur f.m II y', l i Vin g n pe n ,c\ . A t" ati o nwillc 20-yc a r Mort gage P ro tcc tl o n Pl a n take n o ut "h e n yu u a rc J O, ,ay . co, ,, )U, t $4 .33 a m u nth . Yet II will pa y o fT a S I 0 .000 m o rtga ge . co mpletcl y a nll Immclli at cl y tf yo u llie . C all tulla y

JAMES E SPARGUR

98 S Third St

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, complete 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 medical 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 advanced training . But then you'll be off to join a crack outfit in Europe, Hawaii, Panama, Alaska 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 bonussee your nearest Army Representative. l

- = = = For Information CAll======

932-7692

famlyggc Steak

CUT & WRAPPED

Kahn's - - - - - Kahn's - - - - - -

Balogna 99~ .GERMAN BOLOGNA

$1 •19

--~F resh

$1 29" LOAF • Ib PEPPER $1 29 LOAF ~ ."

Durat

Cut Meats -'No Pre Pac:k..,.,- -

Order Your .· Fresh Turkey Now!! 10 Ib

$1.°9

Idaho Potatoes

Woynesville

897-5936

~.& I"'f1 .I,h I .t. r'htl l.ln~· c C. 'mr.&n \ te.otlh· \Ubu' t. ,.tum,",,, •. U hlo'

RUTBOSBORN

Red Grapes

Mar~et. ,

' 69 S. MAIN'~~EET .. .<. .- ':' WYNESVILIt"O·: . " .>~ -' .

-Tae.Y~ 'November 13, 197;:

fte MIAMI G.uETl'E

'Little 'Nell' Slated .At Wayne Old fashioned mellodrama is in of villan in a dramatic tussle for store for Waynesville theatre the affections and favors of goers who will be treated to a "Little Nell." Rodney Cradel will direct the performance of "Little Nell" on Nov. 15 at- Waynesville High following cast: Little Nell, Cathie Vint; Hector Skyscraper, Wen· School auditorium. A cast of Waynesville High dell Cook; Carlton Bainbridge, School Drama Club members will Tim Nowlin; Ma Wilkins, Kathy roll up the curtain at 8 p.m. Tick- . Ingram; Pa Wilkins, Loyd Crump ets will be available at the door. and Queenie, Ann Robinson. A "Dudley Doright" type here Rheda Rigney will be stage will match scruples in an 18M;!! manager for the performance setting with a Simon Lagree kind and Vicki Lainhart will be prompter.

Child Feeding Topics Program The Warren County Coopera· tive Extension Service will sponsor 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 9:~0 p.m. Topics will include meal planning for children, food prep· aration, table setting, and motivation. Both sessions are open to the public and free of charge.

"The 4migos" Heads Bill For Big Gospel Sing Nov. 24 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. Sponsored by the youth of Waynesville's First Baptist Chur~h, 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). 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

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: ~irst, dial ac~ess 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 num~r 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

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 Mexican 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.

WE INVITE YOU TO SEE OUR

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

.. .. ,

The' MIAMI GAZETTE

Lions To Hear Trittschlth Lions District Governor Everett 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 Restaurant and Coffee Shop. Trittschuh's topic of discussion will be "Who Are We?" . The Lions official heads District 1314 which includes clubs encompassing 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 determine more specifically their existance and reason for being," commented H. Glynn Marsh, secretary of the Waynesville club. Tritlschuh, an ins urance agent, owns and operates a large grain and cattle feeding farm " near Lewisburg.

EVERETT TRITTSCHUH

:vI r. Ed win Ramby child welfare l' ha irm an fo r th e Ame rican Ll'g- inn Pos t 615 of Way nesv ille has ,Inn oun ced th e a nnual toy pr oj!'r t is und erw ay fo r th e l'omin g Chr is tm as seaso n. They ar e as kin g for good used or re pa ir ab le t oys t o be distribu ted to needy families in the ar ea. Th e project has been in l'x istPn('(' for seve ral yea rs and hu nd J'l' d s o f fa mili es ha ve bl' nei'it l'd from the ge nerosity of t h!· Le gion Pos t and Auxiliary. ;,nd ar ea r es id e nt s wh o ha ve I'On tri h ut ed to th e worthwhile

o ff a t th e Le gion Post headqua rters or th ey can phone th e Post at 897 -4991 after 7:00 p.m . and a legion member will pick th em up . I n th e pa st th ey have collected " clothin g but no longer have a place to kee p the m so ' if anyone has any good clothing they should donate th em to the local Community Aid Council. Rev. Walter Lamb can be contacted for th is project. To make this a successful project they a re asking for ev eryone's help to assure the ;1" ujN't. needy a better Christmas. They rr a nyo ne has toy s to donate will also de live r food for these ;{ ;,m hy said th ey may drop th em familie s.

:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; THA NK YOU :;:.:.:.:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: for your vote and support in Tuesday's election I ~m most appreciative ~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:

Jordan To Leot,e For Army Duty. ~

Front End alignment

[

Giving Up

--897-7946

174 Main Sf

Tree Project

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1

The Waynesville Rotary Club will not be selling live Christ.mas trees this year, aocording to an announcement from David Bixby . 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.

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.

.·'"1,,,t/

THANK YOU For Your Support

I· I t

l O r a Jones t L ______

'/'lit'

1 t

It was greatly appreciated

~~~

Town Sketches

aynesville

Douglas C, Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jordan, 695 Franklin Street, Waynesville will report ,for duty on January 8, 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]

Rotary Club

Robert L Campbell ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:':':

i:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Wayn e Town sh ip Trustee ,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:J!

Tue.', . - . .,November - . 13, 1973

___ __ t ~

STUBBS·

CONNER

FUNERAL HOME SERVING ALL FAITHS

STEVE CONNER .' DIRECTOR

897-5966 185 N. Matn, Waynesville

Ambulance Service By Appt.

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( :IIO.il'I' T"i."

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Church of Christ

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 ph.a~macy

prescriptions, health needs and other products. We eoDSIder tbla trust a prlvllere and a duty. May we be yoar penoaal family pharmacy?"

•

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

First Baptist Church 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) -

United Methodist Church 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

The Full Gospel Tabernacle Rt. 3-Feny ReI..

..... ~n 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 Christ 152 High Street 897·4716

Ernie Smith-Minister a.m.·Blble School a.m.-Worship p.m.·Evenlng

First Church of God

Friends Meeti ng Fourth S_ _ High 9:30 a.m..Sunday Sc'->I 10:45 a.m...Sunday MeetIng few Worship (unprogramed)

Sf. Augustine Church 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

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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

,:.

!.. ,

Lytle ReI.. at Ferry lid. In....ectlon Pastor RoMrt Koch 7:00 p.m.-Wedo .. day 1enIk. . 9:30 a.m.-Sunday Schao! 1(1130 a.m.-Servlc_SundDy 7100 p.m.·Sunday Iwnlng ServIces

Genntown United' Church of Ckrist ROut. 42 ot'o-.town Ally seom-, PaI_ 9:30 a.M. - Wonhlp ServIce

1(1130 - IunIIIIy ChurCh . . .

~erry

Ferry Church of Christ 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 United Methodist Church ..... 51_II

~nlan

9:30 a.m..Sunday School 10130 a.m.-Sunday Wonhlp ServIc. 8ICJD.9:00 p.m.-W~ 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

Tuetday, Noyember IS, 1973

Obituaries

The MlAMI'GAZE'JITE HOWARD F. SHUTI'S

Shutts, Howard F., age 76, of Old Stage Rd., Waynesville, passed away Thursday at the Lebanon HOWARD E. McGUINN Nursing Home . He was a Howard E. McGuinn, age 76, of mem ber of the First Church of Harlan Carroll Rd, Waynesville, Christ in Waynesville. Survived passed away Tuesday November by 1 daughter Miss Marjorie 6 at Clinton Memorial Hospital. Shutts of Waynesville; 1 son He was a retired farmer and a Robert Shutts of Waynesville; 1 member of the St. Augustine sister Mrs. Irma Beckett of W. Catholic Church in Waynesville, Manchester, Ohio; 1 brother and a former member of Ernest Shutts of McConnelsville, Harveysburg Grange. He is 0., and several nieces and survived by his home·maker, nephews. Funeral services 2 p.m. Ruth Wolfe; 4 first cousins, Miss at the Stubbs-Conner Funeral Helen Taylor of Wilmington, Home, Waynesville, Pastor Mrs. Rosalia Gordon, of Harveys- Ernie Smith officiating. Interburg, Mr. Lew Foley, of ment Miami Cemetery. 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.

Supports Message

The Dayton Power and Light Co supports the recommendaScholz, Mrs. Lonny, age 69, of tions and actions announced in 565 W . Rahn Rd., Dayton President Nixon's energy mesformerly of Waynesville, passed sage. away Friday at Kettering About 100;0 of DP&L's geneMemorial Hospital. She was a rating capacity comes from mem ber of the Ridgeville burning oil, the remainder from Community Church. She is burning coal, which is in survived by 1 sister, Mrs. Olga adequate supply. The company' Kupsch, of East Germany; 2 has already been conserving oil nieces, Mrs. Helen Scholz, with as much as possible. DP&L is whom she made her home, and working with local environ Mrs Miriam (Scholz) George, of mental authorities to continue to West Carrollton; 1 nephew, burn coal at the Tait Generating Rudolph Scholz, of Marion, 0.; 2 Station units which were being sisters-in-lllw . Mrs. Hildegarde converted to oil. (Scholz) Kral1sche of Dayton and Unfortunately, DP&L has had Mrs. Elsa (Scholz) Swabb of to burn more oil than usual in Gre'en ville. Funeral services recent weeks because of several 10:30 a.m. at the Stubbs-Conner generating units being out of Funeral Home, Waynesville, service. This will continue Pastor Ray Shelton officiating. through December. However, IntennentMiami Valley Memory every effort is being made by the . Gardenr. company to cODflerve oj.!.

MRS. LONNY SCHOLZ

Classified Ads 897-5921 F.OR SAL

For Sale: Polaroid Colorpack III camera, like new,. ~~'3ed very little, $15, phone 897-5609. For Sale: one gelding and one mare, $100 each, call 897-6681.

Enlistment Statistics

CLASSIFIED ADS: 51.25 minimum charge over 25 words 5 cents extra per word.

THANK YOU& MEMORIUM: $1.25 minimum charge over 25 words 2 cents extra per word.

For Sale: Star 8 x 12 mounted Army enlistment statistics for Tom Tom, blue sparkle almost the first six months wiithout the new head. Consolette (regular) draft indicate that the all- type mount. $25 or best offer. volunteer Army will be success- ' Call 897 -5921 till 5 afLer till 9 call ful, according to Sergeant Phil 897 -5826. Bryan, Army representative. SPINET CONSOLE PIANO may Sergeant Bryan reported that be purchased by small monthly as of June 30, the end of the last payments, see it locally, write fiscal year, the Army missed its Carlyle Piano Company, P.O. manpower goals by only 1.7 Box 156, Cortland, Ohio 44410. percent. For sale: 1950 Dodge truck, 3/4 "That's a very small percentton. 885-5349 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. " Thank you: I would like to thank everyone for the flowers, gifts, One of the factors expected to and visits, and prayers while I contribute to the success of the was a patient at Kettering volunteer Army in future years is the need for fewer Memorial Hospital and since my replacements each yeBlr. Volun- return. Mrs. Minnie Miller teers are signing up for longer enlistment terms and are CARD OF THANKS expected to have a high reenlistI wish to thank all my friends, ment rate. "Then," Sergeant neigh bors for the lovely flowers, Bryan observed, "the only prob- ' gifts, cards, visits, prayers. and lem will be to find and retain I acts of kindness during my stay specialists with critical skills." at Kettering Hospital and since As reasons for thE! Army's my return home and special recruiting success, Sergeant thanks to: Bryan cited the substantial inRev. and Mrs. Roy Hogan, crease in starting pay, guarRev. and Mrs. John P. Osborn, anteed choice of training and Rev. and Mrs. Sherman Cook, duty location, and improvements for their visits and prayers. in the quality of militnry life. Beulah Taylor

liHWM

SIIfUATIO N S WTO ~.

Employment Opportunities: Motor Route driver Lytle, Waynesville area 2 hours each morning Monday thru Saturday good pay. For more information call Mr. Purk, Dayton Journal Herald 223-1111 Circulation Dept.

OR RENT For Rent: spaces for camper storage, call 897·6681. I

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

Wanted: 3 men or boys for November and December to assemble equipment. See Earl O'unham 4751 Lower Spring· 44-C-3 boro Rd . 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. Wanted: good used Ziegler oil stove. 897-6130.

Call 897-5921 ALUMINUM SIDING AND ROOFING DAL ELLIOTT _ All leading brands-free estimates 897-7851

DEPARTMENT STORES

INSURANCI~

MILLERS DEPT. STORE 61 S. Main St. 8974946 Wearing appearel for the entire family.

-----------------------

LOVELESS PHARMACY Professional Prescription service 33 S. Main Street 897-7076

PHOTOS Washington Square Laundromat and Dry Cleaners 88 S. Main St. 897-6961.

FURNITUREANDGHTSHOP

AUTOMOBILES WAYNESVILLE AUTOS· 172 North St., 897-4036. (You get more used car here.)

CRAWFORD'S GIFTS The Unusual Shoppe 57 S. Main St 897-7136

CARPETS

AIR CONDITIONING

HEATING AND

Tile-; 1~ S.

-.-----_.---

DRY CLEANERS

WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP wallpaper and draperies 897 -4971

Bi·Ri~ • Carpet &

THE NATIONAL LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. (Grand Ole Opry Pei)ple) Fred Napier agent 897-3>111

PHARMACIES

PAINTING CHARLES MILLER'· Interior Painting, Free Estimates, 8975206, 3542 E. St.. Rt. 73 Waynesville, Ohio.

PAINT & WALLPAPER DON'S PAINT & WAl.LP APER 107 E. Mulberry St. Lebanon, Ohio 932-2930

VALLEY VIEW PHOTOS 9 E. Main St Lebanon, Ohio 932-6307

REAL ESTATE WORKMAN & BELCHER REALTY CO. Real Estate & Auction Sales 75 S. Main St. 897-2946 Way. 223-5637 Dayton LYNN FIELDS. 7956 Cahall PI Waynesville; 1-885-5453 or 8976055; Camfield Company Inc. 433-9912 or 897-6055.

SUPER MARKETS PLUMBING AND HEATING W. W. COVEY Plumbing and Heating 177 Fifth St. 897 -6431

ELLIS SUPER VALU quality and low prices open till nine, 7 days a week. phone 897-5001. WAYNESVILLE MARKET 69 S. Main St. 897 -5941 Meat Specialists

PRINTING t>' _ _

MIAMI GAZETTE 105 S. Main Street 897-5921 . AIR CONDITIONING Mar· Herman and Mary Bellmanvina Lane/ 897-4936 Busineu~ If owners and pub. We offer f.,t

UNIVERSAL HEATING AND

'. - Main St., Carpet, floors, .. 897-6611 !~~,;~t.Dl.v.liIJe~~~_·Dayt'OD. . "'Il1,.'!~Wer- uU ' -982-4323

,. . , .printil)'It li6J'viee: '

TV 4 REPAIR REAL ESTATE ------K.S.A. Realty 88 S. Main St.

W;.:ssol.

CHITWOOD'S TV

Wayn~1Iille, iii" Purkey's Hwd. - . - - ·:-·--1Jldg:-p1\'i>1ie8VI=641J&. ' •.

.... 8

iW.Tlle Vil/oge Antiqlle ShOP \.!~~., A 1\/ TIQU E S 143 E. HIGH ST. i J" - , WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

Gen eral line of Antique s MON, 8. TU ES, BY CHANCE>'}< 5 ~ LENA SHULL WED. THRU SAT, 9-6 ·'5~· SUNDA Y 12.6 i

invites you to spend a few minutes to see th e biggest antique in to wn . . .

ill'S

The 1 48 year old Gr ist M ill

--- ,- - S Maln, Wa ynesville

where you'll also lind a wide assortment of contemporary gifts displayed in an atmosphere reminiscent of an old country store. We're just a few minutes down the hill from Wa ynesville on Rt. 42 (l i z mile north of Rt . 73) Come down and see us!

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 decorated in The Servres Manner by the C.F. Monroe Co., Meriden, Connecticut from 1894 to 1905.

O PEN 7 DA Y S A WEE K

HISLE 'S BUGGYWHEEL ANTIQUES Furnitur e & "fis ce llaneous Items 84 S E CO ND STREE T

CORWIN , OHIO

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.

CHINA - GLASS - fURNITURE PRIMITIVES - ACCESSORIES

c;1UF~

I ®Il'n-~ar !-ntiqUtS S. Main at Miami St. t Waynesville, Ohio 45068 t

: .

Open Sat. & Sun.

VI'S ANTIQUES AND GinS

STORE 107 S. Main St. Waynesville. Ohio

897-6886

296 S Main Sf WaynesYille , Ohio

(513) 862·5181

The Lttle Red Shed ANTIOUES

Ev~n~s

Antique Shop

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PHONE: 932·7264 Hrs: 3:30·5:30; Mon fhru fri·9:30·5:30; Sat & Sun

MAIN STREET

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PHONE 897·6321;

Dtaltrs Wtlcome

MON. BY CHANCE TUES. THRU SAT. 10·5:00 OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 P.M. Vi,it WaynesYllle', Other Fine Antique Shel

:7k ~lf !£ 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 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.

,.,

ArUlt of the Month: Willa Stanforth. New Vienna

HAY'S

Furn'i ture Stripping "REVOLUTIONARY NEW METHOO"

THE SA .. E AMITY PROCF.SS Furniture R.linilhlnl Now E~')I with Thll Method! All Paint and Varni'" R em owed Fro.n WOOd Or Meta' No Lye or H ..II: ACich l' ....·

A. CHANGE

TRY US FOR '

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

4U. STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

t t

Naon- 6:00 Antique. af All Periad. Bought & Said •

We Buy and Sell We Have General Line and Depression Glass

tnrral Line -

513 897·6552 Shop 513298-2077 Residence

tt---:::-:::~-----D--t . ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Hrs: 12 to 8 Fri, Sat, Sun.

98 South Main Street Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Houn Saturday·Sunday 12·5:30

Margie Dodd Lorrie Dean 513-426-8699 513 -372-0621

C or",,", Ohio

RESTAURANT and COFFEE SHOP '. --located in:'-

~ ~

"",'tf:.

Washington Square Shopping Center Chicken-To-Go

FJavor-Cr~p

89'7·7801.. : <

•

4 506 8

Second da~s postage paid at Waynesville. Ohio

VOl. 5, No. 47

Tuesday, November 20, 1973

Ar ea Be co mi ng De er Playgr!!.'!:!!:!!:,h.ttheP;,

San ta To Be

Air- horn e At I..eb anon Santa will get air-borne this season for his arrival at about 9:20 a.m. Friday, Nov. 28 at Lebanon's Colony Square Shopping Center where he has already been billed "the greates t Santa Claus in the world." Described by the Cincinnati Enquire r as "a rotund man about Waynesville," Santa, who would much prefer a sleigh and eight tiny reindeers, will be helicoptered 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 privately chat with Santa who will also be telling stories of his relationship to the true Chirstmas story and the real meaning of Christmas. Traditional Christmas goodies will be secondary only to the love and laugh.~r of.. Santa, who W.9~k8 I 'blt!Csghttb" iii· a 'newspaP,er tepbrte~~ and .• cp1. fill ,ab " ent~~ 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.; Saturda y, photographers hours, 12 p.m. noon to 9 p.m. and Sunday, photographer's hours, 12 p.m. noon to 5 p.m.

Copy lOt

Waynesville citizens are won- ' dering why so many deer sightings in the area during recent weeks. Could it be a roundup for the annual trip for a rotund, red suited old gent at the North Pole? Sunday, Nov. 18, Raymond Adams, Superin tendent of Miami Cemetery at Corwin, spotted a deer in a soybean field on Clarksville Road near the Gilbert Frye residence. Three weeks ago one of the shy critter s ambled into Miami Cemetery sauntering almost up to the barn adjacent Adams' residence. The doe appeared to weigh about 170 to 200 pounds, according to Adams. Adams said that his dogs chased the deer away from the barn and through the cemetery before he could observe how far it would venture. Omar Pelfrey of Springboro

Meeti~

Tonight

A town meeting has been slated for 7:30 p,m. Tuesda r' Nov. 20 (tonight) at the ToW'D Sqllare Restaur ant and Coffee ' Shop at WaYnesviUe. The purpose of the meeting will be further discussion of reviving and restruct uring 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 encouraging all "business, professional and interest ed citizens" of the area to attend the meeting.

struck and killed a doe on OhIO Route 73 one and a half miles west of Harvey sburg at about 12 p.m. noon Saturday. The deer jumped a fence and into the auto's path, according to Harverysb urg Policem an, Larry Stevens. Perhap s the best and most exciting deer sighting in th,e area was made by Betty (Mrs. Owen) Hartsock 350 feet from the back

Quarte Sc t OreEI

Rob bery ChOnIS

A quartet of youths who scored a chorus of burglaries in the Wayne sville area in recent weeks were aprehended Saturday, Nov. 17, by a team of law officers including local Police Chief Charles LeMay, Sergean t Charles Reedy of the Springboro Police Departm ent and Lieutenant D. L. ErtIe of the Warren County Sheriff s Departm ent and a number of policemen from Clinton County. Warren County Sheriff. Roy Wallace, reporte d in a news release . type ~nnounce.ment Mon-_. r day that three juveniles and one other person were arrestE!d for five cases of breaking and Imtering 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.

door of her home on ol~ State turesqu e animal walked over to Route 73 about a, h~lf mile west the fence adjoining the Erwin o,f ~he Waynesville s corporate Ellis residence_ She immediately limIts. . phoned the Ellises and a I~ was a bleak. mIsty gray house guest, Roy Ellis was able to wmter day, Oct. 24, when Mrs, watch the handsome creatur e Hartsock happened to glan~e o~t before it disappeared, a, rear window ~f her ho~e Just!n An animal lover. Mrs_ Hartsock time to see an a~t1ered buck m has been worried by local hunthe pasture behmd the hous? ters and the environs around her The Harts~ks and Hartsock s home have been posted and she father, retired , banker, Ross lets it be known that anyone with Hartsock, who hves next door, a gun is highly unwelcome. raise register ed Arabian horses. Local theory is that the area's "The horses acted so funn,~'" r?- deer population is due to the marked Betty Har~sock. Their nearby Caesar's Creek Reservoir ears s~, up as if they we~e Project where the animals find bronzed. It (the deer) sure dId refuge but at the same time may astou~d me. It was a gorgeous also be driven out by the noise of buck, heavy machinery. "Coach Liffick, what do you think of LebanOD'S team?"

"rm Seared,"

• "I HAVE GREAT RESPECT fo~ 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.

Vil lag ers Co mm en t On E.nerg.y Crisis, Gas Sh ort ag e

". . !j;'!: . ".J

i 'Jd '~

.,.

THE IMPENDING ENERGY CRISIS and gasoline rationing issue brough t a number of comments from Waynesville citizens. "People last we@k don't there is an energy crisis until it's right up on them," puffed Tim Brooks knb,W as1ie helped push the car of a friend, In Chae Cho to a local service atation. Audr~y Burton, second from left, an employee of the W&1'l'en County Jlecord er's Office, ~s tak,e n a firm stand to do he,r part. "If that!s whatiU akes to help the country, I'll manage,'! she commented. Susan Burke said that ,he, will probabl y use the Mary L: Coolt Library, less and, ' to walk miltl'long country lane. n.n'hAhl v ,find a way to apelC1·lllal~. .LOeal'.liulil1l.~IIIDl11,(i'- and f,area

her

s~~f col~j~n~~oothe '.~~~I~

tion. The) may make it a little unhandy." Kronen berger stated that organizations such as Scouts and civic clubs including Rotary and he felt that Lions. "The, whole entertai nment economy will be affected," Kronenberger remark ed. Town meetings, sports and recreation would also be hampered by the situatio n, ing to him. "It's definitely going to affect the economy," he stressed accordWaynes.villians feel that the gasoline shortag e especially wW cause people . Some to stay at home mor~ 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 enterta inwent concealed in history. Wilbur Fricke, tallking to Kronenberger, rides a bicycle to keep fit. He'll be in shape for _rationing w'ben it eom~~.

. ~ .. ~

......

'I'll.

MIAMI GAZE1TE

.......y,

K.lO", This week in know y.o ur drugs we're dealing with some of the dangers and affecta of helroin. Heroin is familiar to all estimated 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 morphine, 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 s~ wide berth . to heroin because of ita capacity to lead the individual to a life of social and physical self-delterioration. Strangely' enough, and un·like marijuana, beroin Clan be judged most harshly by tbose who have fallen prey to ita Is trong addictive powers. It is reported that herclin addicta 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

·1'

BROWNIE TROOP 307-after ·school, Wednesday, Nov. 21, United 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, Waynesville High School music room. PEP RALLY-10:03 a.m., Wednesday, Nov. 21, Waynesville ~gh School. NEW CENTURY CLUB-1:30 p.m., Friday, Nov. 23, home of Mrs. Keller Hoak. THANKSGIVING DAY-No school until Nov. 26. BOY SCOUT TROOP 40-7 p.m., Monday, Nov. 26, United Methodist 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. ROTARY CLUB-6:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 27, dinner meeting, Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. T.O.P.S. 08-129 WAISTLlNERS-7 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 27, St. Mary's Episcopal Church basement. SENIOR GIRL SCOUT TROOP 1941-7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 27, Stony Brook Girl Scout Camp. 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 51·7 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 28, St. Mary's Episcopal Church Parish House. BOY SCOUT TROOP 51-7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 28, St. Mary's Episcopal Church basement. . WAYNESVILLE ·HlSTORICAL 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.

Thanksgiving Services Annow1c.e d

Nov""" ~, 1m

¥ our Drugs

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 8hirtsleeve, 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.DksSat _ 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-

We;ap/WeciQIe ,OU'r-~ afttj- ...... ;: fils ~t'I

. pUt« 01 tJii . man Cook. . Rev. ~ivaji ; s.,. ~niat, jlutor 01 the .1[J'~ . Meth04ill Oluueh .. Lytle,· ... lie the guest sp8iker. .Ana .dergymen will partjdpat.e" tM

to 3BnJe you

BBBMA1ttfi MARY.BELLMAN .. ; Publ.l$hera

service.

.. ~

·IIDIJ Communion wiD be 'Cl8Iebra&ed by The Rev. Mr. Edwani Smith at St. Mary's EpIi.Ieopal Church on ThaDk.s~ving ~, Nov. 22, at 10:16 a.m. Father Joeeph Lutmer ,rill be the celebrant for a ThanltlilgiviQg

[ would like M thank

the people of Wayne Toumship

Day mass at St. Augul8Wle's Catholic Church at 7:46 a.•m.

who supported me in

Masons Elect Officers

the election JAMES E COFFMAN

PlPdAd

,• !

...................................................

•

'JOO

NEW

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

......... ~

.,.......,.....

. .....

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• •• ~'Wf

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 Fairborn, 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 Conner, 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 group~ 128I~b ')ear~' . 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. 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, International 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,

Simplicity Pattern Company; 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 Enviroment, The S. and H. Foundation, Incorporated, Ohio State Fair Outstanding of the Day, Refinished Furniture, Conservation Camp, Camp Ohio, Public Speaking Trip Award, Union Oil Company of California, Seven Years Tenure Award, Safety Speaking Contest Award, Dakin Insurance Company; Susan Shutts, Home Management Tupperware Home Parties; Barbara Vincent, S.wine, Moorman Manufacturing Company; Karen Vincent, Seven Years Tenure; Brenda Wood, Seven Years Tenure Award; Robert Rye, Safety, General Motors,

WA YNESVIlLE MARATHON] Front End aliGnment

J74 Main Sf ~897-7946

' .

Safety Speaking ContElst Awards, Dakin Insurance Company, Young Junior Boy, Wan'en County ' Showmanship Swe1epstakes; Susan Thill, Ohio State Fair, Photography, ' Ohio State Fair Outstanding of the Day Photography, Citizenship Short Course, Washington, D. iC., Photography, Eastman Kodak Company; Richard O'Banion, Livestock Judging Team, Warren County Beek, Celanese Chemical C(Jlmpany, Ten Years Tenure Awalrd; Safety Speaking Contl~st Awards, Dakin Insurance Company, Senior Boy Winner; Liz Self, Warren County Achievement, Ford Motor Company, Warren County, Clothing, Coa~ and Clark, Incorporated, Warren . County, Dress Review, Simplicity Pattern Company, Citizenship Short Course Washington, D. C., Leadership, ReadElr's Digest, Nine Years Tenure Award; Pete Wical, Warren County, Agriculture, International Harvester Company; David O'Banion, Warren County, BE~ef, Celanese Chemical Company; Judie Rye, Warren County, Dress Review, Simplicity Pattern Company, Junior Leadership, 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,

r;--------m I Personality of the Week ~

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.

rto

,.. ~ .....

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.

KIRBY SALES AND SERVICE Authorized

Factorv Distributor 125 E. Mulberry :it.

leb8non. Ohio

932-6938

w ___ ... HAWK

Oho

.. 2._- ....

Now is the time to save on fuel! Let's stop the ;ir leakage! ATTIC

INSULAnON

kds -al--- In

SIDEWALL INSULATION

:':. ... :11• .......-

,- ,. 4

•

REPAIRING STORM WINDOWS AND STORM DOOR INSERTS

Waynesville Lumber .&- Supply Co ...

Master Charge

,,~-_~I · .'1;>~~~k _$.9~t~ . of- P~nn. Railroad' Depo·I,. Corwin, Ohio -. . .. ... .. .' -: - .. : : ,.

. ... .

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"!<!" •

November 20, 1M3: '''.

PLUMMER SHOWS Ross player Gary Smith bow to dribble.

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.

WA y.... ISVILLE HIGH _ IASKETeALL SC.HEDULE - 1973 - 1974-

"Spartan Basketball Lookin' Good," Says Coach Liffick 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 Wednesday 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 1973·74 season at the Waynes·

ville high Schoo! Gym. The reserve game starts at 6:45 p.m. Last Saturday, in a double scrimmage, the Waynesville

School Menu Monday, Nov. 26 Hamburger sandwich with pickles, potato chip, carrot stick, apple sauce, cookie and white or chocolate milk. Tuesday, Nov. 27 Sloppy Joe sandwich, cabbage Salad or buttered carrots, homemade brownie white 01' chocolate 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.

PERHAPS. But there prob· ably wouldn't be much money left for your fam · ily 's living expenses. A Nationwide 20-year Morlgage 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 SJ~

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 predi~~ it'~' ~ '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 Conference Champs. We think they will.

The man (rom 1'\:'11011", ••,11:: 1\ oa your ,.ide,

r)at iOnwide N.' .....idc lir.I .... ""'" c....r.ny HOIII< 0tIIcr: CuI ... bui, OhIO

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTlBT '~'-

23-Lcbanon 30- Springboro* 7-Clinton Massie* 14--Blanchstc r* 15-Greenview 21-Little Miami*

H II H A

4-Kin~s *

A A

II - Mason· 15- East Clinton 19--Springboro* 25- ··Clinton Massie* 26-Ccdan'il\e I- Blanchpstcr* 5- Carlisle 8-Little Miami* 15 -~in~s·.. ... ... .... . 16-Ikllbrook

Feb. "22~'M~6ri. " ' .. - :'

A A A H A

A IH

in I

(Parents . Ni ~ht) * League Games

_'st

-You can stili.

lor just twO.~ars. Uhder th'e new volunteer Army program, mc;>st young men and women are enlisting ,for three or four years. They take advantage of guaranteed training schools, and lhelr choice of unit or location assignment. But many enlistees choose the two-year program. 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 nearest Army Representative, He has your ticket.

897-5936

St Rt 48 N at M111er Road, LebaDoil,Ohio

I)ay thc ~

BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE 55 E. Lytle Rd. 885-2404

"'ill your I i Ie i .isu rancJ lII()rt'~a t'c?

Connie Beck

Come to this Christian Science Lecture I I 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 UDder auspices~:

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 ~gainst Ross from Hamilton and Twin VallE~y 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

Nov. Nov. D ec. D ec. Dec . D ec. Jan. Jan . Jan. Jan . Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Fob,

-==-1-

= = = lot ·Inftlnn.tion CALL 9J.,P.l:i..-. •

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'I:

, . TJead1y, 'November 20,, -19'13 '

The MIAMI GAZE'M'E

Around Town With M.B. 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 Saturday, Nov. 24. The evening's show bill will include "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.

Tickets may be purchased at the door or at Bi·Rite Carpet and Tile. 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

HOSPITALIZED Ed Greenstein of Franklin Road was taken to Grandview Hospital last Saturday. He will be in the hospital for approximately lanother week and he may receive visitors. Cards may be sent to him on the fifth floor at Gralndview. 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 illf:ll~e Connie Gates, Phyllis Hartsock and Delbert Knisley. .. ILL

and Wavne Town$hiP

Thmtk You for Your Support in the Nov 6 Election

PI Pd Ad

k=-"'-~ATHE~'(1{~ PUMPHREY~~'"

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. ..

I·

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 "overshooting" 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. ~\ \

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 (basement, 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.·,

.,.

p~OP/e

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 WilliamB, L. E. Ritz, divorce. Lawrenc4L~' 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

2. Remember each· degree

6. Draw draperies over windows to prevent heat loss. The windows facing the sun should be uncovered to let in the sun's radiant heat.

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-Corwin area.

WARREN COUNTY COURT NEWS

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 Tomlinson, 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

'---.L~E~BA~N~O~N------P-A-RT------S-C---o- ~;~i~:~er.

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() Butler·Warren Rd., Mason. Waynesvilla~ Ohio _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:..:.:.:..:::.:.:-=.::.:..::..... Ph. 897-6075 clerk Stevetypist. C. Taylor. 20, Morrow, 'I. ' 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 Franklin Rd., Apt. 45. Lebanon. construction, and Kathy J 0 Lamb. 17. 273 South Main St .• Waynesville, student. U.S. Army will guarantee training in conNov. 14 struction and utilities, or he"vy equipment Gregory York. 25, 606 Hudson A ve .• South Lebanon, body man op~ration a.nd maintenance, with full pay and Sylvia Lynn Crabtree, 23. while learning. No experience or special 6451 Far Hills Ave., Dayton, food education required. Three-year enlistment. service. $326.10 a month to start. Excellent benefits. Nov. IS 932-7690 Fred Chenault, 22, 55 W. Factory Springboro. truck driver and Cathy England. 18, Box 64. i Oregonia. sales clerk. MAIL TO: U.S. ARMY RECRUITING Charles Douglas Moore. 24, 20 W. Mulberry iBtreet - Lebuon. Ohio 45036 2129 Imperial Road, Miamisburg, Ohio, Montgomery, laborer, and Lori Lynn Laishley, 18, R.R. 113, ". Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Waynesville, Ohio, student. Gerald R. Hutzel, 21, 479 W. 22·3, Mainville, Ohio, none and • Address Rose Marie Hayden. 22, 6899 Lake Road, Morrow, Ohio, none. • Date Date of Birth John Mockabee. 19. 1095 E. I ---------------------Lower Springboro Road, operaI tor. and Anita Cook•.,18. 505 B. .~ I G~pen Drive. Apt. 2, Spring' bol'D, .Ohio. reeeptioniit. . ~_ " ..·u . "'tot· ~ ~ W~ " ' '''':''' ~ ''' C- ' a...;.;.;::.10~~:.;,::j~;:.:.:,;;...

Men 18-24 EARN ~NHILE YOU LEARN HIGH-PAYING CONSTRUCTION SKILLS

••------------------------ • ••• ••• • ---------------------------- ••• ••• •

._--_.-....

•

. .~ .

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

N.l!me~

Telephone Book Gives Road ffistory 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 telephone 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, organi.:~ed 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 requests may be sent to German· town Independent Telephone Company, 32-36 North Plum Street. Germantown, 45l127.

Library Gets

BEAT,1r~LSHORTAGJ TACK OVER DOORS, WINDOWS, PL~STIC FORCHES & BRE EZE W FLEXIBLE

~.r.rl!I~

&9 S Main St • Wayl18lv•• 0

117-6941

STUBBSCONNER FUNERAL HOME SERVING ALL FAITHS

STEV£ CONNER - DlRECTOR

897-596& Ambulance Service By Appt.

185 N. Main, WaynesvUle

name

)/Jl!fi'

GENUINE FLEX·O·GLASS is far stronller than polyethylene. it's the only pl.stit window mate· rial GUARANTEED 2 YEARS!

on the edie tor your protec· tion!

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

Among Mary L. Cook.Public Li· brary's recent book acqlliisitions, is a big volume combinntion reprint of the 1875 Warren County Atlas a~ th~ 19Q8 CenUannial Atlas of Warr.en County. . The' new hiStorical lIeferenC8 book may be found in th«l 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.

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. confideD.,

Corwin, Ohio

Lebanon Lumber Co

fa .

1 W · Mairi--Sf --Lebanon, Ohio 932-7065

897-2966

Purkey's Hardware

R R 1 - WaynesYille, Ohio 897-2060

BraHain Lumber Inc

Hardware 3 S Broadway

513 NBroadway Lebanon, Ohio :932-1841

Lebanon, Ohio 932-1866

Sf. Mary's Episcopal Church ' ThW .. ,.,..,.. ...... .... I ...... SmIth. IIKtor . . . . . . 1111SA.M. HoIyc-.lan 2nd, ....... 5th ...... Momng ~ 11.....

First Baptist Church

w ·......

United Methodist Church

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)

Third .. Nor1h " ' -

Church of Christ .",..

. ..

...,~

a.m.-aIe School a.m.-w..... p........- - .

........"u

The Full Gospel Tabernacle 10130 a.m.-IurtIIIIy Ie'-' 7100 p. ............., 1_ ...,.. 7130 p.m.-w.Io 1_ . . . . 71. p.m.-... 1_ ...,..

1._

....-...,1Cach

• - - ...... _HIgh 7ICIO p,a-'MMI . ' - ' . . . . . . . . . .m.-~Ie'-' 10145 ..m.-~ . . . . . for WcnhIp

.......... 7 ........

p.m..~.--.

7ICIO

Sf. Augustine Church .... JaMph H.

......

(.........n...)

...........

w.n-.

Lytle .......,., ...... _1Ion

........... .......,1choaI 1OI..............

'-tor

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Genntown United Churcb of Christ

............

..,..42 .. .....,...... ~

71 ................w.y 714S .........ay-.

......... WaIiHp . . .

s,ao",,,,,"~MaR

lC1110 •

CIMdI

;

Ferry Church of Christ Wilmington ....... Sac...

~ Ad.

"~MI"" .. 15 a.m. - BIble School 10115 a.m. • MonIIng Wonhip ...,.. 10115 a.m. - SunIIDy Youth WcnhIp 6100 p.m. - Youth tMetIng 7100 p.m. • 71. p.m. • w.Io alar • MIcIw.eII ~ and . . . 5tucIy

Lytle

United Methodist Church

.... Ihwman CcIoIr, ....tor

First Church of God

Meeting

f~lrry

1--., ...,..

LL Young. MInI8. . .00 a.m..WorshIp ..00 a.m.-Ch..-ch School 10115 a.m.-Church Wonhip

Rt. 3-I'erry ...

.....

This Su,.day

!!ponsored by the Miami Gazette

of Christ

HIgh ......

- . , ...,. • • --.r> ....- ...-""'-'~. . . . .

.. . .....-. ..

Lingo True Value

aynesville

10100 a.m..a....Iay MarNng 6c3O p.m..Sunday 1-.1118 6c3O p.m..w.In •• ~ 1 - - " ....... 897-4462 for 1nfomm1lon

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

%block South of Penn Railroad Depot

.r ----.- Attend The Church Of Your Choice T....... MIamI " ' -

YOU CANNOT EVALUATE A MEDICINE BY ITS LOOKS

CRVST~L

Homes protected with Flex-O·Glass can save up to 40% in fuel costs.

Atlas Combo

Waynesville, Market.,.,..

.To Dean '8 List

Thomas R. James of Wayne8- ' who earned a grade point aver· ville has been named to the age of 8.4 or more for the quar· dean's list of the University of ter. 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 stud~ nts High School graduate.

p.m. ........ ,..... ,.11. lhip

=_.

.... llwall .....

. . . a.m.-1unIIIIy School 101 .........~ WcnhIp ...,.. . . . . .00 .............. 'Mv 1 - - .-' " IIUIIy

Corwin Pentecostal Holiness Church' ....... L&.-.....lCIIOO ....... ...., IchoaI 7100 p. ......~ WcnhIp ...,.. 71. . . .m.-WMln .. ..,. WanhIp ...,..

United Methodist

Ch~~ch

Well' Known Bellbrook Resident Dies

Former Sugarcreek Twp. School Superintendent Carl A. Wright died Thursday at Kettering Memorial hospital after a short illness. Wright was a native of the Bellbrook 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 CreekBellbrook School System for

Wins Bike

FOR SALE

• One Day Dry Cleaning Service • SeN Service Laundry • Featuring New Washers

- - WASHINGTON SQUARE-----. ,LAUNDROMAr ... DRY CLW4ERS Waynesville, Ohio

88 S. Mlin St.

897-5961

Winter Hours 7:00 A.M. till 8:00 P.M.

PERSONALS

CLASSIFIED ADS: 11.25 minimum charge · over 25 words 5 cents extra per word. THANK YOU & MEMORIUM: 11.25 minimum ch&l'ge over 25 words 2 cents ., t d

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, Callfornia: six grandchildren; one great grandchild. Funeral services were held yesterday at 11 a.m. from the Bellbrook United Methodist Church. The Rev. John Beers officiated. Interment at Bellbrook Cemetery.

OPEN Mon thru Fr1 - 8 am to 6:00 pm Saturday - 8 am to 7 pm Sunday - 10 am to 6 pm

Classified Ads 897-5921

LINDA TINNEY KINGAN, 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, Liberty·Keuter and Oregonia Roads area. Her bicycling efforts woo 'her first prize, 81 10·speed bicycle from Lebanon New Car Dealers . Linda, 23, a graduate o1i WaYDesville High School, is , the motbitr of iii five·year~ld. She is at· tending' night classes at F,a irmont West High 8<!hool at Kettering where ,t he j8 stud)'iq bOokkeep. Ing ,~&eeOUntlD-g. ':

For Sale: Star 8 x 12 mounted Tom Tom, blue sparkle almost new head. Consolette (regular) type mount. $25 or best offer. Call897 -5921 till 5 after till 9 call 897-5826. SPINET CONSOLE PIANO may be purchased by llmall monthly payments, see it locally, write Carlyle Piano Company, P.O. Box 156, Cortland, Ohio 44410. 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 breakfront, 3 table leaves (extenders), $8, phone 897~.

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 a~d 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 Employment Opportunities: Motor Route driver Lytle. Waynesville area 2 hours each morning Monday thru Satur· day good pay. For more information call Mr. Purk, Dayton Journal Herald 223-1111 Circulation Dept.

lOST & fOUND

Inside boat and camper ltorage, $10 up, Waynesville, 1J86..7227. 4fH:-4

Lost: En!lish pointer, male, white with brown spots, 108t in the Harve,-sburg area, phone collect 856-4252. liberal reward.

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Call 897-5921 ALUMINUM SIDING AND ROOFING DAL ELLIOTI' All leading brands·free esti· mates 897·7851 AUTOMOBILES

WAYNESVILLE AUTOS- 172 North St., 897·4036. (You get more used car here.) CARPETS

DRY CLEANERS

Washington Square Laundromat and Dry Cleaners 88 S. Main St. 897·5961. FLORIST CEDAR CITY FLORIST, Finest Flowers & Gifts, 123 E. Mul· berry St., Lebanon, Ohio 932·2916

WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP wallpaper - and draperies 897 ·4971 CRAWFORD'S GIFTS The Unusual Shoppe 57 S. Main St 897·7136

DEPARTMENT STORES

AlRCONDmONING

PRINTING

REAL ESTATE

THE NATIONAL LIFE & AC· CIDENT INSURANCE CO. (Grand Ole Opry People) l"red Napier agent 897·8111

MIAMI GAZETTE 105 S. Main Street 897-5921 Herman and Mary Bellman· owners and pub. We offer fast printing service.

WORKMAN & BELCHER REALTY CO. Real Estate & Auction Sales 75 S. Main St. 897-2946 Way. 223-5637 Dayton K.S.A. Realty 88 S. Main St. 897-3501.

PHARMACIES PAINTING

FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP

Bi·Rite Carpet & Tile, 140 S. Main St., Carpet, floors, ceramic, ceilings, 897·5511 Waynesville 222·5608 Dayton. ,

INSURANCE

CHARLES MILLER- Int4~rior Painting, Free Estimates, 897· 5206, 3542 E. St. Rt. 73 Waynesville, Ohio.

LOVELESS PHARMACY Professional Prescription servo ice 33 S. Main Street 897·7076 PHOTOS V ALLEY VIEW PHOTOS

Dick Campbell - interior, exterior, commercial, residential. Phone 897·5644

9 E. Main St Lebanon, Ohio 932-6307

BEATING AND PAINT &. WALLPAPER

PLUMBING AND BEATING

See us for your Real Estate needs. Jean Younce 897-4433. Associate Elder Realty 885-5863 LYNN FIELDS, 7956 Cahall PI Waynesville; 1-885-5453 or 897· 6055; Camfield Company Inc. 438-9912 or 897-6055. SUPER MARKETS

, ELLIS SUPER VALU quality and low prices open till nine, 7 days a week, phone 897·5001.

UNIVERsAL HEATING AND ~';- WAYNESVILLE MARKET , AIR €ONDITIQNING Mar. DOl'fS P~ & WALLPA1fJER W. W. COVEY , vina Lane 89'1-4986 BUJin... If,. 107 E, M~~rry ~t. " . :Plum~blg,and ~84tQlg 177'Fifth 69S~'_Mu... ain 'la .:8 , t.' ~~lJ1eat , •, ' " . ~ Niri' ~ __ , -' , ~-;Leban~",·'Ob16h_·982·298C),"·.', . . S~r' 89'l~1 " . ' , . ", ....-!"' , DO, ~w\'f eau , - - ..... , ' , . ' ' 1 ' , .; ~. ~ '. . \,

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CAN ""OU FIND

e,The Village Antiqlle Shop ' ".~I ANTIQUES 143 E. HIGH ST. • WAYNESVILLE, ' OHIO '

General Line of Antiques MON. & TUES. BY CHANCE)t,,~, LENA SHULL WED. THRU SAT . 9.6 SUNDAY 12.6

THE

ANTIQUE? 98 South Main S~eet Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Houn Saturday-Sunday 12·6:30 'CHINA - GlASS - FURNITURE PRIMITIVES - ACCESSORIES

invites you to spend a fiew minutes jiG see the biggest antique in town ...

,613897-6662 Shop 513298-2077 R.esidence

The 148 "ear old Grist Mill where Y~lu'll also find a wiide assortment of contemp'lrary gifts disiliayed in an atlnosphere reminisc4mt of an old country store. We're just a few minutes down the hill from Waynesville on Rt. 42 (1/2 mile north of Rt. 73) Come down 81lld see us! 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.

The little ReJ SheJ ANTIC)UES

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Q)le~-~ar ~ntiqU!5 .S. Main at Miami St. WaynesviUe. Ohio 45068

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Antique. of A II Period. Bought & Sold

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Ev.~n's

Antique Shop

WA ~NESVILLE, OHIO PHONE: 932·7264 Hrs: 3:30-5:30; Mon thru Fri-9:30-S:30; Sat & Sun

MAINSTRE:E:T

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PHONE 1897·6326 OPEN 7 DA Y S A WEEK

eneral Line -

HISLE'S BUGGYWHEEL ANTIQUES Furniture & ~iscellaneous Items

Dealer. Welcome

MON. BY CHANCE TUES. THRU SAT. 10.5:00 OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 P.M. Visit Waynefi yille', Other

64 S ECOND STREET

CORWIN, OHIO

5lw ~lf Y. CCook (J/JuJfic !tlt~

Fine Antitlue Shof'

HAY'S

Furniture Strippin'g "REVOLUTIONARY NEW MIETHOO"

THE SA .. E A""TV PROCESS

Artiat oftbe Month:

wma Stanforth, New

Vielma

Furnltu .. ".tlnislllni Now E~'"

HOUR5-Mon .. Wed. , and Fr... 1.,.11'1.·6., .n. Sa .. .... m.·n ".m. no.:>n Clo~t HOllda" .Wakend

,. "Iut Str..t

4th STREET WAYNESVillE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

A CHANGE

TRY US FOR

wi'" T"I, "et"ad! All Paint and Varni'" "emo.,.el From Wood O. "etal N~ Lye or Hard: Acilh " ' MId. SATISFACTlO'~ GUARANTEED

CorWIn, Ollto

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RESTAURANT and COFFEE SHOP --located lD-~

. Washington Square Shopping Center Cbicken-To-Go

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WALTER BURDINE R.R. #3 WAYN~SVILLE, OHIO 45068

Second class postage paid at Waynesville. Ohio Vol. 5, No. 48

Church Bazaar Set

Salem, Mass., the year 1689. the time of the great witch hunt. is the setting of thtt Lebanon High SC~GO!--Drama-D~partment PJ9' duction Of' "The 'Crucible" by had the-sehool traffic speed limit Arthur Miller. Curtain time is 8 under consideration for a number pm at the Lehatton High School of months. Auditorium. "What this will actually mean to Ms. Robin McCutchan and Mr. motorists is that the" will no· longer have the extra JIIliles over Wayne Dunn of the Drama and ~bove the 20 miles per hour Department produced and dilimit before receiving a speeding rected the play. Ms. Kim Rowe ticket," commented Mrs. Ander- and Ms. Amy Fields serve as son who has taken a IE!ad in the student directors. Leading roles include Carolyn school zone traffic legislation and worked diligently on the project. Morrison as Abigail Williams, "With the opening of North Steve Walker as John Proctor, Street and the increased traffic Wes Bausmith as the Rev. on the street plus the fact that Samuel P",rris and Nancy Nixon many of the children have grown as Elizabeth Proctor. extremely careless we feel this is necessary for their safl~ty. After all. they are the future citizens of Waynesville. "

LCI Christmas Collection Underway

Society Meet At Library

Section 1: The name of this organization, incorporated as a non-profit corporation under the laws of the State of Ohio, shall be The Waynesville Area Chamber 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.

The Waynesville Chamber of Commerce is holding a membership 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

speed lliilii in the village'~ sehool traffie zone. Police Committeemen, Sue (MrS. Harold) Anderson, Earl Woolard and Lonzq Gibbs, have

The annual . LCI Christmas Chaplain Brown. from 8 a.m. to 4 collection is underway to assure p.m. week days. Drive up to the the men who are confined there a front gate and ask tor Chaplain ~own, Pick-ups will be made if happy holiday. They are in need of homemade necessary. Also 7,000 eight cent stamps or purchased cookies. candies, cup cakes. fruit cakes. fruit. and 7.000 Christmas cards are cakes, peanuts (no shells) regular needed by December 1st if . alld instant coffee, sugar cubes possible. Anything we can do and coffee mate. canned meats, toward their Christmas project will be greatly appreciated. ~ese, crackers. gum. pastries, The total prison population is etc. Hundreds of dozens are needed, but any amount will 1.300. The institution is located on St. Rt. 63 off 1-75 between help. The time- to deliver them is . Monroe and Lebanon. The Mislni Gazette office will ~ecember 6, through December 24. They are to be delivered to again serve as a collection point if the front lobby in care' of a~y one wants to donate articles.

Holds Membership Drive

Waynesville Lions are roaring this week over plans for the 15th anniversary of their club Monday, Dec. 3. The club's guests for the anniversary commemorative prcr gram will be Springboro and Clinton-Massie Lions Clubs. Springboro Lions spons.o red the Waynesville club 15 yl~ars ago and assisted with the club's charter. Just recently the Waynesville Club launc:hed the Clinton-Massie group becoming its sponsors. Anniversary recognition ceremonies will get underway Monday with dinner at 6:30 p.m. at the Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop.

,:,~" •ii!Ji:#!lilp';~Jf!',i,f~jt!-'!c~tJ, ,At SC~l!~ol - aynes~H1~ "Vill;ge··Co~ncii pdlice Oommitteemen have given -~he greer) light to Poli~e' 'Chief :Charles .'.J,.eMay to "strictly" enforce--the 20 miles per 40ur . .

Chamber of Commerce

Local Lions Celebrate 15th Year

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.

Copy lOe

Tuesday, November 21, 1973

. Farm~rs 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 Huffman with a selection of Christmas music on the organ. A Christmas party will follow the business meeting. Guests are welcome to attend.

Santa 'He'licopte.r ed'

ADVENT PROCESSION The annual Advent Procession of Saint Patrick's Episcopal Church, 232 East Main Street. Lebanon, will be presented Sunday. December 2 at 7:30 p.m. The ProcessiQ~ 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

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 o~n to any interested ci~n. There are no membership fees and meetinga are held in memba",' .homes at '8 p.lQ. on Wednesday every two wee~. qaaz.,.,~..... interestedJn.joining should eontaet DeriDia llaltOil at

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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 Va~sity 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.

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~ E~TIMATED 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 ~own ~ 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 S~Y. 12 pom. to 6 p.m. Lila MeCIure,Pboto

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The MIAMI GAZETTE

New Carpet

4-H News ROTARY CLUB··6:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 27. dinner meeting, Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. T.O.P.S. OH-I29 WAISTLINERS--7 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 27, St. Mary's Episcopal Church basement. SENIOR GIRL SCOUT TROOP 1941··7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 27, . Stony Brook Girl Scout Camp. BROWNIE TROOP 307--after school. Wednesday, Nov. 28, St. Mary's Episcopal Church Parish House. 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 Episcopal Church Parish House. 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. 13··8 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 Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop.

November 27, 1973

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. Th e chairma .1 of the program buok is Kay Shutt's. The members making tricl~s or treats, marie 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 Christmas Fund.

Legions Announ Christmas Plans Wayne Township Post No. 615 and Auxiliary are now 'a ccepting 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 nmghbors and friends," said ~dwin W. Ramby, Child Welfare offiice.

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 splas~ of bright a aqua carpet in its lobby. foyer and around its main card catalogue. Lila McClure Photo

Whole Fryers

School Menu

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

Monday, Dee. 3 Peanut Butter Sandwich, French Fries, Apple Crisp, Slice of Cheese, Chocolate or White Milk; Tuesday, Dee. 4 Spaghetti with Meat and Tomato Sauce, Roll and Butter, Fruit Cocktail for Dessert, Chocolate 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

ADDITIONAL PURCHASE

Whole Chicken Breasts Ib 790 Whole Chicken Legs ' Ib 590 Chicken Wings Ib 390 Ib 100 Backs & Necks I~rmour's Best Deli Buysll Salami or Pickle

Loaf

99°

Homemade Sandwich

Spread

iii~~er Beil Bacon

790

$1.09 Sunshine Krispy Crackers 1 111470 Ib

family pbanDacJ,"

Protection For Everythinl

•

LIFE· HEALTH HOME·AUTO SAVE TIME (AND MONEY, TOO)

JAMESE SPARGUR

98 S ~ Third St 897-5936 THE MIAMI GAZETTE lit. O • .ox us, WAYNESVILLE· PHONE "7,"~1 MtrJr"'-

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reezer SIDES LB.79 c Beef PRICE INCLUDES PROCESSING

Waynesville' Market 69 s. MAIN STREET WAYNFSVILLE, 0

897~S941

Mooday through saturdaf - .8 a.~ to 7 p.m. - Closed . Frlday - 8 Lillo to 9 P.m.

sJaz.,.

Tuesday, November 27, 1973

Papa .

The MIAMI GAZETfE

Around Town With M.B. SENIOR CITIZENS Way nesv ille Se ni or Citize ns Club members last Tuesday made pla ns for a Christmas luncheon to lie hosted at 12 p.m. noon Dec. 4 at t he Town Sq uare Restaurant and Coffee Shop. 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 Christmas 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 ee n Thumbers will to ur Sw indl er' s F loris t fo ll ow in g lunch for a browse for shut-in floral gift ideas. VISITS Jim Orndorf has returned from a few days visit wit h his sister-inlaw, 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-

WA YNfSV'LLE MARATHON] Front End alignment

174 Main Sf --~897-7946

dial

yourself

Membership Meetin g Held

giving Day guests of Mr. Earnhart's parents. the A. H. Earnharts. FRUITCAKES The annual holiday Be nson fr uit cake sale sponsored by t he Waynesville Lions Club is now in progress. Cakes may be purchased 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 a t 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 20 at the Waynesville United Methodist 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 Woods was praised Pack. for her work with Scouts. Pack 40 Webelos gave demonstrations 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.

Mrs.

The Warren County Adult Activity Center held their seconp annua l members hip meet in g 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 workshop's expansion. The largest production contracts are candle mold assembly and paper recycling. Do to the increase in contract 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 entertained 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 a nd Robert Ha mil t on of Mas on . Board members whose terms have expired are: Don House and Kyle Cook of Franklin and Marilyn Slorp of Lebanon. A Board meeting followed the annual members hip meeting. The new officers are: Ted Rape, Chairman, Vivian Fryman, ViceChairman, 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 situation for 'he mentally and physically handicapped.

Ask The Gazette I received a call from two Wayn esville 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.

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Saturday - d a.m to 7 pm Sunda.y - 10 a.m to 6 pm

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88 S. Main St.

Now i.s the time to save on fuel! Let's stop the Iir leakage! We carry all kinds of insulation SIDEWALL INSULATION

ATTIC INSULATION

out~f.town wilJm. your Area Code aad save money. Here'~ how 10 dial youne1£ our-of.;cownto ~y. one wilbm your ~_Code. 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 D~g." 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.

Weatherstripping for Doors and Windows

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

The MIAMI GAZETI'E +. :.

* 1.. •

• .

•

Tueeclay. November 27. 197&

''Just An Old-Fa

. ... : .

. -~. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 00 U NEW U RENEWAL : ••

· '3

••

annual subscription

The Miami Gazene PO BOX 325 Waynesville, Ohio 45068

HOMELITE' ~ '

NEWXL2

•: Name ____________"'",__

CHAIN SAW

•• : Address ________________~______~--•• : c,'ity" State

MAKES CUnlNG TWICE-AS-EASY • ----------------------• : Oate _______ Phone ___________ * Lightweight

EXCLUSIVE TWIN .TRIGGER [}UAl CONTROL SYSTEM

For easier control in close quarters and tricky angles.

What was the most interesting Christmas gift that you ever received? Did you ever want anything 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." SherylMarsden, left and Yvonne CampbeU, 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 because 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 have~heir share of uinisual I gutS. . For ~_ example•. how . about a Benningj

•• .......................•................•...•......

~~...~,.;~

For An Unusual Selection of Christm,a s

CHRISTMAS GIFTS AND APPLIANCES

Good Housekeeping Shop 9 N.

Broadway Lebanon, Ohio

Phone: 932-1881 Open ttl 8 pm Mon & Frl

~* NOW OPEN - - - -

Jerry Crisp Tll 13 So. Broadway Magnavox LEBANON, OHIO .-

--~ L~{. !n9~~ 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

932-2002

Seasons Greetings

orldwide Gift Sh 4198 N. ST. RO~TE 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 .i seoDDt!

cu" ", 'ET 1110' ~y:;:s ,CALL

932-6643

on any purchase 'If you bring this ad wrth yOU! Items

a. . .~~~~~

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." .

~ ~onkey

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._ J~erl1 from T~~cl

Tue"y. November 2'1. 1973

The MlAMLGAZETTE

-h ioned Christmas

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 a~ Christmas but couldn't. "I have always had my family with me and enjoyed a quiet Christmas with' them," she said. "The 'm ost unusual gift I ever got was a !lock ful,l ~f money from mY- ' husband," ,sai€l. 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.

KIRBY SALES AND SERVICE Authorized Factorv Distributor 125 E. Mulberry

Lebanon, Ohio

~t.

932-6938

HAWKRIDGE STABlE$ English Hunt Seat and Saddle Seat

TEACH

BOARD

THAI

Old ~AWK

___ .....

W.."...v4.... C»W ."

. . . . . 1.....

2·Piece 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 48 E. Mulberry St. Lebanon 932-22<&6 Monday-Friday 10-9 pm Saturday 10-6 pm Sunday 12 nooo-5 pm

QUESTION: "In general of the brands you are famiUar with. which ene would you say requires the fewest repairs'"' ANSWERS:

Jelt:~

Treasure can be yours with the Jetco Treasure Finder.

:F inders Keepers!

~:.IIIIl:'..,

All units made in USA . ... .

Zenith ' 35"" :::~~_

CREATIVE GLASS

BrandA 14% BrandB 1 1 " " _ Brande 5%. Brand ()-' Brand E 3'\. Brand F' 2%. BrandG 2%. BrandH 2%. Brand I 1%.

122 Columbus Ave

3"".

Lebanon, Ohio Blown & Spu,n glass creations demonstrations daily

OdWf B.and" J~ About Equal I]". Don 'I Know 11-;'

Find: Coins, Rings, Gold, Silver and Relics.

NOTE SO ~

Answers

IOMI

more than 1(1)',;", bee dU W m<>ftt' Ih.m Or",

W!M ce I{>c holn ans named brclnd Survey d fl tcliis o n ' ... qu ~ SI

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

Other models 'U9.95, '69.95, $89.95'

Beatty's

Bashford~s

Television Hour:

27 N. Broadwa,. LEBANON,"O.

PIP 6

Tuesday, November 27, 1973

The MIAMI GAZETTE

MARK STANLEY No. 42. siDb one for Spartans.

TIP OFF 3rd Quarter.

LEBANON'S Meinsbatt loob for an opening.

Lebanon Warriors Scalp Spartans 55 To 54

•

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. Meinshatt, 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. Stanley, 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.

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

Connie Beck

(See us atter the game)

:~. :.,

.' ::

COMPLETE LINE Of" CB RADIOS AND ACCESSORIES - T . V . ANTENNAS - TOWER

.'. ::

ROTORS - AUTO - HOME STEREOS - B TRACK TAPES

~:'-.r"-'

• '. .

5ii~ji:;5~;i1 •• ·.U ·.U ............ OJ",_

897-5966

I ~

Honor Roll

Ambulance Ssrvice By Appt.

Waynesville Church of Christ Third & MIamI SIr-... 101110 a.m.-SundDy MDmIng 6130 p.m.-SundDy 1 - - . 6130 p.m.-Wechulav 1 - - . ....... 197....2 far liI''IiiiU!Icwi

185 N. Main, Waynesville

Allend The Church Of Your Choice This Sunday sponsored'by the Miami Gazelle

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 p.m.-~ I'nIyw MeetIng laffllIatecI with ......... IIaptIa, e tlan)

First Church of Christ 152 HIgh " ' - ' 197-4716 I ..... ~. .9130 a.m....... School 10130 a.m.-Wenhlp 71110 p.m.-Iv.llng

First Church of God Lytle .... CIt'eny'" ..,....tIan "-tar~Koch

71110 p.iIL-WecIi -clay . . . . . . 9130 a.m.-Iunday School 10130 a.m.-s.mc.-.....,. 71110 P.iIL-SundDy 1 - - . ServIc_

Genntown United Church of Christ Aoute 42

CIt o . r -

amy Stam.r, "-tar

9130 a."" - WonihIp ServIce

10130 - SundDy Church " ' - ' 12th Grade: Deborah Allen, ~IIO P.iIL - SundDy Youth Fellowship Bruce Ames, Ann Bo4~ck, Ron Buxton, Harry Crabtree, Denise Davis, Rhonda Evans,. Arcena Friends Meeting .CM1h ""-' _ HIgh Foust, Cheryl Green, Debbie Ferry Church of Christ 9130 a.m.-SundDy School Grim, Bart Heath, Sandy 101a a.m.-$undDf MeetIng far Wonhip WlImI............ & Social __ ... Morgan, James Orndorf, Gwen I.........·...., . . ~ MInk_ Perdue, Dorothy Pet4~rs. Tim 9115 a.m. - ..... School Shoup, Karen Vincent, Cathy 10115 a.m. • Mamng Wonhip s.mc. Sf. Augustine Church 10115 a.m. - SundDy Youth Wonhlp Vint, Gary Weltz. 6dlO p.m. - Youth MeetIng 11th Grade: David Blair, Sharon HIgh " ' - ' 7.110 p.m. • ServIc. Bursey, Vicki Dakin. Tom ..... JoHph H. ~, "-tar 7130 p.m. - W~ - MWw.Ir I'nIyw 7 a.iIL & 11 a.iIL"",,-- · Dunkin, Terry Irons, Rosemary ........ SIUify . • a.iIL & • P.iIL-HoIy Days Keethler, Daniel Powell, Belinda 7130 P.iIL-....' Frtdey Rosell, Cheryl Snyder. 7ta a.m.-DaIly Mau 10th Grade: Kurt Andres, ~30 p.m.-Saturday Mill. Patricia Barney, Tad Barney, United Methodist Church Andrea Bernard, Rebecca Boal. Sf. Mary's Episcopal Church 9130 a.m.-SundDy School Melinda Conley, Kenneth Dunaway, Sharon Elde:r, Allen TI*d & MIamI ....--. 101ao a.m.-SundDy Wonhlp SenrIce .CJO.9l1lO p.m.-.. • iIav Iv.llng Hannah, Donna Lemaster. Kim- ..... 1....... 1niIth, ...... Ituity berly Linebaugh, Carole Potten- ....... 11t15 A.M. HDlyc-tlan 2M. 4th .... 5th . . . . . . ger, David Sharp, Sandra Shee- Mamng~1It""W""" han, Greg Smallwood, Elizabeth Snoddy, David Stubbs, Jay United Methodist Church . Pentecostal Holiness Church Wendling. Third & North a-.. 9th Grade: Lorie Bixby, Mark LL Youna MINI_ WoItw L l8Nt. "-tar .110 a.iIL-Wonihip 101110 a.m.-SundDy School _ Boeck, Laura Bromagen, William 9l1lO a.iIL-Church School 7tllO P.iIL-1uniiay WonihIp ServIc. Cochrane, Robert I~dwards, 10a15 a.m.-Church WonihIp 7t30 p.m.-WecIi IliIay WonihIp s.vIce Kara Fricke, Jeffrey Jones. Pamela Jones, Cynthia Kier, The Full Gospel Tabernacle Vanessa Lambert, Ma:rcia Law... a..eny .... less, John Maloy, Dennis Merris, ..... II.-..ft CoaIr, ...tor United Methodist Church Dale Miller, Barbara Nell, Lynn 10130 a......~, School ..... ' - ' 1 ...... Pack, Frances Peters, Karen 71110 P.iIL-SundDy lwi; s.vIce 9130 a.iIL-1uniIrIy Ic'-I . Ritchie, Louann Self, Christine . fa30 p.............., 1_ s.vIce 111110 &m.-1uniIay WoftNp ....... 71ao p.m.-lot 1_ s.vIce Shelton, Cheryl Spencer, Frank 71ao p.......... -,).". . ...... Thill. ,

Ferry

~~ -Franklin Electronics -ll:

STEVE CONNER - DIRECTOR

The Springboro Panthers won 73·64 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 forward, scored a total of 27 points . (11 free throws,) played a consistantly 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.

885-2404

40 E. CENTRAL AVE . SPRINGSORO. OHIO 45066

SERVING ALL FAITHS

f;:;:;:;:~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:=:1

'''~•.'.'.'.'.'.'...'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'••••••••••••••••••••••••;0;..............................;.....7.l'.·.·;-;":":·~:

': '~ :'

CONNER

Blanchester 73-64

Colony Square -..-.- Lebanon, Ohio

STUBBS-

Panthers .Gobble

BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE 55 E. Lytle Rd.

PHONE 932-7682

Steve Stanley

FUNERAL HOME

~-Mary's Pizza~~ Open 24 Hours.

SP ART AN shoots.

• '.' •••••;o;O;';.;O;~;.;,;.;,;.;•.<;.••••~;.~

1--.

Lytle

...................... Corwin

Hale's Farm Equipment NEW IDEA, GEHL, BUSH·HOG & QUALITY USED EQUIPMENT 3099 Hart Rd., Lebanon, Ohio

- - Tel. .513-932-4925-'-'" . t:.

•

\ ' t o, ' )

. i:.(). lU

'1!r--------w.--------------....I

Tuesday, November 27, 1973

WARREN COUNTY COURT NEWS NEW SUITS Nov. 16

Ronald Eugene Powell. vs Cheri Ann Powell. Divorce. Clinton Boyd. Ova O·Hair. Jr .• vs Sun Oil Co. et al. Judgement . Lawrence Rab.

Linda Sue Collins. vs Jack Collins. Divorce. Jack Quinn. Beverly June Muennich. vs Donald C. Muennich. Divorce. atty. Jack Hedges. . Nov. 19 Karen Brooks. vs Thomas

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

------------------------

I I I I II Name

MAIL TO: U.S. ARMY RECRUITING 20 W. Mulberry Street - Lebanon, Ohio 45036

..--------------------------------------

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

Phone

Pap 7

The MIAMI GAZETfE

Education ____________

------------------------_.

Brooks. Divorce. Paul N. Herdman. 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. Herdman. 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 ative 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 Lawson. Nov. 21

LEBANON PARTS Co HOURS : MONDAYthru FRIDAY 8:00A.M. to 8:00P.M. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.

Waynesville Ohio

Ph. 897·8076

Classified Ads CLASSIFIED ADS: 51.25 minimum charge over 25 words 5 cents extra per word. THANK YOU& MEMORIUM: $1.25 minimum charge over 25 words 2 cents extra per word .

FOR SALE '

897~5921 LOST & FOUND Lost: English pointer. male. white with brown spots. lost in the Harveysburg area. phone collect 855-4252. liberal reward .

FOR RENT

For Sale: Star 8 x 12 mounted Tom Tom. blue sparkle almost Inside boat and camper storage. new head. Consolette (regular) $10 up. Waynesville. 885-7227. type mount. $25 or best offer. .45-c-4 Call 897 -5921 till 5 after till 9 call 897-5826. SPINET CONSOLE PIANO may be purchased by small monthly CARD OF THANKS payments. see it locally. write Carlyle Piano Company. P.O. I would like to thank all of my Box 156. Cortland. Ohio 44410. friend s and relatives and neighFor Sale: 1964 Clevrolet SS. bors for the cards. and cakes for conv . V-8 engine. auto. my 97th birthday on November air shocks. and two new tires. 26. Ernest Butterworth white with red interior. Extra sharpl! $450. phone 897-4191. THANK YOU To the Waynesville L umber For Sale: 7 dresses. 2 evening Jackie L. Buckland vs Betty A. dresses. 5 slack suits. 14. 16. 18. Company for materials donated Buckland Divorce. Fred Hubbell. Excellent. condition. $3 and $5 for the Ohio Sauerkraut festiAtty. also 6 ft balsam tree very full. val at Waynesville_ Household Finance Corp.. vs Waynesville Music 45 ornaments.' tinsel and etc. Larry D. Brown. etal. JudgeParents Association $11. 885-7259. ment. Edward Utz. SITUATIONS Dollar Sa.vings Bank of New For -Bale: Ford Tractor hay mower blade. side mounted. for York. vs Edward R. Terry et al. WTO sale or trade for bush hog, ph. foreclosure. Don Schornak. Atty. 897-2701 after 4 p.m. Charlotte Ann Kennedy, vs PARK SUPERINTENDENT. Larry Lee Kennedy. Divorce. For Sale: Registered German Working supervisor. Exper Shepherd pups. white. four ienced and successful in park Jack Marshall atty. weeks old. Call 885-7402. Darlene Montgomery vs. David maintenance. outdoor work. Leslie Montgomery. Divorce. For Sale: 21 inch Admiral colored supervision and with equipFred Ross. Atty. television Early American styl- ment. Centerville-Washington Doris Ann Hubbard vs. Ernest ing. beautiful. cabinet. excel- Park District. 294-4008 for inBruce Hubbard. Divorce. Tom lent. $125. phone 897-5474 even- formation.. Kirby Atty. ings. Employment Opportunities: Stella M. Adkins. vs William D. Motor Route driver Lytle. Adkins. Divorce Clinton Boya. For Sale: Women's Square Waynesville area 2 hours each Dance shoes. special Christmas Atty. morning Monday thru Saturclearance sale. assorted sizes, Lonnie Hatfield vs Ruby M. day good pay . For more inforblack. $9.50. gold and silver. Hatfield. Divorce. Clinton Boyd mation call Mr. Purk. Dayton $10.50. Penrod Enterprises. atty. Journal Herald 223-1111 Circu5819 Benner Road. Miamisburg. lation Dept.

I Uif1MM

:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:=:=:.:.:.:.:.:.:;:.;:=:=:;:=:;:;:;:.:;:.:.:.:.:.:;:;:=:;:;:=:=:;:=:;:;:;:=:;:=:::=:::::=:;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: \

ALUMINUM SIDING AND ROOFING

DAL ELLIOTT All leading brands-free estimates 897 -7851

Call 897-5921 DRY CLEANERS

AUTOMOBILES

Washington Square Laundromat and Dry Cleaners 88 S. Main St. 897-5961. FLORIST

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 .-I! ,

HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING

PRINTING

REAL ESTATE

UNIVERSAL HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Marvins Lane 897-4936 Business. If no answer call 932-4323

MIAMI GAZETTE 105 S. Main Street 897-5921 Herman and Mary Bellmanowners and pub. We offer fast printing service.

WORKMAN & BELCHER REALTY CO. Real Estate & Auction Sales 75 S. Main St. 897-2946 Way. 223-5637 Dayton

----------

-----------~-----

WAYNESVILLE AUTOS· 172 North St.• 897-4036. (You get more used car here.)

fa~ ' u:,. .. to • 1It~

Business and Professional Directory

•

... It . . .

CEDAR CITY FLORIST. Finest Flowers & Gifts. 128 E. Mulberry St.• Lebanon, Ohio 932-2916 FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP

INSURANCE

PHARMACIES

K.S.A. Realty 88 S. Main St. 897-3501.

THE NATIONAL LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. (Grand Ole Opry People) F'red Napier agent 897-3111

LOVELESS PHARMACY Professional Prescription service 33 S. Main Street 897-7076

See us for your Real Estate needs. Jean Younce 897-4433. Associate Elder Realty 885-5863

PAINTING

PHOTOS

Dick CampbeU -- interior, exterior. commercial. residential. . Phone 897-5644

WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP wallpaper and draperies 897 -4971

PAINT & WALLPAPER

eRAWFORD'S GIFTS The UnuSl14.1 Shoppe 57 S: Main

DONS PAINT & WALLPAlPER 101 E. Mulberry St. l;e'banon, Ohio' 982-2980'

__ S.t." ....8Wl·718&. ." .• -, ~ - .

VALLEY VIEW PHOTOS 9 E. Main St Lebanon. Ohio 932-6307 PLUMBING.AND HEATING

·W. W. COVEY Plumbing and Heating 177 Fifth • St. 897-6481 , '-

LYNN FIELDS . 7956 Cahall PI Waynesville; 1-885-5453 or 8976055; Camfield Company Inc. 433-9912 or 897-6055.

....

SUPER MARKETS

ELLIS SUPER VALU quality and low prices open till nine, 7 days a week, phone 897-5001. WAYNESVILLE MARKET 69 S. Main St. 897-5941 Meat Specialists

Tiae MIAMI GAZE'lTE

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 Ve~etable 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 purchase are corn, squash, cucumbers, egg plant, peppers, mangoes, lettuce, cabbage, carrots, tomatoes, potatoes" grape-

Co.qile To Celebrate 25th

fruit, tangelos, onions, celery, turnips, oranges, tangerines, radishes, bananas, nuts, lemons, apples, and also potted mums. Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander The produce is shipped in fresh of St. Rt. 73 East Waynesville from Florida, Texas, California. will celebrate their 25th wedding Wisconsin, Maine and Ohio. Fruit baskets will be made to anniversay on Tuesday, Nov. 27. Mrs. Alexander is the former order for the holiday season. The Opal Turner. The couple were market will be open Monday through Thursday, from 9 a.m. married'in Covington, Kentucky. till 6 p.m. and Friday and Sat- ' They have been Waynesville urday from 9 a.m. till 8 p.m. and residents the past 25 ye~Lrs. The couple are natives of RE!d Lick, Sunday from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. We would like to welcome the ' Kentucky. They are the parents of two Market to the business district. 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.

Annivepsa;r y

T~e

Lttle ReJ S~eJ ANTIOUES

Evan's Antique Shop WAYNESVillE, OHIO PHONE: 932·1264 • Hrs: 3:30-5:30; Mon thru fri-9:30-5:30; Sat & SU"

MAIN STREET

WAVNESVILLE, OHIO PHONE 897-8328

,.._..."", Line - Dealer. 'Welcome MON. BY CHANCE

OPEN 7 DAYS A WE;EK

TUBS. THRU SAT. 10·5:00 OPEN SUNDAY M P.M.

HISLE'S BUG.GYWHEEL ANTIQUE~ Furniture & Mi~ceUaneous I~errfs '

Visit Wayntlvill.', Oth.r Fin. AntlqUl

84 SECQND STREET

<t.

:.,

:,. 1

- -~ - -----.-..-- - _ ... ~t··~~~·~~~r~~jr;~jl~J

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.

phon.-513-897-~"3 _"

see the biggest antique ill toWIt; ••

The 148 'year old Grist MiU

. CHINA - GLASS - FURNITURE PRIMITIVES - ACCESSORIES

,513 897-6652 Shop . 513298-2077 Residence

S• Mal" at

lGlftl t. WayneSVille Ohio 45068

speDd a few miDutes to

Houn -Saturday-Sunday 12-5:30

where youl1 also find. wide assortment of contemporary ~fts displayed ill an atmmosphere reminiscent of an old country store .

L .... ..... ~

f!J>uNio fgla~ We've got new carpet in the lobby, children's department and 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. Artist of the Meath: WDIa StaDfortb, New Vienna

Furniture Strippin'g .. R EVOlUTIONj~R Y NEW METHOD"

THE SAFE AMITY I"ROCESS Furniture R.Unilhinl rllow E~'" 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

4th STREET WAYHESVI1.LE, OHIO Pit. 897-4826

•

_ •°

~~~-~~~~---.-.. ~~.:

'.,

General Line of Antiques MON. & TUES. BY' CHANCE.\, " LENA SHULL -WEOSU:~~ Sl~~6' 9.6 . TRY US FOR

We're just a few minutes down the hill from WaynesvUle on Rt. 42 (I/Z mile north of Rt. 73) Come down and see us!

HAY'S -

Opel1 .set. &' $Un:. MiiOft. 6~OO ., >Antique. o~ All Perloel• ., ' •. Bought & Sold :

iW,The Village Antique ~ko.p X:~I AN T1QU ES WAYNESVILLE, 143 E. HIGH ST. OHIO , , .

A CHANGE

RESTAURANT and COFFEE SHOP

--located 10--

a..'tf~ ~

fJk ~lf !l: CC~

•

" (filen-~ar ~ntiqitei · M. . S

iIIvitea you to

98 South Main Street Waynesville, Ohio 45068

0,..

Washington Square Shopping Center Chicken-To-Go

Flavor-Crisp

Wa~esv1Ue, Ohio

897-7801

GOOD FAMILY

DINING DOll Scott--OWner

1.. ,, 1

Willt~ Burdine

Route #3 Waynesville, Op1e

4.5068

Second class postage paid at Wilynesville, Ohio Copy lOe

Taeaday,- Deeember 4, 1973

To Light Or Not To Light

KATHY VAN NUY8

ml~.A::~s,STRON:GWlN'iEJlY ~d kept W.aynesville parachutists from jumping, so they

~ '_Ri~g ~heir 'parasled' ,to the ~ of " pick·up, whi~h car!", 6&IM:tllebiilnt a:the 25 to SIr tni18 an hoW" windS,·~ey',8OA;J'e(f' in~t1\e ~.1ty '9ver the Wa~s·· 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 The Waynesville Area Cha~ber of COmmerce will hold its first meeting TUesday Deeember 11, 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 ~~d can' be 'paid to Mrs. Mary LeMay orMn. Becky McFarland Iii the ' loCal license bureau , ,ai:ily.\ime before December 11.

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's sman director ·a nd past president of the Lebanon Area Chamber of Commerce.

Planning Commission To Hold Citiz,n's Meeting

The first of a aeries of meetings of citizens with the Warren County Regional Planning Commission will be held December 12 at the Clearereek Elementary School in Springboro at 7:30 pm. Residents and land owners of Clearcreek and Franklin Townships are invited to attend the meeting to qiscuss the develop- . Scout Troop 40 will ma,ke a ment of Warren County's first collection of paper and cardboard Master Plan. The Citizens. are in Waynesville and vicinity this asked to belp determine the weekend, Friday evening and planning goals for the area. SatW"day, December 7 and 8. Scouts will appreciate it if items , can be bundled or boxed and 'sP' placeq,at the curb or on polrches. DI U this is not convenient, call LocAl artist Doris ~nner, 897·6869; 897-4661 or 897·~l686. Will have ~ display of an wlll'k on : ,The truck , will be ~ked in sale at the-XenbCCinema Main , fron~ of the Scoutmaster s home 'Lobby durj~ December. .. . ....·.0J) F~th Str~et. The Cinema is O~D"On .Sat~Y . r and Sunday ' from If~o .til~' l4idnlghtand'a~ 5 pm on,weel(, · I ,:" " . _ • days. .. lL. ' . . II....

Paper Diive Announced

.COln~iI Holds Brief Meeting ·v "

1 .. 1

Key To City

Interested persons may also join at this mee.t ing. The Cham bet urges everyone interested in our community to become part of this progressive organization.

Jerry Crisp Gets

""; '

,." ,.. ~ynesville Council held a brief ' ~~ting Monday eve,ning. represen~tive of the S.t ate ·;Rl"'l"mo ... -Department postponed .diileQISIIi(ln concerning the plans light at Ohio 42 and

Since President Nixon has made the request that we refrain from doing any outside Christmas lighting the following townspeople were asked if they were goj.!,g to honor his request. ..... Don ·Ellis local superm,a rket 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 everybody 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 generation. 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 outside 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 housewife, Connie Gates, said "I think it is a shame but it's a necessary e vil.". Dennis Louderback, co-owner of the Waynesville Market, said "I think everyone should do everything they can to cooperate with the President," Hazel Fox, cashier at the Waynesville Market, said, "U it's necessary we should all cooperate." 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 quickly had an answer and it was DO they weren't going to decorate this year.

Best Looking Truck In The Valley

Lotal Artist Has lay Art Work On

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" W'ILII

i.~UIJCU. "'_•••__ U

Mrs:

.!HS Choit

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Court

0.( Hono~ ·

HONOR BOLL

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 th~ head majorette. Student director is Nancy Nixon.

Stanforth Art al Mary L Cook Library

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 Ea«le Scouts at the November Court of Honor and Eagle Kward Ceremony conducte4 by Scout Troop 40 at the Waynesville Uded Methodist Church. Paintings by Mike Banas. which had been part of the Troop Gateway at Jambaree East last summer. were displayed. . Scoutmaster Robert Stansberry welcomed everyone and introduced 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. commended the Scoutmaster for the time and energy devoted to the t.J:oop. A Certificate of Appr~ tion and engraved statuette were

presented by Fred Grauman, Institutional Representive. During the Court of Honor. Tenderfoot badges were presented 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. Ronald Briggs. Paul Banas. Marcus Elliott, Gregg Brannock and Mike Banas. Fifty Miler Awards were presented to David Stubbs, Mike Banas. Wally Patton. Jack Stubbs and Roger St. John. for hiking the Appalachian Trail. Harold Shrack gave the "Charge To Ejlgle , Scouts~' '

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.IILACIKSBAW Pauline Varner Blacltshaw age 76 of Atlanta. Georgia passed away Friday Nove~belJ' SO in an Atlanta bo8pital after an extended illness. She was born May 5. 1897 in Deluth. Minnesota to Wilfred W. and Flora Varner Blackshaw both of 'I'bom preceded her in death. She is survived by a brother .Y.L. Blackshaw 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. thursday December 6 at the Friends Meeting House in Waynesville. Interment of the ashes will foUow at Miami Cemetery. StubbsConner Funeral HCllme is in char~e of arrangements. .

"FIRST 8EMEM8TEa. 1975:74 , Roberta Clark, Dana 'Cochrane, Jody Cornett. Rebecca De~rs. Debbie CampbeU. Donna Carter. Marcus Elliott. Susan Fritts, Shara Cherryholmes. Stelanie Pam Furn~. 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 CorGreg Polly. Rhonda Purkey. nett. Terri Francisco. Dottie Steven Rains, Donald Ramby. Hannah. Carla Hansard, Todd Mar~ 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. O·Dell. Pam Purkey. RQbin David Bixby. Brian Burke. Smith.

6da Grade; Sherry Atkins. Maria Banas. CoUeen Bromagen.

Quaker HelPb Birthdays For December

December 16 December 17 December 26

~AVE

TIME

(AND MONEY, TOtl)

JAMESE SPARGUR 98 S. Third St 897-5936

Spet:iIlIs CABBAGE LEnUCE ~

20~d

12Clb

1S hd

....

-WALNUTS . , 70~b ENGLISH

~OTATOES 80~

, "10',""Ibr. , -

."W":YL.J! co '

±'" 1

N",tll'f1",.dc

lrf'~

69fb 89ib

PEANUT 79~b CHOC. PEANUT BRITTLE CLUSTERS CHOCOLATE MIXED DROPS 'I'bl! CANDY 39~b ,

69t

See our Fruit Baskets on Display

CHRISTMAS BRINGS' DECEMBER NOSTALGIA 1IolNa,.

NalHlnwtdc MUlu:alln\uran.:c Co. '1Jttun"KJc MU1I,1:a1 Fuc Irl\u, .. ncc Cn. Insurance ( -,I,

H,,,nc Orfil.'C': ( "oIu,mhu\, Oh •• ,

_wan make WI tbIak of b'&'ODe dQ. aDd we oIlen reeaU happ, ee1ebratlou

The brides mother wore a long dark blue gown with Dowered puffy sleeves. She wore a white mum corsage.

The couple are making their home at the Coneord Square ap.... in Lebanon. Ohio.

BANANAS

large Size

(jatioDwide

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.

Wayne$yill'r 0

10S S. Mlin Sf.

BON-BONS LIFE· HEALTH HOME·AUTO

A reception was 'held immediately foUowing the cereQlony at the parish house.

Vag Malket

Fresh c..JitJs

Protection For Eveuythinl

The grooms mother wore an ankle length white and black double knit long sleeve with a gold belt. She I also wore a white mum corsage.

God's Fnit

•• '>"' ,', , -

Fueston-List Vows Said

Mias Melinda Lou List dlughter of, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph List. Centerville, Ohio became the bride of Mr. Jeffery Hoyt Fueston 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 officiated 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

. Seth FurlWtSr. James Moore Corrine Brattain Vera Fultz Nannie Freeze Goldie Bernard Mary MarshaU

December 4 December 15

PamUr pOler..... are eQeCIiIlv apt to briDa' up talk of "Ole .ood old . ..,.... .ADd, altbo_h na"JObe . n 'Ole)' are ' ,one forev., we are illat tooIl place ID pad ,ean.

lb.'

....,.... to b ..... tbeIb ,baeIl.

Room..

2-Pieee Living ~ - Stereo-Console...... ".$79 Mattresses.... .. .... : $18 Recliners...•.. . ..• "••• ~-, Bunk Beds. ........... $48 , 9'x12' Ruga............ $5 , CocktaU and 2 Step Tab~ (set 0~.3) ••.•••• , .•• $18

. . . . .beI' when ,oa went luto a pjlarIDae7 .... bew, nerroae Ia Ute .toreT Aild people reali, eared about len.... .,oaT It'. .un our JIOIIe, to treat our . . . . . . . tile tile, ........ber froID "the .... old ...,.... " 'Penoaai IDtere.&, frleudIr eouneOWI aentce aDd ,air ~ need not be a thIaJ of tile Put.

wa,

"A GaD'! JIA1If'r no.... mrraun UI ~th tIaeIr ...._1...... IIeaHIa ..... W .... ~

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Around Tuwn Wah M.8.

Whittamore-Meredith Vows ExchOnged Charioteers The bride given in marriage by To Ba~y8it her father, wore a formal length

..... 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 Richmond, Kentucky Saturday November 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 ~jll'l.er:au. QlDo.

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 Richmond, Kentucky, ' the brideemaids 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 Reception 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 Bellbrook lijgh School, and Vniversi-

and Mr and Mrs Carrol Foote of Blanchester.

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 Waynesville 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

NEW ARRIVAL8 Mr and Mrs Charles Line of Reno, Nevada are proudly announcing -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 Herbe~t McMillan of Waynesville, 0 and Mr and Mrs Roy Line of R.R. "1, Oregonia, Ohio.

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 Waynlesville High School (1967). then attended Cumberland Collel~e, Williamsburg, Ky and Anne Arundel College, Annabolis Maryland. He is employed by Power-trol Systems, Inc, W4~st Carrollton. Has spent 2 years in the and 1 year in

• One Day Dry Cleaning Service • SeH Service laundry • Featuring New Washers OPEN Mon thru Frl - 8 am to 6:00 pm Saturday - 8 am to 7 pm Sunday - 10 am to 6 pm

WASHINGTON SQUARE-----. LAUNDROMAT and DRY CLEANERS

r----

Waynesville,Ohio BB S. Main St.

B97-5961

Kash D. Amburgy announces

$400,000.00 Year-End C·learance Sale Save 10% - 25% up to 50% Ka.h

....... ~

Half-Price Floor sample~; damaged & discontinued itemS. True Savings of $25.00-$50,,00 up to $100.00 on" Major Purcha~s

D•. Amburgy

200

Admiral, Motorola & Zenith Color TV's Portables, Consoles & Combination Stereos Portables, Black and White TV's Early American, ProvinCial, Spanish & Walnut

200

Ranges, Refrigerators, Washers, Dryers, ~reezers, Dlshwashers, Admiral, Corning, Gibson, Kltchen-Aid, Magic Chat, Maytag, Norge, Sunray, Speed Qu~, Westinghouse, ava1lable in White, Copperiooe, Avocado,. Harvest Gold, Poppy Red. D~-Humidl11er8,

~~~~~~~~~~~

coupon

200 200 200

$1500 .

CHAIRS, ROCKERS RECLINERS AND MIS9ELI..ANEOUS ITEMS

FREE M'DSE

KIMBALL 'PIANOS AND ORGANS GQrden Tractors - Travel Trailers

Campers

Colerman Tropic-aire. Warm Morning Heaters

PIECES OF EARLY AMERICAN SOFAS, LOVE SEATS, TABLES, ETC.

~~~~~~~~~~~

CHRISTMAS BONUS FREE . TO,YS.

BEDROOM AND LIVING ROOM SUITES 129.50 to 799.50

ash's

OPEN DAILY 9 AM UNTIL 9 PM CLOOED SUNDAYS

Bargain Barn South L,banon, Ohio pho». SO • 621·7671 toll free , ~c'nr-!C1DcIDIl!l~ to1J~i.'l1 to

_i!ii1~~~

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 00 U NEW U RENEWAL ••

annual subscription

The Miami Gazene PO BOX 325 Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Name ______________________________

Christmas is a creative time of the year for artists and 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 mini~ 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

• Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City _______ State _ _ _ _ __ Date

Phone _ _ _ _ __

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

SALE ~~ Center Cut Chops S125..

99c 99-c

Spare Ribs Loin End ~oast

QUESTION : " In general. of the brands you are familiar with . which one would you say requires the fewest repairs'" ANSWERS: Zenith

35~

:-"OT E

An.-.W('r\

't( .ITW '\1'fVlC l!.'

10 I di

marl' ft.;}n ll)()' '; ~ { d U"'"

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While Villa

MILK S119!1GI . c:::;'

COUPON I Florida ~---------------------.

iL _____________________ ~e~~;~;; ! CELERY

39t t 1S 2St

471; PEPSI. COLA

89C

!1§

Good For 1 Gallon ·of White Villa Milk at

S119

•

Expires

8th, 19'13

I ORANGES '1§ I 1 Bag CARROTS

§! • ~

1 Stalk

8 160z :~':d~:'

CRACKERS 1 Ib

Doz

Freezer SIDES 85 e· LB Beef PRICE INCLUDES PROCESS,ING Television

.5x1

Sunshine Krispy

Bea.tty's

ICTURE FRAMES

"Armour's Best Deli Buys" SALAMI 99~ DUTCH S11: PEPPfR S

_ _ __

BrandA 1 4 % _ BrandB 1 1 % _ Brande 5%. Brand D: 3%. Brand E 3%. Brand t 2%. Brand G 2%. Brand H 2%. Brand I 1% I

KEYS MADE' ,..,- ,.,. ,.

Waynesville Marktl -.,,~

s. MAIN' S1RHT .

o·

107 E. Mulberry Lebanon. Ohio '"-_ _ _ Phone 932-2930 _ _ _ __

ART SUPPLIES

\ ~ PORK

Country Style

Don's Paint & Wallpaper

• 8 l( 10 .22 x'28

. Taeecl.J, ·~beJ' . 4, 19'13 :. .

io ne d· C hr is tm as "

soon go on Bank. in her paints the her kitchen farm scene one of these

UIf.... n.'n ..'

Art student s at Waynesville High School under the supervision of artist-a rt teacher . Mrs . . Diane Wilson Hisey. made huge. hand lettered signs reading. "Merry Xmas" in Christmas colors and decorated with holly leaves. Studen t Arthur Karmack pain ted candy cane stripe d letters on his sign. while Gene Bllidwin and Dobbie Allen showed their signs to their classma tes. Whatev er your skills. whethe r you are a glass knitter; furnitur e stripper. painter. ca1riographer. sculpter. potter. wood-worker. tinner or tailor. your craft will probab ly be- engage d this Christm as 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. .... .. "' ...... ~...

tio n Of Ch ris tm as Gi fts See the. Fo llo wi ng Me rch an ts FRAN LYNN BEAU TY SALON

BAKER'S House of F abr Ie and Unifo rms

33 East Market Street

Springboro, Ohio PHONE: 746-3021

SIuJp 9JeaubJ BORO, OHIO

SPRING Open·7 am h 746-4461 6 Days A Week ' Next Door To Kin Kwik

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

'TRY US FOR

Bl ac k & Deckep

I LE SA T EN O N EBUYC A JIG SAW·...GET A BIG 3/8" DRILL FOR JUST A PENNY!

. 'i1'

RESTAURANT and COFFEE SHOP --locate d 10--

Washington Square Shoppin!T Center

Chicken-To-Go ""'.... Flavor- Crisp w,a:{llesv1l1e, Ohio

891.1801

&ii~ ';~ '~' THAT'S

GOOD

RIGHT! TWO BLACK & DECKER POWER TOOLS . FOR THE PRICE OF ONE. PLUS JUST A PENNY.

FAMILY DINING Don Scott--o wner

BUY THE 7524 JIG SAW FOR $29.9 9 ... GET THE 7110 3/8" DRILL FOR OtiE CENT!

Ellis Super Value

.. I

SAVE $12.98!

WAYNESVILLE, Ohio Mon thru Saturday 8 am to 9 pm Sundays 10 am to 7 pm

. 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 , compoun d mitre cuts . includes wood cutting blade. Capacity : Halrdwoo d I ". soltwood 2".

US Choice

The 3/ 8" Drill I},gs double reductio n gearing to permit drill to do those bigger. tougher jobs . Drills most material s lost . accurate ly. Ideal lor drilling in ceramics or metals as well as wood . Capacity : 3/ 8" steel. 3/4" hardwoo d.

Boneless RUMP

Look lor the· special double package today . Buy the sow ... get the drill lor a penny .

BOTH FOR

$30 REGULA __ TOTAL VALUE

$-'2.91

....--.--- Waynesville Lumber & Supply Co• . .1;2 :b·l~c~. Sou, h of '. P«;t .

I i :

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 • ~g 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 Clinton·Massie Team can shoot and they have good size.

I ]

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 8·2·18, 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 13-22·12-20=67 Mark Cornett 4·10·18, Mark Stanley 7 4 18, Steve Hofacker 4 9 17,

Steve Stanley 4 0 8, Lloyd Crump 2 1 4, Ted Borgerding 1 0 2.

·lEUIIOil

Local Residents Candidates For Degrees

·WMIIESVILLE

Miami University lists 313 candidates for degrees for fall quarter commencement exercises 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. /

Phone: 746-8900

RALPH E. WADE INSURANCE

• SPRIIIIIOIO

--PARENTS OF

------

/ //"/ ,.........-:--

COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE INSURANCE IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS 66 West Central Avenue Ed Wade, John Wade - Agents Sprlngboro, Ohio

SMALL CHILDREN!~

[SPRINGBOROJ

BEFORE ITrs TOO LATE

Unsafe, Breakable Glass in STORM DOORS can cause Serious Injuries,

INSTALL1J)~

QUICK CLEAN CENTER- QUALITY DRY CLEANING

FLEX:o.GLAZE

SPRINGBORO PLAZA

Pizza

BREAK· RESISTANT

~~Mary's ~~ Colony Square ~ 1.ebaIIOn, Ohio Open 24 Hours.

PHONE 932-7682

SAFET~l

GLAZING PLASTIC

EVERY YEAR over 250,000 needless home accidents are due to glass breaking in storm doors, windows. and other hazardous areas. The heartbreaking part is that over half of those injured are small children. Warp's Safety· Approved Flex·O·Glaze prevents such injuries because 'it is break' resistant and hleSs no razor-sharp edges. .

(See us after the game)

Hale's Farm Equipment NEW IDEA, GEHL. BUSH·HOG & QUALITY USED EQUIPMENT 3099 Hart Rd., Lebanon, Ohio

------ Tel. 513-932-4925--'--' :t~.~.·.·. ~.';~'.';~v..,';~';~~'-,;rn"""'-;·;-;·.'T",·

~ ~Franklin

, ,-~, ,,,,,,,,,,,,-.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..-.. ."

UNLAWFUL TO USE ORDINARY GLASS IN STORM DOORS Many states have passed laws making it illegal to use common glass in haz · ardous areas about the home . Flex ·a · Glaze meets all the rigid tests required by law and bears the Ameri,ean National Standards Institute Seal. lOClk for Warp' s Safety Approval brand on ellery sheet. It is there for your protection .

1JPhfiJ

Why take chances? Be Safe! Install Warp's Safety. _-1~ Approved Flex -O-Glaze now. This shaUerproof ~ plastic is clearer than glass, non-yellowing, with· /, . stands sub·zero cold. Is easy to cut. saw and in· I ' <' stall. "How To" instructions come with ev&ry st.:et. · .

".t~ W~

__ FlEX,O-GLAZE IS PRICED

__ Ffex-O·Glaze is available in 3 thicknesses and standard pre·cut window sizes. At prices comparable to glass.

COMPA~ABLE

ONLY

TO GLASS

89" pu,. '* "

SCI ' ,1. . aoowc ='~'-':;M AT YOUR HARDWARE, LUMBER' OR BUILDING SUPPLY ·sTORE .

~!I~.@-~~ INSIST ON SAFETY-APPROVED FLEJC-O-GLAZE

'-E"'.=.?£;-- WARP BROS. Chic-ago, 60651 Plon~1:~.n';~~'l/c,

Waynes,ille Lumber & Supply Co Vz block South of Penn Railroad Depot

Corwin, Ohio

897-2966

BraHaln.'Lumber 'Iri~ 513 N Broadway Lebanon, Ohio 932-1841

Taeeclay, DMelaIler 4t 19'tS \

Tlte

MIAMI' GAZETI'E

Springboro' Is Back Home For Two Games

Pirates Scalp Warriors 70-68 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.

Lebanon Reserve Coach John Armstorng's squad beat the West Carrollton Reserve Team,

4OT-Ii~'e

Varsl'ty game s ta' . tlStiCS follow: Lebanon 17-17-20-14=68. John Ruetschle 16, Rob ltJeinshatt 20, John Strider 12, Barry George 7, Terry Amburgy 5, Steve Testerman 8. West Carrolton 22-17-22-.9=70. Scott Barker 12, Mike Edmundson 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 Varsity at 8 pm. Lebanon hosts Miamisburg.

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 anything with it in the remaining four seconds. Pirate Ron Fridley, a 6'4 1/z" senior, who played a good offensive and defensive game scored a total of 21 points. Lebanon junior Rob Meinshatt got a respectable 20 point total.

RON FRIDLEY blocks Lebanon's shot.

LEB,ANON PARTS Co HOURS: MONDAY thru At IDAY 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.

i ..... Ohio

Ph. 887-6075

WA YNESVlllE MARATHON] [

front End alignment 174 Malri Sf ~ · ~897-7946

CLASSIFIED ADS: S1.25 minimum cbarge over 25 words 5 cents extra per word. THANK YOU & MEMORIUM: S1.25 minimum cbarge over 25 words 2 centEI extra per word.

STUBBSSERViNG ALi. 'FAITHS-

STEVE CONNER - DIRECTOR

897-5966 Ambulance Service By Appt.

ALUMINUM SIDING AND ROOFING

For Sale: Star 8 x 12 mounted Tom Tom, blue sparkle almost new head. Consolette (regull8r) type mount. $25 or best offer. Call 897 -5921 till 5 after till 9 call 897-5826. . --

CONNER

FUNERAL HOME

FOR SALE

185 N. Main, Waynesv11le

Call 897-5921

Connie

The Springboro Panthers return home for two games this weekend. The first game is with Kings High Friday night. "Kings will have four men returning 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.

Classified Ads

AUTOMOBILES WAYNESVILLE AUTOS· 172 North St., -897~4036. (You get more used car here.)

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

CARPETS

Bi-Rite Carpet & Tile, 140 S. Main St., Carpet. floors, ceramic, ceilings, 897·6611 \ Waynesville 222-5608 Dayton.

-.-------_._------FLORIST CEDAR CITY FLORIST.. Finest Flowers & Gifts. 128 E. Mul· berry St., Lebanon, Ohio 982-2916

Saddle Seat BOARD

TRA

HAWK

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

SPINET CONSOLE PIANO may be purchased by small mont.hly payments, see it locally, wr ite Carlyle Piano Company, P.O. Box 156, Cortland, Ohio 44410.

Thank You: Thank you to friends and neighbors for their kindnesses extended during the death of our Mother and Grandmother. 49c-1 The Ralph Allford's and Family

Help Wanted: Texas Refinery Corp. offers Plenty of Money plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual in Waynesville area. Regardless of experience, airmail A.T. Pate, Pres., Texas Refmery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas. 49c-1

HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING

PAINT & WALLPAPER

REAL ESTATE

UNIVERSAL HEATING AND AIR CINDITIONING, welding and repair, portable equipment. Marvins Lane 897-4936 Business, If no ans'w er caU 982-4323

DON'S PAINT & WALLPAPER 107 E. Mulberry St. Lebanon, Ohio 932-2930

DRY CLEANERS Washington Square Laundromat and Dry Cleaners 88 S. Main st. 897·5961.

English Hunt Seat

897-5921

DAL ELLIOTT All leading brands-free estimates 897-7851

Beck

BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE . 55 E. Lytle Rd. BB5-24M

PHARMACIES INSURANCE THE NATIONAL LIF~ & ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. (Grand Ole Opry People) Fred Napier agent 897-8111

LOVELESS PHARMACY Professional Prescription service sa S. Main Street 897-7076

WORKMAN & BELCHER REALTY CO. Real Estate & Auction Sales 75 S. Main St. 897-2946 Way. 223-5637 Dayton K.S.A. Realty 88 S. Main St. 897-3501. See us for your Real Estate needs. J ean Younce 897-4433. Associate Elder Realty 885-5863 LYNN FIELDS, 7956 Cahall PI Waynesville; 1-881).5453 or 8976055; Camfield Company Inc. 433-9912 or 897-6055.

PHOTOS PAINTING

VALLEY VIEW PHOTOS 9 E. Main St Lebanon. Ohio

SUPER MARKETS

982-6807

FlJRNrrURE AND GIFT SHOP WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE ANi> GIFT SHOP wallpaper and draperie. "-4971 . . ',.1

Dick 9IPDpbeU - interior. eXleriOI', . commercial, residential. Pl:tone 897·5644

ELLIS SUPER VALU quality and low prices open till nine, 7 days a week. phone 897-6001.

Hundreds Helped By Legion 'P roject Sinee the American Legion Post 615 started their Christmas pr~ ject in 1949 hundreds of families have benefited from their generosity. Last year 67 families received

boxes of food and toJ! for the younger chlldren. There were 77 adults and approximately 180 children. Boxes were placed at tne 10ClU school and canned goods ..., ... ...,...... ...,.-..-,--- , ..,.. ~

WAYNESVILLE,FURNITURE

Open Sundays Till Christmas ~'- ' 1 • 6 For Your Christmas Shopping ~~ Convenience • Master Charge BankAmerlcard

1897-49711

Day Charge

Personality Of The W,e ek

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 'received 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.

·~1UF

STORE' 107 S. Main' St. Waynesville, Ohio

1(513) 862-51

We would like to salute Kevin , Miranda as the personality of the week. Young Miranda recently received 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

fIT]

at 1:00 P.M. at the

Hrs: 12 to 8 Fri, sat,~

Three Centuries Swim _Club.

THE 183S HOUSE

98 South Main Street :---1 WaynesvUle, Ohio 4506!- I

HRS: Baturday-Bunday 12-5:30 CHINA - GLASS - FURNITURE PRIMITIVES - ACCESSORIES TIl ISlS IW'l

55 South Malo Sit Springboro, Ohlo

"BROWSE THROUGH THREE SHOPS" featuring

Country furniture Early Accessorie:s Victorian an'd Glanware

e.!The Village -Anti</l.e Shop l . ' AN TlQVES WAYNESVILLE, 143 E. HIGH ST. OHIO

x-r

Toby Jugs were probably in- they were manufactured by spired by a farmer, Paul Parnell, craftsman at the Salamander of Yorkshire, England, who Works at Woodbridge, New according to historians, was a Jersery. jolly fellow who drank 2000 This rich shelf of Toby Jugs is pounds sterling worth of strong shown at a local antique shop. Yorkshire beer in his lifetime. Although he died in 1810, his deed is immortalized in the song, "Old Toby Philpot, A thirsty old soul, As e'er drank a bottle Or fathomed a bowl" MAIN STREET The Toby Jugs were made of WAYNESVILLE. OHIO pottery or porcelain, decorated PHONE 897-6328 with a sculpted figure or bust. Often these were caricatures of a contemporary personality, Re- iG~n~ral Line - Dealer. Welcome cent Toby Jugs have featured MON. BY CHANCE Winston Churchill and Dwight D. TUES, THRU SAT. 10-5:00 Eisenhower, OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. At first British potters, Wedgewood, Davenport, Pratt, and Visit Waynesville', Other Royal Doulton manufactured the Fine Antique Sho,s drinking jugs. As early as 1838 . .- - - - - - - - -..

'JThe ----------little ReJ SheJ ANTIOU ES

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.

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PHONE: 932'·1264' Hrs: 3:30-S:30; Mon thru Fri-9:30-S:30; Sat & Sun ~.-.~.-.~~~~~~.-.~~~--~

I<ilen-JIIar ~ntiqUt5 S• Main at Miami St • WayneSVille, Ohio 45068

t I

CORWIN. OHIO

84 SECOND STREET

~~ftc{~ 'PJJuJiic cPiJ1fO/Ijf

NEW METHOD" THE SAFE AMITY P'ROCESS

, and p,t. 11,.m.-Ip I n , SaL b.m.-1Z p.m. no.)n Closad HOliday W.. kend '

t t

Open Sat. & Sun. ' Hoon· 6100 Antique. of All P.rlod. Bought & Sold

HISLE'S BUGGYWHEEL ANTIQUES Furniture & Miscellaneous Items

"REVOLUTlON~~RY

HOUR5-MPIII" Wed.

. _:

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Furniture Stri ppin"g

SATISFACTII;)N GUARANTEED

~------~~~.--.~~~~~~~~~

HAY'S

Furniture R.llnllhing Now E~." with This Method! All Paint and Varnillt Removed From Wood 0, Metal NO. Lye or Hard: Acldl I.' sad'

Phone 513-897.58"3

WUdmans Splces--66 VarUies Hard Candy--Extract

We're just a few minutes down the hill from Waynesville on Rt. 42 (I/Z mile north of nt. 73) Come down and see usl

I.~

Evan's Anti/q ue, Shop

invites you to spend a few minutes to see the biggest antiqu4& in town • ••

General Lint! of Antiqu-:s MOH. & TUES. BY CH:~CE')<)<~I LEHA SHULL WED. THRU SAT, • SUHPA.Y 12·6 , ,

IHB&MEI SAUCY TOBY JUGS DISPLAY

51:t;s:~~~~~:ce

Of WASHINGTON SQUARE

We've got new carpet in the lobby, children's dep'artID,.~!l~ ~ reference and adult reading room. Drop by lor a ~k and whlle.' , you're here select some reading material for, Itb01Je iilC:l~e~i autumn day" ahead. Dou't miss our cartfuI Of boob ODI.ar. .fc)r.": 16 and 26 cenis in the lobby. ' , ,,' -.. :,'(;>j.i,' ~-~1:'ii:,i[I/.':~lin: la' 'J. ..

•

,..

! .

r.~ "I~

• 11

"~I'

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•

ArUIt of ~t! ~: WIUa StaDlarila, l!J.~-,V~ ,I.I.~' I I

•

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....

.;"~,":. '"

_~ .... _.I . . ..

........- ... "" .. ~ ~~ • •

4"'''_.''''''''

Sel:ond dass postage paid at Waynesville. Ohio Vol. 5, No. 50

Oub Cap ture s Christmas Caboose

Tuesda y, December 11, UI73

' Copy 10e

Wa yne Boa rd Opt s For New Vo- Ed Pla n

school in the dark, the upsettin g dissolution of the Warren County of the schedules of parents , and Vocational School District. Be it further resolved that this of energy in the The Wayne Local Board of Edu- the conservation request s that a new vocaboard 'n of schools_ cation adopte d a resolut ion operatio I district be established contiona School policy: Board new A calling for disolution of the must be parked on school sisting of those school district s ·Warre n County Vocatio nal busses y when not in use. School that seem likely to support or propert Scl)ool District and the forming have had the option have sUIJported vocational educaof a new vocational district with bus drivers busses home if tion in the past. t.he driving of those school districts where Be it further resolved that any place to park safe a had they project. the voters have favored district within Warren school them. The note came after lengthy disthat would be excluded County ncy emerge permit A plan to cussibn. The Board is require d by a vocational school dissuch ;(>m r. cut· fuel ing concerl s decision law to provide vocational subbe provided vocation would tribt the by made be jects for its student s. If they did backs to services for their school disal to later subject tendent Superin not join with the other Warren al, got Board trict either by contracting such County schools, they faced the Board approv services, or to be accepted into . consent alterna tive of buying into the vocational school district Board , Dunkin Mrs. Don existin g vocatio nal distric ts presen t with all rights and privileges of was elect, r membe outside the county. . Reorganiza- member schools if and when the "Studen ts would have to t.ravel during the meeting take place proposed vocational issue is will Board the of Lion " 25 to 30 miles to these schools, passed by the electora te of the 7:30 pm. stated Supt. Paul &chwamber- January 14 at Mrs. Dunkin and Dan Simpson member districts . ger. Be it further resolved that Dave One Board membe r said "'That will join the Board. Three at stop whistle last its making IS SE of this resolution be sent CABOO copies TIUS on the sorta puts us between a roc:k and Hartsock, who has served present Warren County the to Centuri es Swim Club in Waynesville. William LeMay on the left Hatton Tom and years, 16 a hard spot." Four membe rs Board nal Board of EducaVocatio oint J and David Eaton, right, are two of the Club owners. will retire. n of the resoluadoptio for voted the bought tion. LeMay session, where ve mouth ~ executi a on brief a After There's a blue caboose tion; Tom Hatton voted nay. the Board approved a salary. / Voting by Board members: Penp-C entral siding at Corwin colorful old timer at auction preber~er .Schw~m Supt. Paul consideration for the clerk, who Dave Hartso ck, yes; Bob ready .and ~aiting to make its nearly two months ago. th~. ~Itlh s~lon a"dlscu ~ented is also supervi sor of Transp or- Bernard , yes ("Don't like it); The b!)!~',,' Cfl"oOll~ ~~~c~e~y_ ;., las~' ifv:Ift.d~ ' stpp. Inter . tlItiw, at $10,000 per year with Tom Hatton, No, John Barney, .lD lm~.nt }~~p~~ "of ~rd to-:"' out~ PoJltimi . from clacked , its destinatiqlt:j .',l'he · r .h ree _ national r;n:t ng. There are two , additional supplem entary pay- yes; Harold Purkey , yes. Centuri es ' 'gwnn Club here at Cincy _ from Cincy to 'Oayton from Moraine to Xenia and plans: The first, the T.eache.r Am- ments totaling . $2700. Waynesville. bassado r Plan, provl?es (or. an Riggs Roofing and Sheet Metal Two of ·the Club's owners, finaUy to Corwin in its three week ; ThIS provld.es teacher e exchang the of rails the to song swan ny of Lebano n, Ohio Eaton, Compa David William LeMay I!nd a .language teacher at the .be~n- received a contrac t for a Dust say the track is laid for the 45,000 Penn-Central. LeMay said yesterd ay that of mng s~larr of the ~chool dJ~strlCt. Collection Unit. Riggs Roofing pound, 30-foot caboose and the the total cost of $5,000 for The district prOVl?eS residence will install a Torit Dust move will start this week. and transpo rtatton for the Collection Unit and duct work at Its perman ent stop will be ' in purcha se and moving , the teacher . t greates the the High School for a total of front of the old mill where the moving represe nted for a student $4335. The unit meets standar ds is plan second The . expense have pizza parlor and dairy bar Muth Brother s of Dayton, who- aide. The aide is a university of the state inspector. given way to the relic of an Leo Terry appeare d before the the heavy equipm ent to trained language student. with have earlier age. fluent English. This aide serves Board request ing relief on the Here it will be painted red -- a tackle the project, will begin the as an assistan t to the local matter of an easeme nt to permit color more fitting for a caboose -- two-day move this week across language teacher and makes re- him access to land locked propClub. Swim and the glamorizing process of the "Avenue" to the s of discussions of things erty west of the school on Rt. 73. cording the for pace snail's a be will It renovation begun. cultural interest in the local of to med accusto And here the little car that was veteran caboose, e with st.udents languag foreign rails. the The complete Wayne Local along g whippin starring a '''always last" will take This plan costs Board of Education Resolution use. future for the that say LeMay and Eaton role as an old time ice cream MRS AGNES PURKE Y $1725 or about $2 per hour of pertaini ng to vocation education parlor. complete with potbellied caboose ice cream parlor will be will bake prettier cakes for actual classtime. for high school student s follows: stove and other quaint acces- in operation this spring. It's to be the holiday season. Her the from more much so County get "We "Where as the Warren operate d by Connie Ann LeMay sories. classmates chose her aake program than you can measur e," Joint Vocational School District It's been a long wait and a long. and will be known as "Sweet number one in the cake ster Blanche Barney. not is John said . by mandat e of the voters at roundab out way from Ports- Cal's Confections." class ting decora Barney has a language aide now. able to provide vocational eduWaynesville's Adult Eduvolunte ered to discuss the pro- cation for high school student s as cation Mini-Course. Mrs. gram with Blanche ster school require d by state law Purkey is decorat ing the Wayne officials to see how the program the Be it resolved that number one cake. The inis working for them~ Local Board hereby request s the structo rs demon stration Mrs. Ross Mitchell and Mrs. mirror reflects th(' decoraArlene Robins tendere d their Santa To Arriv e tion above the cake. resignations to the Board. Mrs. Santa Claus will arrive at the Mitchell resigne d because she is H.B. and Me Gift Shop located at moving from the district; Mrs. the Three Centuri es Swim Club Offic ers Elect ed .'ur Robins resigne d in order to be on December 16 at 1:00 p.m. He accepted for the vacancy created will arrive at the Community by Mrs_ Mitchell's leaving. The Christmas tree located in the Altar Socie ty Board accepted the resigna tions Waynesville National Bank parkA meeting was held on Nt·vemand rehired Mrs. Robins unani- ing lot on December 22 at 3:30 28 at the Redury to revive ber as mously. Christm p.m. A program of August ine Altar :;ociety. St. the arrival. his precede will music the The Board noted that ('lected "" ' f{, Mrs. officers New him meet to Boosters have reimbu rsed the The public is invited Presi '~ nt, Mrs Viot, Peter of Board for their share of $3500 her. 'ce PresiKrabec Harold --the $8500 spent on the track - - - -sville c dent, Mrs. Charle~ ',$11les, SecreAthleti Wayne The field. tary, and Miss Tpresa Vinl. TreaThe Board discuss ed but Booster s Men's volleyball will surer. decided to table any action on start December 12 at Waynes Money making projects for the possible r~heduling (llf school ville High School. The game gets year were discussed. Plana new hours until after Daylig ht underw ay at 7:30 pm. made for a Cbristm as were also ville Waynes a be must You Savings. ~e is adopted . They beld on Deeemb er .19, be to party the in l:o~dered the possibility ' of graduat e to play or live MoaN bome in Robert the at . area. ;ry~uDg ~ ebildre n. .. aiUng for I CorwiL , ." . _ __.. .... _ _ , , _ _ _ .,,, de~~;tWllIking. ;to BY LILA MCCLURE

~; aMt,.tu

\I"~"

'.'•

I'·

PIge2

WARREN COUNTY COURT NEWS

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 surearly 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 Waynesthe 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 students at Waynesville High pal. "I don't believe I would like the School wished her good luck.

Tuesday, December 11, 1973'--

The MIAMI GAZETTE

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

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. Co~ley. 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 (Continued on page 7)

Obituaries Mrs. Winifred Prendergast, age 78, of 4269 Williamson Pl., Cincinnati, Ohio and formerly of , Waynesville, passed away Wednesday at her residence, She was a member of the St. Mary's Episcopal Church in Waynesville, and attended the Calvary Episcopal Church in Cincinnati. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Alma (Penny) Bylfls, of Cincinnati; a son, James N. Prendergast, of Cincinnati; a sister, Mrs. Helen Secrist, of Harveysburg; three brothers, James and Charles Starr, both of Wilmington, Clark, of Xenia; three grandchildren, and several nieces and nephew~. 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.

Corner ,o f Fourth & Miami St

897-4026 - -

Pointsetta - Wreaths tfbly - Christmas Arrangements

Starting Dec 12

9:00 AM - 5:00 PM

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 ca ndles, arrangements and tree ornaments

Bn~ne5\JiIIe

JIT urniture &

bean

(f) ift ~~op

operator -

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.

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: ~irst, 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 gi~s:YQi . -' '. ' '' .

. UNITED TELEPHONE . , COMPANY OF OHIO " _ . . _ or , ... "".ftD flU,,",*, ....l l I .

"A GREAT MANY PEOPLE ENTRUST US 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

.PepM!D.fIIp.y ....·D ,

"' ... . . . " .' ' .'-'.' _ _ _ _

~_ _. . . . .ijiI• • • • •

Tuesday, December 11, 1973

The MIAMI GAZETfE

WAYNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Dec. 16--Seniors purchase portraits in room 102 (10:33-11:57) . Dec. 19--Faculty Christmas Dinner, Kings Inn. Dec. 21 --LitUe Miami H (Pep Rally 10:03-10:33) school dismissed at 1:21. Dec. 24-31 -- No School-MERRY CHRISTMAS.

Dec. 12··Assembly for Freshmen at 1:36 in the gym. Dec. 13--Drill Team Boosters meet at 7 in room 102 Christmas Concert (Music Dept.) 7:30, Gym. Dec. 14--Blanchester A No pep ralIy. Dec. 15 Greenview H;

IT'S 'FUN' to SHOP

• TASTY CHEESES

at a

and Salamies

COUNTRY STORE

RED FARM NOTES

• TEAS and JAMS

e o

•

• OLD FASHIONED CANDIES • TOYS

.~-tZ10 Christmas Hours: Mon, Wed, Thurs, 11-5 Frl 11-9; Sat & Sun 11-6

(Hard Tack-Peanut Brittle CLOSED TUESDAY Chocolate Drops)

~!~

Village Bath Products

~: ~~

Christmas Candles

r.F~mily Fun to Shop at

----,

BELLFAIR COUNTRY STORE ,

t t

278 S MAIN ST AT RT 73 & 42

897-5921!

~.-.~~~~.-...-.~~~~~~~

NO SPECIAL JUST LOW EVEDt.~1l'4¥: EA~t :.;PRJCE.S~,: ~ -,,-. ' 2T. u. :MU'vf • • i.l: .. ____• ____

. .. . . _ -

. .

Hamburger

.. . . , '

a!f'b

ALL BEEF

.1 79-Ib

T Booe or Porter House

STEAK

Steak

-Sirtoin

Short Ribs

Around Town With M.B. PACK 51 Carole Parks, Weblow Den Waynesville, Mr. arid Mrs. Fred Pack 51 held their monthly Chief--Ronnie Kronenberger, and Stewart of Kettering and Mr. meeting Nov. 28 at 7:30 pm at St. Den 1 Den Chief--Rob Rickey . Will Ross great-grandfather of Mary E. Church. Lots of fun was A special Christmas Pack LytIe. Corporal Stamper is servo had by all the boys with games meeting in which alI parents and ing aboard ship in the Mediterand competition between the interested boys are cordiaIly in- renan. Cub Scouts , and Wuebblo. The vited to attend Dec 19th at St. Sheeting Needed by coIlages were judged by Carolyn Mary at 7:30 pm. Cancer Society Elcook selecting Churck Parks as TROOP 40 Sheeting is needed by the winner . Congratulates Chuck. Troop 40 Committee and Scouts Those boys receiving Scout wishes to thank all those who American Cancer Society for awards were: Weblow--Patrick brought in their paper or saved it cancer pads and dressings. Lander received his Engineer for our pick-up on Sat. Dec. 8th. Deliver them to the office at 126 Pin; Cub Scout--Mike Fox Anyone who has papers accumu- E. Mulberry St. in Lebanon. received his Gold Arrow, Scott lating too much for their own Phone 932-6899 for information. Lander received his Gold Arrow, storage, before the next colIecThe Faith and Hope Circle James Grice received his Bob tion, please call 897 -5369 or joined in having the December Cat, Estil Parks received his Cub 897-5861. birthday party for residents of Master Patch, Rob Rickt..y reThe Troop held a campout at 'c eived his Den Chief Cord, Ron Camp Hook on Dec. 1 and 2, This Quaker Heights. A resident of Kronenberger received his was for Second Class Advance- the home Mrs, Mary MarshaIl will be 100 years old on 2-Year Den Chief Star. Anyone ment and service projects. December 26. The group met on interested in working with Pack During an Order of the Arrow Monday December 3. 51 in any small way please con- meeting . in November, Mally tact Mrs Carol Ghearing 897-7401 Patton was elected Chief of O.A . The Progressive Women's Club or Mr, Estil Parks 897-6115. of Wischixin District. Roger St. met December 5 at the Town We have three new boys John became chapter vice-chief. Square Restaurant, r egister in the paS{> several New Arrival Mildred Foster a retired weeks were: Kevin Elcook, Lance Corporal and Mrs . teacher from YelIow Springs James Grive and Ty Craycraft. The Pack and our sponsor the Courtney Stamper are announc- gave an informal demonstration WaynesvilIe Rotary Club wish to ing the birth of their first child a on candle making. daughter Jennifer Louise on All members are urged to get welcome you boys into Scouts. December 4 at Ke ttering their money donation or gift for Own Committee: I.R. -- Craig Francisco, Committee Chairman- Memorial Hospital. The young Christmas giving for shut-ins. It Judy Kronenberger, Cub Mast- miss tipped the scales at 5 Ibs 15 can be left at the Red Shed er--Estil Parks, Sec. Treas.-- ozs. The proud grandparents are Antique Shop or at the license Carols. Ghearing, Den Leader-- Mrs. Marjorie Stamper of LytIe bureau with Mrs. Becky McFarCarol Ghearing, Weblow Lead- and Mr. Maynard Stamper of land. er--Lonnie Thracker, Refreshments -- Nancy Thracker and

rArmstrong

&!fIb

_~~-'Jns:.b..M~Q!_§.P_~£t~tl~:~ Armcu Salami

TEMLOK'") TILE Embo5l se d

le llll u rc r1

~ lI e Cl

With ne utfal be ig e tone s

CHAIN SAW

-MAKES CUTTING TWICE-AS-EASY * Lightweight

EXCLUSIVE TWIN.TRIGGER 'u DUAL CONTROL SYSTEM FRONT TRIGGER

Graat for ..,!!

CONESTOGA

HOMELITE' NEWXL2

For easier control In close quarters and tricky angles.

WAYNESVILLE ' Lumber and Supply 897-2966

'LEBANON PARTS Co HOURS: MONDAYthru FRIDAY 8:00A.M. to 8:00P.M. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.

nesvilla Ohio

Ph. 891-6015

9§C~ lb

Many items for $1.00 and up

Kahn's • ~99C Kahn's~ Ib

Layaway

Master Olarge

, :~~.~~.~.l!~~_~ui:

White Potatoes' 20 Ib BAG FREEZER BEFF Price Includes Processing

79~

TIME T.Q ORDER YOUR

Hams, Turkeys, Pies and Candy

',Waynesville Market

, . '6 9' s. Main"'Street -' Waynesville, 0: , , . , ~,97.59~1 •

r l' -

M~ tbroqb , ,. ,

. ..:11-'

)

•

,- 8 a.m. to '1

...

~ CIOli~ S~

succested Retlll Price

TM Tr.dem.rk of Homellte, , 'division of Textron Inc. *1,1 Ibs. less bar & chain.

Crawford's Gifts The UnusuolShoppe 57

South Main ST. W.yn..... Ohio

~"i

(513) 897-7131~~

•

'I . . . . . .

II, .,....

~;."J

'P.p 4

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Tuesday, Deeembe, 11, 1973 ,

. - I

If "Just AnOld-Fasli; ,

BELLF AIR COUNTRY STORE SUMMER OF 74

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

•••••• Tee Cream Parlor early opening •••••• featuring Gem City Ice Cream 22 FLAVORS

Ellis Super Valu .~ Mon thr:~:':::::L~\~h:: 9pm . G'

Sundays 10 am to 7 pm

';.

~~~~~~

.....

Colonial Pure Cane

ForAn

~~~~~~~

--- - - - - - - - .. 1 I . I

Grade 'A' Whole

•

: SUGAR :I \~'~l-. ~ i· ',/';pFryers I I

~ ~1L'" ~- ~f:JC .~»'

Sib BAG

IW!Coupon

~~ . ~ l·

C 39 ....................... -

S9C CF~~ Id

$7.50 purchase I

.----------~

BANQUET FROZEN

~'" 9Jeauu} SPtop, SPRINGBORO, OHIO Open 7 am Ph 746-4461 6 Days A Week ' Next Door To King Kwlk

BAKER'S-House of F abr ie and Uniforms

45~ lb.

FLORIDA ZIPPER SKIN

DINNERS 2 f f oz PKG 89~b Chlcken, Salisbury Steak, Turkey, MeatLoaf

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

Tangerines 2 doz 176 size

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

Ib ,

r':':':':':':':':"':':':':':'

God'sFruit & Vegetable Market ':'~<~':<' ' 1

~L,.......;.;.;., 105 S. MAIN ST, WAYNESVILLE .~............... ... .................... .. .. .. .. .. ........ ....,.. .. ....... ....... .. ~~~~ T~~'i::::~~.,. . ~. ..~. .~................. ..~.J] SUNDAY~t~D~~N~:iu 16 .. . til

HEAD

lPECIALI START WED, DEC 11, 1973

LETTUCE CARROTS TURNIPS US NO 1 Idaho Potatoes CUCUMBERS RADISHES LARGE

HEAD

Cauliflower LARGE ONIONS 3 LBS BA.NANAS LB

HEAD

2200:

2 LBS 3 LBS

10 LB BAG

$1.1 S 10c C 10

EACH EACH

TANGELOS TOMATOES

DOliN

GRAPEFRUIT GRA PEFRUIT GRAPES

SOC TANGERINES

30c

APPLES

PINK

EACH

1se

WHITE

EACH

1OC

40c

Large Sized English Walnuts ••• ,Ib Pecans •••••••••••••••••• Ib Salted Peanuts ••••••••••••• Ib Peanut Clusters •••••••••••• Ib Chocolate Drops •••••••• ': ••• Ib Assorted Bon Bons •••••••.' •• Ib

GOLDEN

DOZEN

SOC

DRI~I~:: 70c

70c

aoc

69c

79c 69c ~~~~ 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 • meJD~r of the FiratChareh of Christ ID this ...... iowa. Sh~ 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 ehddre.r~" to . make mooey for their clus treuary or RalDbow ...... or Boy ad Girl Seoat.jiashd 891·78at~~ · 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 ~,...... ; o~ the Miami Gazette aDd ' u r a . " _ , I l> .•,. . . : " . J'

Tue" " Deee~ber iI, 1973'

ned C hr is tm as " sundaes , made to table. them in ' at Waynes· left and admire

antique cars. She put Waynesvillians to work packin g the basket s and packaging fruit and nuts for Bengal's games. Over at Wayne sville High School, Mrs. Kathlee n Barnho use gave her final in cake decoration; a cake decorat ed as a basket with flowers. Left to right are: Mrs. Warne r Mitche ll, Mrs . Bill Hadley . Mrs. Barnho use and Mrs. Anthon y Vint are in the midst of the flowery finals. At far right. Mrs. Hadley decorat es her cake.

I Sel ect ion of Ch ris tm as Gi fts See the .Fo llo win g Me rch an ts

-,f

/~. of

-,/'--

f-i-+

J!1'n1fn1fnntl1r1rllmm-~

Jer ry Cri sp TV

,.",

MAGNAVOX

002 9':12-2 ..

13 So Br oadway Leban on, Ohi o

;

art att

~ Seoson~~ Gre etin gs ~-I-R-O-N--'S-F-R-U-I-T-F~A-R-~--~~a4aa&44&a&aaa444444aas !'&'

Don's Paint & Wallpaper

2 mt East of Lebanon on Stubbs Mill Rd

Appl es For Chris tmas

+OPEN MON-S AT 8am - 6pm- SUN 12 - 6 pm--

~===

Lebanon, Ohio 107 E. Mulberry __ L--_ _ _ Phone 932-2930 _ _ _

STOP AND SAVE = = = = w t

LARGE 'DISCOUNT on .-.. ~ ~.-'" EVERYTHING 1i1 Ou,'Store

• GUITARS • KEYS MADE • ART SUPPLIES

Furniture, Appliances, TV Serta mattress Reclining Chair Microwave ovens at

• PICTIURE FRAMES • PORTABLE RADIOS

Eyler's .Furniture & Appliance ' io NORTH

MAIN ST, SPRING BORO - - -

Dail y 9 am - 8 pm excep t Wed 9 am - noon Sat 9 am - 5 m

QUESTI ON : " In general. o f the brands you are familiar with . which one would you say requires the fewest repai rs'" ANSWER S : .

==:-:_

Zenith 35% BrandA 14% BrandB 1 1 % _ Brande 5%. Brand 0-' 3%. BrandE 3%. Brand F' 2%. BrandG 2%. Brand H 2%. Brand I 1%1

Lebanon Bicycle Shop Vista - Nishiki Azuki

U... · ~OTE A I1Su.,,'rs 10 Id i m O l , ' th.1II 1\ 1\ 1" , I,,·, . I Ulh .... Iln" ..... ' Nle t' It 'c h llll I... n .. 1), 1I1h" \ Ith.'I,' Ih,1I 1 br., nd ~ urv\'Y d,.' I,l,ls o n '~Qu. " 1

Lifetime Guarantees

Concord - Murray And Others Assemb led and CUllom adjuste d Free deUver)' Chrfstm.. Eve and A Happy New ,Year of Free Service

SSSN' :~toadway

'932~3089

$2Soo Discoun'l on Z-SO's with this Ad

SEE ALL SEVEN "L1TTLE 'HONDAS!"

HONDA---t' RADER'S VILL, AGE Lebanon, Ohio' .'1002 WMain Sf

(St· If 63 af

limit ).. .

til.8 Mon & Fri

...

Be att y's Tel evi sion .'1:1 N; Broadw ay LEBAN ON,O.

'.'1

Tueaday, December 11, 1973

The MIAMI GAZE'lrrE

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. ~cVay 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; Borgerding 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 ca used 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 De nnis 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, Ca rpe nter 14, Spencer 16, Williams 9, Alle n 8, Ritz 6,

McDale 2. Le banon dropped a painful Wrestling meet with Fairfield, 37 to 10. In photo three, Mark Esselmall, 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 Miamisburg 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.

WA YNESVILLE MARATHON]

r~:~:~:~:~:~:~:':~:' Protection For Everythini

~~~

LIFE· HEALTH HOME ·AUTO SAVE riME (AND MONEY, TOO)

JAMESE

--897-7946- '

CH UCK'S AR COI~:;:;:-:;:~:~:~:t

Full line of snow tires and batteries

7~~~:7~~:~~~~r

~~Mary's Pizza---~ Colony Square

'~~~

Open 24 Hours.

.11.

\ , 'ur

....: .. lu.n*IIJc:

Mulu.l l ln \ '..u~n.t·

JelCD

Trea8ure caD be yOur8 with the Jeteo Treasure liJrtder.

"'.JllIlftV, I J .: MUll", 1 ~" C

In-"" ,Ine( ( ,. ' .. ' Io'I1 "'IIJC life' In ' lInne<' e,l HI '1nC' Oftlcc ( ulumhu , OhIo'

Finders Keepers!

o&::.~lIIIIl.~

allin lercbldise 2-Piece 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

Waynesville,Ohio

88 S. Main St. .................................... \ ---------

~ Hale's Farm EqUipment NEW IDEA, GEHL, BUSH·HOG & QUALITY U'SED EQUIPMENT

( (

c c

3099 Hart Rd., Lebanon, Ohio

JelCD

c c

THE MUS "330"

• Sound off 100d speaker • Sensitive tuner control • Solid State Circuitry • Detects a penny to 5. inches lI.arger items much deeper)

897-5961 .....

Find: Coin8, Ring8, Gold, Sliver aDd ReUe8.

The best buy for the dollar on the market

48 E. Mulberry St. l.ebuoa 932-2246 ~y-Frlday 1...9 pm SetwUy 10-6 pm s-taJ lZ . . .-5 . .

Full 5 Year Warranty

(See us atter the game)

,---- WASHINGTON SQUARE----. LAUNDROMAT and DRY CLEANERS

~ hJ (

~ationwidi

PHONE 932-7682

Lebanon, Ohio

OPEN Mon thru Fr! - 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday - 8 am to 7 pm Sunday - 10 am to 6 pm

98 S'Third St 897-5936 I h. In.," r' ,'111 "' .I: .. ,n\OtJl' j,

• One Day Dry Cleaning Service • SeH Service Laundry • Featuring New Washers

i:~:~:'355 S. Main St.t~:·:~:·:Waynesvllle, Ohio ;:;:~i

SPARGUR

RALPH E. WADE INSURANCE

COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE INSURANCE IS OU~ ON LY BUSINESS 66 ~9S t Central Avenue Ed Wade, John Wade - Agents Springboro, .Ohio

Front End alignment

174 Main Sf

Phone: 746-8900

"'----- Tel. 513-932-4925----·;9.·.·...,.••

...'*;.,..:-:.:-:.;q•••e;•••;".•••••••••••;..~rr.v.•••••• ......".....' ••"'' '••·.·.·.·.·.·flT...·...

~~ -Franklin Electronics Other DlocIe"

1119.95,. 169.95, 189.95

Bashford's'

.' -

-40 E. CENTRAL AVE. SPRINGBORO, OHIO -45066

-il

COMPLETE LINE OF' CB RADIOS AND ACCEII1IORIE8 ANTENNAII - TOWER ROTORS - AUTO - HOME STEREOS - B TRACt( TAPEII SUPPLIEII - PARTS - KITii EVER'THING IN ELECTRDI;IIC AT LOw DIIICDUNT PIilICES

t.V.

-r....-"..~.

Frank Norma n vs. Ethel Norman . divorce. Atty.. Paul Herdma n (Continued from page 2) Patricia Combs vs. Charles a by riation Approp .• Mueller Co divorce. Atty .• Clinton Combs. Public Agency . Atty., Paul Boyd Weber Joseph Terry et.al. vs. Wilma Novemb er 28 an et.ai., judgem ent. Testerm Shirley W. Shepard et.al. vs. Ray Scott Atty., John M. Sawyer . judgem ent. Decemb er 3 Ross Fred ., Atty Danny L. Holliday vs . Kay Preferr ed Risk Mutual Ins Co .. . divorce. Atty.. John Holliday vs. William Fee, jUdgement, Zopff Atty., John Breiden bach Patricia Ann Morgan vs. John Wash Penning ton et.al. vs. Morgan, divorce. Atty .. Charles ent, William Woods. jUdgem t Rupper James Atty., Mark Clark nn eLal. vs Bauma L. R. I. Helen vs. Ronald D. Conger Co .. eLal., Ins. wide Nation Conger. divorce, Atty., Mark Atty .• Morris Turkelent. judgem Clark son Suzann e Taylor vs . John Nationw ide Mutual Ins. Co. vs. Mark Atty., Taylor. divorce, Fox. judgem ent, Atty., Dorsey Clark Clark Mark vs. et.al. Salyer James Oliver Deeemb er4 Eugene Freder ick Wright , McKinley Federal Savings & Loan Assoc., vs. Ronald Johnson . et.al.. foreclosure. Atty_. James Hickey George Tye vs. Dorothy S. Tye. divorce, Atty .• Ed Cranme r Lowell L. Statton vs. Bette J. Statton . divorce, Atty.. Fred Hubbell Gary Stoddar d vs. Coates Sales SERVIN G ALL FAITHS & Service Inc .• et.al., judgem ent, Atty .• John Quinn STEV E CONNER - DIRECTOR Josephi ne Wample r vs. Charles Cecil Wample r. divorce, Atty .. 185 N. Main, Waynesvllle John Quinn Ambulance Service By Appt. Calinda Sue Anglin vs. William Anglin, et.al.. divorce, Atty., J. ,-.._, _ _ _ _ _ -,......_ _ _- ...----~. . ~~Finkelm an Max E. William s vs. A. Mary / L? ( (I.J / / 0Tj et.al.. judgem ent, n. Johnso J h,e e.M~u C::Z;. Atty., Robert Hudson (/ Cheryl Patterso n, a minor vs. Bowshier, judgem ent, Thelma Jf/lt, t~'}la/ /J7)U I ~·C Kolb Stanley Atty., (/ r.;oU./ Charles W. LeMay, et.al. vs. Ron R. Kronen berger, judgement. Atty .. Mark Clark We've got new carpet in the lobby, children 's departm ent and Joseph Reeves vs. Kathlee n L. referenc e and adult reading room. Drop by for a look and while nt incleme those for l materia reading some select Reeves. divorce, Atty.. Mark you're here Bogan autumn days ahead . Don't miss our cartful of books on sale for Brenda Moore vs. Jeffrey 15 and 25 cents in the lobby . Moore. divorce, Atty., Mark Clark Artist of the Month: Willa Stanfor th, New Vienna Decemb er 5 vs. Raymo nd Boger Carol Atty.. Mark divorce, Boger. 26 897-48 4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. Clark judgem ent, Atty.. Marsha ll Massie Novem ber 29 Margar et 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. Finkelm an Russell Plymat e, Jr. vs. Marcella N. Plymate , divorce. Atty., Neal Bronson Cynthia A. Lakes vs. Jade L. Lakes, divorce, Atty., James Rupper t Margue rite J . Corwin vs. James B. Corwin, divorce, Atty., ;Jack Marshall Novemb er 30 Emmet t Arnold Eltzroth vs. Jo Ann Eltzroth , divorce, Atty., Paul Herdma n

COURT NEW $--

Connie Beck BOOKK EEPING AND TAX SERVIC E

. 55 E. Lytle Rd. 885-2404

r! .., ,'

What about living expen ses while It's being repair ed?

Pqe 7

The MIAMI GAZET TE

Tuesda y, Deeemb er 11, 1973

I I

Sure, fire 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 downin black and white in our Mobile Homeowners Policy so that we would pay those additional living expenses while repairs 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.

Decemb er 6 Robert L. Maybur y, et.al. vs. Michael F. O'Donn e.U, judgement. Atty .• Ed Cranme r State of Ohio, Dept of Mental Health vs. Louis Chambe rlin, Admin .• judgem ent. Atty., Robert F. Kobee Buckeye Union Ins. Co. vs. Ernesti ne Elder. et.al.. declaratory jUdgement, Atty., William Kaufma n Lana J 0 Orth vs. Carl R. Orth, divorce, Atty., Vincent Sisson Waynes ville Natl. Bank vs. Charles Price, et.al. , foreclosure, Atty ., John Oswald

CLAS SIFIE D ADS CALL -- 897-5921 CLASS IFIED ADS: $1.25 minimum charge over 25 words 5 cents extra per word. THANK YOU& MEMORIUM: $1.25 minimum charge over 25 words 2 cents extra per word.

STUBBS-

CONNER

FUNERAL HOME

897-5966

FOR SALE For Sale: Firewoo d - delivere d and stacked , good hardwo od and split wood. Call 897-4683 49c-2 d mounte 12 x 8 Star Sale: For Tom Tom, blue sparkle almost new head . Console tte (regular ) type mount. $25 or best offer . Call 897 -5921 till 5 after till 9 call 897-5826.

ToOOR

INSURANCE AGENC Ph 897-4966 or 897-6011 23 S. Main Waynesville, Ohio

itS better

ALUMINUM SIDING AND ROOFING DAL ELLIOT T All leading brands·free estimates 897-7851

WAYN ESVILL E A UTOS* 172 North St., 897-4036. (You get • more used car here.)

---------------.- .......--.-_....__....._. _CARPE TS

Bi-Rite Carpet & Tile. 140 S. . Main St.. Carpet , floors, cerami c, ceiling s, 897-551 1 Waynes ville 222-5608 Dayton. DEPAR TMENT STORE S

Call 897-5921 MOORE'S STORE Downto wn Lebanon . toys. gifts, auto parts. 25 E Mulber ry Phone 932·6966

famU1~'

": , ' ,

UNIVE RSAL HEATI NG AND AIR CINDITIONING. welding and repair. portabl e equipm ent. Marvins Lane 897-4936 Business, If no answer call 932-4323

INSUR ANCE DRY CLEAN ERS Washin gton Square Laundr omat and Dry Cleaner s 88 S. Main St. 897-5961.

THE NATIO NAL LIFE & AC-

CIDEN T INSUR ANCE CO. (Grand Ole Opry People) Fred Napier agent 897-3111

PAINT & WALLP APER DON'S PAINT & WALLP APER 107 E. Mulber ry St. Lebanon , Ohio 932-2930 PHARM ACIES LOVEL ESS PHARMACY Professional Prescrip tion service 33 S. Main Street 897-7076 PHOTOS VALLEY VIEW PHOTO S 9 E. Main St Lebanon , Ohio 932-6307

---- ---- --

bedroom apt. with For stove, refriger ator, total carpet, electric heat, children accepte d also private entranc e. Phone 435·2359.

SITUA TIONS WTO Wanted : Park Ground s Manage r. Workin g supervi sor. Experienced and successful in park mainte nance, outdoo r work, supervi sion arid with eq uipme nt. Centerv ille-Wa shingto n Park District . 513-294 -4008 for information.

K.S.A. Realty 88 S. Main St. 897-3501. See us for your Real Estate needs. Jean Younce 897-4433. Associa te Elder Realty 885-5863 LYNN FIELDS , 7956 Cahall PI Waynesville; 1-885-5453 or 8976055; Camfield Company Inc. 433-9912 or 897 -6055.

SUPER MARK ETS ELLIS SUPER V ALU quality and low prices open till nine, 7 days a week, phone 897-5001.

PLUMBING AND HEATI NG

FLORIS T CEDAR CITY FLORIS T, Finest Flowers & Gifts, 123 E. Mul· berry St., Lebano n. Ohio 932-2916 F~UREANDGDTSHOP

MILLE RS DEPT. STORE 61 S. Main St•.897-4948 ·Wearing apJ)lU'el 'for the ,n~,

HEATI NG AND AIR CONDI TIONIN G

...

~FOR RENT

WAYN ESVILL E FURNI TURE ANp 'GIFT S~(W waiIpap er .• "~ ", ,. ,.-, , ';""'''and drap,ri es - 897-4971 .

PAINTI NG Dick Campbell -- interior . exterior. commercial, resident ial. Phone 897-5644

W. W. COVEY Plumbin g and Heating 177 Fifth St. 897-6431 REAL ESTAT E '

WAYN ESVILL E MARK ET 69 S. Main 8t. 897-5941 Meat Special ists WESTE RN SuPPL IES

WORK MAN & lJELCH ER HORSE AND BUGGY SHOP. CHARL ES MILLE R, Interior REALT Y CO. Real Estate & . Corner of Broadw ay and Silver, free - estima tes paintin g, St.., 4eJ:»anon.. .§Y~ry.~~.mg,. !~.J'9.Y._ 897-~~. E...~treet~ .Jlt, .7ll. ':..",~t.WD Salea,. 75 S. MaiD and your horse. 897-2946 Way.~7 Dayton Vtlle,O'irio.

Wiynes

. PaceS

Troop W38t from the Salem and THE 70 YEAR OLD Oregon ia Bridge is being renovat ed. Seout hike to admire the Bridge Trail in Moccas Silver their during paused Dayton of Hillcres t area Copnty. Warren in Road ia which spans the Little Miami River on Oregon

A CHANGE

TRY US \FOR

TinS

UNUSUAL OAK

drop front desk with carved oak design is on display at a local antique dealers. The doll shown on the desk is a Shirley Temple . The cream and pitcher are Bavari an marked and show an Arab design.

Old

lie . . .

W.~IoM_

RESTAURANT and COFFE E SHOP --locate d in--

OhID

.1J · •• ~ . ""

HAWK

\~} ~

THE 1835 HOUSE

55 S. Maln St. Springb oro. Ohio Tues, Thurs. Sat & Sun 1 - 5 pm

HAY'S

a......"... AlUA

WAYN ESVILL E ANTIQ UE DEALE R Bill Stubbs teaches a course in antique s at the Adult Educati on Mini School. Here he discusse s art glass with student Art Schwarz . Other interest ed student s are Clara Head and Marge Coffman .

THE SAFE AMIT~' PROCI:.S S FurnIture R~tlnlShlng Now E ~ 'y with This Method! All Paint and Varnish Removed Froln Wood 0 Metal No Lye or Harst: AClCh t'.eel . SATISFA CTION GlJARA NTFEO

MAIN STREET

WAYNES VILLE . OHIO

PHONE 897-6326

Line -

tntr~l

Dtalers Welcom e

MON. BY CHANC E TUES. THRU SAT. 10-5:00 OPEN SUNDA Y 1-5 P.M. VISit W.yno .. illo·, Othor

c; 1 U F STORE

Phol1le .97-351 3

Waynes ville, Ohio

IH B& ME I'

1(513) 862-51811 Hrs: 12 to 8 Fri, Sat, Sun.

• :

• : annual subscription

The Miami Gazette

•

PO BOX 325 Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Name ______________________________ Address ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ : City· '

•

StBte

--- --- --

Phone ___ ____ S...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ..~.

: DBte

51:1239::Jo~~5ies~~~~ce

D'.

--------------~~t

' t Open 50'., & Sun. t, ., Noon- 6:00 Antiqu •• of All P.rlod. t Bough. & Sold

Phon. 513-897 ·5843

t , ~Ien-~ar !,~tiqutS s. Main at MiamI St. t Waynesville ' Ohio 45068

~~~---~~

~~~~~~---~~~

iW. The

,:~~.,

Villoge Anti que Shop 143 E. HIGH ST. ANT IQU ES WAYNE SVILLE, OHIO

General line of Antiques MON. & TUES. BY CHANCE)<"~JI~l J WED. THRU SAT. 9·6 5 SUNDAY 12.6 LENA SHULL

HISLE'S BUGGYWHEEL ANTIQUES Furniture & Miscellaneous Items

107 S. Main St.

•••••• •••••• •••••• •••••• •••••• •••••• •••••• •••••• ••••• • 00 U NEW U RENEWAL ~

·• ·

HRS: Saturda y-Sunda y 12-5:30 CHINA - GLASS - FURNITIJRE PRIMITIVES - ACCESSORIES

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Fino Antiquo Sho"

•

Don Scott--o wner

OF WASHINGTON SQUARE

Furn iture Stri ppin g "REVO LUTION ARY NEW METHO O"

FAMILY DINING

r."

teaturlnl~

COUNTRY FURNIITIJRE EARLY ACCESSORIES VICTORIAN and GLASSWARE

0000

,...--, Street South Mo'n 45062 . Ohio ~! ~I ~ayneSvUle

"BROWSE THltOUGH THREE SHOPS"

ANTIOUES

01 89118 -

I Chicken -To-Go

Flavor: 'Crisp ...... Waynes vUle. Ohio 11IE 1835 trol

The little Red Shed

Washington square Shopping Center

invites y~tU to spend . few minutes to see the biggest antique in town •••

The 148 )Iear old

Grist Mill where you" also find. wide 8880rtm ellt of contem porary gifts displAyed in au atmosp here reminillCent of au old country store. Wlldma ns ~plC88--66 Varlt1es Hard Candy- -Enract W tl're just a few minutes down the hill from Waynes viIle on Rt. 42 (III mile north of Rt. 73) , \JI'" c..e

84 SECOND STREE T

CORWIN , OHIO

Eva n's An tiqu e Sho p WAYNESVILLE, OHIO Hrs: 3:30-5:30; MOD Ihru

PHONE: 932-7264 Fr~9:30-5:30; Sat & Sun

Established " ~ Feb.

, I

1850

at~tt~ Second class postage paid al Waynesville. Ohiu

Copy tOe

Tuesday, December 18, 1.973

Vol. 5, No. 51

"Hallelujah Chorus"

Sheriff Wallace's Xmas Surprise Is IIHideaway Weekend"

Sung Tonight At Springboro 'The Springboro High School Music Department will present the Junior Choir and Senior Choirs in a Christmas Concert tonight 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 conduct "The Little Drummer Boy" by Simeone. Featured solists include Soprano Shirley Purkey and Sheri Reynolds, Alto Sheryl Perrin, and Tenor John McCollor. Linda Stahl and Teresa Hirschbach accompany the Senior Choir; Karen Hirschback, the junior Choir. There is no admistion charge: the public is cordially hlvited 't o attend.

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 American Legion in Lebanon. Seventy persons attended the annual event.

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'pringboro.

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 upcoming Christmas program involving 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 ~hat will be the living

picture of a pioneer Christmas inside 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.

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 4 and 6.

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 char~e of enter~ainrn~nt. 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

•

St. Patrick's And St. Mlly's To Hold , ~ight Dvistmas Eve Services The Episcopal Church in Warren 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 direction 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 MidwiDter," "Christmas Communion;" and "StUI, Still, Still." Congrep.tio~l will include "0 Come: .. "God Re!S,\ , Ye Gentlemen," "The;1 . n r ~O IJttle

The Chief Dflputy, CoL Ferrell Baker, received luggage as his gift from the department. Em· ployees received hand· made ceramic 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.

STEVE SHUTTS and John Shaw helped decorate the downtown 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.

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 Dear Canta Sauz (Santll Claus), Night," "AngellJ We Have My nanie is Trevar. I've been Heard," "Hark! the Herald Angels SQlg" and "Joy to the good. I want Canta Sauz bring World." The Rev. Donald Farrow me two trUcks, .two calrs, a big will celebrate the Holy 'Commun- cycle, a treen that goes round ion and deliver the sermon. Miss . and round in • circle and I don't want a baby doll Please bring Denise Davis is the orppist. On Christmas , Day the Holy pap-pa)V and daddy a lbeer and . CommulUon will be c;elebr.ted by mommy a popsi. Fr. I~Diit~ . at 9, ' AM at St. Trevar Gasaway Patrick's at-l0:16 AM at St:

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, secretary and Clyde Hale. treasurer. Sally Smith and Earl Conner were elected to the Board of Directors for one year; Bob Chapman and Charlie Morgan, two years. Two more directors will be appointed.

Letters To Santa

and

'M4I'1's.: .' '.... I

~:'

•

'\,';f'I'

. ,;

.w,.t three

near Santa Claus,

Dear Santa Claus,

My name is Debby WUson and 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.

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 kidsI share.

Debby Willson

.• Molly WDlson

The MIAMI GAZE:TTE

Wa yne svil le Hig h Sch ool Pre sen ts Chr~tmas Pro gra m

'7-

M . AND MRS. C. P. (TOOT) ELLIS will celebra te their 60th weddin g anniver sary on Decemb er 27. They reside at 822 N. East St in Lebanon. The Ellis family were former Waynes ville· residen ts. They resided here for several years. They have one son Eldon (Tootie) Ellis of Lebanon, and one daughte r, Mrs. Freda Miller who resides in Dayton . Mr. Ellis celebra ted his 84th birthda y on Decemb er 17. The couple plan no celebrat ion for the occasion.

t.;.. .•

MARY ALICE PREND ERGAST

LLOYD K BLEVINS directs the Waynesville High School Band in a program of Christm as Music given by the Music Depart· ment Decemb er 13.

was on her way to ptlckup the new car a (Duster ) she won on the Bob Braun T.V. Show. She had never won anythin g in her life until last week. Miss Pren· dergast is a music teacher , teach· ing piano and vocal lessons to childre n and adults in the Waynesville area. Shl~ attende d Wright State Univers ity.

Late Chris tmas Eve Service

.~ ;:,:,::,~,: :;~;~;.~~~ ::,:::~ I ':.:. 964 W Main St DANCING 10 PM - 2 AM . $12 Per Couple - Lunch RESV 932-5901

L-.._ _ _ _

Music by the Nite lifer i---- -I

There will be a 11 p.m. Christ· mas Eve Service at the United Method ist Church again this year. The service will f'e ature the Chancel Choir and several special number s interspe rsed by short messag es by the pastor.

PLEA DS GUIL.TY

RIGHT, BETH SNODDY turns pages for accomp anist Denise Davis. Left, the choir sings under the direction of R. L. Gradel at the Waynesville High School Christm as Program .

Warren County Common Pleas Court Judge DaniEll Fedders , Monda y, heard Ricky R. Marsde n, 21, 122 S. Main St., Waynesville, enter guilty pleas to two counts of breakin g aQd enterin g an inhabite d dwelling and one count of larc,eny of a fire ~ arm. Sentenc ing was deferre d pend· ing completion of a present ence investig ation.

How 11 tQ C au

Cbitstmas

NEED CREIDIH We Can Finance You Up To 36 Months On

WANTED: FUGITIVE IN RED SUIT AND BEARD This man was last seen violatin g all speed limits, driving a sled -like vehicle pulled by various animals . Subject In questio n was rather rotund, clad In a red suit and cap, black boots, has a white beard and was carryln r a large bar. He was headinr north. ' Due to his great speed and large sack, he Is wanted for question ing. We have also been notified that he has been spreadi ng cheer and &,ood will. Reward for making contact with this subject will be a Merry Christm as and an Happy New Year. "A GREAT MANY PEOPL E ENTRU ST US t..wlth their preKrip tiona, heal&h needs aDd other pharma ey product .. We conalde r tbla tnut • prlvller e aDd a duty. May we be your penoaa l ramUy phanD& c:y'"

•

FURNITURE, COLOR TV, STEREO IF YOU ARE

Divorced .. . Bankrupt .. . Credit Problems . .

Call 932-6035 FOR lMEDIATE CREDIT APPRO VAL

Nat lon'~'ldc~s Sccurlt:y Scrvlce I

Protection For IEverythlnl

LIFE· HEALTH HOME·AUTO SAVE TIME (ANO MONEY, TOO)

JAM ESE SPARGUR

98 S I Third St 897-5 936 THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.O.Bo1l325, WaYDeaville - PboDe 897-5921 Thil Illue edited by Lila McClure

1!!L.~ · aenm&D

t)at iOIlW ide Nlihunw idc MUlu:a1 In, ,,,an\:( ("0. 1

EdI;"1tt:!"" to t='1:·"S"":·hl~<=~=:=~_J

It seems everyone wants to ph(\ne out-of-town friends and relativ es .on Christ mas 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 y~ar, dial direct anytime during Christmas Day. Your calls will go through faster and you'll save money too. Helpin g you say Merry Ch,istmas to oth~r~ is one way United says Merry Christmas· to you. .

"If

The MIAMI GAZETrE

Taelday, Deeember 18, 1973

Pap'S .

. =-

Show Boat Ferry Gals

Meny Christman and Happy Hunting

Win Achievlements The Show Boat Ferry Gals LJ-H Club met on November 27, at the Waynesville United Methodist 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

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.

winner was Julie Kier. Outstanding of the Day at State Fair, Julie and Cindy Kier. Family vegetable garden, Rosemary Keethler. Clothi ng winners were: Clothin g Co mplim ents, Cheryl Hamm, and Honorable mention, Liz Self. The Tailoring went to Cheryl Hamm. Formal was Karen Borgerding. Honorable mentions were Rosemary Keethler; second, 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'·' prepared a lovely punch and cookie party for their guests. Club Advisors are Mrs. Sally Anderson, Mrs. Lawrence Keethler, and Mrs. John R. Self.

The Episcopal Church WelcomBs You

St Patrick's - Lebanon "}.. ~ 1" .

* . t '. .1\

•

.. '

t ~. .

St Mary's - WaynesYille . ,f~' +- ' + • I •• * • t .r .

. "

STUBBS-

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 Thursday night.

CONNER FUNERAL HOME

WA YNESVILLE MARATHON]

SERVING ALL FAITHS

STEVE CONNER - DIRECTOR

897-5966

[

Front End alignment J74 Main Sf ~897-7946

185 N. Maln, Waynesv1lle

Ambulance Servlce By Appl.

20 LB Potatoes Armour Salami 89' Ham Salad '7 9' LB

• One Day Dry Cleaning Service • 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

$1 79 LB

QUEEN CITY

Pork & Beef Loaf BONELESS

$1 35

Beef Roast ......................•.... •.•.•...••..... I

r----WASHINGTON SQUARE -----, LAUNDROMAT and DRY CLEANERS Waynesvi/le,Ohio '

88 S. Main St.

897-5961 1...-------___--"1 L.~

J h,e eA't

fJJu~tio

Order' your Hams, Turkeys, and Oysters now!

(1/. ('L? /

oZ. ToOl#C

fg"61fU/Jf/U .

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 watching television, playing cards and bingo. Nannie Freeze is right in there still leading an active life, admitting that she doesn't feel like she is 91 years

...

Meny Christmas and

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

CLOSED

Christmas Eve 5 pm

~~~~~"'!~~~~

Open 7 am 6 Days A Week'

Nest Door To

Connie

Closed Dec 2,4 & 25 Dec 31 & Jan 1 4th STREET WAYNESViLLE, oHIO PH. 897-4821 ."

eI'vd4tine 6 9JemlltJ SIuJp SPRINGBORO, OHIO

Ph .746-4461

A Happy New Year 1 . ,

~~---w---..

Old_.

•

.........

,.....,.~~'!II ._ ~

Kwlk

Beck

BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE 55 E.~. R4. . 8I5-14M. ,~ -. ~-~~~~!!!!I!!w • .r'l ,.

•"

The MIAMI GAZETTE

"J us t A nO Jd..Fas Waynesville's Christmas tree got decorated Saturda y in spite of the cold and snow and the fact that the Scouts couldn't find the lights and some of the decorations 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 telephone company lent its cherry picker to top off the job. Dr. Becker stood on the ladder and someone trying to steady it

CHRIST MAS GIFTS AND APPLIA NCES

. I

Good Housekeeping Shop

Fo r An Un us;

Phone: 932-1881

9 N . Broadwa y

Open til 8 pm Mon & Fri

Lebanon , Ohio

of Ch ris tl! I

Don't Forget! Prepare for those Christmas : pictures with the right supplies ~

Fo llo win g

from

BASHFORD'S • Film • Polaroid Film

Don's Paint

• 'flash Bulbs • Movie Lights • Movie Film

• Batteries

Check Your Camera Now - - - - - Then Come To -~----;:.

THIS WEEK OPEN , •

~epp~

. ...

strnas

CJ'he best of hopes are extend ed to you for a warm, happy holiday with friends you- hold near and dear. And it is time to thank you for your loyal patron age.

f1 Crawford's Gifts

BASHFORD'S l~

SPECIAL ALBUMS S3

12-16 S Broad way Lebanon, Ohio OPEN 9:30 AM to 8:30 PM WEE K DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS

• TASTY CHEESES and Salamies • RED FARM NOTES

• TEAS and JAMS

e o

•

• OLD FASHIONED CANDIES • TOYS

IT'S 'FUN' to SHOP

The Unusual Shoppe

57 South Main St, Waynesville

(513) 897-7136

Lebanon Bicycle Shop Vista - Nishiki Azuki

at a

COUNTRY STORE

lifetime Guaranlees

.'-t;30

Concord - Murray -

Christm as Hours: Mon, Wed, Thurs, 11-5 Fri 11-9; Sat & Sun 11-6 (Hard Tack-Pe anut Brittle CLOSED TUESDA Y Chocola te Drops)

And Others Assembled and custom adjuste d Free·deUvery Christmas Eve and A Happy New Year of Free Service

555N Broadway

Hours: 9·8 Diaily Except Wed

932·3089

9-~ & Sun ~-5

Till 8. pm': ~ Mon, .

Thurs, Fri, Sat; Dec 24 - 8 pm

·TWi.tay•.~hr 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

I-~OPEN MON-SAT 8 am - 6 p m - SUN 12 - 6 pm-~

ual Selection Gifts at Christmas. Have a most dei holid'~y season . . . and sincerest thanks for your loyal patronage.

Waynesville lumber £I Supply Co Call

erchants

liz block S. of Penn. Railroad

1\lIi=======

'Wallpaper

STOP AND SAVE

Corwin, Ohio

====0'71

LARGE DISCOllNT on EVERYTHING in Our Store

-101 'E. ' Mlillany

Furniture, Appliances, TV Serta mattress Reclining Chair Microwave ovens at

S2S00 Discount on Z-SO's with this Ad

SEE ALL SEVEN "LlTTLE HONDAs!"r

RADER'S VILLAGE HONDA-I 1002 WMain Sf.

Lebanon, Ohio

70 NORTH MAIN ST. SPRINGBORO

(St'Rt 63 at city limit)

932-4004

Eyler's Furniture & Appliance

Open til 8 Mon & Fri

Doll y 9 am - 8 pm except Wed 9 am - noon Sat 9 am - 5 pm

Christmas is a special time 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,

O~io

MEMBER F.D.I.C.

897-2065

..... ,6

Left to right, WA YNESV ILLE EASILY WON over Blanehe ster Friday night, 71-46. is about to pass Spartan Mark Cornett passes to Hofaeker; WaynesviUe's David Blair Mark Stanley to Ted Borgerding; Spartan Steve Stanley moves the baU down court; the baU for the Spartan s. Just shoo~, and Mark Cornett , 6'5", WHS senior, claims Mitch Ostervisible behind Cornett is Blanche ster's Tony Johnson , 5'10" junior; Stanley who Mark senior 6'6" "43, meier, 6'1" BHS senior peers over the shoulde r of W~ynesville follow: s statistic points Total points. 71 ville's scored the 24 of Waynes

n-Talawanda HELLO WRESTLING FANS. Here's the results of the 80-80 Lebano matche s by first, are names rs meet fought Saturda y at Oxford. Lebanon wrestle lbs Jimmy 105 , Simpson Bob (Pin) Bush Richard lb. 98 : follow weight and points ll9 lbs, Foust, "Lucky" (pin) n Hitema Ballard II - J esse Rogers 1. ll2 lbs, Dale 4,132lb s, Wilhelm Mike 7 Noble Rick 126lbs, 5, Johnson Darrell 2 n Jimmy Hitema - Scott Kinder 5, Mark Esselma n 0 - Dave Teckman 4,138 lbs, Chuck Henderickson 2 (pin) - Danny Essex Nevin lbs, 155 (pin), rd Shepha t Stewar Ballard Paul 145 lbs, - Phil Auble Kirby George lbs, 3,175 Doukas Abrams, 167 lbs, Herb Nally 2 - Andy - Keith Rogers Lewis Jeff HWT and Sayers Rick (pin) Harville Greg 185lbs, (pin),

4, Mark Stanley 16-33-48-71. Borgerd ing 2, Cornett 12, Crump 8, Hofack er 12, Kidd Burn'Ii'6, Sam 12, Johnson Tony 12, Crup 46. 8-14-28ster Blanche 9. 24, Steve Stanley lost to almost ville Waynes night y Johnson 8, Osterm eier 6, Jiodger s 2. Saturda Total~ ville. Waynes for 47-44 game, tbe save to in pitching ne everyo with Grennv iew 2, Kidd 8, er Hofaek 6, Crump 15, Cornett statistic s follow: Waynesville 14-27-8&47. 10, Pierson Lining 4, Murry 44. 7-19-80iew Greenv 4. Stanley Steve 12, Marik Stanley 8, J a mes 18, Fulk 9.

the photos left to (pin)" One teehnical penalty point was charged against Lebanon. In pin; Essex pins the for tries Noble Riek pm; the for going n right Dale Hitema after he pinned high held hand Harville Abr ams (no relation to the Coach); and Greg n, brother Lebano of Abrams Greg Coach right: Below round. Sayers in difficult "coached" Both da. Talawan for root to Barry Abrams (on crutche s) showed up of the fans. ng screami the drown times at that ds comman e bariton big with wre stlers he attende d Notre Dame. He wrestle d at both I Coach Abrams attende d THS before . schools_

JEFF BRUBAKER a junio r art student at Blanchester did this migh ty cCllrlcature, at right, of the Fort Ancient Valle y Cohferen ce Footb all famil y which is displayed In the Blanc heste r Gym.

A Joyous & Blessed

~~Mary's

Christmas & a prosperous

Pizza ~~

Open 24 Hours.

PHONE 932-7682

(See us after the game) Phone: 746-8900

Ellis Super Valu

RALPH E. WAD E INSURANCE

from the Evans FamUy

COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE INSURANCE IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS 66 West Central Avenue Sprlngb oro, Ohio Agents Wade John Ed Wade,

EVANS ANTIQUES

9 ..~ Mon ~r:~:.::;::L~'a::: to 7 pm

---

pm'

~ Hal e's Far m Equ iprr ,en t: 2-Piece Living Room . . $88 SterecrConsole.. . .... $79 Mattres ses .... .. . ...$18 Recliners . .. .. . ... ... .$48 Bunk Beds.... . .. . . .. $48 9'x12' Rugs . . ....... . . . $5 Cocktail and 2'Step Tables (set of 3) . ... . ...... $18

c c

,-Frida, .... . . . ., . . . .,

IN ... 12_- 6,.

..'

c c c

rF(Ou-ri~;b~;6 : • Self Rising : • All Purpose

- - Tel. 513 -93 2-4 925 -,-..~....;,...-..-r..;.;r.•••••••••••••••• •••,........,., ••-.... :~ ~~'~"'-"""""""""""""_';<;<;<;""';<;<;""" •••••••;<;

~ ~Franklin Ele ctro nic s -,i AVE.~

40 E_ CENTRA L SPRINGB ORO, OHIO 45066

Sundays 10 am

---

3099 Hart Rd., Lebanon, Ohio

~~ ~~~~~~~~~~

NEW IDEA, GEHL, BUSH-HOG & QUALITY USED EQUIPMENT

48 E. Malben y St. Lebue a 932-2246 10.9 ...

Garden SuppUes

Mon - Fri 7:30 am - 5: pm Sat 8:am - 4 pm 932·1060

•

£!l.W..il4.iU A.

awn -

Water Softene

Colony Square -----,. Lebanon I)hio

New Year

All lin . . . .dise

Farm -

==== ::::=- HARDWARE r - Salt I

COMPLE TE LINE OF" CB RADIOS AND ACCESS ORIES - T.V. ANTENN AS - TOWER T "'PES ROTORS - AUTO - HOME STEREO S - B TRACK SUPPLIE S - PARTS - KITS EVERTH ING IN ELECTR ONIC AT Law DISCOU NT PRICES

513-746-5121.,-----.

69 c

I MC-7574 W/Coupon 15.3

Redeem at Super Valu Void after Dec 22,1973

----------

Flav·O·Rite Grade "A"

BUTTER LB Pkg 1 With $'1.50 purehas e

69C '

...

, Pap '1

The· MIAMI GAZETTE

WARREN COUNTY COURT NEWS

DONNA HUFFMAN, Waynesville High School, letters the Business Directory head for the Gazette. Miss Huffman is an advanced art student of Mrs. Ben Hisey, an honor student, and will create new heads for the Business 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

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. Albe·rt 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, judgement, Atty .• Ed Utz MARRIAGE LICENSES

WISHING YOU THE BEST!

Merry

Christmas w···········CHUCK'S ~...................

:~ -

ARCO~···;·;·;·;·;·;·-. ~~~

• • • • • • • • • •"'IgJ"

Full nne of snow tires arid 7:00

:.:~e~l~;~~

batteries::~

P.M.

CHUCK LAMB - Owner ::;: ~:;:;:'355 S. Main St.:;:;:;:;: Waynesville, Ohio ;:;:;i,

December 12 Jerry M. Cathcart, 24, journeyman, 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. Loveland 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. Maint~ville 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. 2 ,~, student. Crescent Lane. Carlisle and Sally Kay Millard. 19. student. S. Union St.. Miamisburg. 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

ALUMINUM SIDING AND ROOFING

DAL ELLIOTT All leading brands-free estimates 897-7851

AUTOMOBILES

DRY CLEANERS

INSURANCE

PHARMACIES

FLORIST

THE NATIONAL LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. (Grand Ole Opry People) Fred Napier agent 897-3111

LOVELESS PHARMACY Professional Prescription service 33 S. Main Street 897-7076

CEDAR CITY FLORIST. Finest Flowers & Gifts. 123 E. Mulberry St., Lebanon, Ohio 982-2916

CARPETS

FURMITUREANDGUTSBOP

WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP . wallpaper and draperies 897-4971 BEATING AND

DEP~81'OaE8

Call 897-5921

WASHINGTON SQU ARE LAUNDROMAT AND DRY CLEANERS. 88 S. Main St. 897-5961.

WAYNESVILLE AUTOS· 172 North St., 897-4036. (You get more used car here.)

BI-RITE CARPET & TILE, 140 S. Main St., Carpet, floors, cellamic, ceilings. 897-5511 Wayne8~e 222-5608, Dayton.

Ph. 897·6075

------------PAINTING

DICK CAMPBELL :- interior. exterior. commercial. residential. Phone 897-5644. CHARLES MILLER. Inlterior painting. free estimates 897-5206,3542 E. Street, St. 73. Waynesville, Ohio.

PHOTOS

--_.

VALLEY VIEW PHOTOS 9 E. Main St Lebanon. Ohio 932-6307

Classified Ads Clil 897-5921 CLASSIFIED ADS:

S1.25 minimum charge over 25 words 5 cents extra per word. THANK YOU& MEMORIUM:

SI.25 minimum charge over 25 words 2 cents extra per word. ,

FOR SALE

For Sale: 1968 Chevolet 1/2 ton ton pickup 307 En gine. 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-Conner Funeral Home. Waynesville. Interment Miami cemetery.

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. LYNN FIELDS. 7956 Cahall PI Waynesville; 1-885-5453 or 8976055; Camfield Company Inc. 433-9912 or 897-6055. SUPER MARKETS

PLUMBING AND HEATING

ELLIS SUPER VALU quality and low prices open till nine. 7 days a week. phone 897-5001.

W. W. COVEY Plumbing and Heating 177 Fifth St. 897 -6431

WAYNESVILLE MARKET 69 S. Main St. 897 -5941 Meat Specialiats

REAL ESTATE

WESTERN SUPPLIES

~ ~NDrrIONING

PAINT & WALLPAPER

WORKMAN & BELCHER 'HORSE AND BUGGY SHOP REALTY CO. Real Estate & Corner of Broadway and Silver,: . .... ·~-Mleticm'·Sdnr"75- S. ,.~~,'. LebanoD........Stetittdui 'loa · 'OG~" "- 897~2946 Way: ~. Dayton ,. - ~atld ,.our · hone. , ~ : ' .

"RS PRUSSIA" Is Popular Porcelain In the early 1700's the secret of then moved to Tillowitz, a veQ' and how to make porcelain was small town in upper Silesia, brough t to Europe from China. began making his own ware in The practice of marking each in- 1869. Both brother s used the R S dividual piece by factories who mark, the best known of which a red were proud of their work was r was the initials R S with was This them. around wreath established by the early 19th father, their honor to d designe . century In the mid 19th century, in the Rudolph Schlegelmilch. The porcelain was imported into town of Suhl in the region of United States where it was the Thuringia, Germany a man by popular for wedding gifts very lSchlege n Erdman of the name for special occasions. used and milch built a porcelain factory popular pieces with most The utility cturing manufa began and the senic ones. are rs collecto , and luxury ware. His brother patReinhold, worked with him and There are at least 25 known

bowl

scene cabinet througli tlie courtes y of a ceiver and hat pin holder. This display of fine porcelain is present ed local antique dealler.

terns. The four seSLsons, the Melon Boy series, Mill, Castle and Cottage scenes, The Lorelei, portrait s, animal and birds in natural habitats , and florals, are popular pattern s, !Ieveral of which were probably ]painted entirely by hand, because of slight variations which occur from piece to piece.

1HE~SE

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 . .

55 S, Main St, Springboro, Ohio Tues, Thurs, Sat & Sun 1 - 5 pm

featurtn~:

UF I~lttt_;';~~3;:;iqUt5 Ii! S1OR E Op.n 50t. & Sun. I . Noon· 6:00

Antlqu •• of All P.rlod. Bought & 50ld

t t

((513) 862-5181

NEW

Hrs: 12 to 8 Fri, Sat, Sun.

. HAY'S

RENEWAL :

• :

• : annual subscription •

•

The Miami Gazette

PO BOX 325 Waynesville, Ohio 45068

W6me ______________________________ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____-

Addl~

•• C~ ··T------------------ StatB----------_______

•

..._. ...... .Ph -----...... L~.·~.J-........ .

..,o.n,.B.,........"'.. .;•••"" ••

....

Fin. AnllQIII Sho.

Washington Square Shopping Center

.---~----~--~--------~

"Isit Waynnvilla', Other

01 89118 • .

GOOD FAMILY , DINING

DOll Seott--p wner

Shop

. PHONE: 932·1264 . WA YNESVILlE, OHIO Hrs: 3:30·5:30; Mon thru fri-9:30-S:30; SII & Sun

. ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... •..... ...• . 00

1.'

Eva n's An tiqu e

107 S. Main St. Waynesville, Ohio

98 South Main Street : ; - - , Waynesvllle, Ohio 4506!

HRS: Saturday-Sunday 12-5:30 CHINA - GLASS - FURNITURE PRIMITIVES - ACCESSORIES 513 897-655 2 Shop 513 298-2077 Residence

·~ 13

eral Line - De.len' Welcome MON. &Y CHANC E ';., TUES. THRU SAT. 1()'5:00 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY

A CHANGE -

Chlcken-To-Go Flavor- Crisp u..a_ Waynes ville,Oh lo

MAIN STREET

WAVNESVILLE, OHIO PHONE 897·8328 _

RESTAURANT and COFFEE SHOP --located In--

\~f

~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~

little ReJ Sh~J , A'NTIQUES

T~e

I- COUNTRY FURNITURE Ia EARLY ACCESSORIES I- VICTORIAN and GLAsSwARE

S M" · S. Mam at laml t. Waynesville Ohio 45068

The 148 year old Grist Mill

"BROWSE THROUGH lHREE SHOPS"

~~.-..-.~.--

invites you to spend a few minutes to see the blgest antique in town, •.

TRY US FOR

,f General line of Antiques MON. & TUES. BY CHANCP)<"I f' WED. THRU SAT. 9·6 LENA SHULL SUNDA Y 12.6 ~~~~~~~~..-.

IH B& ME I

where youll also find. wide assortm ent of contem porary gifts displayed in an atmosp here reminiscent of an old country store.' WUdmans Spices --66 Varitles Hard Candy- -Extrae t We're just a few minutes down the hill from Wa~nesville on Rt. 42 (liz mile north of Rt. 73) Come down and see usl

THE BEST KNOWN OF THE BROTHERS MARK

i1P.The Village AntiC/lie Shop 143 E HIGH ST '\.·E~·· S'VILLE, OHIO WAYNE 5 E QLl 'I ANT 1

pot, d~p RS MARKED PRUSSIA: lefit to right, top roW: we plate, chOcolateci'acker jar, footed hair rerOSEl, deep bowl; bottom row: celery dish, pettfeoat,

Furn iture Stri ppin g "REVO LUTION ARY NEW METHO O"

THE SA .. E AMITV PROCES S Furnitur e R.llnhh lny Now E",,, witt. Thl, Methodl A.II Paint and Varni'" Remow.d From WOOd 0 M.ttal No Ly. or Ha.rst. Ac/cl. '"..... SATISFA CTION GIUAAA NTF.ED 7.."!IC'IIiil~"\ HOUAS-i rI/IOft.. Wed.

afHS Frt., ' •. m.-I. ,no SaL .a.m.-t Z • •m. no .. n

Closed HOI~a" ~.. !t.tld,

~~r\it~• •"_~~~I";~

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

HISLE'S

BUGGYWHE~L . ANTlQU\E~ _

Furniture & Misceilaneous Items;

" . ,'J

.;.,

.~; :.:.J'

.•••

'..J \'

I ...

)

{.'.

Second dass postage paid at Waynesville. Ohiu Copy lOe

Wednesday, December 26, 1973

1973 A Highly Ernotion~l 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 do~n, tempers were t1irn~ 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 attractive 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 Wayn~sville became 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 Honor Society "

Sponsors Korean Youth 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 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. ~e 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. ~uotry and western groups, Dixieland 200

YOO lUNG YUL Waynesville High School Honor Society students are the sp,onsor:s of a young Korean 'youth' ¥oo Jung Yul in an annoUncement from Society member Denise Davis. Miss Davis said "the group did not h~ve enough service projects," and they felt that since they had the money they should be using it for a worth while project. The sponsor~hip 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 progress 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

(Continued

011

page

Local Resident Wins • •• WayneSVille

The single wheelers with the giraffe necks compl~ted 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! tt~PPV

MAJORnvt

" "

'. fte MLUU ·G~ZETI'E·

1978 was a ~et 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 Harv eysburg. 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 Clea ners. The drawing was he ld on Monday morning. December 17. A patron at the laundromat. • Mrs. Lucille Armitage drew the three lucky winners names. Co·owner 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 Anderson. Men's Division; Jeri . Vinson. Women's Division; VIP Division, County Commissioner Bob Turner.

Waynesville Farmer's Grange No. 13 celebrated its tOOth amlivl~r8JlrV' 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··... i~h former Edna Janney of Waynesville). holds photo~'of he~ ar.inrlri....... nt....... ~ ..,.....,.. E:e~ee(:aJ~Ui8, Farmer's Grange I<'ounders. ,.

["GWEN'S FLOWERS~ 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 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 be",~fits of life.

Charlie Morgan and Bill Hus;sey

if they

We"ve Been.Atauna fat a Lans Time •••

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 ~pell potential harm. Certainly foremost on this list would be any and all medicines and poisonous substances. "A GREAT MANY PEOPLE ENTRUST US

'-with their preac:rlpUODa, bealtb needs aad otber pbannae~ prodDcta. We coulder Uda &nut • prlvilece aDd • dDt~. Ma~ we be ~our penoDal lamll,. pbarmae~'"

•

Our thanlks for your pa·trona~re in 1973~ and as

. ",'

THE MIAMI GAZE'ITE P.O.Bo. 325, W.yneeviOe· Phoae 897-5921 ..... iMae edited by Lila MeCIve .

Mary ...... ......... .....,BftrM

EdIterW Stall ...........

w~e

enter a new year

_._ --_._-----...,.... The MIAMI GAZETrE

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. Âˇ Former ~esidents Mr. and Mrs. John Richards of Flint. Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bombell of Flint. Michigan are the proud grandpare nts.

Obituarips

Nancy Keller, Randy Head, and Nancy Wientjes look at Halloween masks made in their art class at Waynesville High School.

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 Coshocton Co .. has been named Farm Bureau Organization Director for the counties of Hamilton. Clermont, Montgom e ry. and Warren. He replaces Jerry Osborne. who has moved to a similar 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 Thailand as an International Farm Youth Exchang~ student during which time he lived with six difrent rural and urban Thai families. Upon graduation from Ohio State Univ. he taught high school

a thletics 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 assigned to this district. Mr. Well's responsibilities will be to coordinate the various Farm Bureau activities and projects. Presently. the early planning for the several 1974 county membership drives is claiming his attention.

Around Town \

, To faithful friends old and new, hearty tl,1gnlcs 'for your .' - good will. and best wishes lor a wonderful holiday season.

..-:.

Jla~ne6b!JJe

JIf urniture

Located in WASHINGTON SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER 891-4971

St. Augustine Altar SOCiety enjoyed a meeting and Christ mas exchange party at the home of Mrs. Robert Moore. Plans w~re discussed for youth activities. . It was decided that an afl~han 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.

proclaim the New Ye&r?we ,h~pe and ~~~ld ,over may find peacl' " Waynesville, 'Ohio .~,; ~.ÂŁ&.~ "",....~.~:"~,J4VS ._ to come 0

... ,

. j

.',

Naomi L. Gray age 73 of 35 N. Main St. Waynesville 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 Waynesville. 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.

.... \

As hell

. ...

Dr. L. Connor Moss age ' 72 of 23467 S. Pierce St. Arlington. Va. a nd formerly of Mainev ille. O. passed away Dec. 22. 1973 in the Arlington Hosp. He was an ophthalmologist in the Wasington D.C. Area since 1943. He was a graduate of the University of Cinci nnati and Columbia Universi ty. He was also a member of the Am. Ophthalmologist Society a nd a member of the College of Sugeons. He is surived by 1 daughter Mrs. Marian Kazmierski of Chicago, Ill. and 1 son. Jerry L. Moss of Indianapolis. Ind .. 2 sisters. Mrs. Ruth Greely of Maineville, and Mrs. Irene Gra ndin of New Jersey , a nd 5 grandchildren. Services were held Thusday, Dec. 27. at Miami Ce meter y Corwin. O. Rev. L. L. Young officicated and the Stubbs Connor Funeral Home handled the arra ngeme nts.

.897-2065

fiJeatlllJ SIto.p SPRINGBORO, OHIO Open 7 am Ph 746-4461 6 Days A Week

Next Door To King Kwlk

,..

All lew Ier. .dise 2-Piece Living Room .. $88 Stereo-Console.... . .. $79 Mattresses. ... . .... .$18 Recliners ........ . .. .. $48 Bunk Beds........... $48 9'xI2' Rugs......... .. . $5 Cocktail and 2 Step Tables (set of 3) ........... $18

The MIAMI GAZEI'TE

. · .... 4

SONNY'S DRIVE-IN Restaurant 10 N Main St

----------Coupon good for

25 c

on 8 Chicken Dinner MON-WED

I I I For CARRY I 897-7966

we wish our customers much riij8~~~a 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 Mond~y

through Friday

Saturday 8 til 1 Your Patronage Appreciated

, ~

Call 897-3521

..-.Walter' and Mildred Sheen reigned throughout the Ohio Sauerkraut 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 '

• One Day Dry Cleaning Service • SeH Service Laundry • Featuring Naw W.....,. OPEN Mon thru Frl - 8 am to -9 pm Saturday ..: 8 am to 7 pm Sunday - 10 am to 6 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

The facade of the New Three Centuries Swim Club construct4~d during 1973.

out~f-town fllilbi" your Area Code aad savemooey. Htre's bow to dial younelf out-of-lOWn to anyODe 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

- or~~-dialyourOpa_.Sbe'U "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 thl~ 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 Frosh ·team beat Springboro's Freshman 26-21 last Thursda.y at the Springboro 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 Twenty six new members have been inducted into the Waynesville High School Honor Society for the coming year. The induction for the new members was held on December 18. A reception was held for the parents. Seniors inducted were Debbie Allen, Debbie Grim, Donna Huffman, and Tim Shoup. Juniors inducted were Vicki Dakin, Tom Dunkin, Rosemary Keethler, and Mike Whipp. Sophomores inducted were Kenny Dunaway, David Vint,

Jay Wendling, Tom Hillman. Kurt Andres. Becky Boal. Andrea Bernard. Sandy Sheehan, Greg Smallwood, Beth Snoody, Melinda Conley, David Stubbs, David Sharp. Karen Shafer, Joe Ryan. Devela Robinson. Carole Pottenger, and Juanita O'DelL New members inducted must have a 3.0 average, and must have four virtues to beco:ne members. They are scholarship, leadership, character, and servo ice.

BRANT'S INC - - - Farm - Lawn: Garden SuppUes ====== HARDWARE Water Softener - Salt

Mon - Fri 7:30 am - 5: pm Sat 8.:am - 4 pm

932-1060 Phone: 746-8900

- RALPH E. WADE INSURANCE

COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE INSURANCE IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS 66 West Central Avenue Sm'lmrnoro_ Ohio John Wade - Agents

CLASSIFIED ADS

CREDIl~ We Can Finance You Up To 36 Months On FURNITURE, COLOR TV, STEREO

NEED

IF YOU ARE

BOOKKEEPING AND . TAXSERVICJi: 55 E. Lytle RA;I. 885-2404 Protection For Everythinl

LIFE· HEALTH HOME·AUTO SAVE TIME (AND MONEY, TOOl

JAMESE

Divorced, . , Bankrupt, .. Credit Problems . .

SPARGUR 98 SIThird St897...5936

Call 932·6035

~ationwide

FOR IMEDlA TE CREDIT APPROVAL

•

N.IUlnwIJe Mutu:alln\u,an.:( ( °0. '1 .. IUHl_,\lC Mulu .. 1 Fir': In\urolnl'C Cn

N .. lh .nv"Jc 1.I(c In '~r.1n ('(' e,1 ttllme ( ·ulumhu\. Ohlll

THB NBLL NrSURAN'C ,AG·E NCY COMPLETE FAMILY OR BUSI~ESS .INSURANCE.

EYE:f3E

FUTURE looklng~

to the y,ar ahead, 'we hold high hope. for ..~ur community ,and all the' wonderful . , In To grat'ltu. and '

.'t.

Waynesville High School Honor R'oD Firat Nine Weeks ~s,

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 Johnson, Pauline Lamb, Holly Ratliff, and Lynn Scott; Miss Farquer-Grade 2 Rhonda Burnell, Loretta Casebolt, Ricky Davis, Colleen Hatton, Roby HockEttt, Melissa Kendall, 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. r~

... '

WAYNESVILLE MARATHON]

: '.

. Front End alignment .

---897-7946

174 Main St

Mrs. Oavia-Grade 2 Tom Carter. ~teve 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 Perdue, Kristina Rathweg, Donna Ruse, and Jacklyn Simpson; Mrs. Courtoey-Grade 3 John Ghearing, James Grice, Janna Jones, Rose Mary I~rller, 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 D~wn Ras nake; Mrs . Palko-Grade 4 Lisa Campbell, Becky Cook. Sheila Freeze, Janet Haltom, Bryan Longacre, Steven Roark. Jennifer Jordan, a nd Kim Kidd; Mrs. Wardlow-Grade 4 Steve Boggs, Patrick Cassidy. Chris Chenoweth, Glenda Cherryholmes, Lisa Elder, Pat Frye. Scot Gorsuch, Bryan McKinney, Jennifer Powell, John Wiseman. and Scott Woollard; Mrs. Sawyer-Grade 4 Craig Campbell, Melissa England, Bobbi Leyes, Janet Rush. Tracy Shelton, and Carla Taylor;

Its not a flying sa ucer seen in the area during 1973. It's possibly the old Wayn esv ille water Countai n at t he cemetery with Supt. Raymond Adams s tanding be hind it.

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 Simpson; Mrs. Vanderpool-Grade 5 Leigh Ann Bursey, Ceyrrae Foust. and Calvin Mayne.

---BAKER'S-----. House of Fabric and Uniforms Monday - Frlday 9:30-5:30

FUNERAtllOME SERY-ING-'ALL FAITHS '. -

'ST'EVE CONNER

DIRECTOR

897-5966 -' ,

185 N. Maln, Waynesv1lle

153 S Main St OHIO

SPHINGBO~O, - ~.

. ....

4 ·..... .'

i746-1836

lEBANOIN PARTS Co HOURS: MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.

Wa nesville Ohio

Ph. 897-6075

KINGS ISLAND -(Contin ued Crom page 1) ha nd s , s tag e band s, ba nj o pla ye r s anti ragtim e 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 spec ial section of Kings Island . "Actors will be used in three basic sit uations," Kreft sa id. "They will be cos tumed HannaBarbera characters, lik e Scooby 000, th e 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 Mills, 0 45034. Kings Island, located along 1·71 north of Cincinnati, is a $40 million. 1,60\J·acre e ntertainment complex consisting of the theme park, two golf courses. a campground and a motor inn . The park att racted 2.4 million visitors during th e 1973 season.

ALUMINUM SIDING AND ROOFING DAL ELLIOTT All leading brands-free estimates 897-7851

DRY CLEANERS WASHINGTON SQUARE LAUNDROMAT AND DRY CLEANERS. 88 S. Main St. 897-5961. FLORIST

AUTOMOBILES W.AYNESVILLE ·AUTOS· 172 North St., 897-4036. (You get 'more used car here.) . - - - - . - - - -••-r--

CARP~S

,. '

..;!..---...~-

CARPET & TILE. 140 ·St.. Clrpet. ' Doors. .,...........:. . e~i1ing8.- ·- 89.7-5511 W(lI~'I",Yij~~' 222-.5608. ., ~Daytonl ,

CEDAR CITY FLORIST, Finest Flowers & Gifts, 123 E. Mulberry St., Lebanon, Ohio 932-2916 FURNITURE AND Gn:T SHOP WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP wallpaper .a nd draperies 897 -4971 , '.

Calli 897-5921 INSURANCE

PHARMACIES

THE NATIONAL LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. (Grand Ole Opry People) Fred Napier agent 897 -3111

LOVELESS PHARMACY Professional Prescription service 33 S. Main Street 897-7076

PAINTING DICK CAMPBELL -- int4erior, exterior. commercial, residential. Phone 897-5644. CHARLES MILLER. Interior painting. free estimates 897-5206.3542 E. Street, Rt.73. Waynesville. Ohio.

PHOTOS VALLEY VIEW PHOTOS 9 E. Main St Lebanon. Ohio 932-6307

K.S. A. REALTY, 88 S. Main St. 897-3501. Set: us for your Real Estate needs . JEAN YOUNCE, 897 ·4433. Associate Elder Realty, 885·5863. LYNN FIELDS, 7956 Cahall PI Waynesville; 1-885-5453 or 8976055; Camfield Company Inc. 433-9912 or 897·6055. SUPER MARKETS

PLUMBING AND HEATING

ELLIS SUPER VALU quality and low prices open till nine, 7 days a week. phone 897-5001.

W. W. COVEY Plumbing and Heating 177 Fifth St. 897-6431

WAYNESVILLE MARKET 69 S. Main St. 897-5941 Meat Specialists

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

HISLE'S BUGGYWHEEL ANTIQUES Furniture & Miscellaneous Items 84 SECOND STREET

~hop :

Evan's Antique

WA YNESVILLE, OHIO Hrs: 3:30.5:30; Mon thru Fri-9:30·S':30; Sat-'&'-Sun T~e

little Red

S~ed

~--~~.-.

ANTIQUES MAIN STREET

WAVNESVILLE, OHIO PHONE 897-6326

rC-~"':::""1 ~nrral Lin~

Drlll~rt w~llc:onleli

Visit Wayne,ville', Other

Main al Ml~.i St. Wayn~sville, Qhio 450.68

Grandfather Clock --

STORE

~I f '

....

'C'.'

....

MRS. LUCY PRICE, a grandmother, winds the' great; ~nd, . father clock in a local antique sbop.'The clock is alni~t ~ee'as ,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 Jack plarteing in its construction. '

107 S_ Main St. Waynesville, Ohio

D513) 862-51811 Hrs: 12 to 8 Fri, Sat, Sun_

HAY'S

Furniture Stripping

THE\;'SE

"REVOLUTIONARY NEW METHOD" THE SAFE AMITY PROCESS Furniture Ro-I,n,shinl Now E;:s" with This Method! All Paint and Vilfnlsh Removed FroonWood 0 Metal No Lye or Han" AclCls l'.ed,

55 S. Maln St, Sprlngboro, Ohio

SATISFACTION GUARANTFED

Tues, Thurs, Sat & Sun

1 - 5 pm

"BROWSE THROUGH THREE SHOPS" featuring Phon. "7-3513

HB&·ME

• COUNTRY FURNITURE II EARLY ACCESSORIES • VICTORIAN and GLASSWARE

·i•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .i 13 U U -

•

NEW

RENEWAL

annual subscription

The Miami Gazette PO BOX 325 Waynesville, Ohio 45068

• :

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:.~

•

•••

• :

Ststs_

:.~

i•

•••

•• : Address ••• : City

:•

•: •

•• :• •• : •

invites you to spend II few minutes to see the biggest; antique in toWIII~ ••

The 148 year old Grist Mill where youll also find a wide assortment of contemliJOrary . gifts displayed in an altmosphere r~miniseeDt of an old COUlDtry store. Wlldmans Bplces--66 VarlUes Hard' CaOlIy--Euract . We're just a few inin\lte.s down t lbe bill fr~m .' ':" Waynesville 'o n Rt. 42 ;t (II. mi18~OttlLofIR~: .

It (6len-~ar !'ntiqlttii "· s.

Fine Antique Sho s

~1UF

~~~~~.-

'Phon~ 513-897-58<43

______

t"'I_··',.7t..':k "':Ji~~

T~::~~~;~~~~ 'I '- ~~ '- -~'?:C-io;ce IJ

....

.....~~,•••••••~,••••••••••••••~-~.~.~.~.~.• ·,\~~~~;t~~~~~~~it~~~;l

___

....

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..... ...,..

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Set.:ond dass postage paid at Waynesville. Ohio ,.

Vol. 6, No.1

Thursday, January 3, 1974

----~------------------------------------------~~--~~-----------------------------------------

Councilm~en

Telephone Bills Reduced United Telephone Company of Ohio customers receiving their bills after January I, 1974 may notice that their bills are slightly less than in previous months. Tills reduction in customer's bills is a result of reducing the Federal Excise Tax rate applicable to charges for communications services from 9% to 8% on January I, 1974. This reduction in phone bills is the second step of a ten year reduction schedule, wherein there will be successive 1% rate reductions on the first of each year until January I, 1982. At that time, the Federal Excise Tax on communications services is scheduled to be fully repealed. Federal Excise Taxes on communications services have been around longer than many of us would care to remember. With the exception of .the periods in ....-"1~ ..I~i!l-17 and 1924-32, some form _.of ~ederal Excise .:tax has been iinpO$ed f!P ~ha ~.!I for CQmmuniI

' ~i>"

~~i~ .inc'~

~~ t9

In the 1960s several attempts were made to reduce and/or eliminate the Excise Tax on communications services but Congress repealed the reductions before they could become effective. Finally, in 1970 Congress passed the Excise, Estate, and Gift Tax Act of 1970 which has resulted in the present 1% per year reduction in Excise tax on communications services.

Tax Bills Mailed County Treasurer Russell Dumford announces that real estate tax bills for the first half of 1973 have been mailed tG-all taxpayers except those in Middletown. Carlisle, Miamisburg, Sugarcreek and Xenia City school districts. These districts are in over-lapping counties and the'rates nave hot been ace~pted. ,

lftH. , ' '

,....

Take Oath Waynesville Mayor Jim Crane swore in four newly elected councilmen January 1 at the Mayor's office. ' Ora Jones, Sue Anderson, Willis Hunter and Richard Hall took the oath of office. They replace Jack Gross, Ray Davis and Earl Woolard. Mrs. Anderson replaces herself, having been elected to council from appointment to council last year. Mayor Crane said that the two major problems facing the village this year will be the continuing of the street improvement program and the Edwards Road sewer line. "Another problem," he said "is the upgrading of the manpower at the Water and Sewage Plant. 'The requirements for the meIl whQ back up superintendent increase eac~ year." J;1

orm~r

R elu"de n t

J. ,- eJ1&clm~.rit 'of, the . 1~ftiQal ~f for pal,)l~.·,"' .. ~ '. ' -, . I";" '~~entJ~~ ., ' JH!~\~~ iftwu ,;'r!~~o )e~(;Dd;th~~~il!B .: <Xrll6(J - .n Tr'aiR •

pt1D~fPaU'y ~m lco~g',~anl:e, t,ele- 1lIf!'8. y. tnaUid)n . iIO u .... a~ _18 graph, ····and ' radlo me~sage ':!'bruary·lO, 1974. :cbat:ges. -At :t~at time lOCal tele- This 'year's bill is slightly dif· 'phone servic~ was added to the liSt of taiable services. War tax. rates imposed by the Revenue ' i\ct 'of 1943 increased th~ rates to 25% on long distance caUs and 15% on local service. Although these wa.r tax rates were scheduled 19 terminate WI'tli th e cessat'Ion 0 f hos till't'les, they were continued in effect until the Ex~e Tax Reduction Act of 1954 which reduced the rates on local and long distance service ~ 10oAl_

ferent than last, as the net tax is the only figure shown; the 10 percent rollback having aJfeady been deduc~. The same procedure applies to taxpayers entitled to the homestead credit. -When the rate~ on the other school districts are received' we will immediately mail these bills, and, if necessary, give ~ final date without penalty on tllem. The final date will be stamped on eaeh tax bill. ' ,

the "Last And W"tch _ . .The, ''First. J;;. ....

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A.ccident

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. Former resident Douglas Scotfield, 31 years old. has been killed in a train accident in Dlinois. Scotfiled was the son of Mrs. Elsie (Miller) Scotf:ield who preceded him in death. Ite is the nephew of Everett ' ,Miller Sr. and George Miller of Waynesville. Services are pending nnd will be held at the Stubbs-Conner Funeral llome in Waynesville.

member of the Centliry C',i,i) last Wednes~ayo

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 Cinc Innatlo Most of her life has been lived with out the convtences of modern Ilfeo She lived with and cared for her sister after me. death of her h~sband. Her brother, Will Pine, was a resl~ent

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.

. \

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She must have conversations printed

,·.-i~rl Qr... to 'unclerstand·ti1em. -r

The MIAMI GAZlm'E

Thandaf,. January

a. 1914 sO·

Legion Project Ails Rfty Familes Edwin ~mby. child welfare director of The American Legion Post 615 has announced that the Christmas project that has been an annual event for the past several 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

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 donations. . The project of packing the boxes on Friday. Dece~ber 21. was handled by Auxiliary members 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 Beginning Jan 27 Marianist Carl Booher. On Monday. December 24. Center. 4435 E Patterson Rd. will oHer eight week courses in Legion members were busy di· introductory and advanced yoga stributing boxes in the Waynesand meditation on Sunday ville and Harveysburg area. Of the fifty boxes of food and evenings. Teaching the classes will be toys that were delivered a total Joyce Beason of Cincinnati. a of 123 children were helped. 42-year·old woman. who contino Students from the Wayne Local ues to find both physical and School system play a very big spiritual benefits through yoga. role in the project by donating ·She says yoga helps persons canned goods. achieve relief from tension and Another successful Christmas overweight through completely project has been completed natural means. Though not a thanks to the efforts of Commanreligion it is a means of reaching der Chester Carey and Legion union with the total self and Post 615 and its auxiliary memleads to the formation of a bers. says Ramby. "prayerful personality." "Each student comes for a different reason. a different purpose" says Historical Society Mrs Beason. "wherever the intention is given in yoga. that's sponsors Look reprint where the growth will be." The well-known Indian Chief. Reservations can now be made Tecumseh. is a person who in advance by calling the Rev John Tonry; SM. at Marianist played an important part in the history of the Miami Valley area, Center. 426-2363. Ext 46. 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 Sharon Robinson. an employee of Quaker Heights Health Center Society is sponsoring the in Waynesville has completed the re-printing of this book. It is well Food Service Personnel Course I illustrated and includes a fold-out sponsored by the Ohio Depart· picture of the site of Old Chilliment of Health. Nutrition cothe. now Oldtown. Highlighted by . an introduction by Thomas Division. The ten weeks course was held Wildcat Alford. a great-grandson in the Park Hills High School and of Tecumseh. the book includes conducted by Beatriz Dykes. a chapters on the Shawnee I~dians, early Miami Valley registered dietitian. history. Tecumseh. pioneer Topic covered in the course stories about Gen Worthington. included Nutrition with emphasis Josiah Hunt, Waynesville. Simon on geriatric needs • . Menu Kenton. Daniel Boone and planning. Diet therapy. Quantity others. Indian stories relating to Cookery. Sanitation and Safety. the Shawnee and Wyandotte Job Description and Schedules tribes. and other topics. "Old and Human Relations/Communi· Chillicothe" is also one of the cation. A reception followed the prime sources of authentic awarding of certificates (from materials which was used by the Ohio Department of Health) Allan Eckert when he wrote his on Tuesday. December 11. excellent book. "The Frontiersman." "Old Chillicothe" may now be ordered from the Greene County Historical Society, 74 West Church St. Xenia. 0 45385. when 4-H Agent Charles Stiles an· accompanied by a check for $7.95 nounced that seventy·eight clubs made out to the Society. The were active in Warren County price of the book. after last year. 1260 club members prepublication will increase to completed 1900 projects. he said. $9.95 after Jan 31. 1974. A gift The 4-H horse projects con· certificate with the donor's name tinued to be one of the most pop- will be mailed out after receipt of ular interests of club members. A the name and address of the Warren County 4-H club mem- r\~cipient and a check to cover. ber. Kay Osborne. served on the The books will be mailed directly State Horse Juding Team during to the people from the printers sometime in February. 1973.

Yoga classes

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.

to begin Jan 27

Sharon Robinson

Completes Course

4-H News

THE MIAMI GAZETfE

P.O.Bos 3Z5. Wa,..nDe· PIIoae 897·5921 ...... __ edited by LOa Meaare ~.,'rr,.

:~-

--- -- -- -~

Baptists Head TIw Bible

Robert Stansberry Scout Leader NORMA P~'M'ERSON WAYNESVILLE. reads the King James Version of the Bible . while Richard Casebolt of ~ilmington ~ets 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.

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 anyone needs wood. cont act Robert Stansberry.

~;Objta8ries 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 husband Lester. Survh'ed by: one' Foster Son Orville Savage of Waynesville. two Grandchildren Diane and Steve Savage. on~ 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.

Miami Gazette Gets New ·Owner Herman and Mary Bellman. has worked for the Cincinnati publishers of the Miami Gazette. Enquirer. Cleveland Plain Dealer sold that local weekly newspaper and numerous publications. She is a former associate editor of the to Lila McClure. January 1. Ms. McClure stated that Mrs. , Warren County Reporter. Ms. Bellman would remain as adver- McClure owns and operates a tising manager and continue her "dirt" farm near Red Lion. column "Around Town with M.B." Chest Clinic Sandee Blazer. former editor of the Warren County Reporter .and Changes Course former religious editor of the Benton Wahl. administrator for Middletown Journal will join the staff as a .columnist and con- the Warren County Chest Clinic. said that during 197;i the tributing editor. .Qo~. H~!fjn,n, a senior art emphllsis on fiildingTB jSatients student al }'Waynesville, High chanled from - massive ' ,8 f'. en-', School. will serve as' staff' artist. ings to ~'det"ective.li)ceh ·tr.a~",g of' Gary Bellman. Eric Hass. and possible 'FB cases. "One county has actually hired a ·Evelyn Frye complete the current publication staff. Later this detective to find the persons who year. upon retirement from the came in contact with carriers." .. Journal Herald. Martha Edmin- he said. The Warren County Clinic did ston will join the staff. "It is hoPed that the Miami not have final totals on the Gazette can continue and expand services offered during 1973 but its lively coverage of local events based on 1972 reports. approxand its services to the local com- imately ~.OOO X-rays made; ap· munity." said Ms. McClure. proximately 150 prospects were "Everyone is interested in local further examined with fewer ne\.Ys and. of course. the local than 10 cases repor:ted. weekly newspaper is the best way a merchant can keep his or Connie her name and services before the B9QJq(E.EpmG AIm public." ~ ~ " 7.rAX S~RVIQ _~: -: < After graduating from LebaPQn-.55 ~. Lytle RCI; • • High ' School and Miami Univer: · - 88S-2404 . - - " 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 photographer .and free lance writer. she

Beck

~at.~HAPPY NEW YEAR' ~o.·· Good ~Housekeeping Shop .9 N. Broadway

Lebanon, Ohio

Phone: 932-1881 Open til 8 pm Moo & Frl

SONNY'S DRIVE-IN 10 N N\ain St

................ Coupon g4[)od for

c on a 25 Chicken I)inner MON-WED

for new ideas! AUTO INSURANCE FIRE INSURANCE LIFE INSURANCE HOMEOWNERS EDUCATION MORTGAGE ACCIDENT &SICKNESS RETIREMENT '

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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 inler~11S you and coni","! :.

, ,,

Thurlclay, JanUary 3, 1974

The MIAMI

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 talk to the coaches. The rumor that Tom Sawyer is dead is greatly exagerated.

Frozen garden and fields N. of Waynesville.

GAZETfI~

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 exchanges, with president Lorene Steele and association attorney Mark Clark fie lding 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 association hoped to be able to wOlrk out contracts with Lebanon, Mason and Franklin for 1974. Eiehh olz expressed doubts that the association would carry out its duties successfully, both Clark and Mrs. Steele replied that t hey were confident that t he Humane Association would perform as expected. Mrs. Maynard Hawke, a member of the association, spoke from the floor to 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. Questioned about the Humane Association offering a neutering service. Mrs. Steele replied that

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.

••••

WA YNESVILLE MARATHON]

Front End alignment

174 Main Sf ~897-7946

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frye and children were Monday, December 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

-OUT WITH THE OLD ,.IN WITH THE NEW! This freQuen*ly heard expression can be applied to more th ' the r1nain~ out 01 1~73 anei the welcomln~ 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 ~oI~" ou.. pbal'lll&CJ' procluc... We eoDIIeJer _ tnd • prJ\'Uep uuI. do&7. " 7 we· ... 10111' peaoaal famll7 phanDaaJf"

this was not an imniediate prospect, but would remain a longrange 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 suitable home . Lice nsed animals runnin g at large would bring a

135

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HI HO

CRACKERS ~o ~ CHEESE

•

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 children. The group later visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frye and daughter Thelma of Xenia, Ohio.

••••

Mrs. Raymond (Mae) Hollingshead. Mother of Estey Pringle of Waynesville, is now recuperating after being seriously ill. She is

10""p,,",e

$1 Ib 49

Ham Slices

• •••

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.

pkg

...

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KRlSPY

CRACKERS

pkg

We now carry Lady Star Pant, Hose None higher than 19'

69 S Main Street 'WiynesVille, O·". . I

M.ooda"tbroqh

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

••••

Januar-y_4 we' will close friday nights at 8:00 pm

, . '

now at the Hospitality Home in Xenia. Ohio.

••••

Waynesville Markel o·

r.~

Scene along Bellbrook Rd, north of Waynesville.

Ib99C

IIHedive

...

BONE IN

Sirloin Patties

ITS

warning to the owner the first time and a fme for subsequent offenses. Obviously sick stray animals would be euthanized immediately, to avoid infection of the other animals in the shelter. County Commissio ner Bob Turner spoke briefly, saying that the commissioners "look forward to the time when we can get squared away and get moving."

897·5941 - CI06ed Sundays

Mrs. Bessie Thompson is a patient at Kettering Memorial Hospital, Room 252.

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The MIAMI 'O An:TrE ..

PIp. ' • .

I 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.)

School Men=l

Wedoesday, January 2 Wiener Sandwich. French Fries, Apple Crisp. Thursday, January 3 Peanut Butter Sandwich, Scalloped 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 Ch icken, Butter,!!d Gr~en 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.

There are two kinds of farmers: could start with an old plow and a B&B, that is Born·and·Bred, horse or a mule. One barber I farmers to whom farming is a know bought a farm before he life-long business and way of life. retired and commuted to town to They may have inherited the his old job and worked with the family farm and are working to help of a B&B in his spare time house on a pretty piece of land get the proper machinery and feeding hogs. He set his wife up and rented it but when we hope eventually to buy land in the veal calf business with a wanted to buy we found' that 0\l1' enough to support a really barn fixed up with ten nice little landlord messed up the title in modern setup. Modern machin- stalls. all ready to feed them with some way and the day he went to ery is expensive and takes a lot a milk substitute. His wife was a our lawyer he was to drunk to of land' to support it. We read good conscientious person and make himself understood. We about them in the farm the calves grew and thrived but had no telephone and by -the time magazines. ten buckets of feed twice a day I heard about it he had sold to the City-Farmers are those who carried from the house to the other man so we waited and later have read all those fascinating barn is hard work and I heard the bought the place ,where I now books about those who have project had been discontinued. I live. I loved it and we tried all the bought farms complete with an do DOt know the whole story but old things t~t farmers used to old house to fix up and moved the last time I went by there do and all our m.iStakes became there either as a good place to there was a For Sale sign on the adventures. Like many other · raise a family or as something to fence. City farmers found things ,to. do after retirement. Among lt doesn't always work when write about or talk a~,ut and them are the rich who buy farms families move to the country as a make the garden club m.embers for investments. Some of them good place to raise their laugh about, and I am stm at it. build lovely hOuses and actually boys,-sometimes it works in re- We have worked with a series of live there part of the time when verse. When we bought our , B&Bs and always hoped to really they are not in Florida or farm, our lawyer, Mr. George make some money next year. traveling around the world on Ozias, a very successful Dayton Some years we only lost the cruises. They often hire the lawyer, said, "You know. I some- - depreciation. As a way of life we bright young men out of agricul- times think that lowe my have loved it. Without the B&Bs ture college to manage the farm success in life to the fact that we couldn't do anything but we or some good B&B neighbor. when I was about ten years old have always been lucky in They are the ones who are our family moved to a farm. I finding some B&B who is now accused of buying the latest hated it. Everything that bit. bit working in town to make a living inventions and expensive pure me. Every insect that stung, and working for us for re(:reation bred stock so that they can take stung me. Every thing that and to make a little extr;a. They their loss off their income tax. kicked, kicked me. I was are expensive and makle more They have their place in the miserable. I hated it, so I worked than we do but without Utem we economy but they are not the very hard to do everything to get could not use our land and find ones I am talking about. away from it and I succeeded." 'each new project and adventure. The ones I know are trying in all We belonged to that other class. So we go on telling about what good faith to make a success We moved to the country one woman B&B called "all that either financially or as a way of because I thought it would be fun tripe about the bull getting out life. Those who have bought to find an old house to fix up and and our neighbor helping us . . ." them to retire often find that it is my husband wanted to raise after all hard work and required brown Leghorn chickens like his more capital than it did when you uncles had. We f(lund a nice old

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. Th e Lebanon Farmers Co-op fire was the fire that worried him the most. "There were a lot of buildings close to that fire . the bulk storage tanks and the Power Plant," he said. There was another fire that he remembers. the 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.

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's trong CONESTOGA TEMLOK® TILE

All lew IercUldlse 2-Piece, Living Room . . $88 Stereo-Console. . . . . . .$79 Mattresses..........$18 Ftecliners........... . .$48 Bunk Beds......... ... $48 9'x12' Rugs.. .• ... .. ... $5 Cocktail and 2 Step Tables (set of 3) .. • . ; .... . . $18

Embo... d I•• Iured .neel with neul,.1 beige lones.

WAYNESVILLE Lumber and Supply 897-2966

48 E. M......,. Sit.

Lebuoa 9S2-ZZt6 ~y-Frklay UI-9 PIll 8etarday U~ ... 8aaday 11

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Be SJI'8 .... let 0.. tellers know how mlllY more place settings you need.

The' Waynesville Nation. IJank ~aynesvi~~~, ·O., hio ... r" ," , : .. "i"B~R "F,.p~I.C: · " :

...

J'j

Tburld.,. Jaaaa& 3. 1974

Anend Church Weekly

A tten.d Th e Church Of Your Choit'e This S un da.y

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

sponsore d fly 'h e Mi" mi Ga ze tte

First Baptist Church

First Church of God

North MaIn " " John P. OIbome. Paltor lOtoo a.m..Sunday School 11100 a.m.-MornI"" Wonahlp 6130 p.m..Tralning UnIon 7130 p.m.-I-.Ing _hlp 7130 p.m..W......, Prayer ........"" (affiliated with ......... llaptlst eon-.. tIon)

..... 42 at Genntown IIicIy Stom.-. Paltor 9130 .. m. • ~ ServIce

152 HIgh Itr'Mt 897-4716 Irnle Snt/thoMI. .. . 9110 .. m.. . . School 10.. . .m.·Wonhip 7100 p.",,-I-.Ing

lOt • • Sunday Church Itr'Mt ~oop.",,·SundayY~'.~

IFerry ·

~..,i' ';'' --~ WOrIIIIP d~r~~;~~~l~un; I~ ...~. , ~".,~ "ft

& IocW 1Dw.... , . . ~,.... . ' r-. '9115 ......... kt-. '10115 ' .."" • MamInt 'WorshIp ...... 10115 .. m. • Sunday Youth WanNP 6ICID p.m. • Youth . . . . . . 7Ioop."" . . . . . . . . . . . . 7130 p.m. • Wed! u~. MIotw.Io Prayer cnI .... Study .

Sf. Augustine Church HIgh Itr'Mt ...,. JoMph It. Lutrnw. Paltor 7 ..""&11 .. ",,~ . ..."" &. p.""-Hoty . , . 7130 p.",,""'t ,~ 7I4S .. m.-Dally ~ ~3O p.m..Satuntay MaY

SI. Mary's Episcopal Church

. Lytle

United Methodist Church I

Jliw. SIvoJI SloAN ..,........ 9130 a."".Sunday School 10130 a."".Sunday Warship ServIce .01).9100 p."".W......, 1-.1"" Study

1NnI & ,.,..... ...... ...,. I .......

Lytle Rd. at Ferry Rd. l....... tIon Paltor . . . , Koch 7100 p.m..Wedlluday ServIc. 9130 a.m.-Sunday School lOt3O a.m..s.mc-.Sunday 7100 p.m.·Sunday 1-.1"" ~

; United Church of Christ

.First" Church of Christ

.....

The creellc at Middle Run Rd and Waynesville Rd.

IIIIIth. IIKtDr

. . . . . . 11115 A.M. HoIyc:-.nlon 2nII, 4th .... 5th ...... MamInt Prayw- 1at ....

3nI...... I Corwin

United Methodist Church Thin! & Harth ItrMts

Pen t tl ecos a H0I'mess .Ch urch

LL Y-.. MInk.. .00 .."".WorshIp 9100 a.",,'(:hurch School 10115 a."".c::hurch Wonahip

Walter L a.Nt, Paltor 10100 a.m.-Sunday Ichool

7100 p.m.-Sunday Wonhlp ServIce 7130 p.m..Wednuday WonahIp ServIce

The Full Gospel Tabernacle . ... "'erry ...

...,. _ _ _ Caalr, Paltor

10110 .. m..Sunday Ichoal 7100 p.~ 1_ ServIce 7130 p.m.-Wednu.., 1_ ServIce 7130 p.m.-lot 1_ ......

United Methodist Church . ...,.a-.... ....... 9130 .."".Sunday Ichool 1 hoo .."".Sunday WonahIp . . . . 7Iao p.m.-Wed; I ~ Praw- ServIce

Waynesville fII11ibn Washington Square Shopping Center Waynesville, CIllo 897.-4971

Town

~ RestaunI1t

Washington Square Shopping Center Waynesville, CJ11~ 897-7801

Irley Bingham (twC) bottom photos) shovels her way through the snow.

• One Day I~ry ClaaningService • Self Sentice Laun'dlry • Featuring New w.hers OPEN Mon thru Frl - 8 am to 9 pm Saturday .: 8 am to 7 pm SUnday -

Waynesvile National Iia1k Waynesville, CIllo

897~2065

NrIBllli ~ . _' ;', .

Waynesville, Cillo. ,

10 am to 6 pm

· -~WASHINGTON SQU~E---

LAUNDROMAT ... DRY·· CLEANERS

Waynlesvllle,Ohlo .' .,.e.$; Main.St~ '891·5961

~~ CORRECTION NOTICE

Somewhat' larger than average size gremlins invaded the Miami Gazette last week and tabled tlie panoramic view of Caesars Cree~, "Sugarcreek Valley." We hope Sugarcreek Valley is as pretty and we hope the gremlins wUl "re.n der unto Caesars Creek what is Caeaar's·Creek."

.....

Thursday, January 3, 1974,

The MIAMI GAZI:'ITE

Lebanon Men In ,Blue Be,a t Fireballs 90-68

LAST WEEK the Lebanon Police Department beat the Fire Department 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 ank le 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

VISTA and

WaynesviDe High School Activities

Peace Corps to

...

J."

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)

Mon - hi 7:30 am - S: pm Sal 8:am - 4 pm 932·1060~~_ _ _....

••••••••~••••••••••••••T. •

,~ ~Franklin Electronics .

School

BRANT'S INC - - -..... awn - Garden Supplies ======HARDWARE' Water Softener - Salt Farm -

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 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 seeretaJries will be responsible for phoning meetings' information and for :maIdng any changes in calendar listings. .:-~•.'•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Springboro

~74

Room Jan. 9 Seniors order caps and gowns on !ltage at 9:45 ($6). (payable when ordered) Jan. 10 Drill Team Soosters-7:30-Music Room Jan 11 Mason A Jan 15 Departmental Meetings at 2::10, East Clinton H (Tues., night)

Jan. 1 New Year's Day NO SCHOOL 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. High Multi-purpose Rm. Band Parents-7:30-Band

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 461·5810.

40 E. CENTRAL "'VE. SPRINGBORO, OHIO 45066

COMPLETE LINE OF' 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.

~;'···h· ,~~9~"'! ,y;!.... .. ~....~•••••.!, ••-"-- - -

f~«<}:·:·:·:<} ~

• .,

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CH UCK'S

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:: :: ••

Warehouse ,Remnant Sale Many Choose From

ARCO~~:·~:·:·:·~t

Full line of snow tires and batteries

140 S Main Sf Waynesville, Ohio

:: :::

.:-=•••••:.:••;.;•••••;t.·.9.••;.;.;.;.·.;.;.;•••

f!tI'..- ••••

~Winter Hours § 7:00 A.M. till 8:00 P.M. ~

BI·RITE CARPET & TILE'

Also

.100% Nylon Carpet $650 per yd Sh~g Installed $750 per yd

::~

~~~ ~~

* ~

CHUCK LAMB - Owner ~ 5---*355 S. Main St.v;:.xWaynesvllle, <Jllo;:.:;ii

Free Estimllllis 'In The Noms

CALL ;;~:~:!' :~:'iIJ~ ...

Thursday, January 3, 1914

The MIAMI GAZETI'E

Waynesville Township

Color Photo Drivers Lice:n ses Issued

Life Squad Run

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 specially·equipped deputy registrars, who will issue photo licenses directly over the counter. In an effort to provide the public with accurate information, this 'Factsheet' has been prepared.

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

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 purposes (credit purchases, check cashing, etc.). The addition of a color photo to Ohio's driver license 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

STUBB~ CONN'ER~I: -FUNER)ii 'HOME SERVING ALL FAITHS

S'TEVE CONNER - DIRECTOR

'891-5966

. 185 N. Maln, WaynesvUle

Ambulance Servlce By Appt.

ALUMINUM SIDING AND ROOFING

- DRY/CLEANERS WASHINGTON SQUARE LAUNDROMAT AND DRY S. Main St. CLEANERS, 897-5961.

t·!

DM. ELLIOTT All leading brands-free estimates 897-7851

FLORIST AUTOMOBILES

CEDAR CITY FLORIST, Finest Flowers & Gifts, 123 E. Mulberry St., Lebanon, Ohio 982-2916

WAYNESVILLE AUTOS· 172 , North St., 897-4086. (You get more used car here.) CARPETS BI-RITE CARPET & TILE, 140 S. Main St., Carpet. Doors, ceramic, ceilings, 897-5511_ Waynesville 222-56()8, Dayton.

DEPARTMENT STORES

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: Accounting 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 handled by many deputies did not justily the expense of equipl~ing them to handle photo lic«mse issuance. In order to provide Ohio citiznes with convenient, over-the-counter photo lic4~nse 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 represents 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 ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. (Grand Ole Opry People) Fred Napier agent 897-8111

FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP wallpaper and draperies s97 -4971

BEATING AND AIR CONDmONING

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.

Classified Ads elil 897·5921 CLASSIFIED ADS: $1.25 minimum charge over 25 words 5 ceDts extra per word. THANK YOU & MEMORIUM: $1.25 minimum charge over 25 words 2 cents extra per word.

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 Columbus for verification before being mailed to the applicant. This is the same procedure followed for years with non-photo licenses. Once the terminals are operational, 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 Professional Prescription service 33 S. Main Street 897-7076

PHOTOS V ALLEY VIEW PHOTOS

9 E. Main St Lebanon, Ohio 932-6307

FOR SALE

For sale: Frigidaire electric range. Good condition. $50. Call 897-6248. For sale: RCA Stereo with AMFM radio. Perfect condition. $100. Call 897-6248. For sale: 68 Nova - 4-dr, 6 cylinder, standard shift. air, one owner. $700 or best offer. Must sell. 897-7381.

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 appreciation to relatives, neighbors, and friends during the loss of our beloved Mother and Grandmother. 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-Conner Funeral Home. Mr and Mrs William Sawyer Mr and Mrs Dale Linebaugh

K.S.A. REALTY, 88 S. Main St. . 897-8501.

See us for your Real Estate ntoeds. JEAN YOUNCE, 897 -4433. Associate Elder Realty, 885-5863. LYNN FIELDS, 7956 Cahall PI Waynesville; 1-885-5453 or 8976055; Camfield Company Inc. 438-9912 or 897-6055.

PLUMBING AND HEATING ltAINTING DICK CAMPBELL - interior, exterior, commercial. residential. Phone 897-5644.

W. W. COVEY Plumbing and Heatmg 177 Fifth St. 897-6431

SUPER MARKETS ELLIS SUPER VALU quality and low prices open till nine, 7 days a week, phone 897-5001.

WAYNESVlliLE MARKET

89 S. ,Main·St. 8pecll""'-.

8iT-&Mlo;Yeat

.......L

...

The

MIAMI GAZE'ITE

-=~--~--~~~--------------------~------~-----:~--r.:~~~;;;;;:~~ :·==~9:8~Smrt::h~*:l:n:m~r~~~== " ~~~ :' I

..~

'WayneSvllle, Ohio 4506!'j

. HRS: Saturday-Bunc:tay 12-5:3Q 'CHINA - GLASS - FURNITURE . PRIMITIVES - ACCESSORIES'

~.....

51:1239:~~~~~es~~:ce

OF WASHINGTON SQUARE

OPEN 7 D A YS A ' WE EK

HISLE'S BUGGYWHEEL ANTIQUES Furniture & Miscellaneous Items 84 S ECOND STREET

CORWIN. OHIO

Evan's Antique Shop

WA YNESVILLE, OHIO PHONE: 932-7264 Hrs: 3:30·5:30; Mon thru Fri-9:30-5:30; Sat & Sun ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~

Phon. 5;3-897.58«3

It <iltu-~ar ~utiqur£i . · 1 s.

1UF STORE

~~.....,..~

. '

Main at Miami St. Waynesville, Ohio 45068

Antlqu •• of All P.rlod. Bought & Sold

~ ~ ~.-. ~~-.-.~ ~ ~

-.,·",,:z;;p;ov./'

...

'-'choice

-'~~

1(513) 862-51811

NEW ,

WAYNESVILLE PUPPET THEA TER

Hrs: 12 to 8 Fri, Sat, Sun.

We will present tWo shows

AREA ANTIQUE STORES ca-r ry a. var'lety

The liUle ReJ Shed ANTIOUES MAINSTAI:ItT

WAVNESVILLE, OHIO PHONE 897·6328 ~neral

Line - Dealen Welcome MON, BY CHANCE TUES. THRU SAT. 10·5:00 OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 P.M, Visit Waynnville', Other Fine Antique Sho,1

Ritfng Hood

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 smokln~, 'box Is a hlrd press'. Hot lard pour ed from··the'" press! crackUngs remained. At -the t~ 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.

Furniture Stripping

""....

THE\i'SE

"REVOLUTIONARY NEW METHOD"

SATISFACTION GUARANTFED

55 S.

Main

Washington Square Shopping Center

8911801 ·

I Chicltan-To-Go

Flavor-Crisp .

we...,..",,_ O ld

. ... . . . . . . . . ()fwo

",. ",-.•,.t

HAWK

"BROWSE THROUGH THREE SHOPS"

--.:... ~

featuring

COUNTRY FURNITURE EARLY ACCESSORIES VICTORIAN and GLASSWARE

]'OU

,QrfisQ"s.

~. po~t"'<l; i

work ~~~~~Z63~~~ .

r~. ME invites

GOOD FAMILY DINING

~!~!~5e-~

St, Sprlngboro, Ohio

Tues, Thurs, Sat & Sun 1 - 5 pm

Phone .97-3563

,Wonts, WonB ., .

THE SAFE AMITY PROCESS Furn,ture R.I,n ..h,ng Now E ~ ')I with This Method! All Paint and Vnnish Removed Froln Wood 0, Metal No Lye or Harst: Acid. t ·sed·

RESTAURANT and COFFEE SHOP . --located 10-_

\~} <.-

HAY'S

AND

I-OCATt=P INSIDE 'THE lll1le,REb SH~P ' MAI}II ~r., WAYNE-Stlll.I..': I O~IO ' _

spend. few

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• U NEW U RENEWAL •:

•• •• •• •• ••

annual subscription

The Miami Gazene PO BOX 325 WaynesvillB, Ohio 45068 : Name ________________

'.'

•• : ••

Add~

______________

·•

State

--------

: c.Ity-

•: Date :•

~--

Phone _________

.............................................. .. • ...

.. _

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miDutes to

seethe bigest antique .

!Tk ~ . !t:CC~

in town ... ,

The 148 year old Grist:.Mill

(YJuUw .fiJd~ Artisrof the Month ,

where youll also fiad .a wide u..,rtmE,nt of eontemporary . gifts displayed in an atJlllosphere reminiacient of an oid eoantry lItore.

---

,Myra '~

Bple,. Varit1es

-lIoIgniPe";: ~- >"

WUdmans --66 . Hard. Candy--En~et

We're just

IlL few minutes down the hill from Way-liesville on Rt. 42

(1/1 mile.nQrtb of Rt. 78)

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.- '4tft .'ftt~tt

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via:: .'.;,

IMJ .~ ~ -$.~~.~,: ":"l I(Q

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107 S. Main St. Waynesville, Ohio

"'"--r~; ~;~~~~!:h~~~

SeL:(lnd dass po stage paid at Waynesville . Ohiu

Vietnam Bonus Ready

First Born In Waynesville

The Constitutional amendment providing for a slate bonus to Vietnam Veterans took effect January 1. 1974. The adminis tration of the bonus is a function of the Commis s ioner s of th e Sinking Fund: the Governor. Auditor of State. Treasurer of State. Attorney Ge neral. and Secretary of State. Until the Commi ss ioners complete th e necessary preliminary adminis· trative tasks. the AuditOJ' of State will handle 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 1-614-466·4858 or 1-614-466-2813. 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'i s. Marlin Gaffin. RRI. Waynesville. Left to right. Mrs. G"ilffin. James Shwiliker. Sr .• James Shumaker. Jr. and Mrs. .: Ji . . Shumaker. 'Sr. •. '.. H

.; .... 4 ...

Copy lOe

Wed. January 9. 1974

Vol. 6. No.2

l' . '

Wayne School Board Holds Meeting Thulr s. The Wayne Local School B:oard wUl meet this Thursday eVE~ning at 7:30 p.m. They had planned to hold the reorganization meeting . j~PJJ~Y H;

.·i:.I~~"'~~~w'~

'. ~.

;.~

Warren County Women Participate

In New Breast Cancer Center Mrs. An gela Berninger. Chairma n. announces that women between 35-75 years. fr om Warren County are now participating in th e free Breast Ca ncer Detection Center at Gen eral Hospital in Cincinnati. The Ce nter is th e onl y one in Ohio and one of nineteen in the United Sta tes. "W e are lucky to have th e Center located so close to us." Mrs. Berninger stated. "The Ce nter has bee n granted $200.000.00 by lhe National Cancer In stitute and The American Ca ncer Society." Three scree ning methods will be used with every woma n. They are: A xeroradiograph of the breast. which is a picture capabl e of s howing 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 appointments.

Mail to: Warren County Unit American Cancer Society 126 E. Mulberry St. Lebanon; Ohio 45036

.......'I"~ N~e--------------------------- ~

W ARREN ~OUNTY RECORDER .Monthly" Rep t

Address- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone----- - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

December!73

December!72

November!73

343-

345· 258-

100·'

, " . D~EDS ,· MOltTGAGES ; AMT .QF MORTGAGES , MORTGAGES RELEASED ..• MIS'CELLANEOUS - FINANCING STATEMENTS SOLIDERS DISCHARGES

~'~" -TOTAL RECORDlNGS

173-

$7~270.127.54

$6.012.709.26

71-

199 . 119·

242 10

279 16

587

722

138

566~

$7.698.953.35 145 96· 301

8 858

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 F~r Daylight Savings Tim~ - Does It Really Save Energy? '. , ,··';,6asollne Pr:lee 9A rb ,:~:. €ongr¢ssman William ·a. H~r· sha. tile sixth District, 'of Ohio, . ..' : ''today urged the Cost of" Living:.'. " j. 'Council to impose a ceiling on th~ . -, .. re~il. 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 , -~: ," .. , ~r' Veteraps: pensions. ; are '«. severly . handicapped by _ the recent increases." . supplies have been Sharply -"liEttlUleed through the business of corporations. of UP onehoJU' earUer DOe. large quantities of gas ~'en~rgy" sav~( time really,....v,e any en~..gy? A.t iln,incredibly ;fartd:~!tnl~r fuels for future \JSe. As . early hour Monday mOJlniqg 'we' askW"y'pesvillians w~t .they . stands... • stated Harsha. thought ~bh~ ~.he ·time change. Do~ Sillipg-'iras':!>!l biS and riilr~Cl tan~ ':work.;at NC!l ae said, "I h)y"it. i liave. horses :10 like carll of . filled to capacity. WOlr.k·lll'ld 1 wouldn't have to' go "o~e in th~ pri~e freeze will kel~si- tetilred';J~orn rl'ml~'; w'nn ;"WJUI oUt ' ~~~~'8:nl~9.1]!r,a.~ • ..use ,.-of .J. supplies _. ~orm"i..ntlj':bEiiJiR:I1I~ld . and ttlaJte:.,,·· ~ .' c.o.IJ~!D.~I"~!.c;I U8l,.e~;neeo~'(J "'.....na· ~'" -faclli- \ ,. chilldl'e..,·to:~'Wialk.

D~:GETTINO:

ac~:

b9~her ,~

w.rto

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 gett~ng ready for school. She rode to s9hool wi~h her moth~r. 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 . . ,~rin'8'-me to s~hool." School authorit~es sta~ Mou~t~t they .1 -"' h~d adopted ~ "wait,and ~" poliCy w;ith reS~<lO~ni -; ,., .!lehool hours.· . . ' .r . ,.... ," .,~ ~' ..., . , ~

•••

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;

Planned Parenthood Association To Hold Open House The Planned Parenthood Association 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 Population based in New York. Mr. Robbins currently directs the activities of a national staff of

student Kelly Shelton, rests, in the background. Bill Cullison gets the upmost cooperation from his fellow gymnasts in a feat called "Suicide;\' He has "bounced'! , over nine students at a time.

New Harsha Committe Formed 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 Committee. He has 'championed the cause of the little man." Bob McEWen, returned tQ Highland County from Washington 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: ' ~Box 159, Hillsboro, Ohio 4.5133. -

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.

Around Town With M.B. 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. January 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, present the award.

will

Call ~OR

932~603S

IMEPIA TE CREDIT

•••••

••••• 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.

OPEN Mon thru Frl - 8 am to 9 pm Saturday .: 8 am to 7 pm Sunday - 10 am to 6 pm

--WASHINGTON SQUARE - LAUNDROMAT and DRY CLEANERS Waynesville,Ohio 88 S. Main St.

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 2-Piece Living Room .. $88 Stereo-Console.......$79 Mattresses ...... . ...$18 Recliners ........... " .$48 Bunk Beds........... $48 9'x12' Rugs._•... ; ...... $5 Cocktail and 2 Step T:ables (set of 3) ••••••.•••• $18

897-5961

THE MIAMI GAZETfE P.O.Box 325, Wayoesville . PhoDe 897-5921

GuyW-·· &Ie ....., Evelyo Frye

We Can Finance You Up To 36 Months On FURNITURE, COLOR TV i . STEREO IF YOU ARE Divorced .. . Bankrupt .. . Credit Problems . .

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 ~mnasium in Lebanon. Caller will be Larry Parrella. Admission $2.50 per couple. Proeeeds wiU ,help purchase a piano 'for DunlavJ, School.

• One Day Dry Cleaning Service • SeH Service Llundry • Featuring New Washen

LOa MeCllII'e Mary DeI....n DouaBaffmu

,NEED CREDITI

Editor aDd PubHsher AdvertWDg MaDqeiStaff ArtIIt Staff Writer ProdaetioD Staff

Be SIn .... let 011' tellers know how m..y more pIic8 settinp 'you need.

The Waynesville National Bank Waynesville, Ohio

48 E. Mulberry St.. Lebaaoo 932-2246 MOD~y·Friday ~~y

Sunday

10·9 pm

. 10~pm 12 DOOD-5 PIlI

MEMBER F.D.I.C.

The MIAMI GAZETI'E

Unemployment Benefits Increased What Ohio Bureau of Employment Services (OBES) Administrator William E. Garnes has termed "the most r~alistic Unemployment Compensation Law in Ohio history" went into effect Monday. Gardes said the new law, which was signed by Governor John J. Gi1lr~.on September 17, 1973, will: -IJiOe~se payments to claimants. ':piO-vjde for annual adjustment of the we~kly maximum payments based On t.he average weekly state-wide wage. -Allow employers to becom~ 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 Compensation. The law also provides mandatory Unemployment Compensation coverage for employees of local government and school districts without 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 percent 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 Compe~tion for 26 weeks.

SONNY'S DRIVE-IN Restaurant 10 N Main Sf

------------Coupon good for

25 c .

oil

Chicken Di.nqer MON-WED

1 1 1 1 ·1 For' CARRY 1 "

OUT

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-verywell-to-do family, who came to his present position out of shele r 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

Service

897-7966

* Lightweight

8g~'b KalIl's -Hislire . Saasage

Ham -

$1 ~~

:::. Ibgge Kn's

Wieners

.$109 Ib

BONE IN

39 $1 Slices

BONELESS

EXCLUSIVE TWIN.TRIGGER 'I~ DUAL CONTROL SYSTEM

For easier control in close quarters and tricky angles.

DO YOU HAVE t:NOUGH ENERGY?

CUBE STEAK>$1 39 BoNELESS ROUND STEAK Ib BONELESS

HIHO

RUMP ROAST ~!lC

greatness, but even better, has charge accounts in my own name. "goodness"); a journalist who has the right to sign up for schooling lived with tragedy and coped, without by husband's presence been a part of intrigue and (more about that in a future suspense but chooses not to issue) and the right to be a capitalize on writing about her person rather than a chattel. But experiences because it might like many women these days. I jeopardize the country's security also enjoy the courtesies offered (rare. indeed. she); I remember a by a man who holds my car door "sing -out" group that gave open. helps me with my coat, hundreds of people hours of guides me in making big entertainment and helped main- decisions and helps soothe me tain the good image youth should when I am depressed. rm not rightfully have; and I know a sure I want to give up all that for countryside with virgin beauty. other gains. Through the months, I may part of which will be the site of our next family home. I'm sure bore you. I may amuse you. I there is much greatness and may wring you out emotionally much goodness in the Waynes- as I recount personal tragedy. I ville area that I am not yet aware may anger you as I express my of and this offers me an incentive views. I can promise only that I to invite you readers to will be "me" in this column even correspond with me. This will be though many times. I may be your column. too. an opportunity putting together the thoughts of for you to express yourself friends and relatives and through me, strangers who write to me. The Many of you have read another new owner of your paper shares column that I wrote for many with me a belief of "personal years. Since newspapers are freedom" to express oneself. copyrighted and I am prevented Never. never will I intentionally from using the same title. I spent write anything that will cause some days deciding on a name for harm to an individual. but I do this one. "Kitchen Corner" is believe in calling a "spade a representative of the setting I spade," I believe that some of the write in--since it is indeed. a little greatest changes in our social corner of our kitchen; but it is history have come through the also meaningful in other ways. I written word that often controls attend college. I am employed the heart strings that move outside the home, I involve individuals to action. myself in civic. political and I am. I think. an activist. charitable activities. But a part~ involved in life to the fullest of me maintains a wifely and extent. ijut I am also. I ,hope, a . ma~erna!' bel)i: 'I' take pride in "weaver of words" . ~ho . creates " prepaPJBi a ' buffet or my own mental pictures ' frOm ·observa·' , special nut bread and received "tions and insights one simply great satisfaction during the gains by being a "people years I made pickles and jellies watcher." Like bird watchers. we and canned our vegetable for the sometimes have our quiet winter months. Nearby are the moments of observation and plants that I nurse and worry meditation. about and the straw flower There is a saying that arrangement that I made--a comments on man and his do-it-yourself project that was tendency to laugh and cry by just as expensive, but not so pointing out that he is the only attractive as one I could have animal aware of the difference purchased. Sometimes. I am between the way things are and ready to march for women's the way they ought to be. Will rights. such as the right to have you laugh and cry with me?

Ham

Slices $1 ,:

BONIj:LESS

Kitchen Corner

.KRISPY

$1 35 Ib

CRACKERS pkg CRACKERS White Vllla'Bread CHEESE ITS·, 10 oz

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.

47C lib pkg

CIA. GIlEA.T lIlANY PEOPU mrral18T 118 health aeeda aDd . . . .. pbarmaq p....ae... We .............. tnd •

~'b, tbeIr pr~

FREEZER BEEF

,....,........,.,..

PlUDe. . . . . . . . . IIa7

1 Ib loaf

TM T,.demlfk of Homelite, • diviSion of Tul,on Inc.

• 7,llbs. less bar & chain,

""k,,'s Hardware

•

we"" ".. " •• MI

The MIAMI GAZETJrE

Waynesville CODllDunity ~CLASSPROGRAM

~ducation

Obituaries'

THOMPSON. Mrs. Bessie L .• age 79. of 92 Main St.• Waynesville. Ohio.. pass ed away Saturday at Kettering lI08pifal.She was a member of theville First Church of Christ and the Wayne Township Post 615 ~egion Ladies Auxiliary. Survived 'by four daughters. Mrs. Ellen Barr. of Kettering. Mrs. Lucile Sarns . and Mrs.~ Evelyn Bolanger. both 'of Arizona; Mrs. Janet Breeze. of Waynesville; four sons. Charles (Tommy) of. Lebanon. Murrel of Miamisburg. Earl of Harverysburg. Ronald of Penn .• 22 grandchildren 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 3·5 and 7-9 p.m. Monday at the funeral home.

GENERAL EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT [GED)

SCHEDULE OF CLASSES

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. Tuesd~y and Thursday evenings 7-9 p.m. . The program is continlllous. Persons may enter at any time. There is NO CHARGE. GENERAL INFO~TION FEES , Enrollment fees are payable at the time of registration or pre-oregistration by mail. Full remittance by check or money order for course or kit (if needed) must ~Iccompany registration blank. You are not registered unless FULL P AYMENT is received. No. receipts mailed~ SCOFIELD. Douglas M.• @~ 81. , your cancelled·check ot money order stub is your receipt. Early regi· stration will help assure sufficient class membership to offer the of Palatine. Ill•• and formerly of course. Courses will be filled on a first come first served ·basis. In the Waynesville passed away TUea- , t event the class is filled or cancelled. your remittance will be promptly day. Jan 1. in the NW Cornmun) ity Hospital. Arlingt,Op Heights; returned. No Refunds will be made after the first class meeting. . Ill.· from injuries suB.t ained in ,a MiDimum Class Size: 8 students . car-train accident. He~is survh!ed Classes 8eP.I: All clasl~es begin the week of Jan. 22nd ending Mar. 28th. Note the day of the week and time for each class on the course by his wife Shat:~n L .• ,biB ~tber., : and mother-in-law. ~. & Mrs: ' 'J ~ • , description sheet. Unless otherwise indicated clssses are 7-9 p.m. MAIL TO: Waynesville Community Education Phone: 897-7011 Harry Perkins of. Half Day. 'Ill:; ,.' t ~ , three uncles. Evere~ and George_"'~,': '~•. " Andrew S. Clhurko. Coordinator Miller both of WayIiesvilI' • and ,'. .' ,~ Waynesville High School Carl Miller of Covinpn. · Ky.. ' ~ .~. Waynesville. Ohio 45068 Enclosed is remittanctl in full by money order or check made pay- two aunts. Mrs. ~uri .RoIing .. ~~t .' able, to: Waynesville COim munity Education. and Mrs. Mary ~Illey bo~h C?L '''t' . " • Day ton. Funet"al ' Ii-ttrviees ',. ,-,;t;.,. ,-~. Class ........................... Fe:e....... M~ting Night....................Time......... . conducted Saturday. fifth at the , 'Waynesville ) PastOI:' Name....................................... Address ..................................... :. ........ . Church of'Smith Ttlf-:A'm':r~Ktn~u.,,9 City .. :...... ~ ...... ~ ..... zip C~tde ..... :..... :... :...............plione......................... . at

The Waynesville Community Education is self-supporting project of the Wayne Local School District. Registration is open to anyone regardless of ages. residence. previous schooling or experi~nce. 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 reweaving 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 supplies 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 7·9 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 efficient 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 4·5 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. emphasizing 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 L~nn Hawk. ,WOOD WORKlNG--Each student will build a item of ni:a choolling"1 Little class instruction is stressed. All materials an~ supp.li~s ~~t~~ _ provided by the student. Tuesday 7-9.10 weeks-$10 fee cecil Stewarl~1) Way,neivnle"t(Wanen. Or ubtyh Oliio 46068 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. reconditioning. Bring your lawn mower etc. 10 weeks-$10 fee. Thursday 7·9 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 4·5-6) Draw. paint. try a variety of art techniques and materials. After school 3:30·4:30, 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.

wa~~~f~ ~S~~OIP~~ct

~.~!~ ./1 :;;t.~~~t~

• The 01 ..buck' . ••

ain't what it used to be~

•

BI-RITE CARPET & TILE 140 S Main St Waynesville, Ohio

Warehouse Remnant Sale Many To Choose From 100% Nylon Carpet

Shag Installed

Discontinued Samples per yd

$650 peryd

each Seyeral to choose from

" . &titnBttIs In The Home

CALL . .

,._- ,

891-5511 Waynes,ille 222-S608 Dayton

Because of ,9 thing called inflation, ago Iwhich means we're now hurting your dollar bill just won't buy as much as even more) if we hope to be allowed it did a few yeall's ago-or even one year , relief today. ago. Right? Costs to our custo",ers. have gOne up Well -believe us, our dollar bill isn't any very little over the years compared with better than yours. It won't buy as much costs of other commodities-food; clothtoday as it did last year at this time. ing, . housing and other necessities. ' And We're hit just 88 hard by inflation as we're proud of that . . anybody else. Maybe even harder beBut it's taking more dOli~~ 'No'h" year-:' cause it's a ICing, drawn out process to bri~g telephone service to you. when we have to react to inflation. To adjust oUlr prices, we must get approval from the 'state regulato,ry commission, ana that's no' easy matter. We hive to prove we ,.were hurting a year or more

BIRTHDAYS FOR JANUARY Waynem-', Ohio _" y !anuary .~-: , ~ January "\n'IJ:';'January January January January January

Josephine Gons Hortense Hall Roxie Skilling Edna Broum, Mary Chapman Miriam Logan Clara [m boden

3 6 14

18 19' 26

The Full ,Gospel Tabernacle

waynesville

at. Uenyti

Church of Christ

..... 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.

Thlnla"....... ...... 10100 MamIng

""""1un\IIIY

. . . p.m..1ufIMy . - - . . . . Po""'''' •• dIIy . . . . . Phone . . . . .2 for .....

".1Ion

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 . . . . .

First Baptist Church Nor1h MaIn _ _ John P. o.IIome, IIWtar 101C1q &"",,1ufIMy Ichd 11.00 &"",1\1arM1g WorshIp ... Po"""TI'IIInIng UnIon 7• • Po~"" -.hlp

71. Po"""'" •• cIIr; ~ MMtInt , .......... wtth IautIwm ...... e -

• ...tor

tlan)

-..y~

First Church of Christ

9130 & ..... Wonhlp s.vke 10130· IunJIay Church ItrMt 5100 Pom. • SundaIy Youth .ellowship

..... fl. ....,....... .

152 ..... Street 117-4716 & ..........

IchiDoI

'Ferry " Ferry Church of Christ

101.......WorshIp

71OOPo~--'

United Church of Christ ..... 42 at 0 -

WIlmington ..... a Social __ .... . . WIa-.,Mk*tar .

Frien,ds Meeling

fllUi"."!,,,,, .

9115 &"". __ let-! 10115 &"" . IIo'Iom!ng ,WorshIp SanIc:e '~~-HIgh 10115 a.m. • Sunday Youth Wonhlp & ....1inIIIv let-! ..00 ,Po"" • youth MeetIng ~ MeetIng for wonhlp 7100 Po"" . . . . . . . . . . ~ 11. p.m. • w... •• ~. MWwMIc . . . . . . . .1tuIIy .

Mila ......

". 'lytle .

~i*:~~=~·~"'~:"·.'(..,.//1'J ~~Upit~ .~e.thodist..,Church .. ............ ~='_

..aq ~~ IchOaI . 101~ ~ ,,,,,,,,,,, IarvIce . . . . .00 "m...... I~ 1-*'8 ~' ,

Corwi~ Peilfecosfal ' HoUness Church WaItI!r

L.ii.nl ....tor

10100 a............., IchOoI _ 7100 'p.m.suiIrIIIf WofwhIP. IiIrvIce 71 .................... II*' wonh!p . . . . .

United ,Methodist ...... a-..... ___ Church 9130 a.ift..1un!Iay·Sct-! _. ",ao '~m.."""'" worship s.vke

2• • Pom..-'" .. ~ Pray. IarvIce

Ungo~S Ha~

.' ... 3 S. Broadway, Lebcinon, Ohio' 932-1866

Ed Michener-Tax Service - Ins ' 3'71 N., Main St, Waynesville 897-7236

Rrst Baptist ChIl'Ch

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 Pizza, Peanut Butter Sandwich, Green Beans, Pineapple & Banana.

BY LILA McCLURE

Junior

on any color in the snowy, winter scene, I followed the stickery paths along the stream leaving several threads from my scarf banging on the thorns. Occasionally, I would stomp a particularly viscous plant. Suddenly. something moved from the nearest bramble pile-one of my barn cats out foraging or maybe it was one of my neighbor's cats. They have grown to resemble ' each other through the years. ' Just over the next fence, I saw signs of fresh rooting. I climbed through the fence, preparing for a fast retreat. and continued along the path. About 75 feet downstream. in front of a downed tree. the brood sow was rooting in a little pasture by the stream. She was a beautiful big. red sow with a snow white band around her 'middle. Behind her. and in front of the uprooted tree. was a pile of twigs. weeds. and dried leaves. One little pig was dead and lay just outside the nest. I worked my way around the tree and crawled upon its trunk. I could look right into the nest which was twenty to thirty feet away. Two more little pigs were snuggled into the steaming side of the nest. For more than a week, I took a bag of corn and pellets to the sow. One of the pigs died and the remaining little pig lost part of bis tail from frost bite. I realized it was wrong to give a I name to an animal . tl\Jtt . you ' would. ~ventually .h~v~ to ~,!-t~ ,or.. .. , send to market, but I.·talled the tough little pig, ~'the ' pOrk," which was short for "the pork crop for January." My neighbor evicted "the pork'" and his mother during a relatively nice stretch of weather and fixed the flood gate so ~hat they couldn't stray from the back forty again. Mama hog took up residence in an isolated duplex hog house. Each day she traveled slowly to the barn yard for corn and supplement usually with her hardy little pig. "the pork."

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•

.'- WaynesViIltr . fIInibn Washington Square' .Shopplng q,nter . ·Waynesvf.He, CIII'o "89:7 -.4971 WII'.hll"rrtt,n ,

----------------

There are two fields on my farm just across the creek that have an almost magical quality. Standing there, you know there is something different. You see only farmland and trees. Even the farm house is hidden in summer by the trees along the creek. This land. we call "the back forty." In summer, one field is striped with clover, corn. soybeans, a patch of half·runners. sweetcorn and kentucky wonders. pumpkins, zuchini, watermelon. toma· toes and radishes, some for us and some for the groundhogs. It has a kind of medival look. Waynesville like an early European town field (if you try to forget that they High wouldn't have had corn. you could almost imagine an ox Activities , pulling a hay cart with villagers cutting the hay with sickles in Jaauary 8 one part of the field and in Basketball . Mason another part of the field loading Away· 4 pm it with wooden forks). Jaauary 10 In the other field. the angus and Basketball . Kings . the pigs roam the pasture. The Away · 4 pm. . resting angus darken the Jaauary 11 summer shade. flick flies, chew Sixth Grade on y . their cud and watch the pigs run 4·H Film . 12 Noon up and down the old fence JaauAry 15 between the fields. testing it P,ep Assembly· 1:50 pm with their snouts. Basketball . Springboro . In winter, the back forty is Home·4 pm frozen, up rooted by the hogs and Jaauary 17 by freeze·thaw action. The angus Basketball .' Clarksville . are away in winter pasture. The Home· 4 pm back forty is exclusively pig·land. Jaauary 18 Last January, I walked the Si'xth Grade Only length and breadth of the back 4·H Fihn . 12 Noon forty. I was. looking for a .brood sow that ~!ldl bo~ted the .comforts ,of th~Jt\>';JiPUs~ ~, have het; pigs in some wtld frozen gully or some old cold Weed ·patch. A brood sow will find some place where she can heep up a " nest of leaves and weeds ~nd have her young. You won't find • this nest unless you practically step on it. (And you certainly wouldn't want to disturb a 350 Ib nervous. mama hog.) What about living She evidently had her pigs. She expenSes while It's hadn't been to the barn yard for being repaired? corn. For two days, I searched Sure. fire damag,a In your the back forty and another field, mobile home can be repaired. in the freezing wind. Searching Insurance will take care 01 that. on foot and with binoculars, I But what about IIvhig expense:9 tried to find the sow or her nest. .elll8where, whlle··they fix It? It,can all be downin black The sow wasn't in sight. and white In our Mobile I followed the creek down HOQ1eo\Nners'Pollcy so that we stream and over the floodgate to would PIilY those additional my neighbor's property which lIylng ellP,enses while repairs includes perhaps the largest wild are being made. .Yes, It's altogether more trian Just lira blackberry patch in the country. Insurancel Home. conten'3 My neighbor. who has picked personal liability and mary blackberries for sale for years more·coverages ere alto ,pthelr orice told me that she has the now In one 'convenient policy. • patch~s timed for p'r.~ucti~n .•_ Give us a call. Now the patch with hundreds of stickery branches, has a warm tone of red brown; the eye feasts

North Main Street

Town Squire RestanIt

Out On Th'e Back Forty .

Square Shopping -Center _

"Wayneivllie, a.1~ . 897~7801 .

Ohio

lNSURANCI; AGI:NC'q

Ph 887"" oi' 887.eo11

'• .,s. MIin

Wa~" Ohio

STUBBS-

CONNER

A Tre e?" "W hat 's 'It Like To Grow junior, have won reserve . This year, as a he's playing the best ball of his life, on the yarsity team. As for some of the highlights of What's it like to grow a tree was all careers, the question asked of Mrs. each of their basketb "hustler " the won Steve 1970, in Mark of Harold Stanley , mother BasketTaylor Fred the at award ("Tree ") Stanley and Steve Ohio. dge, Bambri in School ball WHS the on Stanley , starters the won also Mark 1971, In Spartan basketb all team. . In Taylor's Fred at r" "hustle just rm "Well, ted, She commen most proud of him and have been 1972, Mark received the award. player e valuabl playall basketb his out through ing years." When asked how the name "Tree" got started she replied, "One day, Mark was standin g on a corner somewh ere 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 Traveli ng Team which had a champi onship season that year." "During , Junior High," she continued. "he played on both the' seventh and e~ght grade teams. After graduat ing, he went on tq high school where he then played fre~hman 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 experience 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 CLAS SIFIE D ADS reserve . He was not quite ready CAL L __ 897-5921 year for varsity in his sophomore so he played another year of BY GARY BELLMAN Staff Writer

BRANT'S INC - - - - ,

Farm - awn - Garden Suppl1es

===========HARDWARE

Water Softener - Salt

MOD -

Fri 7:30 am - 5: pm Sat 8:am· 4 pm 932-1060

jackets and Both trophie s during the clbampionship 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."

WAYN ESVILL E BEAT KINGS High Sehool 56-48 Friday. They play Mason Friday. '~his is a 'must' game'! said Waynesville Coach Dave Liffick. Statisti cs for the Way-nesvilleKings game follow Waynesville 66: Mark Stanley 18, Hofacker 12, Steve Stanley 12, Kidd 8, Cornett 6, Borgerd ing 4, and Blair 1; Kings 48: Hanna 6, Ed Testam an 8, Gilbert 9, Buchwald 2, D. Testam an 6, Shiveli tt 6, McFarl and 6. Bolling 2. L to r Hofacker passes, Borgerd ing passes, Kidd looks for an opening (he made the point), Blair ,shoots. :(;:--:~»:.=-=-:-:;:

~:;~--=;K-:;:;=-:;»!"-:·:.:~:~:·:·:-:·:«·:««(;:<<<0!·:;:·:.;t.:-w.<<~:;X-=-=-

.aynesviDe High School Activities January 15 Departm ental Meeting s 2:30 Erl'st Clinton H. Tuesda y night. Januu:y 16 Studen t Council' Meeting6th period - Room 102 Janll4l'Y 18 Pep Rally 8t 1:66

January 9 Seniors order caps and gowns on stage at 9:46 ($6) (payable when ordered). , January 10 · Drill Team Booster.s 1:80 - Music Room . January 11 Mason A

TAMMY COOPE R practices routine on ' the trampol ine for the PTO show, Januar y 28 at Waynesville Higb School. i

..I

,5JC.•.•.•"'.•.•.•.•.•. ."f/'~............

CH UCK'S AReO"""x•., ............ . ...-...::: "~

Full line of snow tires and batte ries

::: ~ :::

Winte r Hour s 7:00 A.M. till 8:00 P.A:I.

~ M :~ ~ ::~

o .AUTO o FIRE INSURANCE o LIFE INSURANCE 0 ' HOMEOWNERS o EDUCATION o MORTGAGE o ACCIDENT & SICKNESS o RETIREMENT

INS~RANCE

::;

~:~ C ...UCK LAMB - Owner N ~;';:'355 S. Main St.VoO>=<Waynesvllle, <l'IIO;:;04

NATIONWIDE has new ideas

in prole~lion 10 fill tillY insurance need al a ~osl you ~.n aft'ord. Che~k Ihe plan Ih,al inlercSls you and ~onl.CI:

40 E. CENTRA L AVE. BPRINOB DRD. DHID 45066

WAYNESVILLE Lum ber an'd Sup ply 897- 2966

CDI~PLETE LINE DF' CB RADIOS AND ACCEIiII IDRIES • T. V. ANTENN AS • TDWER TAPES RDTDRB • .AUTO - HOME STERED S • B TRACK SUPPLIE S • P~TS • KITS - EVERTH ING IN ELECTR ONIC AT Lew DISCOU NT PRICES

... --513-746-5121---'"

•

".I

. '

\.1 .

,( .,( '",

a",b9Vf

Wed, Jain...., 9, "1974

. December 26 Bren<,lJl:;J;>. Wilhite \. . John L. WiLl}J~ !,.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, Judgement, Atty., Phil Pleska

January 2 Kathleen Giffen vs. Robert D Miller', Bastardy-- Transcript from Mason Municipal Court Yvonne Ward vs. Dan Day, Jr., Bastardy--Transcript from Mason 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

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 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! ~ook .,:

f!Ju~ .!&J~ . Artist Month "'" . ..of·.the, . \.

~~~

I i . / ', . .. .-

The MIAMI 'GAZETrE

WARREN' COUNTY COURT NEWS

....

T:;2~\

~>,.. i~yra

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, Marketing, Traffic and Personne'! Departments. Most recently he was Division Plant Manager,

aassified Ads' Cli/ ' 897-5921 CLASSIFIED ADS: $1.25 minimum charge over 25 words 5 ceots extra per word. THANK YOU& MEMORIUM: $1.25 minimum charge over 25 words 2 cents extra per word.

Wanted: Ride to Lebanon to Mulford's Greenhouse, 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call 897-6200.

DAVID KING Canton-Youngstown Division. King and his wife, Janice, and their three children, Carrie, Shelly and Matthew will be relocating to Mansfield.

~ENT

For Rent: Now open (near Calser Creek) Boat and Camper storage, space available, cheap rates. Harveysburg Boat Storage, Main and Cross St. Harveysburg, Ohio, Phone 513-897-6217.

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

WANTED.

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)

Unfurnished ranch style one bedroom apartment, electric stove, refrigerator, air conditioning, garbage disposal, wall to wall carpet, adults only, Phone 8974831 or Dayton 271).5877. FOR SALE

-,"

For Sale:' firewood, you· haul, $17.50 per rick, $SO.OO per cord. 1\.11 season hardwood. Call 8972395. .!

Connie

Beck

BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE 55 E. Lytle Rd. 885-2404

'B U,ine$' a .. J Profes.iottalDirecto..y ._-----------CARPETS

BI-RITE CARPET & TILE, 140 S. Main .St., Carpet. floors, ceramic, ceilings, 897-5511 W~yn~sville 222-5608, Dayton,

:- ·~- E.all· , 8'97-5921 -,

DAL EiL~QTT _ All 1~l!-dlDg. brands-free esti'm ates! Waynesville 897-7851 : . , " l~ - . ' 1"

.w AYNESVILLE

FURNITUHE AND GIFT SHOr wallpaper and draperies 897 -4971

. UNIVERSAL H~ATING AND MILLERS DEPT. STORE" AIR CONDITIONING. welding ' 61 S. Main St., Waynesville . and r~pair, portable equipm~nt. 897-4946. Wearing apparel for MarvlOs L.~ne, '!aynesville, the entire family. . , 897-4936 ·BUSUlesa, .if no answer . , call 932-4823

--------------------------DRY CLEANE~

-.--

_- --_ _-..

DON'S PAINT & WALLPAPER 107 E. Mulberry St. Lebanon, Ohio 932-2930

WORKMAN & BELCHER REALTY CO. Real Estate & Auction Sales, 75 S. Main St., 897-2946 Waynesville, 223-5637 Dayton

PHARMACIES

K.S.A. REALTY, 88 S. Main St., Waynesville 897-3501

LOVELESS PHARMACY Professional Prescription service 33 S. Main Street 897-7076

LYNN FIELDS. 7956 Cahall PI Waynesville; 1-885-5453 or 8976055; Camfield Company Inc. 433-9912 or 897-6055.

PHOTOS

>VALLEY

VIEW PHOTOS 9 E. Main St Lebanon, Ohio 932-6307

SUPER MARKETS

ELLIS SUPER VALU quality and low prices open till nine, 7 days a week, phone 897-5001.

....

'AINTING 172 get

REAL ESTATE

----------. INSURANCE

WASHINGTON SQUARE "THE NATIONAL LIFE & ACC~DENT INSURANCE CO: LAUND1tOMAT AND DRY (Grand ·Ole Opry I'eople) Fred CLEARNERS. 88 S: fwiain S~., Napjer agent 897-3111 Waynesville, 89r·~1.

_.. , . _.----_.

PAINT & WALLPAPER

HEArING AND AIR CONDITIONING

DEPARTMENT STORES

AIiUMINUM SIDING AND. ROOFING

';.

FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP

PLUMBING AND HEATING

CEDAR CITY FL9R1ST. ,F inest ~ Flowers & Gifts'. '..123 ~E. ¥ul- - DICK · CAMP~EM. · "interilor. ," W; W. COVEY "-exterior. ~":reeideDtPlumbing and Heatiag 177 .F ifth ~. berry 'St.. ~baqon" Ohio r . -. ial. P.bODe. p,7~. -.' .. St. 897-6481 , ~82-~16 .it:·

,:..' -

•

~ .~ ,

WAYNESVILLE MAlUCET . ~ 69 S. Main St. - 897~r"M..t ~. Specialiats '. ~ 1

,l.~

t '

t•.;'.I'

(

Eva n's AJ!tique Sh~~ PHONE: .9.32 ' WA YNESVIUE, OHIO . Hrs: 3:30·5:30; Mon-thru Fri·~:30·SJO; Sat 'i , Su~ ~~~~.-. ~_~~ ~"I

---~~.-..~.-.~~

Pho'ne 513-897 .5843 . tt I ®Ien-~ar ~ntiqut5 S. Mai~ at Mia~i St. t 45068

Waynesville, OhiO

. All P.rlcid. Bought & Sold

Antique s of

t"-t

~~~~---

~---~~~~~~~~

OPEN 7 DAYS A WE EK

HISLE 'S BUGGYWHEEL ANTIQUES Furniture & ~iscellaneous Items CORWIN , OHIO

64 SECOND STREET

., r-:: 98 South Main Street ~ !)) , _',

w~yneS V ille, Ohio 4506 HRS: Saturda y-Sunda y 12-5:30 , .. -' CHINA - GLASS - FURNITURE , PRIMITIVES - ACCESSORIES 513 897- 6552 Shop SQUARE 513 298-2077 Residen ce

The little Red Shed ANTIOUES

OF WASHINGTON

VI'S ANTI QUE S alltl (;IF1 'S -

MAIN STREET

WAVNES VILLE , OHIO PHONE 891·6326

ner,,1 Line -

____iii:.:

' General Line We now do furnltur strIPPln g t " repair and refinish ing .

897·6886

Dealers Welcom e

MON. BY CHANC E TUES. THRU SAT. 10.5:00 OPEN SUNDA Y 1·5 P.M. Visit Waynesville's Other

DUSTE R GLAZE has been used _ fh~ c~iit.uries on pottery and p~celai~. It is a mlxture of p~ti~urii, copper or gold salts. p~ lu~ter appearl t metallic and gl~sy.; P9Uery {a1etoriestWQ typ~,; one witb lines .and lei~~s ,and the otber. withl wide bands of bubblin g luster. The' pink lus't er por,c elain abov~ was proba~'~, because of the shape of t~e cup bandIes , made about 1890. The small plate with the school house design ' was probabl y made about 1850.

Fine Antique Sh s

F 1U ~

made

STORE 107 S. Main St. Waynes ville, Ohio

((513) 862-51811 Hrs: 12 to 8 Fri, Sat, Sun.

THE 1835 HOUSE TIl 1835 !ruE

55 S. Main St, Springb oro, Ohio

Tues, Thurs, Sat & Sun 1 - 5 pm

"BROWSE THROUGH THREE SHOPS" featurin g COUNTRY FURNITURE EARLY ACCESSORIES VICTORIAN and GLASSWARE

E STABLES English Hunt Seat SaddUe Seat

HAY'S

Furn iture Stri ppin g

TRAI

BOARD

. "REVO LUTION ARY NEW METHO O"

4 02

." $ ,Winluk ~r Wool Yarn ' SALE , /-'

reg $1: 49 ~

JlRROQ IIR

Sale on Boot s and Shoe s',Man y to choo se from

MILLER'S DEPT STORE

THE SAFE AMITY PROCES S FurnIture RtHonlsh in, Now E~sy with This Method! All Pilint and Vunish Removed From WOOd 0 Metal No Lve or Harsl: AClCh l ' sed·

-~:::t.

OPEN 9-9 Mop-Slit 1-5 Sun 61 S Main HAWK

SATISFA CTION GUARA NTFED HOUR5 -Mo" .. Wed and Fro.. Ip. m .·6p ,n . 5.1. ' • . m .· 12 p . m . no ,, " Closed HOlIday Weekend

OMING SOON -

IH B& ME I

7~ Fors' Street

CorWIn. OhIO Phone "7-356 3

•••••• •••••• •••••• •••••• •••••• •••••• •••••• •••••• ••••• U NEW U RENEWAL :

annual subscription

Red Heart

••

The Miami Gazette

•• •• •

PO BOX 325 Waynesville, Ohio 45068

•• ••: Nan7e ___________________________________

:• Add,8SS . ______________________________ ••

State --------------•• ··T-----------------

: C1*u

•: O.te ___ ___ ___ _ Phone - - - - - :••..... •..... ...... ...... ...... ...... ..••.. .•.... ..•

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 assortm e,nt of contemp~rary

gifts display ed in an atmosp here reminiscent of aa old coUJItry store. Wlldma ns Splc-es- -66 Varlt1es Hard Candy- -Extrac t We're just n 'few minutes down th,e hiP WaynesvliUe on Ri. 42 (I/Z mile Dtl,t1h.o f Rt. 73) Come dowa ,a ad Iee"usl "

(rom

NEW

WA YNE~ ,VI~L£'PUPPET .THEA TER We will present two shows

Riding Hood

AND

Wonisi WOnts

To. Make Your March Beautlfu l (We would have opened sooner but the wolf has been overdoi ng his part again)

fI, .....

Wal tar Burdi ne

R.R.# 3

Wayn esvill e

Ohio

Feb.

45068 "

185

a td t; t Second class pustage paid at Way nesvill e. Oh iu

CoPy tOe

Wednesday, Jan~y 16, 1974

V.ol. 6, No. 3

Den nis V. Cols ton Nam ed Acc ount Exec utive For WLWD

Fir e Des tro ys Da vis Tra iler

DENNIS V. COLSTON has bee n named account exec utive for WLWD TV2's sales sta ff, effectiv e January 14. The announcement was made by Donald E. Meineke, General Sales Manage r, WLWD . Colston ha s been Co mmuni ty Se r vic es Directo r for WLWD si nce 1969. Before that he was Community Se rvices produc er and assistan t for two years. Colston. a grad uate of Indiana Uni versity, is from Waynes ville, Ohio. He and his wife Karen live at 524 Duberry Place in Centervill e and are the parents of Cy nd i Lynn. two years old.

DENNI S V. COLSTON

Ha rsh a Wa nts Sto p _1"0 Ris ing Gas Prices

ed their trailer home on .WHILE THE RAY DAVIS FAMILY was at church Sunday, fire destroy the front of the trailer through broken just had flames Tlie ville. Waynes of Lythe Road. nor,th C¥ries smold,ering when ftremen arrived. The interior was gutted by the 'flames. Lester Rasnick remove flaming help Miller Roy and Carter er;-dlill Miclien Ed room; living , plastic cov.e! through _furniture.

Si~",le.r E. Koib Seek s Nom inat ion Stanley E'. KDlb. a ,,'Fr~~klin '

Congressman William H. Har· ..sha ·-of the SixLh District of Ohio today demand ed an immediate halt to rising prices for gasoline and heatin g oil and a full investigation of th e reports that th e oil industry stockpil ed jet fu el. "By shuttin g off a few lights 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 Ch~irman John T. Dunlop. He charged, "If has allowed the oil companies to continually raise

their prices . "These companieQi,l"e th~. gnes which have reportedly stockpiled 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 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 concluded.

"Wa lkin g TaU" Hero Is Sher iff Wal lace 's Gue st

indicates he has no desire to seek BY SANDE E BLAZER a,!d,"Ornt:y and ~City-· Solici~pr. the office .of Sheriff again, but an.nounc~d tod!'y t-hat ~e . will Buford Pusser. the Tennessee might consider being a candidate seek t~e: D'e,rti~atic ~ nomination Sheriff who has becomE~ a legend for a higher level office, although Jor ' tate Representative for the in his own time, was "walkin g not in the near future. "I really did carry a big stick, as 73rd disCrit t ip the May'.primary.. ," but very carefully. last week Kolb, the:.. Wilfren _ County on icy Lebanon streets as he was the movie shows,'· Pusser said. . Democratic .Central Comnuttee escorte d about by Warren "After I was beaten and robbed, chairma n; was ' the :'-ProS-ecuting County Sheriff s Deputies who I got a stick to get attention." Attorne y of WIlrr'en CQunty from He said that the movie is basicarrang ed for' his person al , ':. 1961 ,to 1965. appearance here. PUI~Sel' (proally accurate except for the final K~lb-re~ides with"his fainity at nounce d Pus-ser ) was here scene when the townspeople 300 Elm Street. Frl!nklin.·He waS Thursday and Friday during the react with an en mass march on born ·in Butler Coun~y and reared showing. of -the movie a~ut his the "Lucky Spot:· The home in Carlisle, Franklin and' Clearlife, "Walking Tall," at the used to represe nt his father's creek ·Township. place is the real one in Tennessee Lebanon Cinema. Kolb JJtated -thll't he has County Deputi es. but the home used to depict Warren resigned: 'as a me.mber of the Arnold , Smith and Larry Gould Buford's family home is not--the Warren :. County ' Board of KOLB E. EY STA,NL made'.a nangem enta witit{Wood- . real McCoy was burned down. he " Education when he , took out a managoi-- at ·the I State UruV'er~ti ~ Ohio. S~te row Wilson. have a Is~al said. Pet,ltUlD Qn Tu~ay. He is also Buford's wife was killed. as the to q. Cinema . itY· " three men ~''''~ISU''flS the D~~tic Cb~- Univers 'in&rried to -the forl1ler showing ,~t.tht; movie at ~O a.~. movie shows,.butin only 9.n Januar j :30th, since . Kolb isthe death. he involved were ment elllf~ .~.;Jaw i :' they :. and i l1h~Y · 4nd Janet £Ilis';of -Le~oi -' ''~ are said. TWo of the three are now have iwosOns. 'l'qm;.ill and Jobn, .pefSOn~el frOm the area who dead and the third is serving ~. . ' ~ated to a' questio~ and answer 9. r. time. the &rter ' 'Pusser $ith sesslon' . Although Pusser seems to enjoy " ~. .min. r '- · touring the country and a~roed. as he has for nine months now. his . entry into fame was- a surpriSe to bim. '''File mo,le i(iea eame from a I

.. " • •

-,.'

•• :

.•

•• .t•• ;,;.". .~' • •,'

.,"

".,

.!,.

•

,.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 Hollywood. I later found out that he was checking me out at the same ' time." Pusser told law enforcement personnel that he believes corruption came to his county because of its proxintity to dry areas in nearby ' Mississippi and Alabam a. Organi zed crime brought with' it a "plague" 'of robber ies at busine sses. ,he thinks. because after the "cleahup," the number of robberi es· at banks, superm arkets. jewelty stores. etc.. dropped 90~. ae-

eo~~! ~h~is £.~re~"'~d Sheriff took office• .there budget, and he deputie s illegally; S,her!H~ .

wu -no the

Ev.~n's

An tiqu e Sho p ,

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO Hrs: 3:30-5:30; Mon thru

PHONE: 932-7264 Fri-9:30·5~0; Sat &, Sun

-------------.

.t .t "t . f·. Period. t Bought & Sold All . . '

Phone 513-897 -5843 t · t t ~Itn-~ar l'nt iqu rs s. Main at Miami St. t

WayneSVille ' Ohio 45068

Antique s of All

;.....~

~~~~~~~.-.~~~~~

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEE K

HISLE 'S BUGGYWHEEL ANTIQUES Furniture & ~isc e llan e ou s Items CORWIN , OHIO

84 SECOND STREE T

.--:: 98 South Main Street ~ I Waynes ville, Ohio 45062 I . 12-5:30 y y-Sunda Saturda · HRS: CHINA - GLASS - FURNITURE PRIMITIVES - ACCESSORIES

The little Red Shed ANTIOUES

VI'S ANTI QUE S

MAIN STREET

(lilt!

(;IFT S

Genera l Line We now do furnitur e strippin g, repair and refiniShing

WAYNES VILLE, OHIO PHONE 897·6326

rnrral Line -

51g1i9::~o~~5ies~~~~ce

OF WASHINGTON SQUARE

897-6886

Dralers Welcom e

MON. BY CHANC E TUES. THRU SAT. 10·5:00 OPEN SUNDA Y 1·5 P.M. Visit Waynesville's Other

CUSTE R GLAZE has been used _ for cent.uries on pottery and porcelai~. It is a mixture of pt,ltinuni. copper or gold salts. Pin~ luster appear s metallic. and glo»sy., P~ttery factorie s- made t~Q tY~~i one with lines ,and lea~es arid the other with' wide bands of bubblin g luster. The pink lus'ter porcelain abov«l was proba~'" because of the shape of the cup handles . made about 1890. The small plato with the school house design - was probabl y made about 1850.

F 1U ~ ~

STORE 107 S. Main St. Waynesville, Ohio

1(513) 862-5181

Hrs: 12 to 8 Fri, Sat, Sun.

THE 1835 HOUSE THE 1&35 IWI.

55 S, Main St, Springb oro, Ohio

Tues, Thurs, Sat & Sun 1 - 5 pm

"BROWSE THROUGH THREE SHOPS"

ESTABLES English Hunt Seat Sadd'e Seat

HAY'S

Furn iture Stri ppin g ··REVO LUTION ARY NEW METHO D"

THE SAFE AMITY PROCES S Furniture Re-'Inilh in, Now E.-a" with Thll Method! All Paint and Varnish Removed From Wood 0 Metal No Lye or Harst: AC:ICII l ·secl·

\HB&MEJ

Phone 897--356 3

• PO BOX 325 Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Name ____________________,_________

State

--- --- --

Phone ____ ____ __

•.••.. ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ....•. ...... .. ~.

Sale on Boot s and Shoe s Man y to choo se from MILLER'S DEPT STORE --~ 1-5 Sun

NEW

W A YN ES VI LL E-' .

• Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

RRRRR RR

OMING SOON -

•• : City" ••: Date

Wool Yarn

HAWK

•••••• •••••• •••••• •••••• •••••• •••••• •••••• •••••• ••••• • U NEW U RENEWAL : 00 ~ • • : iption : annual subscr • •

9·9 MO!l-SIlt 61 S Main

76 Forst Street Corvolln, OhiO

The Miami Gazette

OPEN

SATISFA CTION GUARA NTFED HOURS- Mon .. Wed and Fro .• Ip. m .·6p .n . Sal. 8a. m. · 12 p.m . nO .ln Closed Holiday W .... kel ..J

featurin g COUNTRY FURNITURE EARLY ACCESSORIES VICTORIAN and GLASSWARE

TRA

BOARD

Red Hearl

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 assortm ent of contem porary gifts displaye d in an atmol,p here reminis eent; an old country store. Wildmans Bplces- ,-66 Varlt1es Hard Candy- -Extrac t We're just a JE!W minutes down the hill from Waynes ville Rt. ~ (I/Z mile north of Rt. 73) Come down and see usl

·PUPPET .THEA TER We will present two shows

Riding Hood

AND

Wonts, Wonls

TQ. Make Your March Beautiful (We would have opened sooner but the his part again) wolf has been

Wal tar Burdine

R.R.# 3 Waynesville , Ohio

45068

Sew nd class pustage paid at Way nesvill e. Ohiu ,

\lol. 6, No.3

Fir~

Copy lOe

Wednesday, Juuapo: 16, 1974

Destroys Davis Trailer

Dennis V. Colston Named Account Executive For WLWD DENNIS V. COLSTON has been named account exec utive for WLWD TV2's sa les staff, effective J a nuary 14. The announce· ment was made by Donald E. Meineke. General Sales Manager. WLWD. Colston has been Co mmunity Se r vices Director for WLWD since 1969. Before that he was Comm unity Serv ices producer a nd assistan t for two years. Colsto n. a grad uate of In· diana University. is from Waynesville. Ohio. He and his wife Karen li ve at 524 Duberry P lace in Center· ville a nd are the parents of Cynd i Lynn. two years old.

DENNIS V. COLSTON

Harsha Wallts

1.~IOp

_To

Rising Gas Prices Congressma n Willia m H. Har· 'Sha of the Sixth DistTict of Ohio today demanded an im mediate 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 shuttin g off a few lights a nd presenting a parad e 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

,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 f~rniture.

SiQn.le.r E. •

Kolb Seeks Nomination

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their prices. "These com panie".are th~• .!>nes which have reportedly stockpiled jet fu el 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 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· eluded.

"Walking TaU" Hero Is Sheriff Wallace"s Guest

)!~'

Stanley E. ,1{olb, ' a Frllnklin - . ' I ., ' BY SANDEE BLAZER indicates he has no desire to seek att.orney and ' City.~ Solicit-pr, .' the office ,of Sheriff again, but ahnounc~d today . thAt he will Buford Pusser, the Tennessee might consider being a candidate seek the D~mocratic nomination Sheriff who has become a legend for a higher level office, although for State- Representative for the in his own time, was ~walking not in the near future. 73rd dist rict in the May primary. ," but very carefully, last week "I really did carry a big stick, as Kolb, the_ Warren _. County on icy Lebanon streets as he was the movie shows," Pusser said, Democratic Central ComMittee escorted about by Warren "After I was beaten and robbed, ' Chairinan, was the :Pros~euting County Sherifrs Deputies who 1 got a stick to get attention." Attorney of Wa.rren County from arranged for ' his personal He said that the movie is basic· 1961 to 1965. . appearance here. Pussel~ (proally accurate except for the final Kol£r reIJides with' his falllily at nounced Pus-ser) was here scene when the townspeople 300 Elm Street. Frtinklin.·He waS Thursday and Friday during the , react with an enmass march on born in Butler County and reared showing of ',t he movie a~ut hi!! the "Lucky Spot." The home in Carlisle. Franltlin and' Clear- ' life, "Walking TaU," nt the used to' represent his father's creek TQwnship. , place is the real one in Tennessee Lebanon Cinema. Kolb ) Jtated th,,'t he has Warren County Depu~ies. but the home used to depict resigned, 'as a Iij~mber of the Arnold l Smith and Larry Gould Buford's family home is not--the Warren . County Board ' of . STANLEY E. kOLB made,-aJ.rangements wlth'~Wood- real McCoy was burned down, he E:ducatioJ) when he took out a petition on Tuesday: Ite is also State t!niver!iti~" Ohio S~~ row Wilson. manage'" t ,the said'L Buford's wife was killed, as the · , Cinemall• . to ,have s~ial resigning the Dem~atic Chair- Uni~eral~y. · , Kolb is married to the former showing of·the movie at 0 a.m. movie shows•..but only three men man JanuarY ,30th••inee and Janet-EUi8 :of -Le~on 'and they TbuNdayV-ti "'law enfor<eement were involved in the death. he have·twosO~~ T9Iq;:i!tandJohn. .Penbnhel#(p~ the area who are said. Two 9f the three are now 9, ' ~• ". "·treated to<a'questioQ.&J!d answer dead and the third is 'serving eaildi(la~~.~ij~.·~'~~~!~ · of:- seilalon witb ~r ' dter the time. _:min~., .,-- , '. ' ," . 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; '1I~t-t1Ifo .. ' year surprise to him. ~~~~;';"9~~~i~~~~:,!n.~I!~I;~~l~r He ., '''Ph, m,oyie iCiea came from a

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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 Hollywood. I later found out that he was checking me out at the same time." Pusser told law enforcement personnel that he believes corruption 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 "cleanup," the number of robberies. at banks, supermarkets. jewelry stores. etc.. dropped 9()~ 'according 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 "e~ ~se'velll", h.U r

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• • So that night- I read t~e bopk reply went something like this cover to cover and the next fro>m I school. high in' "While I was. g · I did somethi ng I remoriun · so g, wrestlin to thought no gave anybody to If you ever talk r w~ll, I changed his off!ce membe I school high about the movie ."Walkin g Tall' naturall y right after plus room upstairs to an a from _ never I service. the into went true, not i1~s and they say that restroom downstair/l. men's old at d statione I.was s, just a bunch of bunk. well, don't. went oversea part is the judge funny the And that there was' It . . Carolina South them. h4~ar Pusser let Buford about it. I had thing a do couldn't ional Profess of Standin g at 6'-6" froin head to the though t and when he right legal ever~ out got I After me. hit ng Wrestli would it tle!', toe and an ex·wres that" I said do can't "you said Chicago to went I not be healthy to fight him. Yes, of the service. you better read up on 'Judge, g wrestlin taking started and Buford not or it folks believe your law some." Pusser is rea!. Buford is the sub- lessons. After that, I went into When McClu re asked Mr. g." movie wrestlin pro popular now the ject of howt he idea for the Pusser with 1964, in home Coming back "Walking Tal!." The movie tells came about he gave us this movie Buford , children two and wife of his handful a and he of how "It aU .started back in deputie s cleaned up all the illegal thou,h it was time to start answer. when Roger Mudd of CBS 1970, fll'st the With down. settling boot and tion prostitu g, gamblin d.id a special report on me, legging in McNairy County, Ten· thing on the family agenda being news r of the movie' (name produce the one. bought they house, a nessee. ed) saw it and mention -not Pusser Mr. When we asked If you have seen the movie you ' make a good would .it ~decided sherriff for run him softly made "Walk what saying old the know Mort .Briskin hired he so movie. the of because he said "It . was . and carry a big stiek" is true. Pre-prOduction My first question tlOBUford was corrupt ion. I thought it all had to to be in charge of g•. all in all, "Mr. Pusser. when did you fll'st stop, so I r~n ~or sherriff and plannin g: This pJannin written and being scrip the 'with Pusser Buford take 1964 to· in g So (wailltin won." g wrestlin start approximately 3 it.. slow, considering this was my became sherriff of McNairy everyth ing took years. next the For ee. Tenness His County, nce)". confere press first "Before the movie was filmed 6 years (3 two year terms) it was Buford's fate to rearran ge this "commented Mr; Pusser" Joe (Continued from page 1) entire county, from rotton with Don _Baker lived with my ion, to great and good children and myself trying to get time and 12 part· time deputies. corrupt the . feel pf playi)lg me." "He . "In respons e to a questio n about with law; staye~ with us for about three !Dovie every 'in lly Natura the Judge, " Pusser said, at least one-sup er" weeks," he replied. "Eviden tly, Ute .Judge owned a there's afways When we asked Mr. Pusser how this-movie's waS Well part. fonny number of machines in the area, : felt wl1ile· the movie was. he' asked I when funny super •. pinball machines; E!tc. and juke funny he said "For me it was like filmed Buford about it he told us this boxes." differen t experience." 'totally atrooble having was I judge "Nothin g was done about the "The tha~ I just can't feeling a was "It bad judge, just a situatio n for years becaus e with wasn't a ." explain I that me told He one. sassy everybo dy was afr,aid to get in· read' up on my law cause I volved," the former Sheriff said. should eem to know enough (ContInued Next Wee~) Although one would assume one ~~'!:::: i:. ment, so devoted to law enforce and so effective if) his field, would have been f1l1lfilling a lifetime dream. Buford Pusser claims he was never interesi ed.in law enforce:ment while .a c~ild. ; "As a matter, of. 4~t,'~ the former Sheriff saiid, "I. was an ordinar y boy. I even stole water· melons." BY GARY BELI~MAN

ALTHOUGH PUSSE R HAS been subjecte d to hundred s of intervie ws, like this one, with a young man who wants to do a recordin g about the ex·Sheriff and law enforce ment in general, he still maintains a lack of egotism and seems embarr assed from time-to-time by all the hullabaloo surroun ding him.

CPL. ARNOLD SMITH, right, Chief Dispatc her for.the Warren County Sheriff s Departm ent, started the ball rolling for the appep-a nce tiere of Buford Pusser, ' second from righi, the ex·Sher iff 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 hundre ds of area law enforce ment officers who met the famous Pusser.

Democrats Vote For LInkous

· ~o Ii Armour .

Warren County Democ rats voted last week to recommend to Secreta ry of State Ted W. Brown that he reappoi nt Cecil Linkous of Lebanon as Ollle of the two Democratic membe rs of . the Warren County Board Qf Elec· . tions. Linkou s, chairm an Qf the Warren County Democ ratic ExecuH ve Comm ittee, I was recommended foil' another four year term, beginning March 1, 1974. The oth4er Democratic membe r of the Board is Stanley' Kolb of Frankli n who is chairman of the Warren County Democratic Central Committee. The Executi ve Committee met in special session this month to consider the BoaJrd recommenda· tion.

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 sympto m 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 physicia n. The cold you want to be extra careful with is the one that does not foliow your usual pattern. Either it starts off differen tly or It does not respond to your efforts to treat it. Don't let this klod hanl" 00, see your physician before somethln&, serious develop s.

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Your Ohio Laws by Attorney General William J. Brown

1915

1973

.'\ fcw wo:ck ,- ago I un vcikd a m a~~ i vc no:w wc apon in t hc war on onll! abu ~ c 1: "ll1preh e n ~ i v e n; w \eg isla , tinl1 that will bc intnllJul: cd inlll the (i o: no: ral As,,;clllbl y b y a hi -pani ..;;,n group nf kl!i,latllr~ .

-E llery I:it y . to wn ano 11 11-· lage in Ohi o has hao fir sthano o: xperi enl:e with oru b~ abuse . Drugs I:an oestroy th~~ mental ;1110 ph ysical litne s ~ of our young peoplo: . ruin thei r futures ano kill tho:m . T hefl by drug u~er, I: o~h Ohi\lan ~ 56. million a day allll thc il legal use of orug~ co sh our nation bet ween SIX and S ~ () hillion annuall y in propert y damage . lost productivit y and drug-relateo nimo: . As Attorn o: y G eneral I have seen what orug abu..;,t.' can do amI I know that parcnt..; . law cnforcement lI fficiab and man y ot"her, ar e deepl y concern~d about thi, prohlem . I know these thing' be cause I hilv e been ~tud y ing the prohlem for three year~ . The Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Inve ~ tigation. which is part of my office . handled more than 6.000 drug-related ca se, i n 1973. Ohio ' s current drug-abu~ie laws are simply not the powerful weapons we need 10 control the situation. I hl~ lieve the proposed legi slatio n is a key to the ultimate victory over drug abuse . The present patchwork of drug-ahuse law s are inell'ective~ for three hasic reasons : Firs\. the classilication of drugs is confusing and out of date . Drugs are classified according to their chemical fam ily and each family ha~ its own controls. Drugs cannot he added or recl(lssified e'xcept through thl! time I:on suming Iegislati vl! pro cess .

Se(;on o. u rug pu, her, ge t oIl too I! a..; il y. T hey are rega ro eu in , o me ar ea, a' h eroe~ w ho have heat en the , ystem bec au se they are hac k 0 11 the , treeh in a mail er o f ua y ~ after bein g pickeu up fo r ,elling urug~ . T hiru . thl! rl! are no ince ntives for urug use rs to 'iee k voluntary treatment ano rehahilitation either before or aft e r entning th l! crim in al ju, til:e proce s~ . T hl! new legislation I havl! oraft l!u oeals specili call y w ith thl! ' O: probll!l1h . It 1:0111, h l r 1111111 .1,1/" n ·. " , 1/1 - /1/·,,1>111 i" 11111

jail

~ e nt e n ces

rangi ng from 6 to I :! year s for certain . ' e-xce pti o nall y ha r mf ul u r dange rou s o ITe n ~ e ," i nvol ving l: oITupting another w ith orug, . traflick ing in or selling orugs. •IIlU the theft of drugs. mo nth ~

I n addition. the legi slation would enc o urage vo luntary treatment and re habilitat ion and res tru c ture methadone tre atment progm ms under the Department of Mental Health and Mental Retard ation . My nex t two columns will de al w ith ,pec ific pro vision s of the proposed legi,lation.

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.

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• 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.

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. Q. I had a lot of dental 'work done recently. and I ukeel 'my itentiat to biD me after the of the year. Can I still deduet these medieal expenses on .y , 1973 retum 7 . , .... _...~ •._

my travel expenses to come in for a job interview_ Is payment of these expenses taxable income to me?

A. The amount you receive is income only to the extent that it exceeds your actual expenses. is a tax-free gift, Q. What are some of the typical 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 '~eipts. a monthly incollle a cheek -di.buraeJDe~t8 . 'v,....,... a business checkbook, . depreciation record. and an eml~loyee ci)m)ltenlatlc)n record.

• Inner doors connecting ~ to unheated area (basement, 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.

®®

•

Repair loose or broken windows.

•

It will cosl loss 10 heal

your home if it is insulated and If windows and doors are properly weather stripped.

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Ol ,lhe lanuary Session Ol -The 1914 llerm 01 Grand Jury ~-" WARREN COUNTY, OHIO

TO: ,The Honorable P. DaDie} Fedders. JUdge of'the Court of Common Pleas, Warren County, Ohio '

6. Michael Bruce Schlotman, 4177 Crystalview Court, Gimlin· nati, 'Armed llobbery, 1011i) 7. Thomas Allen, 6180 Snider-. crest Drive, Mason, Giving away The Grand Jurors for the Court and seQi,ng an Hallucinogen (4! of CommOD Pleas in and for counts), 10117 8. Richard Cornish, 8873 Warren County, Ohio, the January. 1974 Term, do hereby Princeton-Glendale Rd., Port report to the Court, that it has Union, Purchasing Exempt been in session for TWO (2) Narcotic, 10118 9. Roy Lee Prater, 524 DAYS: Morris J. Turkelson, Prosecuting Attorney having Thompson St., Morrow, Burgla· been in attendance and herewith ry, Uninhabited Building, Night by the Foreman, James W. Season, Grand Larceny, Forcing Smyth, presents to the Court the Entry into Vending Machine, Indictments found by the said 10119 10. Willard Roberts, Box 71 L, Grand Jury. During our session we have St.Rt. 123, Morrow, Carrying diligently examined into all concealed weapon, 10120 11. Samuel Earl Stone, 506 matters presented to us and brought to our attention. We Spring Ave., Franklin, Burglary, have considered for Indictment Uninhabited building, Night 45 offenses involving 27 Season, 10121 12. Lloyd Whisman, 101 W. 7th defendants. During our session we examined ,approximately 70 St., Franklin, Burglary, Uninhawitnesses and as a result of our bited building, Night Season, examination of said witnessp.s, 10122 we hereby present 25 Indict- , 13. David Penrod" R.R.H2, ments. The 25 persons indicted, Lower Springboro Rd, Waynes· represent 40 different offenses. 4 ville, Burglary, Uninhabited cases presented to the Grand building, Night Season (2 Jury for , examination were counts), Burglary, Inhabited ignored and 1 case was continued building, Night Season (1 count), to the March Session of the 10123 14. Marvin Hensley, 715 E. 2nd January, 1974 Term of Grand Jury. As a result of our St., Franklin, Possession of an investigation. we have found no Hallucinogen For Sale, 10124 15. Everett Dakin, R.R.H2, New indictments in the following cases: Burlington Rd., Waynesville, Burglary, Uninhabited building, 1. Marjorie Lamb··Murder, Night Season (2 counts); Second Degree, 10067 2. Thomas Allen, Possession of Hallucinogen for Sale, 10117 3. Jean Dwayne Adams, Receiving & Concealing Stolen 10 N Main St Property, 10128 After due ' consideration, we returned 25

Burglary, Inhabited building, into the discipline and treatment of prisoners and accommodaNight Season ' 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 the fact that everything was counts), 10128 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 con~ned or 20. Ronald Leslie Brock, 158 being held within jail. Linwood Dr., FrankJiJll, Cutting ... James W. Smyth, Foreman with Intent to Maim. 10131 21. Robert Sizemore, Catskill January Session, 1974 Term Dr., Franklin, Burglary, Uninha· of Grand Jury bited building, Night Season. Warren County, Ohio 10134 ' Morris J. Turkelson, 22. Secret Prosecuting Attorney 23. Sec'r~t 24. Secret 25. Secret Wtlrren County. Ohio The folluwing case was continued to the Mar(:h Session of the January. 1974 Term of Grand Jury: 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

SONNY"S DRIVE-IN

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 Dwelling, Night Season, 10009 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, Shooting with Intent to Kill, 10115

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Funeral- services ~ere held , Friday, January 11, at , .the Stubbs-Conner Funeral llome for Claude C~ 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 -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 Bald~idge 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 aJ:ld~ riephews~ Rev. James Brown of the Friendship Baptist Church in Harveysburg officiated the service and Interment was at Miami Cemetery, Corwin.

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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

Waynesville

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First Church of God Pw ....

932·4739.

Dr. Mostkowitz will 7:30 p.m.

on J'k

.." . . . . .

IIDute 42 at o.wwtown lay StonMr. Pw....

First Church of Christ

9130 .. m. . Worship Senttce 10130 • IunIIIIy Chufth SIr-' 5100 p."" • SunIIay Youth ''''-hlp

152 HIgh .sn.t ...,....,.. 1..... 1mI~. . .

Wilmington Pike & Soc:lal Row ltd. . . WIs.-", MInk. . 91 15 .."" . . . . . School 10115 .. "" • MornIng Worship ServIc. .ourth s...... _ HIgh 10115 .."" • Sunday Youth 'WorshIp 9130 .."".SundIIy School 6100 p.m. • Youth . . . . . 10145 .."".SunIIay MeetIng far Wonhip 7100 p.m. • 1-*'8.ServIc. (Ui ... .." ....'" 7130 p."" • w~. MIdw.Ic

- Friends Meeting

and IIble study

St. Augustine Church

Lytle

HIgh StrMt ..... JoHph H. 1.utrNr. Pw.... 7 & 11 a.",,·MaI. . I & • p.""-HoIy Day.

United Methodist Church

a."" a.""

St. 'Ma~'{:Ep~colpa'I 'Church ThInI ;. MIeIN SIir.atI

"*-nian 9130 .. m..Sunday School 101. . . ."".SunIIay Worship. ServIc. .1»9100 .p,"'-''NJMIlloIIry Iv.llng ... etucty !1"

. Corwin

=:"'~1~IIi.ctor Pentecostal Holiness Church w 4th .... 5th . . . . . . , walter L. I.-.b, ......

HoIy~

~ .....,... ls' .... ~ - ~

United Methodist Church ThInI & Nar1h "'-II LL"Youne. MInk. .· MDnIIIIy 7100 p."" . . . . StuIIy 10100 _ . . . . StuIIy

T..-.,

.9tCIO .."" C'-ch School 10115 ..",,· a..dI WonhIp

10100 a.m..Sunday School 7100 p.m.-SurIIADy Worahlp ServIce 71" p.""•....,.. .." ·Worshlp ServIc.

United Methodist Church ..... &.eotward . . . . .

9130 .. m..Sunday IchooI 11100 a."".Sunday Worship ServIc• 7130 p."". . . . II.." ~ s.mc.

'IUngo's 'Hardware

hy -

.3 S. -Broadway, Lebanon, Ohio 932-1866

'Ed Michener-Tax Senrice Ins 311 N. Main St, Waynesville Q97-7236

.F.~ .C..MiIiet & Son Sohio Service t

•

398 S. Main 'St, Wayn~sville 897-4966

Rrst Baptist auch .North Main .Street

'wlynesvie I1nittn . Wash\ngton .S~are Shopping .Center Waynesville, ' Cllio 897~49l1 •

. ., i~ .;:;r.::=•.'ltIl'J·~''''~,

.m:.

A.H.

***

Earnhart of

Winners of the Waynesville Junior High School dress up day were: 6 grade . Jim Stapleton and Maria Banas; 7 grade · Roger Pressley and Darla Morgan; 8 grade - Chuck Irons and Claudia Andres.

f th'IJ IriOn ... th

***** 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 .

Hollingshead 4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

*.* ••

L!:==:::::===:::=!~~ Waynesville Pack 51 will hold ~ their next meeting on January Call No. 411

23 .

RlPOIII' OF CONDITION, CONSOUDATING DOMESTIC SUMlDIAB" Of T. . Tt. way... ..... NIItIonaI . . . ofway...vllle INT. . STATE Of CHo. A"" CLIOSE Of IUSlNESSON Dec. . . . . 31. 1973 ~D IN RlSPONSI TOCAU MADE.., COMPT.auJROf T. . C~Y. UNDIRTITLI 12, UNITID "ATIS CODI. MCTION 161.

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.

..... Slvall

71" p.""......, .ricItoy 7145 .. m..oaI1y Mal. ~30 p."".1Irtur*Iy NIDal

**.

and Mrs. Oregonia.

Myra

Ferry Church of Christ

10130 .. m.-Worahlp 7Ioop."". . . . . .

- I

A ... ;~ I1T "~,

Ferry

.... a.""'" School

CCook

Yt ~~

United Church of Christ

tIon)

,//""'''''''' ('iJ

J//l/U/PY cZ. -('iJ. /JZ)u /,it"c ,;z;t~1laIJf/U,

.... p."".TnII.,.,. UnIon 71" .fl.""...... -.hlp '7I . . p."". . . . ...,~ . . . . . (......... with Ioutfwon .....t c:a.-.

E. Lytle 5-Pta., WaynesYUle• 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.; Robert~ 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.

~1Coch

7100 p.""....

spea~

The following students have attained honors at Wright State University during the ~ fall 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 LytleFerry Rd.. Waynesville. SR. IflGH HON.; Jane H Smith. 289".

•••••

, January 23 has been proclaimed School Nurse Day by Governor ec.h~_fJom"" (Ineludllng "-unpoated ......).... . . . . . . ..• ..... . . . . ; John Gilligan. U.s. T..e.."y . ...ttI.. ............-:7:7: ..... .. .....................1.4IO,02S.Ia The purpose of the proclamaOIoIIgatioo. of ~ u.s. 0--..,... agenc ....... corpoI_tIoo.. • • • • • • • .100.000.00 Obllgatlonl of .......... poIItIcal . . . .1onL •••••••• ••• ••••••• •••• • '1,675,41t3.OO I tion is to acquaint the public with ~-",-(lncludlng""corparate.tock) ........................ 12,000.00 . the role of the school nurse. Dol...

ASSETS

.....1fundi soW ..... ~pure...... unoIer ....

_1..'.

CIL

to .....L • 'l.lso.000.00

LooInI. ... . ............................................. . ......... M,993,617.s2 . . . . . . . . . . . .."",... .... f ....... _ ott.. ...... 1. . .

_,110 •

....................................................... • • •• • • • •'144,622.00

New Pastoral Leadership

.....tate-.dott..tt.n ...................................... Ml.l73.40 ~ ......

(1nc ........!!!!!!!.!.cIIrect .... flNftCIng)......... • • . • •• ••• • M,tOO.M • '12,516,'11.10

The WaynesviJIe First Church of God which is situated at the in· tersection 'of Lytle and Ferry UADITIIS Road has been experiencing 0-..1 deposits of IlIIIvIduaII, ,.,............... _poo_""" ........."""".76 signs of growth and development T........ savings depos'" of Ini~. ~ and _pooatloo ... '7.5».733.10 under new Pastoral Leadership DepoIItI of UnIteoI ...... o.w.ll... ,L.. • • • . .. .. .. .. . . • • • • • • • • . . . . . . • .".so10 in the persons of Rev. and Mrs DepoIItI of StaIeI .... paIttICIeI .......ac... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,.,as&.44 Robert E. Koch formerly of Morc.tIfIecI and afIIc8rs' cl.e.... ..... .. .. • • • .. • • • • . . . .. . .. . • . . . . . . . • • • • • ....510.52 TOTAL DIPCSn'S '11.14a. lM.92 . row. Ohio. 761.82 Rev. Koch has been with the (It) TOIIiltlme ...................7. . . . . . 10 Waynesville Church since Sep· 0tIwr ........................... .. ................................ ""1 ..... tember 1973 after serving the TOTALUMUr.1 '11,414,451.1' Morrow First Church of God as • •INIS ON LOANS AND IIC:uRITIIS Pasotr for over ten years . He and his wife now reside at _ _ _ far~ ......... _Iaarw (............. to IllS .".,...) •••••••106,4M.» 0tIwr _ _ _ -........ . ........................ • .. • • • • • • • • • "'000.00 5748 Fairfield Rd. southwest of ____ 011---.:............ ................. .. ..... .. .... .. .10.000.00 Corwin. TOTAL • •IIVII ON LOANI AND IICu.T1II .1.1 ......» The Sunday School superin· tendent is Garfield Boward. who also teaches the adult ·class. Iqufty~toeaL................ ............ ..... ....... .... . . .. UJQ,371.a Robert Hatfield teaches the C-lladc........... vaIue.. ....................... •••••• •••••• •• .100.000.00 youth class and Debra Hatfield No. ................ l0.000 teaches the younger children. . ........... GUll. . . . . 10.000 Mrs. Steve Smith is the pianist. ........................................................ ......... . . . .000.00 ~ ........................ ..... ... . .... ........... .. ...... *47Q,mA2 The church is planning to TOT AL CAPITAl. ACCOUNII I8JQ,m.a organize an choir soon. TOfAL UAIUfIII, _suvu. AND C""rAL ACCOUNTS .12,516,'1&10 Sunday evening the Missionary Society of the Church organized MIMOIIANDA Mrs. Robert Koch was elected A . . . . . of ............ .., ... 15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . with call .....'11~"'_'" preSident; Mrs. Jack Koper and A. . . . . of toIIII ...... far .' " 15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . with call ...."~....l.9l",.uZ. Mrs. Corteous Ambergy were elected secretaries and Mrs. I,I. . W.eann..~,of ....... = .......... ....., ..... that . . port of caiIIItIon II . .-... _ _ to ........ 01 .., e.-1 ....... ~ Steve Smith was elected "'W.eann. treasurer. w.. ... UI. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ _ . _ 01 .......... 01-...... The Pastor wishes' to anDounce . . . . . thatlt_ .......c.... ~ ..... to ........ 01_ ....1....... .... that Rev. Earl Harmc)n. afonnel! -" . 'residen~ of the WaYnes~. area, . will be their guest speUeiojh , sunday Eve Serine·" January '2() at' ' Mrs. Koch WiSh to en.tilMll· to

TOTALASaTS

(.) TOIIII..............

......

.......

~~ and tio~

ne" .me~D~rS

...... Ileal Wayaenllle .... Total IItatUtIea follow: WayaeevDle 17·27-39-49; ~ 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 Name Stanley, M. Hofacker, S. Cornett, M Stanley, S. Crump,L. Kidd, J. Borgerding, T. Blair, D. Buxton, R. Watkins, J . Jones,M. Other Totals

FT%

Ave

School, Activities

17 12 18 6 3 19 2 1 0 0 0

68% 67% 78.8% 46.2% 33% 86.4% 40% 25% 0%

28 27 27

95 92 84 54 35 35 16 1 0 0 0

13.6 13.1 12.0 7.7 5.0 5.0 2.8 .14

25 18 23 i3 9 22 5 4 I 0 0

28.6% 44.4%

6 126

3 81

50% 64.3%

7 419

January 19 Springboro A Jaauary 22 Faculty Meeting at 2:30 in the Biology Room Nine·weeks 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

FG%

75 81 75 70 31 22 16 4

39 40 33 24 16

52% 49.4% 44% 34.3% 52% 36.4% 48.8% 0%

0 0

7 381

8 7 0

2 169

Carlos Montoya To Perform In Dayton

Waynasvila High

FTA

FGA

21 19 26 8 3 3 4

1.8 59.9

Comedy Scheduled At Unlvo of Clnno

School Menu Moaday, January ZI Hamburger Sandwich, Pickles, Mashed Potatoes & . Gr~vy, Cookie, Orange or grapefruit Juice.Tuesday, January 22 Barb'ecue Sandwich, Potato Chips, Carrot Sticks, Pineapple 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 ~ Pizza, Peanut Butter Sandwich, Green Beans. with Bacon, Carrot Sticks. Cookte.

The U.C. Theater will present from Shakespeare's "Hamlet." Wild, magin Flamenco guitar Tom Stoppard's brilliant comedy. The production is being artistry will fill Memorial Hall on "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern directed by David Hirvela alild Saturday, January 19th begin- 'Are Dead," on January 17th the elaborate costumes are being ning at 8:30 p.m. as W. James through 20th in the Patricia designed by Annie Warner. . Bridges presents CarIbs Montoya Corbett Theater on the U.C. For performance times ' alnd:: ;--~---. ( in concert. One of the fU'St campus. ticket prices, interested persona Farm _ lawn - Garden SuppUes Flamenco guitarists ever to dare Rosencrantz and Guildenstern may call the U.C. Ticket Office at HARDWARE display his artistry in a solo con- are two of the minor characters 476-4553. Water Sc:itener - Salt . cert, he is noted for his advanced technique, flair for inventive innovation and varied repertoire. @mstrong. ..______ Born of gypsy heritage in . -~ ,...•..:, .. . ~ . .. _....: 'i CONESTOGA Madrid, Montoya has been abTEMLOK® TILE sorbed in the world of Flamenco ~.....;;.,;-;;.,. ....... ._• ••. _ I. .,., . .. ..~ since the age of eight. Taught by - I . :: '.: ~ :- ". -.:, :.: _-:: ~'.:.!~. Emboased t ••• ",erl _"eel ....!J~ • .~. . ~~ ) .. -. : ... ' " . with neulr.1 beige Ion ••. local Spanish masters. ; .then 1m ...... ~:-." ..'Of#.~... _ ..... ~ meshing into the "Cuadros Flamencos" scene. . .Montoya emerged as a brilliant Flamenco . 174 Moln Sf artist.

QRANT'S ·INC - -......~~~

_--------Ii!II.-----.

Mon - Fri 1:30 am -·S: pm Sat 8:am· 4 pm · _932.1060 _ _ _ _ _ _-'

~~-:·.;i~~~~

~~ .;,{(·-~::5~·~..:~g~i;~l L· .. . .

WA YNES~ILLE /tMRATH9N]

•

; :;;' t~jJt~2;~~j:11

Front End ' alignment

[

~897-1946

• __..

Connie

WAYNESVILLE ' Lumber and .Supply

Beck

BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE

897-2966

55 E. Lytle Rd. 885-2404

.. 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 EVERTHING IN ELECTRONIC AT Low DISCDUNT 'PRICES '

2-Piece Living Room. . S88 Stereo-Console•...•..$79 Mattresses.••...•...$18 ~ers...•.•......•$48 Bunk Beds........... US 9'xl2' Rugs..•.....••.• Sf; Cocktail and 2 Step Tables (set of 3).......... ~ S18

513-746-5121 ................................. .. ... ......... ,"

STUBBSI

CONNER .

FUNERAL HOME'

";'

'CLEARANCE SALE· On All Winter Merchandise ,

•

J.;I

KEEVER'S ,' MEN'S

:--..........

)I .~

•

Franklin Electronics ~ ~

. .

SHOP

'. ·.16·E.

M~lberry.

St..

IRS Tax -AssIstGnee Made Available

~OVER!'l0R .JOHN

J. GILLIGAN (center) signs the proclamatIOn 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 Traffic .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.,e rnor 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 ~AiiinOto1ive 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

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

f;:;:;:'=;:~;:;:·:· ~

~~~ Full

~~~

Wesley L. Page, Representative of the District Director for the Middletown office of the Internal Revenue Service, today , CLASSIFIED ADS: announced that increased tax11.25 minimum diup payer assistance will be available over 25 words 5 eeat& during the 1974 tax filing season. extra per word. Assistance will be offered on THANK YOU & Thursdays from 8:00 a.m. - 4:45 MEMORIUM: p.m., the following Saturdays 11.25 minimum charge from 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.: over 25 worda.. 2 ceat& February 9. 23. March 9, 23. extra per word. April 6. 13. and on Monday, April 15 from 8:00 a.m .. 8:80 p.m. SERVICES The office is locatE:d in the Schmidt Building at 1680 Central Services: Septic Tank Cleaning. Avenu.e. Middletown. Ohio. Special 10 days only. 180 open and closing included. Also THANK YOU outdoor toilets. 24 hr service licensed. call collect 424-6411 ' Thank you. We wish to thank all 6-c-1 of our friends and relatives for the lovely cards, flowers. and other gifts that were sent to us on our 60th anniversary. All FOR SALE were greatly appreciated. 6-c-1 C.P. and Ethel Ellis For Sale: firewood. you haul. Thank You: We want to express $17.50 per rick. $80.00 per cord. our sincere appreciation to the All season hardwood. Call 897many friends and neighbors 2395. who have been so kind and generous at the time of our For Sale: 1964 . 12x60 Roycraft great loss. mobile home. three bedrooms. We especially thank the women tip out in living room. In good of the American Legion condition. Save a thousand Auxiliary 615. the Stubbs-Cordollars by l)uying direct from ner Funeral Home, and Rev. owner. Make offer call 398-2213. Keith Frasure for their 6-c-1 kindness. God Bless You all and grateful, we remain, The Family of Bessie L. WANTED. Thompson

CHUCK'S AR CO~:;:;:;:;:;:;~~ ~

nne of snow tires and batteries ~

.:.

,~~

CHUCK LAMB - Owner l:;:;:'355 S. Main ~':-:;:;:;:Waynesvllle, 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.

Call 897-3521

Ohio

Ph. 897-8076

Businell

Wanted: Home for a male dog. medium size, brown and white. has its shots. Call 897-5208. 6-c-1

l~~ a~ .:.:

Wlinter H ours 7:00 A. ,M. till 8:00 P.M.

CItJssiIitJd Alii . . CIII' '897-5121

For Rent: Now open (near Calser Creek) Boat and Camper storage. space available. cheap rates. Harveysburg Boat Storage. 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

aft.!

,,~~~ofe$fioRal Directo..y C'all ;

DEPARTMENT STORES

HEATING AND AIR CO:NDITIONING

897-59,2l

MILLERS DEPT. STORE 61 S. Main St., Waynesville 897-4946. Wearing apparel for the entire family.

UNIVERSAL HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING, welding ana repair, portable equipment. 'Marvins Lane. Waynesville, 897 -4936 Business. if no answer 'call 982-4323

.=-:;:;:~~-=;:-(;:.:;:.:;:;:.:;:;:.:;:~:;=-:;:.~:;:;:~:;:.:;:;:;:. ,

ALUMINU¥·8IDING AND ' , , ftAl>...ri.'G' ': . .m.I\I1'"1A r

'DRY CLEANERS -------

INSURANCE

'., , !

WASiHNGTON:' SQUARE 'PA~ ~LLIOTT • , L~UNDROMAT AND 'DRY All , l~a~ing .b~~"~~"f:ree . es~i: ', .;(flPEARNERS; 88 S. Main St., ma~~ WaY!l.!!~VjPe. ~-7851 ~ &Waynes.ville. '~-5961.

~~ NATIONAL LIFE & AC, CIDENT INSURANCE CO: (Grand Ole Opry People) Fred, ' Napier agent 89'7.3lllL •

-~r;--"

PHARMACIES LOVELESS PHARMACY Professional Prescription service 33 S. Main Street. Waynesville 897-7076 PLUMBING AND HEATING

K.S.A. REALTY"88 S. Main St•• Waynesville 897-3501

LYNN FIELDS, 7956 Caball PI WayneSVille; 1-885-5458 or ,8976055; Camfield Company Inc. 433-9912 or 897-6055. '

W. W. COVEY Plumbing and Heating 177 Fifth St.• Waynesville 897-6431

SUPER MARKETS

REAL ESTATE

ELLIS SUPER VALU quant)' and low prices OPeD ~ nine. <7 days a week. phone '897;5001~ ,

WORKMAN & ' -BELCHER ' RE.t\LTy QO. Real Estate & A,uetion Sales. 75 S. ~ . St..

897.-~. W,yn~..;u~. ~

' Day~n ,'

,',

.,':'f

aD ellMRS JAMES Bo"sbe!:, ber d....ter Barb aud th.• pest Helbe Supr vflle, Waynea in Sunday spent y Germau West chauge student from Hamb q, with the ed fascin.t was H~e . History au Americ in lesson l informa an getting An cigar store Indian. "00 the glasses come with the Indian?" she asked. the cigar store indian . . anti~ue dealer had impishly put a pair of bifocals OD

,J ..: r aitd Reihi tried to play -aa ~rdian made in ~ermany "Me' Mrs' Bowalie tbe .iD Barb IisteDed. TheD, m.ybe with some coDcern .bout iettiDg around' of Nova SDO", they looked over a pair of SDOW shoes made by early settlers "We'l be Scotia. ''This is fun," said the girls, both studeDts at CenterVille High. back."

HAWK RIDGE STABLES

98 South Main Street - ........ Waynes ville, Ohio 46068 HRS: Satu (lay-Sunday 12-5:30

English Hunt Seat and Saddle Seat

TRAI

BOARD

A1ITI

.CHINA

- GLASS - FURNIT URE PRIMIT IVES : ACCESS ORIES

51;l;9::~~~~es~~~'ce

WASHINGTON SQUARE Old

s c. ...

Roed

W.y~ .... I _

,...- - VI 'S ANTIQl.IE~ and (;If''f S

Oh.o

I!l'" ••) . • ,.'

General Line We now do furnitur e strippin g, repair and refinish ing

897-6886 296 S Main St, Waynesv1lle, 0

OPE~

7 DA Y S A WEEK

HiSLE 'S BUGGY\VHEEl ANTIQUES

Furniture .

lIaneous items

& Mise

CORWIN , OHIO

84 SE'C9ND S.TREET

~~~~~~~~

Picture I, left-Jud y 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!! ~e 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-W arren Rd, CincinDati, ties on a winter hood from the 1890's at an area antique store. "It's warm," she commeDted.

Cf,1UF STORE

Main at'Miami St. Waynesville', Ohio 45068

Antique s of All P.,iOd :t Bought f. SO'Ic/ -

~~~~~~~~~

~-.~~..-.

....

1lI111lS. .a

S. Main St, SI)ringboro, Tues, Thuru, Sat & Sun 1 - 5 pm

Hrs: 12 to ~ Fri, Sat, Sun.

t ". 1.."

, "BROWSE THROUGH THREE SHOPS"

IH B& ME I

One of the more unusual pieees of area antiqae stores is this baudcrafted melon seed baud bag. The meloD seeds, in groups of four are held tosethe r in • net of strung steal beads. It is a product of the 1920's.

The 148 year old Gris t Mill

The little Red Shed ANTIQUES

. wbere youll also find a wide assortmeDt of coDtemporary gifts displayed in an atmosp here relqini&eeDt of an old coaatry store. Wlldmans Spices- -66 VariUes

MAINSTA IlIiT

WAVNES VILLE. OHIO PHONE •• 7·1321

~ qutlJ fIt

COUNT RY FURNIT URE EARLY ACCESS ORIES VICTORIAN and GLASSW

HAY 'S Furn it'u re Stri ppin g

neral Line -

MON. BY CHANCE TUES. nmu SAT. 10-5100 OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M.

Hard Candy- -EJtrac t

"REVO LUTION ARY NEW METHO~'' THE SAFE AMITV PROCES S

Furnltu .. R.ttnull ln, NO'W E;:sy . wltll Tills M.tlla,dl All Paint and

V.r...... It_ow•• FromwO' Od Or . Acid. l'MCI.

Met.1 NO' Lye or H.rlti

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I _ ar !-nt iqu fs It <ill'n-~ t s. PHONE: 932-7164 WA YNESVILLE, OHIO Hrs: 3:30·5:30; Mon" thru Fr~9:30-S:30; Sal &. Sun

1(513) 862-51811

An~ ,

513-89~-5843

Eva n's 'A ntiq ue Sho p

THE 1835 HOUSE

107 8 . Main 8t. Waynesville, Ohio

We're just a few minutes down the hiU from . WaynesviUe on Rt. 42 (II. mile Dorth of Rt. 73) Coae dowa ad Me"'!

Phone

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Second class postage paid al Waynesville, Ohio

Vol, 6, No.

Two Pro min ent Citizens Die

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 Boar~ Chairman and former Preside nt of the WayneSVille Nati'onal BanK. He was p~s~ Pres~~,ent. ,QC , ~be. Wam!n ) Coq,IJ\f, 'ijan.~~n Ass~ ~he .UP ' !J~.il Mt. fffSUten of tion ,Ohi6 i\r,bian. Horse AssOeia ~.

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, Warren

An Ama rylis s Grows In Wa.ynesville

Be rna rd To He ad Wa yne Loc al Sch ool Bo ard BYPAULSCHWAMBERGER SUPERINTENDENT '

and a'

Copy lOe

Wednesday, January 23, 19741

Robert Bernard was elected preside nt and Harold Purkey , Vice-President in the Jan, 14, 1974 Annual Board Reorganizaional Meeting_ John Barney was appointed as the local board's Vocatio nal Represe ntative. 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 a~ appro:ved. Total 1ip~ppriation8J for 1974 wer~ b~Di~e.r~~ntJ. approved. Total 'approprta~t~ns 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 submitt ed 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, membership in the Ohio School Board Assoc. and the news and legisla tive publica tion "The ariefcas e" was approved and will be provided for each board member. The superin tendent 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 require s the local school board to provide transpo rtation 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 effectiv e 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 adjustm ents were approved for the bus mechanie to align with previously granted increase for other non-certiflied personnel. The school luneh . program w~ dillcuss~d , The superintendl~nt was- djiid.ed to studf~ and researcH" the effect tbat recent reimbu rsemen t change s ,will have on the financiaJ.conditioln of . t.he program. Indicat ions 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 .

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.h es or better across,

A COUNTRY ROAD, gently wending its way through a peaceful bucolic scene is the subject of one of Myra Hollinghead paintings now on display at the Mary L Cook Library in Waynesville.

Bill Wou ld Retu rn Stan dard Tim e Seda E. FurDu. '84, a residen t of

, Columbus. O...State RepresenQuaker Heights Nursing Home tative Corwin M. Nixon (R-Lebain Waynesville the past several non) today co-,sponsored a bill for montbil, pas~d away Wednes- introduetiOn whieh would put dayi Jan. 16 at Clinton Memorial Ohio back on standar d time aospita l in Wilmington after a during the winter. brief illness, Furnas retired "With the danger to children '~v~,ral years'ago as a farmer, his goitlg to school in the da~k. the J}opte being on Social Row Rd_, increased energy usage 10 the Centerville, Ohio: He. walJ a early morning bouse and the fact :ctitect or Emerit us of the that Ohio is on the western edge W.Ynesville National Bank. A 'of the time zone, it is logical and birthrig ht Quaker and a member good publie policy for the state to of .~he Mifmi Monthly meetings stay on standar d time," Corwin of friends in Waynesville. --'Nixon noted. ..', "The passage of a state law," --"""!-------~., State ~epresentative Nixon said. "may precipi tate a court case • 1 " hecaust! we shan have 8tate and ;t feder-allaws iii contradi~tion. But 'IR given the absurc,lity ~f. the ,,-,daylight savings time ,«Juring ~he ~winter in O.,iQr it is w~ll worth ' the- battle." ~', , " bill •.:wol,M man~ate Iltal~1'd t4ne froJD the. last ...un...... 1n OCtober ' to the last ',_ ~Pri,l. with ~y,ul~t ,i:l1Q:IQaJ '_. lD _,'UQ,. tUDe du'iiDg the .umme r ~.~~iIWI~~~~211i4 -:ml9Q',DIt" \) ~.~. rl'~ (lI!:~ . 1-; .

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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 uiariia~ wi~hbut. baving to ' prove ,tba~ one ,~ t1le other of the parties ,Ii 'at'~41t. \\ih~~ only , ODe " party wanta the di.voree,_. , the,r e can .be no :, au~~e

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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 Education CIuIes of: Green KnoUs School by the Distrib utive .' , " . j:1 -", ,', ~ ' ,," 'rin'·' L.""-.... High""SChooL _ ,• . ", S t ., , g~ '. .

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summe r 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 sometim es 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 ordinar y, plain unmark ed police car, believe it or not.

Ob itua ries

PI.

Ohio B~nker~ Asso ciati on ~gri~ultUral ~ war{f a.

COLUMBUS--The Ohio Bankers Association (OBA) has received the annual Agricul tural Award of The American Banker s Associ ation, OBA Prlllsid ent, Willard I. Webb, m, announced today. The award, for outstan ding service to agricult ure, represent.s the thirty- second year that Ohio bankers have earned special recognition from the naltional association, indicative of the emphasis Ohio banks place on a sound agricult ural economy, In presen ting the award, Robert L. Walton, p,reside nt, Farmer s and Mercha nts State Bank, Bushnell, Illinois, and Chairm an of ABA's Agricul tural Banker Division, said: "State associa tion a,ctiviti es through the years have played a promin ent role in helping banks remain t.he largest lenders to agricult ure. "This award is present ed 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' leadle rship in serving the needs of a~rriculture, as well as on their achieve ments in the following areas: Keeping banking informed on the changes in agricul ture and agricult.urally related busines ses and how t.hese changes influence sound credit require ments and services . Keeping banking informed on up-to-date procedu res and practices which will enable the industry to provide a complet.e and profitab le financial service to farm families and agri-business, Informi ng farmers and the agribusines s complex of the various financi al service s availab le

SETH E. FUNAS age 84, of Quaker Heights Nursing Home, Waynesville passed away Wed., ROSS H. HARTSOCK age 81 of 16 at Clinton Memorial Jan. Old Statl'! Route 73 Waynesville l in Wilmington 8 (ter a Hospita passed away suddenly Thursda y, He retired several illness. brief January 17 in Tucson, Arizona farmer, his home a as ago years while on vacation . He was the Row Rd, CenterSocial on being present · Board Chairman and Furnas was a Mr. O. ville, former preside nt of the Waynes and a membe r Quaker ht birthrig was ville National Bank. He Meeting of Monthly Miami the of Postma ster from 1922 to 1935 in ville. He was a Waynes in Friends County Waynesville and Warren r of the Warren County Treasur er from 1935 to 1937. He membe and an honorar y Bureau Farm Warren was past preside nt of the Wayne Townsh ip the of r membe County Bankers Association and He was past Club. s Farmer Ohio the of Past Preside nt Friends Home the of nt preside Arabian Horse Association and a il1 Waynesville ees o{Trust Board County Warren membe r of the of the Warren nt preside past and Sheriffs Posse. He was a 60 year al Society and Historic ' County the of Master Past and membe r r Emerit us of the Waynesville Masonic Lodge No. Directo National Bank. His i11e Waynesv Degree 33rd a 163 F&AM, preceed ed him in Sara, wife, Mason, a membe r of the Scottish in 1970. He is survive d by death Antioch Dayton, of Valley Rite r Mrs. Sara Cook of Temple Shrine in Dayton , one daughte and one son Seth, ville Waynes Lebanon Chapte r No. 5 Royal ' ille, one brother Eli Centerv of Jr. Council Arch Masons, Lebanon i11e and six grandWaynesv of K. No. 134 Royal and Select Masons, services were Funeral . children 22 No. Miami Comma ndery the Friends at y Saturda held Knights Templar, Past Patron of Waynesville in House Meeting Ohio 107 Miami Chapte r No. at ~mi ,was nt interme and Eastern Star in Waynesvi11e and FunConner Stubbsry. Cemete r Chapte Past Patron of Warren the of charge in W8!l Home eral No. 224 OES in Harvery sburrg. ments. arrange Miami the of He was a member Monthly Meeting of Friends in Horsemen To Meet Waynesville, and a veteran of WW I and a membe r of Wayne The Warren County Chapte r of Township American Legion Post the Ohio Horsem en's Council will 615. Service s were held Monday hold its first general membe rship at the Friends Meeting House meeting of 1974 on January 30 at with Interm ent at Miami 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be Cemete ry. The scottish Rite ring held at the council room of City service was perform ed pre- Hall in Lebanon, Ohio. The ceeding the service . Mr. purpose of this meeting is to Hartsoc k is survive d by his wife, elect officers for 1974. A nomiEdna, two daughte rs Mrs. Jean nating commit tee composed of Palmer of Newtown, New York Dan Heaberl in (932-3897) and and Mrs. Jane McCulloch of Lara Mumm ert (932-4503) has Waynesville, two sons, Wilton H. been appointed. Anyone wishing and Owen R. both of Waynesville to volunte er to run for an office and two grandso ns and one or recomm end someone else grandda ughter. Stubbs- Conner should call either of the above Funeral Home was in charge of membe rs. All Warren County the arrange ments. horesem en are urged to attend this importa nt meeting. THE MIAMI GAZET I'E P.O.Box 325. WaynesviDe - Phoae 897-5921 EdItor ad PubliM er Lila McClure AdvertUillc ......._ Mary BeUman Coatrlb a..... EditonI Saadee Blazer, Mary BeUman Staff AriUt a Doaaa Haffma Staff Writer Gary BeUman ProcIad.IeD 8taJf Erie H.... Evelyn Frye

:;11'

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 Tenness ee, we were very lucky the 8 weeks it took to film it, there wasn't any rain or anythin g and we never missed a day of filming." "While the movie was filming the produce r hired about 800 local people. some with talking parts just a few words, but mostly there were just used for crowds." he said. We th en asked Mr. Pusser how the movie was doing and he said "Well. so far. the movie has g ros se d around 27 million dollars. but the movie hasn't hit the biggest cities like L.A., New York. and San Francisco yet, and whe n 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

.'1

through banks and, by so doing, increase d the effectiveness of banking in local communities, thus contrib uting to the overall financial security of agricult ure. Engagi ng in community service program s and public relation s activities designe d to improve efficiency in farming and agri-business, point the way t.o better living, and promote a favorable impress ion of banks as good neighbo rs and friendly agricult.ural service agencies. Last. year OBA agricult ural pro.jects included publication and

Ob itua ries Funeral services were held Friday, January 11, at the West Pineville Baptist Church, Pine- ' ville, Kentuc ky for Elbert Rogers, age 69 of 61'1 Mt. View Ave., Pineville, Kentuc ky. Mr. Rog€lrs, a former residen t of 140 S. Main St., WaynesVille. passed away Tuesday , January 8 at Pineville Community Hospital. He was a charter membe r of the First Baptist Church of Waynesville and retired in uno after 23 years wiLh Frigida ire. He is survive d by his wife, Effie, one sister Laura Rogers of Balkan, Kentuck y, two brother s Luster Rogers of Corbin , Kentuc ky and Monroe Rogers of Pineville, Kentucky. Rev. J phn Osborn ,of the First Baptist Church of Waynesville, and Rev. Lewis Jenning s of West Pinevil le Baptist Church in Pineville officiated. The service and interme nt was lit Roselawn Cemete ry in Middle,s boro, Kentucky.

NEED CREDlTf We Can Finance You Up To 36 Months On

FURNITURE, COLOR TV, STEREO IF YOU ARE

Diyorced , , . Bankrupt. , .

Credit Problerns . ,

Call 932·6035 ' FOR IMED~TE! ~REDIT

distribu tion of over 42,000 copies of account ing and record books to state farmers and 4-H clubs, sponsor ship of community leadership awards in cooperation with the Ohio Young Farmer s Association, and develop ment of the Ohio Farm Loan Guaran ty Fund in cooperation with the Ohio Departm ent of Agriculture. The Agricul tural Award is presented each year to state bankers 'Associations whose programs and activitie s have been of notable service to agricult ure during the precedi ng year .

Wor thy Adv isor Inst alle d

MISS SUSAN PRING LE Miss Susie Pringle was installed as Worthy Advisor of Rainbow Assemb ly 140 Saturda y afternoon at the Masonic Temple in Wayne sville. Miss Pringle 's theme was "The Lord's Prayer. " Other officers installed were worthy associat e 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 -Adviso r for the ensuing year. Mrs. Stella Hagemy er, Grand Oeputy to District 17 also attende d. , Miss Judy Strouse was the instaUing officer. Shl! is also the Grand Prompt er to the State of Ohio. First marshall was Gwen Perdue , second marshall, Jan Crutchfield; installing chaplain, Denise Lewis; installing recorder, Cheryl Kennedy; installing." musicia n, Cheryl Delk, and installin g soloist, Marth Cornelius. Present ation of flowers was made by Gary Young, nephew of the installed Worthy Advisor,

LL TH E· NE . IN S'U R'A 'N C' AG.E 'K ey

Un fO F"nklln

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COMPLETE FAMIL Y

OR BUSINESS INSURANCE ,

Ph. 897·49 66' 23 S. Main Waynesville. O.

SAFETY CONTAIN'Efts" ~ CAN WEAR OUT new year we are moat · hopeful &hat deaths due to accidental "klnl' of ~edlclD.. by smaU cbUdren will ,he drastically" reduCed. The one major realOn for thla. bOIle is the Increaalnl'ly widespr ead use 01 the new safety contain ers lor mOlt m,edlclnes. But, ~lonr ~lth this major develop ment In pharma~tl~l packaai nc coma a new daarer. A false aenae of security that the aafei7 cap will automa tically Itop aceldeat.l. But, after prolonr ed uae the cloiare mechaalam 08 the salety tops can wear out. ~ aware of UU and do not reuse these coataln en. "A OUAT IIANr nOPL S BN'iati~ UI , Ileal. . . . . . aU . . . uvith their ~ ........ .. WeD ....... ....... ... .

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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 Waynesville 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.

xxxxxxxxx

Raymond Hatton is still a patient at the Veterans Administration, Brown Den 2 will meet at Mrs. Carol Ghearing on Wednesday Hospital Ward 2 Room 217 at 4100 W. January )0 after school arriving on the school bus. Those attending will be Kevin Elcook, Tim Hoffer,Eric Kuras,Chuck Third St. in Dayton, Ohio. Let us remember him with cards. 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).

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 information. xxxxxxxxx

The Pack 51 meeting Will be held Wednesday January 2) at 71)0 all are invited. Attention all scouts and parents The membership dues are $4.00 ~cout 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 ' during the following time honorably xxxxxxxxx in the military forces of the United States in one of these periodsl April The regular ' monthly meeting of Cub 6,1917 to November 11, 1918; or DeceScouts ' Pack 40, met on Tuesday January 15. mber 7. 1941 to September 2, 1945. or . in , tne :Methodist Church at 71)0 P.M. Den June 25. 1950 to July 27, 19531 August i2 P~Q ~he o~eni~& fo~ tre , ~~en~n~ •. ~ve!y 5, 1964. to Cessation of hostilities. , 'i~ et-'s-t;Qod.1 a"V,la1itention as the Amer1can Flag was carried' in. The Star Spangled Banner 'was played ~nd everyone said the Pledge of , Allegi~nce to the Flag. Ernie Smith. scoutmaster, made a few announcements. One concirning our Pinewood Derby corning up on Saturday January 26. Weigh _in time is from 12100 to ~lOP P.M. Races start at 1100 P.M. at the Multipirpose ~oom 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, ~otQrcycl~s and emergency equipment. Very ~.oog , 90Ys ~n9 Den M .otl),e rs. ts... . " . . '. "',,, Awaz.ils were giv'e n t ,O l 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 :,; B.S;~.IIY;'you're pay;ng our day-to-day~~_ - Arrow ft. ,'Rodney 'Gruber-Wolf ' and I, 'y ear pin. operatmg expenses-wages, taxes, de~-------!:=~.~ .scott 'K :ennedy-l year pin. Dean . Benton";'Wolf. preciation, office supplies plus related '""---------,Aridra Roeder-l year pin. Andy Engel-l yea'r , p~n. Scott Gorsuch-l year pin~ Darwin Hans- ' expenses incurred in providing service to vestment money will buy the equipment ~ ard-Forester. traveler. Mark Adams~artist~ and build the facilities necessary to keep yo~ . . athlete, engineer, geologist. and, showman. But your payments also help provide a pace with your expansion demands. JamesFry~traveler. Kevin Younker-Scholar. , return on m(Jlney invested in the phone Without it, telephone service would ', snowman, citizen, traveler. Shawn Sm.i th~ company - a, very important part of deteriorate. , .;.,cr.aftsman" citizen. ' engineer, geologist, ' scholar. aquanaut, scientist, and forester. "what you're J?aying for". So when you pay your telephone bill, Brian Hisle-citizell,geolosist. Dale Edw- ' Why? Because there are literally thou- you are paying for service today, But _' ~:l'ds ... ci tizen. geologist. Dean Edw~rd.s- cit·iz'en. and geoIQg~st. ' R,dbby Ramby-citizen. sands of companies competing for in- you're also helping us guarantee there , sch.olar. geolog.ist. Cubmaste'r .• Ernie Smith vestment money. And we must be able will be service tomorrow. r-&ce-ived a 1 year pin~' Th~ bdy~ w~ro , rec'eiveQ .. to provide al competitive return if we '~He Wolf patches had a special cer~mony. hope to be successful in that intense A:tso the ·We.b elos light 15 candles represencompetition. ,;:tlmg- the 15 d,iff~r~nt. awards th~t c.an be It was investment money that bought ,;,~e~I1i8d .t J't'flJ,:,~e' bf. .I t.n.,:-,!W~~eiQ;s .~ , ~'h~~t~mi th, ~ UNITED TELEPHONE ~""'<,;.:-'. f , "Kev,i~ ,. YOW')Ke,r. . ';UebJ,n;: ~ansar4 havA e compthe 'equipm'ent .now serving you, and inCOMPANY OF ,.,.f,,,OHIO " ;l..~toa. ~l'~ r,J~~" 'ts'~: Tn "noyi -.reap.y , · " , .' ::_ 'wo'r k! t 'o.f" t . . •

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The' MIAMI GAZE'li'TE

Cedar City Florist

AREA BUSI

JoIus Bolo" • Owner

For over 25 years we have arranged to please . •. 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

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

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.

Shaker Hill Farms C A Stanley· Owner E L Speers· Trainer 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, ,i jelen, acquired their first Arabian horse from Ross Hartsock, who

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 greatest 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 servicemen offer this area one of the most expert repair centers around. In this 1974 Review we, the editors, offer our praise to this well·liked 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."

much work, established Shaker Hill Farms in 1961. Here. you will find stallions at stud to approved mares. They keep on record the file~1 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.

mobiles, featuring the exclusive "Buyers Protection Plan." Stop soon and test drive one of

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 off·the·road

mini·bikes. 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 ' 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 contractor 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

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

'l'he Horn & Jo~es Co,nstruction prop.e rly process any. ~ntract inllk~.sure thatl all th,e detaUs of Co. is located at'519 'Mll)unt Ct. in r they' inak~ " " - . ", ' tbe4.vor'k arJtJiCji'8bghly , dh~ked Leban(jn, phone '932-5881. The lowest bid is not always the and in accOrdance witlfthe s~i· 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. . This fll'm has built an enviable ness methods. Contracting. is repairs must be made in a short 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

~iscount

Centers, Inc.

Alfene Baker • Maaapr

Here they carry 8l complete stock of notions. toilet articles, housewares, dishes, hardware items, stationery, in fact almost any item a well·stocked 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

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.

Maua-

average car buyer make up his mind. The fIrm to see in this area for old fashioned courtesy. and modern-as· tomorrow service before 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-

PhD, MoDy & Scott Rader Owner

M Runel ' Bora . Pruident

Coates Sales Sf Service, Inc. 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

Rader's Village Honda

Horn Sf Jones Construction Co.

Many people nowadays have come to enjoy the sa'tisfaction of knowing their place o·f business is

Beary C GOl. . .

Reade, ad. In Ihl. HCllon

the new models. See their choice selection of previously owned automobiles and towr their up-todate service departments where they have tbe latest diagnostic equipment and sldUed automotive technicians to service any make or model car. They also offer International l~cka. You'D soon see why we tbe authors of tbis 1974 Re~ew, regard this fine finll as a leader in their field. ~ : - ,

;;

Chari.,. M .........,. • Owner best suited for each individual protected \r..itb ~ot oniy just a need. We invite our readers to look good lock ,on the front door, but with an alarm system guarding into the proper alarm protection their business with the utmost of system for their home or dependability for only pennies a bUSiness:, You will enjoy doing business with this reliable fIrm day. The folks to see in thia seetion who has served this ' seetion . are the Bellamy Alarm Company faithfully and ' well. in Lebanon at 118 E. Mulberry, phone 932-7712 for estimates on your alarm , needs. With sales and rentals including both residential and eOlDmercial plus custom designed' and engineered to fit y~ur needs, modern alarm .,stelDl are tbeir specialty. They offer many different types . of alarms, not only :Ior: bU8\De.. ' and industr1, ·. but · for, hCMn8 " " protection~. , ' '. ..' " Their experience la ;thia :flf!ld.bU ~ught , th~lD just eUcltl1.'· ~ . . "bat type alarm- ,.,.tem ,is ' .

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Hale s Farm Imp lem ent

SS"REVIEW

Charlie Hale - Owner

Dow ntow n Mot el John and Evelyn Red - Owners Motels have become a favorite type of accomm odation of traveler s. 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 pleasan t. When you find a place that is comfor table and you have enjoyed your stay, you will want to return to the motel where were a guest. The manage ment 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 surprise d at the reasona ble rates offered by them. They feature air conditioning, color TV, phones, honor major credit cards, are Triple A approve d. We highly recommend to all our readers the Downtown Motel as your home away from home in this section. Also, your out-oftown guests will appreci ate reserva tions made for them here.

or other, everyth ing require s an adjustor 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 redisco ver 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 contrac ting

1974 Review and its completely endorse this contrac tor.

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 Implem ent features the famous New Idlea-Gehl & Bushog line of farm ma,chinery which has stood the test of years of rugged usage and has proved satisfac tory in every phase. They also feature a complete parts and repair departm ent so that when

old Don't let anyone kid you about , offers this area authent ic use who has the best pizza, in the world pizza in numero you can area. People around these parts delicious varieties that know from past experie nce that either eat there in the quaint the finest pizza is ser'ved by atmosp here or take out. The owner has made it a point Mary's Pizza located at. 726 E. hire people she can count on to to phone n, Main in Lebano give you friendly service and the 932-7682, Throug h the use of their prices are very reasonable, They also ha ve for your pleasure, guarded recipes and only quality and other sandwiches. If hoagies, parlor pizza this ingredients,

8!lJu~y plac~, i~ . t9wn. , You can't go wrong by shopping , at this store. Also featurin g 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

' gre,t here

D Higgins - Manager

is , no . sm~ll proble~ : to , keep shelves stocked with.Jrd esirable food, but this grocer~ has done a great job in the past 25 yellrs and will continue with their progressive business policy. We are happy to re,commend this fine superm arket and suggest you drop in and select some of their bargain s. You'll enjoy their friendly service.

This well known drive-in rest· aurant is located at 745 North phone Columb us Avenue , 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

Leb anon Elec tric Supp ly Inc. Have you visited the Lebano n Electric Supply, Inc. at 602 E. Main in Lebano n, phone 932-40151 If you haven't , you have missed a treat because this firm handles a complete selection of lighting fixtures and accessories that' wUl suit your needs perfectly. Visit this up-to-date concern and let them counsel you on your needs.

They have a most adequa te invento ry of lights and lighting equipment, and they can handle any size electrical installation job and have experie nced electricians to do the job correctly. A tremend ous stock of lighting fixtures, both incandescent and flourescent, is on hand for those who intend to build new homes, remodel or redecor ate. They also

you like, they also have many soft drinks, Mary's Pizza now serves breakfa st 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 be Pizza . They are to complimented for their fine food and courteo us service ,

Fris ch's Big Boy

E Sherwo.od - Owner _., market is located at '147 Cincinnati A venue in Lebanon, phone 932-1944. This is the store to which you will want to come if yo,u ar,e interest~d in keeping , that grocery bill down. They sell on a close margin of profit and give you the advanta ge of lower prices. People {rom this area have found the values to be as

your farm on a really paying basis. Be sure and stop in at Hale's Farm Implem ent or call 932-4925. They also feature a comple te line of used farm equipm ent. We suggest you depend on Hale's Farm Implem ent at Hart Road in Lebano n, phone 932-4925, for all your farm equipm ent purchas es. repair and service.

Mar y's Pizz a

Sher woo d's ·Mar ket ,c; , 1J!~ ~~ll . ; ~~I\9,~gh~ ~ of. . s~per- .

your equipm ent needs repair, they can give you the best service in the shortes t time possible at the least possible expense to you. Be sure to contact them when in the market for any type of farm equipm ent. Just call for information or stop in the next time you are in the area and let one of their represe ntative s show you the advanta ges of using quality equipm ent to put

have available commE~rcial and industri al 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 reputab le firm, the Lebano n Electric Supply, Inc. to the people of this section.

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 manage ment 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 prepare d.

War ren Cou nty Chry sler Charles Robertson - Owner Once again the Chrysle r car manufa cturers have proved their superio r knowledge of automobile enginee ring by giving the people what they want and what they have been looking for since the beginning of the automobile industry . They offer smooth er and faster perform ance and at prices within the reach of all. The dealersh ip to see is the Warren County Chrysle r 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 transac tion is

closed, for they realize, that pleasin g a custom er means success to them. They have at their disposal of the public one of the most modern and up-to-date service departm ents and most complete parts departm ent in the area. We highly recommend that you make the new and exciting Chrysle r, Dodge, Plymou th your next ear from the Warren County Chrysle r, a dealer who regards each custom er as a friend before and after the sale. They also offer a good selection of quality used ears.

Fred Kibb ey Chev rolet -Old s, Buil ding Loa n & Savi ngs Co CharI. A Corn - Treuur er problem s over with , them .. The manage ment has always had at heart the best interest s of the community and baa done ita best I - th , t lmes to serve , e peop e. at all

morning go to The , Peoples Building Loan & Savings Co. and open your savings account with even the smalles t amount, Then ' gularly and-wa tch I't add- to it re

' :rhey offer an ~xc,U.,nt savings grow. in pointibg pride gr!'&t tUe We - &, ,x service . MaI,lY . pf UII have ud ~licerri t l~m~ , this out ,and ~ \> es oliiselv d 'S. " promise reader. OUr end "reeOmm hilttiJy ' ~~_PltO'De',~'_ jpm 'to itUt savmg." Butt lOme.: real • ,chow, we- De-fei".iq,itte-,~t ·~i: ' :: ~er '~1bemaMyes 'the : 8ervices eir~ ,in'_ io.n latWatt it·~, .......~ .._..:.... : ' Don!t watt~y' 19iig~r: T"6iTcr '., ' , J ",

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Freel Kibbey - Deal Owner The ideal dealer to buy a car Oldsmobile at 201 S. Broadw ay from offers a fair price on the for new cars and 725 Columbus new unit as well as an honest for used cars in Lebanon, phone dollar for the ear you trade in. 932-5015 dealers for the famous Howeve r, the most importa nt Chevro let & Oldsmobile autofactor is the service that you re- mobiles. See them today for a their companies adverti se that on your new ear year after new or quality used car, and ceive who is to cars are the best, but ly Obvious is. really ear you'll see why we say "Custom er say which year. ration" is their byword . a Conside out point to like would' We today all the can on. the oiarke~ er, with the fuel rememb most And rs the must have t,heir, g~d pomta or dealer that conside t as ever apparen as es car shortag a selli.ng of part nt importa _ they w9ul~~ ,\ have sll;l'vi~ed the aportY• ~e see and offer by can stop he .-ups anij dOWDI of. t'-e .b~ess., the quality service be you'll aDd Vega. ical talking econom are We sal~. the after you ' We, therefo re. ~ concluae that did. -you glad & let the .real differe_n~ ,in b~g a about Fred Kibbey ChevrO car.1.S th., dealer you buy it from. In this dllY and age when every , ear maker has such a wide selection of models to choose from. it is really difficult for you to decide where to go for a new ear. All the

Pap 10

AREA BUSINESS REVIEW

...

United

Broadway Sunoco 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

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 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

r~ '

Service

both sound and picture. One Television today is more than demonstration will convince you. an industry. It s~rves to keep us Beatty's Television Sales & informed about events at home and around the world. It teaches Service not only sells. but their technicians are fully qualified to our children and it serves as the service what they sell. Their serfocal point of home entertainvice department is equipped with ment. To enjoy the benefits and pleas- all the imp)ements and equip· ment necessary to test your set's ures of this miracle medium. see Beatty',s Television Sales & Ser- circuits and locate trouble in short order. Contact this repuvice located at 27 N. Broadway in Lebanon or phone them at table sales and service dealer and rest assured of quality work at 932-3075. realistic prices. Zenith is one of the leading names in television. and is engi· . Today, see Beatty's TV and Zenith for the finest in television. neered for years of trouble free radio and stereo sets of depend· service and highest ifidelity in . able service.

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 selection they can providle. All you need to do is let these e,xperienced people know what type and what price ran,~e 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.

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 Avenue_ 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. Mu1~rry in ~banon (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.

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. Pat Sibcy Real Estate The Pat Sibey Real Estate located at 127 E. Silver in Lebanon. phone 932-7050 offers professional real estate service to the people of this and the surrounding territory. If you're thinking of selling your home or

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ED MICHENER-TAX SERVICE-INS 371 N Main 8t, Waynesville

89'1·7286

E. C. MILLER ..

SON SOBIO 8ERV.'cE

398 8 Main 8t, Waynesville

' . 89'1-4966 , .... 'WAl'NE8VILLE FtJRNiruBE .

Washington SqUare'8hopping ~Dt,tr WayneSvme, Ohio 897-4971' '• .TOWN-8QUARERE8TA.1 JU:N't '

W..hiDgton square 8boppiDi'(~el\~)" " ~

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SPA R!T A N 12 . APPEARING ONLY IN THE MIAMI GAZETTE

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. Art

Supplies ~

~ -Brushes .. ~ , -.Acrylics L4. ~ ·Pens· Oi Is ·Inks 'J A -Canvas • Paper'

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Paint & . Wallp8Der . Don's

. 107 E• •''''-''1 lebenofl,OI,io . Ph.... 132.-2'30

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After defeatiaa Eu& 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 " . 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 ~897-7946

r---- BRANT'S INC - - . -....... Farm - lAwn - Garden SUppUes

======HARDWARE Water Softener - Salt .

New Year's Special

1965 Mustang 9-7 Daily except Wed. & Sat. Closed Wed. Sat. 9-4 897-4036 Buy What Wayne8ville SeD.

Mon . Fri 7:30 am . 5: pm Sat 8:am· 4 pm L..-._ _ _ _ 932-1060 _ _ _ _ _..... ...~.~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-".-•• fI'........ .

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All lew . . . .diu 2-Piece Living Room .. $88 Stereo-Console.......$79 Mattresses..........S18 Recliners.... .. ....... $48 Bunk Beds........ . .. $48 9'x12' Rugs............ $6 Cocktail and 2 Step Tables (set of 3) ........... $18

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Franklin Electronics 40 E. CENTRAL AVE. SPRINGBORO, OHIO 45066 COMPLETE LINE OF' CB RADIOS AND ACCESSDRIES • T.V. ANTENNAS - TOWER ROTORS - AUTO - HOME STEREOS - B TRACK TAPES SUPPLIES • PARTS • KITS EVERTHING IN ELECTRONIC AT Low DISCOUNT PRICES

STUBBS- ,.. coNN: ER.~;-~ FUNERAL "HOME:; SERVING ALL FAITHS ·

STEVE CONNER - " DIRECTOR

897-&6

Waynesville .

185 N.

Ambulance Service By "

JONES Auto 1IBpBir .. Amos Jones - OWNER

~~t---- 513-746-5121-'---1 ..

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

48 £.11. Ii 8t. 1 . . . . . . .2Z4I

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WAYNESVILLE Lumber and Supply 897 -2.9(t6,

OPEN DAILY 8.till 5 Mon~ .ruJri 8"HII ....1 P.·., .

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'I1Hf MIAMI OAZET'I'EI (

NEW BOOKS

Your Ohio Laws

!fk~!f.CC~ f!luM'c fgJ~

Attorney General William J. Brown

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dru-gs and less potent narcotic 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 approach to drug control. Drugs of abuse.. under the proposed le~islation . will be classified for purposes of criminal law amI regulation into five schedules to correspond with the Federal Comprehensive 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 dependence.

(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 trafficking and <Ibuse of illicit drugs. That is one reason why the pre.sent laws should be reo' placed by a statute that permits reclassification to be accomplished easily and quickly. Existing laws do not classify drugs according to their potential for harm. but ac cording to chemical families . These are narcotics. amphetamines. barbiturates. hallucinogens. and dangerous

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Other than the time -con· s uming legislative process. there is no way under existing Ohio law to add or reclassify drugs to reflect rapid ly changing abuse patterns . Under the proposed legislation. a Controlled Substance Board (CSB) would determine when the use or development of a substance warranted adding it to the schedules for control. The CSB would comprise the Directors of the Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation . Department of Rehahilitation and Correction~: presidents of the State Medical amI Pharmacy Boards. ano the Attorney General. Eight specific criteria would aio the CSB in making their decisions . Drugs in all live schedule~ woulo be termed "controlled substances ." Some will he singled out as " dangerous controlled substances . " These include narcotics with· out established and safe medical uses (morphine). hallucinogens (LSD and hashish. but not marijuana which is simply a controlled substance) : cocaine and injectable forms of central nervous system stimulants (amphetamines). This progressive and flexi ble approach. through a systematic and expert screening process. would be a tremendous improvement for today's society where new drugs are discovered daily and in which patterns of use change so quickly. I am thoroughly convinced that thi~ new legislation 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 improved treatment programs.)

·.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 ~Iannibal, Edvard - Dancing man Boulle, Pierre - Desperate games Shipway, George - The paladin 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 - ~ !unls castle

Library Hours Monday through Friday 1100 P. M. 8100 P.M. Saturday 1100 P.m. 5100 P. M. Closed Sunday

!fk~!f.CC~ f!luM'c fg'bnl/J~ Artist of the Month

Myra Hollingshead 4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

Photo, ~ompllments 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.

BROTHER, CAN

. YOU SPARE A

LITTLE WILD

. Broiled- Beef Club Steaks Salt Beef club steaks, cut I to 2 . 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 seas·o n. Steaks cut I inch thick require approximately 1-5 minutes 't olaI ' cooking time for rare and 20 minutes for . medium. Steaks' cu~ 2 inches truck require 35 minutes for r~re and 45 minutes for .m edium. · . '-T~ broil in the ran~ oven: Place steaks on broiler rack in ' . broiler pan.• Broil so th~ top of I-inch steaks is 2 to 3 inches froin heat; 2-inch steaks 3 to 5 inches from' heat. Steaks ~foiled in the oven reqUire- approximately same total cooking time as when broUe4-over charcoal. I " ' . , ••' • ' . • -. • -, , ' . -'.'.' -'"""',"'0'-=':=11:"'"'-. .'10.'" : . J ,,' - Pubtit s~iVl~l4oJde~ ~ . I " . .,

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BIRD FEED?

• .. 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.

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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(Editor's note: D. J. FrOzi£r 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 membe rs of the press with whom the Gazette exchanged issues. 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 'youn~"

One pl ace where Ihe cily·fa rmer and Ihe B&B. horn and hred farlll er, get In· ge lh er i ~ Ihe farlll sale. Ihe aucli on. The\ ('Ol1lt' frulll all direclio ns even fr om lown wh en Ihe\ ~ee Ihe sales bill s or newspa per ads which starl "H aving sold 111\ fa rlll elc."' And so lI t' cu me, cars. Iru ('b. bi g and lilli e. and Ira ilers uf all kinek This is where Ihe puur cil),· fanller;; "el up ill hu ~ in r ss a l"l1 ~ II ilh tilt' B~B ~ ju;;1 ~ I a rt i ll g Oil Ilwir olin . :\11' liqu l' hUlller;; a lld anlique hu ye rs are Ihn,· fOl r till' lill lt, h a~ passeJ when ~ " u C'u ul.! hllpt' I" find a Ir ea~ ur t' Ihal ~ OU "" ul ,1 I'IJ~ ["r a fe ll' ce nl ~. Tht" pr u fe~ ·

,. i"nal" ;trl ' Ilwre ill "' 11 a rill S I,ul l\'t' (, li n , I ill hilI"', Th l' lIa;!,," I"ad of jUllk al IIIl" harn IIr IIIl" lal,It, full o f "dds and elld,. of Iwu,t' h"ld ~ lulT is wh ere 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: lIlllt! r,. lilllt , III ~I'I IlwH' fur Ihe gllod Ihill gs. J IIl1k . 111 .\1 ',. IIf "It! lIuls and 11011,:. "It! 1,,"1 •. call :' half full o f old paill!. box('s II f kill"lll'n "pice;; or old pans U l' 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 "c hilll'n II ilh a good piece or tW;l,

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au.thor. (~ imagined her to be in her late twentie s, or maybe mid·thirties.) 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 to get ~eing pub!U~~d again. She had an ideafor a column about "how 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 Advent ures of City Farmers . .. This is one the columns reprinted from ' 1971. ) McClure's Magazine and Journalism Review .

IIIIlI'ill g his lilli e ;;10,,1 a fill Iht" d (' rk got!s 1Ii0llg lakillg ( ' a ~ h. alld IlOlt's 1111 II 1i~ 1 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 llIa~ filltl ~ ou lravt! hought a ,'01\' or a pil'lure ill all aillique frallle, It has huppt'lwci. TI\l' II"UIlIt'II of ;; "lIlIt' dUIn·h or gralll!t' ~dl h;\III"uq!'I'r~ nr hut do!!,; and hOllle' lIIade pit,S ill Ihe garage ,

h:r ok!'! n dHlir" III fix up, old milk can s I" h" I",hl .. d allli Illude inlll umbrell a ... Ialld " IIr f1"\\I 'r p"I ~. '\n~' old Ihing clln Iw ""Iii and Ihl' h,' alll~ "f il is Ihal the "!llyn lak(,,, il al\'ay . I wl'nl "ne' lillie 10 a ~ al " of g"lId farm implt'lll enls hUI nu junk, All Ih()~r guod Ihings Wl'lIt for hardly half lIf what Ihey should have brough t for Ih ere was no junk III gel Ihe crowd warmed up ami give lilll!'! for Ihf' lall:' ('oll!t'rs. Therf' were peoJ.lle still coming wh ell e"f'r\ ' Ihing \i'as sold allol pl'ople II'l:'r" ~nil;1! hOll1e. Th e audi'''l l'I' 1' l!"I.':' dO\I'1I I!.,. IiiII'

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hlalJalaed lay THE WARREN COllNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY Plteae 9H·.817 - Mama, Add,~ .. , a. •.223. Leb."oa , Oltlo

or kilchl'1I of Ihe hunse. Everyon e 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 sale: i.< a ~rea l 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" Iit'" i'll {Inri 1J\,I'r Ille l'ar. ,.IJ was hiH:k 11"111"11. ('ur'; .Jl a'f , r~llIlillg ' I'oanl~ l)~ 1\ (' lIl'va 1'I;ul,1 II~.\ ;: dOlle ·il. Tli t~ rt! . arl:' ' . ' II I11" :1\ , 1I1l'II I Ilen' )~' illr I rllI'k", I,ltlkiirl! fi!l' j':lIilili)! , i ~,l\s h!)t ""'- ,a\' tWII di,l· ~I:l " .. r lila .\ ' /1(" ' fil 'I:.\t;-.'!H \ tl ll~lhill" \ ;,u III'u#lIf ~ffi',. :1 tl1l1f1' f' :"11 III' 1.';1 ':(1 Itl 'I'ill"k thi,,;!~ 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 IIIC "~.'h'i ~ fJl llll'r dia

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i~ 1973 have netted these amoun ts for the THE TREA SURE R REPO RTS: Income - Projec ts and aGti~lties dues, $1530; Museu m incom e (door and .I lt ,furl' Itilll 'I,ur l ' IIU\ ~ ·.I.fll' I'I ·I(;! ~ ,, ' r'lIall )' Society: 2 Antique Shows, $6600; Flea Marke t, $900; Memb ership Christ mas progra m 5100; Ice Cream Social, ~al,'~ " n' r II", ) cars alit! 1"IIU;!hl "" " !I1('1I sales) 511,680; Special Activities - Semin ar and Workshop, $1535; ilming ) $290. Expen ses: Historicalog 5342; runk lirul I h'1\ r'I'! il"~ "Ia(',> III J lllt illl~' $230; Specia l Donations, $1391; Memo rial Fund (used for microf 5; Securi ty System ; 52737; microf ilming IIIOrt~ I,ut .al I!'ast in JN Iltl \ 't'lllir& I still Museu m expen se (salari es, utilitie s, repair s, paintin g, etc.), 513,18 and Li~rary $1432. ft,,'1 Ilw' ur~,' anll gi; til rll;.k things over county newsp apers (3 years) S8; Insura nce $403; chairs , 5270; Office ...~.

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day per' week) , 5 part time volunt eers plu~ PERT INEN T FACTS: The museu m has 25 full time volunt eers (1 the ylear were given in memo ry of Hazel for about 35 people who work on specia l assign ment ... Memo rials Walte r Goodhue, Helen Powell, Florin e Rye, Brookes, Carl Ranke r, Blanche Nixon, Rober t Whita cre, Nettie Lynn Decke r, Glen Lintne r, Harold C. r, Ranke Sausse r Yingling, Bertha D. P. Downey, Ella Sears, India Randa ll George, James Foley, ~rch D. Gillam , Dorothy Mittel stedt, Mocella Bailey, Grove r C. Conner, Charle s Sellers , Thom as Hutchinson in the Harve y, Arrett a Eger, Helen Epp, Olive Parsha ll, Arthu r Roger s, m, of whom 6000 were childr en . . , Our 'eanu ts By Charles Schulz amoun t of $290 ... , More than 20,000 visitor s have toured the museu farm and ure furn'it of s article g, clothin , papers ents, FEBAUARYiS WeART~"'dNrH, memb ership now exceed s 685 ... many valuab le docum now olwns enoug h chairs to seat" 130 people m WELCOME 'fOUR HfAm' museu The , .. year past this m museu the to given been have tools FUND VOLUNTEER . in the Vi lIage Green . has reprin ts of her book "Trad itiona l ArTHIS AND THAT ... Mrs. Hazel Phillips annou nces that she the n1useum, The price is 510.00 ... New chitec ture" availa ble and they can be purcha sed ftom her or from ws; "The Simple Spirit" , Thom as arid Shake r books recent ly acquir ed are, liThe Gift to Be Simpl e," Andre Rubin ; "Shak er Music ", Harold Cook and Thom asi "Com munit y Indust ries of the Shake rs" Andre ws and for thleir gift of candy canes for our young "Hand s to Work" , Klamk in ... We are gratef ul to the Kroge r Co. to the execut ive board of the Cham ber of visito rs, .. Elva Adam s, Museum Direct or was recent ly electe d Comm erce. 12th or the 13th for our second annua l EARL Y AMERICAN SEMINAR ... Be saving either Febru ary planni ng a repeat progra m on each of the semin ar. Becau se of the deman d for reserv ations last year we are orn, Michig an will speak on Early Dearb two days. Mr. Rober t Bishop from the Henry Ford Museu m, from the Cincinnati Art Museu m Macht Carol Ameri can Furnit ure with empha sis on Country Furnit ure. Dr. Art; A specia l luncheon will. be Folk can Ameri will be the aftern oon speak er and her subiec t will be Early a reserv ation blank - - be sure to return it served at the Golden Lamb. A brochu re will be in the mail soon with as soon as possib le as space is limited. o'cloc k at the museu m. The nomin ating THE ANNUAL MEET ING - will be held on Janua ry 28,1974 at 7:30 all1d Jack Banta will give their r~port. comm ittee compo sed of Orville Keever, ci.airm an; Virgin ia Hardin d clnd is availa ble. A deligh tful progra m New office rs will be install ed. The revise d consti tution has been ,printe nati Histor icatSo ciety. The ,intrig uing title is promi sed. Speak er will be Mr. JO.hn Deihl, presid ent of the Cincin which will bring history to IifethroU"gh. the of his talk will be "Dear Ida" i it will includ e excerp ts .rom letters progr~m. This is a Y~ry. .spa,c iar ","tin g person al feeling s of the corres ponde nts. Refresh~ents will follow the ng, on~: 'w~.""~~!Iii!i!!r~~~iIiI!!I~:.~~'.!FlJ';~Vfj,~~~1 bigger year than. 1973. \¥e're cOJlhti .... ',. f '.. don't miss it! We need everyo ne's coope ration to make 1974 an even ' you!!!

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lVedDesday, January 23, 1974

mE...M1AM1 GAZEtTE

Kitrhen Corner

by 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 ' m~ 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

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 accentuate 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

than extensions of their husbands. 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 appropriate, 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, Waynesville, Ohio 45068.

LEBANO~N

PARTS Co

WayneSVille. Ohio

For a meal or a snack Bring the family .Try Sonny's Delicious Fried Chicken 10 N Main '$t Waynesv1l1e, Ohio

.i963 .......

1969

Lebanon Memorial Co' 19 N SYCAMORE, LEBANON, 0

932-5876

For Rent: Now open (near Caesar Creek). Boat and camper storage, space available, cheap rates. Harveysburg boat storage, Main and Cross St., Harveysburg, Ohio_ Phone 513897 -6217. 6-c-4

r;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:; :~~

LOST &FOUND Lost Dog: Full blood miniature poodle, apricot. 2 years old with red collar. "Rufus" Call 897-4583 Reward. 6-c-l

Restaurant

SINGLE MARKER FROM $69 50

FOR REN

Ph. 897-6075

SONNY'S DRIVE-IN

JOS,lPR ~H. BYRD

MEMORIUM: 51.25 minimum charge over 25 words 2 cents extra per word.

For Sale: Hay for sale. Phone 897-2263. 6-c-l

HOURS: MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 p.M.

CLASSIFIED ADS: $1.25 minimum charge over 25 words 5 cents extra per word. THANKYOU&

FOR SALE

GUILD

BEAUTIFUL COMPANION MEMORIAL $295

Classified Ads Clil 897-5921

For CARRY OUT Service CALL:

897-7966

CH UCK'S AR CO~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;l

Full Iine of snow tires and batteries ;:::

7~~£~7~~:~;~:r

~:;:;:, 355 S.Maln St.:;:;:;:;: Waynesville, Q'tlo ;:;:;j

Busine$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 references. 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

' \

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':~A< *~!:?fe$.iORal Directo..y __

Call ·897·5921

DEPARTMENT STORES

MILLERS DEPT. STORE 61 S. Main St.. Waynesville 897-4946. Wearing apparel for the entire family.

DRY CLEANERS

ALUMINUM SIDING AND ROOFING DAL ELLIO'M' All leading brands-free ' esti· mates. Waynesville 897·7851

WASHINGTON SQUARE LAUNDROMAT AND DRY CLEARNERS, 88 S. Main St., Waynesville, 897·5961.

CARPETS. ' _

HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONIN'G UNIVERSAL HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING, welding and repair, portable equipment. Marvins Lane, Waynesville, 897 -4936 Business, if no IInswer call 932-4323

INSURANCE THE NATIONAL LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANC.E CO. (Grand Ole Opry People) Fred Napier agent 897,31ll

PHARMACIES LOVELESS PHARMACY Professional Prescription service 33 S. Main Street, Waynesville 897-7076

PLUMBING Al.. D HEATING

TILE.-

rwmsT,

BI-RITE CARPET" 140 CEDAJ\ CITY Firiest .;" S: Main St.. Carpe~ Q~; FI~e1'8" & Gifts, 123 E.. ·Mul· "ceramic: cellings.. 897~661J.i. .berry :St.. Lebanon, Ohio WaYnesville 222'-6608. DaJt9~ . - '98U916

PAINT .~ WALloP,AP'E R

LYNN FIELDS. 7956 Cahall PI Waynesville; 1-885-5453 or 8976055; Camfield Company Inc. 433·9912 or 897-6055.

W. W. COVEY Plumbing and Heating 177 Fifth St., Waynesville 897-M31

SUPER MARKETS

REAL ESTATE

ELLIS SUPER VALU quality and low prices open till nine. 7 days a week, phone 897-5001.

FLORIST

K.S.A. REALTY, 88 S. Main St., Waynesville 897-3501

WO~KMAN

" BELCHER REALTY CO. ~l Estate " DON'S PAINT" WALLPAPER' . Auction Sales, 75 S. Main St., 107 E. MulbetrY St. 897·2946 Waynesville. 223-5637 Lebanon, Ohio 982·2980 Dayton

WAYNESVILLE MARKET 69 S. Main St. 897-5941 Meat Specialists

,.,. \ , ..

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 tothe richness of viRage life. The doctor is missing. Doctors disappeared from the vUlages this scene of the patient receiving local medical care is fortunately preserved in a museum.

and

THANK YOU

Miami University Offers Free Math For leadlers

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 ~ung for his visit and kind words. When I have these unusual experiences I can not avoid reevaluating the priviledges we have today. The avaiJatiility of our modern hospitals. the wonderful advancements of medi~l 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 responsible 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

Oxford. Ohio--Help to schools and teachers in up-grading science and mathematics teaching is available for the asking from Miami University under a new program. The help can come in the form of conferences. visits to M~mi's ·

t~anks

United Telephone Co. Of Ohio Assessed Va'uation Increases United Telephone Company of Ohio's assessed valuation for 1973 property taxes ~as 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

wide 1974 property tax bill to be substantially higher.

ST ANDARD TIME (Continued from page 1) 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.

"BROWSE THROUGH THREE SHOPS"

The 148 year old Grist. Mill where youll also find a wide

COUNTRY FURNITURE EARLY ACCESSORIES VICTORIAN and GLASSWARE

spend a few

minutes to see the biggest antique in town ...

featur.1ng

107 S. Main St. Waynesville. Ohio

: 1(513) 862-51811 ~ lIrs: 12 to 8 Fri, Sat. Sun. __ __ ~ - _ _.;. -

OF WASHiNGTON SQUARE

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

HISLE'S BUGGYWHEEL ANTIQUES Furniture '& Miscellaneous Items

assortment of Furnltu ... R.llnI.lllnl Now E~,,, ANTIQUES wlttJ This Method! All P.lnt ~nCl contemporary MAIN STRItItT Varni ... RemGWM F'OI1n WoOd Or gifts displayed Met.1 No Lye Of' Hult:: ACidl l''''', WAYNESVILLE. OHIO in an atmosphere SATISFACTION GU"RANTF.ED PHONE 897-6328 remiDiKellt of an HOUR5-M _ .. Wed. old country store. • .nCl FfL, Up_m.-III .". S.l "',".- '1 2 1t.1II. _oJn WUdmans Spices--66 Varltles Genr.;!1 Line - Dealer. Welcorru CIOMcI HGi6l1i11" W. . kend MON. BY CHANCE Hard Candy--ElCtract TUES. THRU SAT. lo.,lOO We're just a few minutes Street OPEN SUNDAY.., PM. down the hill from co,.,..... -6.... Waynesville on Rt. 42 Visit W.y"•• i1..•• Other ('I. mile north of Rt. 73) c-e d e . . . ! Fine Anti.", Shq•. L-~:=~::~::~ ~--~I ......................-.r , ·~.....~~~~~~~,~~~~~ ,.-~.~.~.~A

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CORWIN. OHIO

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NEW METHOO"

,. ""1'

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HAY'S Furniture Stripph1'g THE SA .. E AMITY PROCf:SS

.. .. :::..

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HRS: Saturday-Bflnday 12-5:30 CHINA - GLASS - roRNITURE PRIMITIVES '- ~ACCESSORlES

AtD1

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98 .Soutl1 Main Street ;---, .waynesvi~le, Ohio 4506!

THE 1835 HOUSE • 1m I\OO5l

Oxford Campus to exa~ine 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. .

.-.--~~~

.....

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~~~~~~~

VI'S AN.TIQUES and GIF-TS General Une ' We- now do turi)1ture strippIng,. ·-_ repair .and retin1ahing .

897·6886

"u.l tor n Ul'd '; , ..... 'At.: h' . H • t,/I ..)." ~

'a.>'nesvill e

, 0, 10 lj' :)()L, (j

Second cla ss postage paid at Waynesville. Ohiu

·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 r~lationships between corrections and the community, the "inside and outside" worlds. The Citizens Advisory Committee 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 gener~l public. which is entitled to know how its tax doUars are -spent, } he positive to the general , . publi~; i 'JVhich is en,t itled·to know -119 ' ~~t.S.'tak 'dollars are spent, the " pos~tiv~~~s"'W~ll . a~ {he -negative i>!O~!I11S -within. our insti~ution lind 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 wit~ t,he operations and structure of Lebanon Correctionai' Institution.· -In this effort, Superintendent Van Curen, "opened doors" by stating, "The woup will have the fret1dorii of the Ins~itution, day or 'nigh~, 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 operalions." .. ' '" Alttrough ~, members of the Cit~ens' Ad'v isory Committee q~i~lY'es,~~",he«l ~an unwritten , : policy of ,"n'o mtent-to meddle in , Instituti2.,nal · policy..:' ~hey also acc~p~~ the principle that the 'r-e'sponsibility for preventing must 6e accepted ~y all . of: soci~ty··industrial .. eduClltiC)IllILI. relilPous" ~~~d ~om-

Copy tOe

Wednesday, January 30, 1974

months, Committee members also heard talks by persons active in rehabilitative programs not connected directly with penalinstitutions, In adltition to learning, Committee members also involved themselves by speaking to various groups about LeCI and corrections in general and by inviting citize ns to tour the Institution and to consider their relation to the criminal justice system. Committee m'e mb e rs 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 benevole nt 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 volunte e 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 Committee also established a found ation for "welfare work both inside and outside the Institution." On February 14, 1972, an LeCI Discussion Team Meeting was held in Middletown, chaired by

Colldy ASCS Office To Administer Conservation Program

Warren County ASCS Office will be responsible for administering the 1974 Rural Environmenta l Conservation Program. The new program. whil~ h replaces 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 ex treme ly beneficial to Warren County farm ers. It provides for a minimum of 50 percent and maximum of 75 percent return to the user for all e xpenses he incurs while establishin g co nserv atio n or forestry practices on his land, including labor costs. Also, under the 1974 program, an applicant can eilher elect to apply for a sin glt- one year program of conse rvation improvement, or select a three to ten year continuing program. The extended period of time now allowed will be most be neficial to those wishing' rather ex te nsive conservation improvements on their la nd. but, preferring 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 (Continued on page 8) practices have been announced. plus two which deal with county projects affecting conservation Chamber To Hold peculiar to a particular county. Dinner Meeting This year's program places added emphasis on forestry The Waynesville Area Chamber practices, which could offer adof Commerce will hold a dinner -ditional interest to some of-our meeting' at the Town Square Warren County applicants. 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 immediately fo.l;low~ng the dinner. Mr. David Eaton will give a rough drafting of the brochure to be sent to variouSJlledical facilities throug'hout the United States in order to secure a doctor for;the Waynesville area, Plan to

RAIN AND WIND damage was extensive during a storm lale Friday night. Trees were uprooted. roofs damaged. electrical power knocked out. The Hom er 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 ow ned by J a mes McClure was severly damaged_ ,'"

MR AND MRS WARREN SHEEHAN visit the French language teacher, Mrs. Mary Hartsock, during Open House at Waynesville High School Monday night.

~t~nd. "

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- next, y'ear. ~he ....... -- -' --." . , met regU,lar0 ..",\ IlU,,"l<4"UO.,UlI. Jls~ilbig to adminii!ltr:lI.tflrA · discuss ~. _~f'90~ 49 ,~ ijl ~v~,,a paper·drive ''iWj'"''"lintl',"-!I.'''i4'.'ll~li4~e~:::,:Qf.•) be ,:·~tu~.y; f~~~): ~:' If you ha-ie ,on plaCe _them DlClI'fti'iut of tile

,PAPER •

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"QJuc;~¥w" &.&.l5u

,",ell""!

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'langUage console Monday night at the sehool's Open House. Ken tea,cller. 'l1.d students Jeff Jones, Jerry Ryan. Dave' Mereer. Jaek Stubbs ':8~tuqlenl~ _Kathy 'and ,J{arol Pottenger' waieli the demODStration over ,

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A Tribute To Ros8 Hartsock I first knew Ross Hartsock way of Scotland, throug r. when he came to Harveysburg . England, ending up at one of High School from the Wellman Napoleon's old artillery camps "Boxwell." near .Bordeaux, France. Our We later both took an agricul- battery was scheduled to go to tural short course at OSU_ I was the Verdun Sector November 15, a green country boy and de- and we always contended the pended on Ross to show me Kaiser heard we were coming around_ He was instrumental in and gave up. We left Ross behind my joining the Ohio State with the mumps on the way Grange in 1916, in which he was home, but I remember carrying already a member. his steel helmet home and preWe were later associated in senting it to the family. Harveysubrg Lodge. I had the I will always consider myself honor of being inducted while his lucky to have had R.H. as a father was Master. friend, a "buddy" and a brother. In 1918 we were invited by Wm. Lukens Uncle Sam, along with Earnest Earnhart, Harry Graham, State Wheat "Spud" Haines, Byron Pendergast to join the armed forces. Acreage For 74 We were first taken to Camp Ohio winter wheat producers Taylor for a month, then later to seeded about 800,000 acres more West Point in the Kentucky hills along the Ohio River to an last fall than in the fall of 1972, artillery camp near where Ft. according to Ed Evers, ExecuKox now is. Here Ross was made tive Director of the Warren non commission officer in GaUop- Cflunty Agricultural Stabilizaing Battery F, Wendell L. llun and Conservation Service Wilkie's own battery. In fact, (ASCS) . Evers noted that the seeding w hen we had a reunion there in 1958, we were called the grand- increase was 105 percent in Ohio over 1972. Evers also indicated daddies of Ft. Know. At the end of three months that, nationally, winter wheat training, we sailed for France by seeded acreage, at 51 million acres, was 18 percent larger than the previous fall, and the largest Attention College seeding since 1967 when the Bound Students amount seeded was 53.6 million The Ohio State University is acres. sponsoring a Career Conference Evers said that the figures are for all high school juniors and based on the December 1 survey seniors interested in study proof the Crop Reporting Board of grams and opportunities in Agri- the U.S. Department of Agriculculture, Natural Resources and ture. The production forecasts Home Economics. If you are in- for 1974 harvest are based on terested in any of these stimulat- December I, 1973, indications ing professions, come to the and are subject to change during O.S .U. College of Agriculture the growing season. Warren and Home Economics, Columbus, County has increased its wheat Ohio, on Saturday, February 2, seeding along the same lines as 1974, from 9:30 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. the state average. Due to limited space, those Evers noted that when the planning to attend the Home government removed controls on Economics conference must pre- 1974 acreage of wheat and register by January 25 at the certain other crops it encouraged Warren County Cooperative farmers to plant more of those Extension office at 932-1891. crops. He said that Ohio wheat Parents and students will be growers produced just 23 million given the opportunity to visit bushels last year, down sharply with departmental faculty and from 46 million in 1972. The learn more about Ohio State Uni- December 1 forecast projects a versity . Further details may be 62 million bushel yield for Ohio, obtained at the Warren County and 1.5 billion bushels of winter wheat nationally. Cooperative Extension office.

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 EdItor aacl PabUala.. Lila McClure AclnrU.... _ ...... Mary 8e1lmaD Coutributias Ecllten Saadee Blazer, Mary BeUman

o.uaB........ Gary .......

Erie ...... Evelp bJe. _........_

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 operating in World War ~I, 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 Kamikaze 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 minitheater surrounded by fighter planes of that era, graphically illustrates the training of pilots and mechanics, production problems encountered, as well as actual combat scenes. "Rare Bird in the Arctic Sun" is the title of a narrated 35 mm slide program showin~~ 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 airplane that has been in cold storage for 27 years. Another story using · the narrated slide technique tells the his~ry of aerial reconnaissance. Appropriately titled, "Eye in the Sky," the evolution of aerial photography is fascinatin~t when one contrasts an 1860 picture of Boston taken from a balloon, with scenes of the R~ssian missile build-up in Cuba in 1962, taken ft:om a high flying American 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 Chairman 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. Representative. 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 Executive Committee. Meeting in special session this month, Committeeman voted to recommend to Secretary of SULte Ted W. Brown that Linkous be reappoin~d 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 Air Force Base near San sance pictures. 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 seas an Ap~roved vo!unt.8ry project ~ quence, devotes the last section for the museum. Maf\!Ig~rpe!.1t 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 fre~ of charge in the lenge, beginning with the museum's theater on weekends. The Air Force Museum is open successful orbital launch of the 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 n~ charg~lyr)lqmis~on flights, ultimately res'ulted iii the: ·or parl(ing. The" ·r~~io!i' ii on moon landing by the Apollo II ~pril'!gfield Street, . jus~ 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 Congre~s~an

William H, Har· econom ic develop ment, Appala· sha . R-6th District Ohio an· chian develop ment. (Propos e.d noiuiced that he will be a changes in this commit tee will expand its jurisdic tion into areas candida te for re·electi on. pertaini ng to railroad s, aviation , retiring red conside had llarsha waterw ays and transpo rtation. ) bll~au.se of persona l apd econom ic Harsha said, "I believe my conside ra tions. . {. ,'!larsha }stated, "I have weighed exper ience on public works "<many factors, 1 deeply appreci ate legislati on will enable me to make a substan tial contribu tion the ~ h.onor and privileg e the people of the Sixth District have which will have an impact upon given me by sel~cting me to the economy and future of our represe nt them over the past 13 Nation. " Harsha indicate d that perhaps years." Harsha has served for the past the decidin g factor in reachin g three years as the ranking his decision was the many Republ ican membe r of the messag es from his constitu ents prestigi ous Public Works Com· urging him to continu e to mittee, This Commi ttee has represe nt them. "I feel the satisfac tion I shall jurisdi ction over legisla tion dealing with water pollutio n, derive by continu ing to serve the poeple of Souther n Ohio to the highway constru ction and safety,

~BI-RITE

CARPET & TILE-

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Warehouse Remnant Sale Many To Choose From 100% Nylon Carpet J. •

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very best of my ability will more than offset the econom ic and persona l factors which caused me to conside r retirin g from Congres s," Harsha conclud ed. The resoluti on of the problem s involvin g our econom y, world peach, the energy shortag e, political and constitu tional mat· ters will be no easy task, but if it is the will of the people 1 would like to have the continu ed opportu nity of working toward their solution ," For further informa tion contact Pat Chapla (202) 225·5705, 2457 Raybur n House Office Bldg., Washin gton, D. C. 20515.

/(-)-

Mrs Jane Cook is a patient at Ketteri ng Memori al Hospita l.

•••

s1 N~'--.

Monday , Februa ry 4 Ravioli with Beef, Roll & Butter, Carrot Sticks, Pears for Dessert Milk

•••

Tuesda y, Februa ry 5 Hambu rge r Sandwi ch, Pickles, Mashed Potatoe s & Gravy, S law, Vanilla Wafers, Milk

Club News The Wayne Townsh ip Republi can Women 's Club will meet Thursda y night January 31 at St. Mary's Parrish House for instal · la tion of officers.

Wednes day, Februa ry 6 Wie ne r Sa ndwich, Tomato Soup, Cracker s, Apple, Milk Chocola te or white milk with eac h meal.

$300--------------------- :I :---

Ob itua ries

II annual subscription l NEW I I RENEWAL THE MIAMI GAZET TE I PO BOX 325 Waynes ville, Ohio 45068 I II NAME ..........· .................. ·_ .. ·..·-........·-..................· .... - ..· ..........·

I I I II

I ·ADDRE SS .... _.. _ ............... _ ...............:............................... _...... I I CITY .....· ...........................ST.ATE ........... - ..............................-. I I DATE· ···-·--- -···..--.. ·-PIiON E--·.:...·--.•.- ...- ......- ..- -

RAINE Y, JAMES H., Age 88. of the Hamilto n Nursing Home, Xenia, O. and former ly of Waynes ville, passed away Wed· nesday , January 23, at the nursing home. He is s urvived by one daughe r, Mrs. Alva (Margaret) Allen of Xe nia; two sons, James E. Rainey of Xenia and Charles W. Rainey of Dayton ; five grandch ildren and eight great grandc hildren . Funera l services were held Saturda y at the Stubbs -Conne r Funera l Home, Waynes ville, with Rev. Clarenc e Snyder officiat ing. Interm ent was at Miami Cemete ry, Corwin, O.

I I I I - - - - - - - - ,I --- - -ADDITI - - -CENTS ___ -FIFTY 1 ONAL I ___ I FOR FIFTEE N WEEK GIFT SUBSCR IPTION I I , I THE MAIMI GAZET TE I I 45068 Ohio e, ynesviU a W, 325 BOX PO I : : NAME ....- .. ·..·....·....·........··........···..· ..........·· ........· ........ ·· ..........

I ADDRE SS ............ ....._ .... _ .. - ....................... - ........--..... -....... I I I I ..... ............ ............ ............ I CITY .. ···.................... ···-..·STATE..... __. ~I, Il ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___............ ............ .......- ............ I DATE ....- ............- ...........PHONE

TEA M

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BAS KET BAL L ic

cuSrOfY1

MSHFORDS

t.k6l+ NON I

0 N 0 G R A M S

LEITERING HEffT-PRESSE D oRNlS UrilF Ot{ SoLD QT

SINGLE MARKER FROM $69 50

Friday, Februa ry 1 Fish Sandwi ch with Chips, Tar· tar Sauce, Finger Salad, Warm Fruit, Cake with Butter Sauce, Milk

Sunscri bt, now with a $a s ubscrip tion and for 50 ce nts addi tional you can s(' nd (hI' Miami Gazette as a /{ift to someon e for 15 wf'cks.

*T *

BEAUTIFUL COM PAN ION MEM ORIA L 5295

Thursd ay, Jaauary 31 Pizza, Peanut Butter Sandwi ch, Tossed Salad, Fruit Cocktai l with marshm allows, Milk

Michael A. Cornett , a 1970 graduat e of Waynes ville High School has been accepte d to at· tend the Ohio State Univers ity School of Dentist ry, Mike has been selected as one of the 200 studens to enter the three year program beginni ng in June. Mike will also graduat e from Wright State Univers ity in June with a Bachelo r of Science degree in Biology.

DID YOU KNOW ? More veteran s have attende d college under the Vietnam GI Bill than under any other GI Bill in the nation's history. Of the 2,258,158 veteran s who ha ve e nrolled in colleges under the Vietnam GI Bill, 91,312 are service me n on active duty .

. , f:T[RU"'~""" 1'1." ......:....... ...... _;.,..0...........

Wednes day, Jaauary 30 Toaste d Cheese Sandw ich. Tomato Soup, Celery Chunks , Cracker s, Peanut Butter Cookie Milk

With M.B.

--- Al so -

Scho ol Men u

Aro und Tow n

au,o

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BASHFORD'S

CINCINNATI :SYMPHONY TICKETS For Feb. $' at Las tor

KEYSE R, WILLIA M H, Age 84, of 9i\20 Haines Rd, Waynes ville, passed away Sunday at his reside nce. He is survive d by one daughe r, Mrs. Raymon d Thatche r, with whom he resided . Service s will be held Tuesda y at Bear Creek Cemete ry, Dayton , O. Stubbs- Conner Funeral Home is in charge of the arrange ments.

FOR CLAS SIFIE D ADS CALL 897 ~ 5921

We put it all together! One NationWide man can cover all of )'our In· surance need s. He can prot ec t you r tamllv With life insurance on you . Home Insurance on )'our hou~e : Health insurance on th e 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 combining you r NationWide premiums Into convenient budget payments.

Let Notionwi~ 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

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Genntown United Church of Christ Route42ot~

Leroy J. o-dorff......... 9130 ca.m. - W..... hlp Servtc. 10130 a.m. - Sunday Church S_t 5100 p.m. - SuncIay Yauth Fellow.h1p

Waynesville

Ferry

Church of Christ

Ferry 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

First Baptist Church

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-

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

tIon, First Church of Christ

Lytle United Methodist Church ..... 51 .... 11 SuIora,,_""" 9130 ca.m.-Sunday School 10:30 ca.m..SuncIay Wonhlp Servke 1IIOG-9I00 p.m.-W""'-day Evening BIble Study

"2 HIgh ser-t 897-47116 Ernie Smlfh.MlnIs_ 9130 ca.m.-8IbIe School 10130 ca.m.-Worshlp 7100 p.m..£venlng

Corwin

Friends MeetingHIgh

Fout1h s--t _

9130 ca.m.-Sunday School 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.

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

CONNER

..... ~

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

Soutt..n llaptlst C...-.tIon Ja .... Brown. .......... 9130 110m. . Sunday School 10:30 a.m. - Sunday MornIng Wonhlp 7:30 p.m. - Sunday Evening

...... 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..

David Harper...........

First Church of God Lytle ad. at Feny ad. l..-..etlon

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 threeyears. They have been residents of the area for fifteen years. They moved into ' their new building the last week ·. in

9130 110m. . Sunday Church Servk. 10:30 110m. - Sunday School 11:OD 110m. - Sunday Worship Servke Youth Fellowship and IlbIe Study

Route 42 nt Genntown !'Qatar

9130 110m. . W..... hlp Servke 10:30 . Sunday Church S_t 5:00 p.m. . Sunday Youth Fellowship

Dodds

Full Gospel Church

Free Pentecostal Church of God R.R. 122 • DocIch. OhIo ...... tar Ja ....

I. South s--t Rev. John M. Lamb. .......... 7:30 p.m. . T~ 7130 p.m. . Saturday - Young ......... SentIce 10:30 110m. . Sunday School IIIOD p.m. - Sunday Evening

-------------_

~. SPONSORED ED MICHENER-TAX SERVICE·INS

'g{~,d;

, fiJuMc !&~/)lWJ'1f Artist of'the Month

Myra Hollingshead . Elder realty locaied at .wash· ington Square Shopptllg Center, 62 S. Main St. Guy and Rita Elder owners. The associates ~re Susan campbell. Glenn' Kuru;' Dor~ Van Horn; Jean Younce Bill Purkey, Rita Elder. ' ' G~y Elder is the broker and wife Rita 'also serves as. office manager.

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

God's Fruit & Vegetable Market Brian Dale Baily Variety Store 105 S Main 8T

$1 40

Navel Oranges

I I I I

897·7236

897·4966

WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE Washington Square Shopping Center Waynesville. Ohio 897-4971 TOWN SQUARE RESTAURANT Washington Square Shopping Center Waynesville. Ohio 897-7801 WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK Waynesville. Ohio 897-2065 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH North Main Street '''~!I''T,

LINGO'S RAKOWARE 3S Qhio..

Special Grapes Red &

35c Ib

Whlte ,

Special Tomatoes

2St

Waynesville, Ohio

.Idaho Potatoes

Flordia

371 N Main St. Waynesville

E. C. MILLER & SON SOHIO SERVICE 398 S Main St. Waynesville

)

185 N. Main, Waynesville

United Methodist Church

United Church of Christ

BY --

9'k -4

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

Coffman 10:30 110m. . Sunday School 7:00 p.m. . Sunday 1-..llItk Sentk. 7:30 p.m. . W--.tay Prayar

897-5966 Ambulance Service By ,Appt.

7.30 p.m. . Weotn.day MIdweeIc Prayar and Ilble Study

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 ~m.·Sat lve. Servke

STEVE CONNER - DIRECTOR

s-vtce

The Full Gospel Tabernacle

SERVING ALL FAITHS

....

Harveysburg

FUNERAL HOftftE

United Methodist Church

Third & MiamI S _ ..... Edward SmIth. k .... Servk_ 111" A..M. Holy CommunIon 2ncI, 4th and 5th Sundays MornIng Prayer- 1.t and 3rd Sundays

S"""-.

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-

9130 a.m.-SuncIay School 11:00 a.m.-Sunday Worship Servke 7:30 p.m.-WedMsday Prayoer Servk.

J ones does complete automotive work, also air conditioning for cars. Another added attraction is the rental of U·Haul 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.

1973.

Pentecostal Holiness Church

Mt-Holly

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

Ray

WELCOME ~JONES 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,

I I :

THE ~IAMI GAZETlE . , I

10 Ib

WOU~Q: LI'Kr;:

Delicious Apples

SPECIAL

3 Ib

Cello Radishes 1SC 1 Ib Cello Carrots

ts,c lib, -

~ "~:'1

'WEL~O~~ THS .FOUR '~:>:' l .....

NEW BU~r,NESSES~

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.' TO WAYNESVILLE"'" ' " r ... !.. 1,\ ' . .1IIi!-i-1II!!I!II-.....-iIIII!!III ...: 'f.! ;-1'

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THE MlA~, GAZETTE

B U S I N

WHAT'S COOKING IN WAYNESVILLE Whats cooking in Waynesville, in case you have n't heard. its pizza at Shirley's Pizza Parlor in the Washington Sq uare Shopping Center in Way n es vill e former home of t he Washin!1,-ton Sq uare 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 a n uary 17. His wife Shirley is the manager wit. h her ass ista nt Vicki Bund y also of Xe nia.

SONNY'S DRIVE-IN

S S

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 progress 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.

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 . un ti 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 a nd we lcome t he Mercer fa mil y t.o Way nesville and order a pizza. submarine sandwich. steak s ubmari ne, coffe e or pop.

Restaurant

For a meal or a snack Bring the family .Try Sonny's Delicious Fried Chicken

For CARRY OUT Service

~:fde ,

ELDER REALTY 897-3545 625 Main St. Waynesville

REA L TV

"The Business With a Personal Touch" Guy Elder _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 897-3207 897 -3207 Rita Elder 897-2310 Doris Va n Horn. 897-5995 Glenn Kuras ijill Purkey. .897-7483 Susa n Campbell 897-4516

Residential - Farms - Commercial

P I A\I O II

:~:;t{~ ~ ~: Wa ynesvi lie .-Marke.t:":' ;.i;~:~ i1~ :~: ... ...

69 S Main Street .., Waynesv ille , 0 .::;~~tti::· ·:h.........• .... 89 7-,5941"...........::;~-

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. "A GREAT MANY PEOPLE ENTRUST US 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'"

Smoked

PICNICS

YOU R PHARMACY AND YOU!

•

Whole or Sliced

Smoked

Great for beans

39 HAM 9ge $1 SLICES ENDS $1 $1 . 09 19 BACON BACON ~

HAM

The Elders have been Waynesville 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."

Old Time Pepper

BuIk SI' d Ice

Chopped For Classified Ads CALL

897-5921 NEED CREDlTr We Can Finance You Up To 36- Months On

,FURNITURE, COLOR TV, STEREO IF YQU ARE Div.orced ... Bankrupt ~' :' . ,

I,'"

,~. J

Sirloin

PATTIES

Bulk Jumbo Dill

$1 39

PICKLES

Smoked

.USAGE

29C NOW OPEN eac:h Washington Square .Shopping Cenler Waynesville, Ohio

$1 39

OPEN DAILY

·Our own

HAM

Bulk Pickled

SALAD Ib8ge ~~~ Ib8ge C NIONS 3 Ib' baa Ib'49 Banan~ .

., B~Y' ·NOWI

Shirley's Pizza

15C

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,

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 a nd Mr. Len Ghearing operated the tr~ck as it has an electric eye finish . Mr. Everett Miller (Teetlel judged the designs of the cars. Ole had a

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.

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, Borgerding-2; Cedarville-14-l2-l5-2l= 62, Harding-1l, D Martindale-I, Jones-20, Wills22, 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.

BRANT'S INC' ~ioio--"!!!!!'!!"'!"~....J "

2nd Kevin Younke~, ' 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. dining room, equipped kit., 3 bedrooms, lllz baths. 2-ear gar81~e. Must see to appreciate!

Farm - lawn - Garden Supplies ========~:HARDWARE

Water Softener - Salt

Mon . Fri 7:30 am . 5: pm Sat 8:am· 4 pm 932·1060 _ _ _ _ _.--..

WA YNESVILLE MARATHON] [

Front End alignment 174 Main Sf

---897-7946 -

JONES Auto Replir

Amos Jones -- OWNER All lew lercllandise 2-Piece 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

48 E. Mulberry St.

Lebuoa 932-2246 10-9 .... . . . ., IN,. ~... ,., . .•~2,~~.~ ,

.....,.t'rida,

Now featuring a Complete line of U-Haul Trucks and Trailers • •• V.A. and F.H.A. Financing Available A Most Familiar Sign

Complete Automotive Work Formerly Crane's Garage

"SIBCY SOLD ME" 127 E. Silver St. Lebanon Ph. 932·7050

2'64 N. MAIN STREET WAYNE;SVILLE, OHIO

No. 113. 2·FAMILY

OPEN DAilY- 8 ·till 5~.~on, thru Fri' Saturda, 8 till 1 pm

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.

' THE MIAMI GAZmE

Power Show Scheduled

LEBAN'O N PAR'TS Co HOURS: MONDAY thru F RIDAY 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. SATURDA Y 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.

Waynesville, Ohio

Ph. 897-6075

....'....CHUCK'S AReo·;·;:,;· ·;·;·;· If""";":";";" line of snow tires and batte;;~~"""~i ~'.-

~~;:;:;:. 35S

7~~~~~:~~:'~ ~~:r "~I

S. Main St.:;:·:;:·: Waynesville, Ohio .:d~

r·=·F;·~·~·kii·~······E"';·~·t·;;;·~··i·~;··= ·l~ ~

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40 E. CENTRAL AVE . SPRINGBORO, OHIO 45 066

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COMPLETE LIN E OF' C8 RADIOS AND

.'.

:: •• ::

ACCESSORIES - T . V , ANTENNAS - TOWER ROTORS - AUTO - HOME STEREO S - 8 TRAC K TAPES SUPPLIES - PARTS - KITS EVERTHING IN ELECTRONIC

:. •• :;

Low

DISCOUNT PRICES

513-746-5121

~~; ::

':"'~~!"''''''''!-!'!<--''''''''''''''''''''''~'''''''~!•••~!.......................................;.;.;.;.;.;.;•••;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.,.:

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 a ny latecomers, " said Dave Kahler, sh ow ma nager and executi ve assistant of the Ohio Association of Power Equipment Retailers, sponsor of the 2-day weekend show _ Kahler said that some rearrangement was necessary to accommodate the 126 exhibitors, a 21 perce nt 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 demonstrations and education programs on power and e nergy 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 demonstrations Qf spinning wheels, and a

Classified Ads Call 897·5921' CLASSIFIED ADS:

51,25 minimum ~harge over 25 words 5 cents extra per word. THANK YOU & MEMORIUM:

51.25 minimum charge over 25 words 2 cents extra per word.

OR RENT For Rent: Now open (near Caesar Creek) , Boat and camper storage, space available, cheap rates. Harveysburg boat storage, Main a nd Cros s St., Harveys burg, Ohio, Phone 513897-62 17 , 6-c-4

WANTED.

Wanted: Caesar Creek D:, m supervisor would lik e to re,lt trailer space for 65 x 12 mobile home_ Near pasture for three horses ideaL Can give references , Call 897-501!1 days, 897 -3231 evenings. 6-c-3 special prese ntation of "better diets for better citizens," POWER SHOW. OHIO will ex hibit millions of dollars of industrial, farm, home maintenance, and recreational power equipme nt. The public is welcome, but tickets of admission are required; these are available free at all equipment dealers throughout Ohio and adjacent areas.

FOR SALE . ' • For Sale: Farm fresh eggs, 8181 Bellbrook Rd .. Waynesv ille, 6-c-l For Sale: black and white Magnavox 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

p(Qf~$.ioftalo Directo..y Call 897-5911 ------------DEPARTMENT STORES

ALARM COMPANIES

BELLAMY ALARM CO., "Alarm protection for home or -MILLERS DEPT. STORE 61 S. Main St., Waynesville business," 113 E. Mulberry, 897-4946. Wearing apparel for Lebanon, Ohio, 45036, Phone the entire family. 932-7712.

, I

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SIDING AND ROOFING

HALES FARM IMPLEM1E:NT, new idea Gehl & Bushog. Repair -dept., complete line of used equipment, Hart Rd, Lebanon, Ohio 45036. Ph. 513-932-4925.

GRAY'S JEWELRY, "Keepsake" diamond rings. 12 E. Mulberry (Bank Bldg.) 932-3916. LOAN & SAVINGS CO.

FARM SUPPLIES

LANDMARK, in Waynesville on Corwin Road, in' Lebanon at 222 W. Sycamore, 932-2015. FLORIST

----------------DAL ELLIOTT All leading brands-free estimates. Waynesville 897-7851 CARPETS

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, 897-5961. Waynesville 222-5608, Dayton.

"------------CAR DEALERS -

JEWELERS

DISCOUNT CENTER

~LUMINUM

FARM MACHINERY

CEDAR CITY FLORIST, Finest Flowers & Gifts, 123 E. Mulberry St., Lebanon, Ohio 932-2916

------------ - GROCERIES

SHERWOODS MARKET, "featuring meats cut to order," delivery service, 747 Cincinnati Ave, Lebanon, Ohio, 932-1.944. HEATING ANI) AIR CONDITIONING

WARREN COUNTY CHRYSLER, "Chrysler, Dodge, Ply: mouth." 518 W. Main St., Leb. anon, 932-5951. MU~NNICH

MOTORS, "Better Idea Cars From-Ford," "Quality Car Care." 749 Columbus Ave, Lebanon, 932-1010.

FR~D KmBEY CHEVROLETOLDSMOBILE, "customer con- s~der:aiion." 201 S. B~Oadway -for new cars and 725 Columbus for used ears, Lebanon. -

ELECTRIC SERVICES

LEBANON ELECTRIC SERVICE, "House wiring, commercial wiring, lighting fixtures," 308 Walnut, Lebanon, Ohio. 932-7886. ELECTRIC SUPPLIES

LEBANON ELECTRIC SUPPLY INC., "lighting fixtures, electrical installation." 602 E. Main, Lebanon, Ohio. 982-4015.

UNIVERSAL HEATING AND Am CONDITIONING, welding and repair, portable equipment. Marvins Lane, Waynesville, 897 -4936 Business, if no answer call 932-4323 Horse Breeding & TrainiJlg

SHAKER HILL FARMS, Arabians of the classic type, finest blood lines, raffles through famous sonS'·Indraff. Garaff and Rasden. P.O. 310 Lebanon, O. 45036.

REAL ESTATE

----------

PAT SIBCY, 127 E. Lebanon, 932-7050,

Silver,

WORKMAN & BELCHER REALTY CO. Real Estate & Auction Sales, 75 S. Main St., 897-2946 Waynesville, 223-5637 Dayton

PEOPLES BUILDING LOAN & SA VINGS CO., "start saving tomorrow." Come to 11 S. K.S.A. REALTY, 88 S. Main St., Broadway, Lebanon, Ohio, ph. Waynesville 897-3501 932-3876. LYNN FIELDS, 7956 Cahall PI Waynesville; 1-885-5453 or 897MOTELS 6055; Camfield Company Inc. 433-9912 or 897-6055, DOWNTOWN MOTEL, triple A approved, color TV, 115 N, RESTAURANTS Broadway, Lebanon, O. 45036, phone 932-1966. MARY'S PIZZA, "open 24 hrs." Colony Square Center, 726 E. Main, Lebanon, Ohio, 932-7682. MOTORCYCLES

RADER'S VILLAGE HONDA, "Honda motorcycles, off the road mini bikes, Ossa Penton Husqvarna and Hodaka," 1002 W. Main, Lebanon, 932-4004.

FRISCH'S BIG BOY. 745 N_ Columbus Ave, Lebanon, Ohio, D_ Higgins, Mgr. SERVICE STATIONS

-----------------_.

PAINT & WALLPAPER

BROADW AY SUNOCO, 24 hour road service, 112 N. Broadway, Lebanon, 932-1921.

DON'S PAINT & WALLPAPER 107 E. Mulberry St. Lebanon, Ohio 932-2930

SUPER MA~ETS

-----_._ ----_.

. PHARMACIES

LOVELESS PHARMACY Professio!1al Prescription service 33 S. Main Street, Waynesville 897-7076 ~L~IN'G'ANDBEATING

ELLIS SUPER VALU quality and low prices open till nine, 7 days a week, phone 897-5001. WAYNESVILLE MARKET 69 S. Main St. 897-5941 Meat SpecialistS . t". ,

TV SALES & SERVICES

PIp.8

Country Music Performers In Dayton Country music superstars Porter Wagoner and Dolly Parton will appear in person in Dayton. Ohio. on Thursday. February 7. at t he Memorial Hall. Show time is 8 p.m. Wagoner and Miss Parto n. one of the most heavily booked cQu ntry music acts operating out of Nashville. both record for RCA Victor Records and appear regularly on the Grand Ole Opry. They have been appeari ng to· gether as a team since 1967 when Miss Parton joined the nationally sy ndicated Porter Wagoner Tele· visio n Show . A warded for the Best Vocal Performance by a Duel two yea rs in a row by the Country Music Association. both have a lso achieved s uccess as individual artists. and their records are rated among the world's 10 most popular artists. Miss Parton has also become one

of the most successful songwriters in Nashville. Appearing with Miss Parton and Wagoner will be comedian Speck Rhodes. well known for his missing front teeth and bright checkered suits. and The Wagonmasters band. one of the most versatile instrumental groups in country music. All members of the road show can be seen regularly on lhe Porter Wagoner S how on television. which plays regularly in over one hundred markets coast to coast. The Porter Wagoner Road Show travels over 100.000 miles every yea r in their customized touring bus. They have recently been concentrating their shows in the smaller. more rural areas of the country in order to bring their music to people who would not ordinarily have a chance to see th em.

~~:Y

Citizens Advisor)l C'o~mittee be' continued and that the 'members the Citizens Advisory Committee c'ontin~e to serve, The six, in Chairman. Robert Millan. and addition to .chairman Millan a~d attendeq by LeCI administraOfficer Gentry, were: Judge tors • .Citizens CommittE~e mem- William Bowers of Lebanon; ' bers and several men of the Frank Myers. Editor-Publisher community -who had been of the Middletown Journal; the meeting with inmates and Rev. William Makley, a pastor of listening to their views during a Resurrection Lutheran Church in "visiting program." Lebanon; and Sondra Blazer, a On April 18. 1972. Superintend- free lance writer of Franklin and ent Van Curen met with the ' a former newspaper editor. Citizens Committee for the final At that point. the Committee lime before his retirement. members decided to explore the commenting that he felt that the possibility of extending the ilreas Committee had. during its year represented by adding J'Ilellibers of existence. been successful in from other communities while "bringing so~iety into the still maintaining a' group of a size Institl\tion." and that he hoped conducive to cohesiveness. Durhis successor would "carry-on ing the next few months, three with the Citizens Advisory new members were added--Dan .committee ... Howell, a Hamilton businessman During the first year. one active in Jaycee work; Robert Committee member. John Dur- Womsley. a Dayton attorney, rell of Mason. president of a and Joan Garber. Director of Cincinnati paving firm. resigned. Volunteer Programs for the and Thomas Gentry. a Middle· Cincinnati Probation Dept. who town Police Officer. was made a is also on the Board of Directors member of the Citizens Advisory for the National Council on Crime Committee. and Deliquency. The Committee On October 18. 1972. the new now has representation from all LeCI Superintendent. William major towns near LeCI--CincinDallman. a former associate nati. Dayton. Middletown, Lebasuperintendent. treatment. as- non. Franklin and Hamilton. se rte d his d esire t.hat the (Continued fro,!, page 1)

Despite cna,ngl~s~'~f\tl~.11 .iJ~djr'm: Iyilffected ·Committee. ment of Corrections as , a sepai'll'. e department on the s\A~ leve!. o.n July 1. 1972, and the ~ha-hg~s in" superintendents at" the loce:l i.l)ati-.: tution, the Citizens COn'lmitt~e " · ~J""'·':J.iil'WC f' has continued to operat~ aq • to, ; grow and to maintain o~n ,.,.'. " channels wit~ administfi tion, ' ~. inmates and correction offic~rs. ~ ~ Members have maintaine~ 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 effor~.. of many, many groups of Pllople- ~both inside and outsIde of -the Institution. Presently. the Citizens Advisory 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 tho~e' .. "inside and outside .1

ti"at

(Armstrong CONESTOG'A-: TEMLOK"Itl TiLE ' Embossed tet,ur",t,. t;ftect' ""lth ncult i'll lJ0 4Qf:

55 S. Main St, Springboro, Ohio Tues, Thurs, Sat & Sun 1 - 5 pm

THIS SECRETARY WHICH DATES F ROM THE TURN OF THE CENTURY IS MADE FROM OAK AND IS DISPLAYED IN AN AREA ANTIQUE STORE.

featuring COUNTRY FURNITURE EARLY ACCESSORIES VJCTORlAN and GLASSWARE

The Lttle Red Shed ANTIOUIES

897 -2966 "

Furniture ,

,~tr.ipplng-

(;/f'J'S

General Line We now do furniture stripping, repair and refinishlng

.. REVOLUTIONARY ,' NEW METHOO" -

STORE

rnrral Line - Dralen Welcome MON. BY CHANCE TUES. THRU SAT. 10-5:00 OPEN SUNDAY 1.-5 P.M.

THE SAFE AMITV

with This Method! All P~lnt .. n'ct VarniSh R lImoved Fro,n WOOd Metal No Lve or Hanl: ACid,

HOURS-Mono, Wed. and F .... lp. m .·6p m,' • Sal. '~.m .· 12 p . rn: nO .'11 Closed Holiday WCO:l,te,,1I

1(513) 862-51811 lIrs: 12 to 8 Fri, Sat. Sun_

Fine Antique Shot'

897-6886

76 F Ifsl S treel .• '

C orv"I'. Ohio

Evan"s Antique Shop.

r-:-: 98 South Main Street :----1

Waynesville, Ohio 4506! I HRS: Saturday-Sunday 12-5:30

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

CHINA - GLASS - FURNITURE PRIMITIVES - ACCESSORIES

PHONE: 932-7264

Hrs: 3:30-5:30; Moo thru

51i1;9:~~o~~5~es~~~~ce

OF WASHINGTON SQUARE

Fr~9:30-5:30;

Sat & Sun

HB&M

~~~~~. ~~~~~~..-.~~--~

OPEN 7 DA YS A WEEK

HISLE 'S BUGGYWHEEL ANTIQUES

Furniture & Miscellaneous Items 84 SECOND STREET

CORWIN, OHIO

S.n'l.uet Room

"-" 0' t.. R

SeDts 100

~ !;JU\llfe Resh .. rant 8 nd Coffee Shop . - -Located iF',-WlIshin,+o" S~.re Sh oPP ;"9 C• ..ter

. \\r

aCJ7-780 I

th,clce,,-To-Go

rlaVO,. - CriSp • ,,"-,W Byne. vIII., __

'To," - '1pm

Open- Weekday. . /I.". - 8 pm Sunciey u$c:ot ""

'SATISFACTION GU~RA

296 S Main St, Waynesv1lle, 0

PRbC.£.ss ·

Furniture R60linishln, ' NOw E~s'y

107 S. Main St. Waynesville. Ohio

V"it Wlynuv ille', Other

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HA Y'-S

c; 1 U F

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PHONE 897·6326

.· L"TIQU/~."j (lilt/

WA YNESVIlLE . . Lumber and SuPP·l y·'

"BROWSE TH~OUGH THREE SHOPS"

MAIN STREET

V/'."j

tont!'s:~v..

Phono 513-897-5843

S. Mairl at Miami St. Waynesville, Ohio 45068

: ~lett-~ar !,tttiqUfS

.. .

I'll: ,

Antlqu •• of All P.rlod. Bought & Sold

~ ~~~.~~~-..~~ ~~~--.

SOON - THE NEW

W A YNES·V ILLE .PUPPET ·THEA·TER·

......

invite8 you to 8pend ~ . few minute8 to _ 8ee .the ~ ~iae8t- !Ulti!lue in.JowD, . .. ._ .j

The 148' ~ear, ol(,i ..' Grist Mill: T~~::' ~

where yo.u!U aI.o ,find . '~~ . , - ,,'1 uaortliaeht oj' ".~.

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Sccllnd

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-~ ..Dunter Woman Gets Election Boord Post

Copy lOe

Commission Holds Meeting~ Breaks Ground For New Jail traffi(' would he ha i'a rd ous to ('hildn·n. Ot is Kirlel askt'rl commissioners to widpn and paq· Maquirc Lalli ' in Franklin '1'(\,1' ~o that"childrt·n 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 ' l 'I 'n ta('fl ~ta l llapl-i"l t'hul'c'h ll11hl ~ ign a lan d I"( ·II·asl · 111'1111'1 ' I hc' PJ'''.ic·c·1 C':I 11 h,·

A t I heir r('!{u lar mt'e lin g'. Tuesday mornin g'. Warren Coun ly com missioners heard appeals from res id pnt s of South Ll' ha non and Franklin ('o IH'('rning' lhl' safpty of ('hi ldren . Pa ul Hak pr of South !'I'banoll subillitted a petition sig'llI'd h.v 55R I'(·sidt·nts nposin g' g'rav(·1 pits whit'h would Iw IlIcat('d near Sfluth Ll'han()n. 1-lehpJ' lIaldl'id g(· (' xplailwel that th l' "[ll'n pits and in(·rt ·aserl

c' ' 'n~id(' ('I ·d .

Th, · "'"111111 "'''1111 1 IIIlIk 1)1.1 h 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'IIllll rl 1,1't ':lkll1~ (· '·rc·lllllni, ·.... 11 I hr ' 111'\ \ \\' :lrn'l1 ( ' IIu n l ~ Crillll n.rl .1" ... III·c· HlI ildi n>! which will III' "11 11"11'11('\ c·d fl n I'flU nl Y prlll "· I' I.\' lin :-;"ulh 1·:a ... 1 ~ 11'I·\·t in !,I·ha nlln . /11:1((1 ' 1'''

J,FaHHI,'H"il/l' I/ip"

Prinl'il,a/ Ul'S;PII.t\ In a brid s p('(~i a l m(,l'ting' last week. Wa Ylle Loca l Sc holll Hoard ac(' cptecl the r es ig'nation "I' Erwin Pack . WaYI1~svilie Hig'h School Principal. Cl'a ig Francisco, Jr. High Principal will assume his duties' in addition to his own. Th e board am mende d the .. appropriation cOhtingcncy fund ilJ order to tra:n ' ~ier funds lo th~ .. .., c~l#Q1 ' Qp,ply -funa. , ' ....-. Also~ tlie'''' board· ~c!cbllted . tpe .r:esigllcitiop of Mrs: Lynn Boal, Retard~tion; . the Citizens Ad· Wayne Loca( School Nurse. At press time, t he position of school villor.y Committee at Lebanon nurse had Rot been fill ed CoFt"ectiohal Institution; and although the board has several Governor Gilligan's Traffic Safeapplications . ~y 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.

teenagers, for three . Warren (JOimnlit1:ee of the Easter Seal S.ociety; the worship commission at Hunter Community Church; and the Warren County - , wl;1O is the · first . Safety Council. She is also a - w.oman to serve on the Warren member of the Warren County (;'OI.lllty aoard, hils been secre- 648 Board of Mental Health and tary' of the Warren County Delo r.nocfati.~ . Central and Executiv~ '8 Committees for nine years'. She On, January 12, the Ohio HorseTreasurer - Rhea HUI~ h e s, -Illis been committeeman for :' J- tranklip Township, Southeast .man's Council held its 1st gener.al Morrow, Ohio The goals of the Ohio membership meeting of 1974. , . 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 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. In 1973 the Ohio Horseman's held .Tuesday evening at the Prt'sident . - Tony Conner, Council sponsored four tral'l ri d es WI'lml'ngton Public Library. The vice;president is Patrick Shrock, Lebanon, Ohio and over 950 horsemen attended. 't' trustee .from the Highland Vice-President - Don Robert- Anyone interested in becoming a member of the Ohio Horseman's County District Library, and the son, West Chester, Ohio Secre.t ary _ Robin Cholak, Council may contact any of the . sec~t4ry is Virginia Beam from - the Sabina Public Library. Cincinnati, Ohio above officers. ,Oi~r ' truste~8 ' present . were: ___________________~~

H()rseman

!l\lstage paid al Waynesville . Olli ll

Wednesday, February 6, )H74

.f'-

! I

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 ' ~a!i .p.r~~e.nl ~ e.klilg' i~o-i)ri'rdlon :.r-o!l' 'a'J! appfication for zoning on four new apartments he wants to construct on Church Street. He ha s been turned down on previous occasions and must reapply.

Council Elects Officers

SWORL Meets .

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.a d 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.

n):r~d Byers"froin the ~rankJin Clermont, Clinton, Fayette, brary, Gerry Noble from the BIRTH ANNOUNCED ~ P'ubUc J.ib..rary; MarJ ba E£nst Highland and Warren .!;ounties. Lebanon Public Library, Kris ~.:-' from tli~ M~y ~l Shelton PUblic . Its purpose is to help provide Amsbary from the Carnegie ~ Ubrary.. Georgetown; Thomas financial as~istance 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 .. .· • '~ Kaj:hr)'ri 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 . S~a'.Cook frQm the information "hoUine" to the' the Wilmington PU,blic Library, grandparents are former ·.u ..·.,.·..JU\J'... "'P~blic Library, Cincinnati Public Library" refer- . George Current from Wflynes- Waynesville residents mr. and t mrrord Hs:r die ence. book . b~dgets; traveling ville, Bob Satterfield from Mrs. Donald Lawson now of Public bOok-CoUections and workshops. . Hillsboro, Mrs. Pat shi~k from Xenia. 'the baby's great <)tl:te~8~oatiendhtg thilf me~ting , Gre(mfj~ld, John ~hilip ~rom the grandpa~ents are. Mrs. Beulah 'we~: f J ane Bate •. ·,from the State LIbrary Colum~u8. Ftobert - Wade, I\ow of Xe~Ul and Mr. and . ' ..p.u1)\ic ' Library, Moyer from Washingtoltl and Mrs. Tolian Lawson who reside ~ he Barbar~ Mi~heel, S~O~U'J Pro- .. in Ocala•. Flori~a, ~oth former Li.. - :ject, Director. .' . -. ~! Waynesville . reslde~ts. -,,:,

,!.

I~.·

..' .• I

•

Jro u'n d To wn 'With 'M.B. SCOUT TROOP 40

to Cave City , Scou t Troo p 40 Lead ershi p Corp s rece ntly journ eyed the new Mammoth Kent ucky , to hike and parti cipa te in the open ing of and' liste ned to the Cave Hikin g Trai l. They also took one of the tours t the cave s. They Rang ers give inter estin g and littl e known factsrn abou on the North Amer ican learn ed that it is the long est conti nuou s cave wdler , was mined there cont inen t and that saltp eter used in makin g gunpo gave a conc ert durin g the War of 1812 , and Civi l War. Jenny Lind once in the cave rn. nee State Fore st, On Janu ary 25 throu gh 27, the Troop went to Shaw New Scou ting Progr am near Ports mout h. Ohio . Durin g this camp out, the inE~d by members of the and mann er of each sco'u t' s advan ceme nt was expladed meet ings at Camp Lead ershi p Corp s. This group had rece ntly atten Hook , held to expla in the new progr am. to enjoy the indoo r Whil e at Shaw nee Fore st, the Scou ts were able They also did some swimming pool and recre ation room s at the Lodg e. party was given in hono r hikin g. Satu rday even ing, a supr ise birth dayAssi stant Scou tmas ter Jerry of Seni or Patr ol Lead er Mike Bana s and Jr. Malc olm. s' pain tings will be Durin g Febr uary, seve ral of Eagl e ~cout Mike Bana r of Scou t mont h. Some displ ayed at Mary L. Cook Publ ic Libr ary, in hono 1973 Natio nal Scou t of these were a part of Troop 40's gatew ay at t~e nia last Augus~. sylva Jamb oree, held at Mora ine State Park in Penncolle ction on Febr uary 9. Troop 40 will have a pape r and cardb oard or bagge d and place d They will appr eciat e it, if these items are tied r arran geme nts may be on porch or curb . If this is not conv enien t, othe on 897-4 686 or Fred made by calli ng Ray Davi s 897-4 661, Morr is Hend ricks Grauman 897-5 369.

L43nor Roll

Secon ~Jine Weeks Wayne sville Junior ~illh

: :

:.. ..... . ..... ..... ..... ... ..... ..

GAZET TE liAS VISITO R

or Kenn eth Thomas a form er Way nesv ille resid ent was a visit tte. last week in the offic e of the W-iami Gaze havin g Thomas now resid es on Hart Road East of Red Lion nesv ille Way the left lived there the past thirt y five year s. He 73. area . in 1913 . He resid ed on State Rt. Miami Gaze tte H1S , uncle Thoma Brown was the publ isher of the ' grand moth er. as's Thom of seve ral years ago. He was the broth er the Villa ge. of tour his on Thomas seem ed to be enjoy ing hims elf ered if wond and lips Phil He as~ed a~out long time resid ent Orvi lle ved recei as Thom e. offic our he ~t1~1 l~ved acros s the stree t from in r calle a is he time next the an 1nv1 tat10 n to stop by and chat Way nesv ille. ~.-

.. --.. _-,:....,...-

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M~S.

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Colleen Bromagen Deborah Campb ell Tim Osbom~ O'eg Polly veborah Smith Julia Snoolly

.... ..... ... ..... .. •.. .... .... .... ... .. .... .... ... ... ... . .. . ..... .. ...... ... . :-.. ... ...

6c - MISS WALr)~1UP Ilonna Campb ell Oonna Carter :'II ark Creekmore , Tammie Prewit t ",ark Seidl Christi ne Sheehan Jeff Vander pool

6d - MR.

\VATSO"l

Heverly Barber Shara Cherryh olmes Colleen Conley Tamara Jooes Hodger I-'ronenhtr~er '.like '1oreley "iane Peters Rhonda I\!rkey Chris Smead

7 a - MP. r,1!" (',S Roberta Clark

MR. CJNWi \Y rtana Cochra ne ,Jody Cornet t Hope Gorsuch" Kim Madiso n Lori Marriot t Deborah Matter Matt Rye

76 -

7c - MRS.

~iM'TSOr.:K.

Chuck. Gates KaUty Esselm Wl

.... ... .... ... ..

3h - Mr..

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Mike .o\nderson Dnttie HWlnah Oavid Shinkle

... ...... .... . ..... .... . ..... ... .. .... .... ... .... ..... ..... .... . ...... ... ... ... . .... ... . ..... ..

8d - M~S. Y ·,.iA:r.S')1-i . ~srenrJa Barrett

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MP-. "lflll~J'" <\nhattsa ' Ames Claudia ;\n!lres hiana Begley Boal Charlot te Campb ell Valerie Campb ell Terry FrWlcis co Carla HWlsar d Todd Hofack er Chuc" Irons Julie ' Kier Charlo tte Kruer Cathy McKinn ey Pam Purkey Ken Seidl '

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Pa lo, . • dea t1H lef, 1q act.

Rae ,..... Wood ...... ._

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Give Heart Fund ' .

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L hey

Jeremy flakin Debra Hall Dana Lamp Clulrlp.s Overbe e steven Rains

Metr opol itan The Women's Club of the Home Buil ders Asso ciati onrs ofin Dayt on. Soci al nille Suttr at Dayto n will meet Thur sday, Pebr uary 14 111 4 5 a.m. Miss Jo hour will begin at 1110 0 a.m. with lunch serve don atAIMAdve nture s in speak Geig er, Exec utive Dire ctor of AIM, will \ " " , Movement. :':C: lub) won Firs t PT~ce " A scrap book of 1973 activ ities o.f the wom~ri's t ·the coun ;try J at· t n~ ' gho£!t throu f es in comp etitio n with 36 othe r auxi liari n held rece ntly in' , Natio nal Asso ciati on of Home Build e-I-s conv entioMrs. Howard -Offe nbac her Hous ton, Texa s. The scrap book was comp iled byle. . of Dayt on, and Mrs. Harr y Brown of Cent ervil

30th to work Troop 51 went swimming at the Wilm ingto n Pool Janu ary es. badg t meri on their swim ming and life savin g The troop , will camp out The Cour t Of Hono r will be held Febr uary 20th.Klon dike Derby Febr uary at Camp Hook Febru ary 2 & 3 to prac tice for the 16th . gles Febru ary 10th . A The Troop 51 comm ittee will meet at Estey PrinSess ion was given at conc entra ted Lead ershi p Deve lopm ent and Train ing Adul t lead ers are Haro ld Impe rial Hous e North for the Lead ershi p Corp . ershi p Corp , Bill Prin gle, Ande rson, Bill Elco ok, Ron Kron enbe rger. Lead Mike Ande rson, Scot t Dave Prin gle, Ron Kron enbe rger 11, Mark Enge l, Elco ok, Mike Elcoo k, Jeff Howa rd. supp ortin g the sale Troop #51 would like to say thank s Way nesvi lle for ~eing used for of there fire extin guish er and pop corn . The money is camp ing eqnip ment .

M~S.

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WOMENS CLUB MEETS

SCOUT TROOP 51

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Waynesville School Schedule

Your Ohio Laws

February 5

Departm ental Meeting at 2: 30 AthletiC Boo s ters- 7: 30 Jr .Hi Multi- pu rpose Room Carlisl e (A)

February 8

Attorney General William J. Brown

p ep Rally at 156 Littl e Miami ( A) Feb ruary 9 G. A. A. Sw ee theart Dance - High School Qyrrr- 8 -12 February 10

Drill Team Invitational -Worthingto n. Ohi o This is the last of th'ree articles by the Attorney Ge neral of Ohio dealing with c urrent and proposed s tate law s concerning drug a buse.) ( E di//Jr ·.\' No/ I':

Drug pushers in O hio who get away with trad ing in product s of hum a n miser y are so metime s called heroes . The¥ are admired by so me people because they can pu sh illegal drugs. get caught. sentenced and are back on the street within d,\ys pushingjust as hard as ever . Victims of the dru g pushers' trade. the drug users. do not receive a fair chance to ge t into a proper tre atment progra m without ex pe riencing police prosecution . T hese are two problem~ wi th O hio ' s pre~ e nt la w that the proposed drug legislation seeks to so lve . Drug pushers who trade in drugs of abuse would know wi thout question that if they are ca llght they are going to jail.

Here are some of the man datory penalties under the bi ll now being considered in the Ohio General Assembly : First Second Offense Time Time Co rrupting another with drugs 7 yrs . 12 yrs. Traffick ing in scheduled drugs 2 yrs . 7 yrs. Theft of dangerous drugs 18 mos. 5 yrs. While this legis latio n deals ve ry harshl y with drug pushers . it also attempt s to ope n new door'i for drug use rs who wo uld lik e to quit drugs . Pre-trial uiver\ion is a proce~~ whic h wo ulu ofTer qualilie u in diviu uals an 0ppol1 un it y to voluntaril y participate in urug treatment programs prior to cri minal prosecution . Co nvicted drug-depende nt persons co uld req uest conditional probation fo r tre atme n ~ .

Ex istin g trea tm e nt fac il it ies are 'iimpl y too limited to be crow ded wit h co ul1 -ass igned patients who do not wa nt to he there. Co nfidentialit y of medical reco rds of drug ab use patients wo uld also be ass Uired to encourage vo lunt ary treat ment .

February 12

p ep Rally at 1: 56 Mason ( H) Faculty Meetin g at 2: 30in Room 104 Fehruary 14

Athletic Boosters vs. WLW- D All Stars

.* .. *-_... _----........ _..... -.... _..... Springboro School Schedul e

Ex isting procedure s and regulations for methad o ne maintenance programs would be revised to e nsure that the director of the Department of Mental Health would be authorized to se t rules. to supervise the program . and to revoke lice nses in case of violations .

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 Grad es at Half-tim e

Th is combination of tough penalties : better trea tment. and the new sy stem o f c la~ sifying urugs. w hich I discusseu in my last co lumn . wou lu provide the foundation for a la sting so lution to the prohlem of drug ab use in thi ~ state . It is no w lip to t he peopl e of O hi o to see that it i~ adopted.

February 10

Ch ess Club February 12

F renc h Club February 13 N. H . S. Me e ting

F . T . A. Mee tin g Feb ruary 14

Fr esh. Bask e lball Wayne s vi ll e

(H )

cD.

Help YOUt HeQtt••• Help YOUt HeQtt Fund '( : L ' I·~

1· ,

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 bouillo n 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 nec3 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 :

We owe money to thousands of peoplel

They're

investors

the

phone

company and their money is the building block of your telephone service. Oh, don't get

necessary to meet your growing needs must be purchased with new investment money. And our ability to attract investors year

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.m e. It's enough to cover

use of their money. If telephone investo~s

IlJS

expenses and maintain

should ever take their

the present system-as is.

dollars elsewhere,

But it doesn't pay for im-

would be unable to meet

provements or expan-

your growth demands

sions. The new equipment

UNITaO ~ON. CGMPANV Of! ........OHIO ............. -'P,..,......

and service would deteriorate.

-------I nrT..rT U

. c::!

(

' 'f'!lII'I~DltI.

III r r rr

L III I I I

m-- • • "

BOOKS '.

,",

9k~f£CC~. . (/Ju~ !i1J1l«AlJI " .-

\;,.

Tracy, Honor Winter in Castille Mannes, Myra Last rights Carr, PhilippcJ The lion . triumphal'!t Herbert, Marie The snow people~ :~ Wil son, Earl S~ow-business laid bore Peters, FUis · City of gold and s~adOw$ r.reen, ~'i"iam T~e Salis~ury manuscript Krantzler, Mel t:r;~tiv~ div~rce ' ~ !arri$, "osemary ~~or evil dreams Steinfel 5 " ,Margaret \II~o' 5 minding the ch i.I,f~en Thorensen, Loui se It gove everybo~ somet!1 in 9 to do

loo

~ _ _ _ c::=..JM

---;~-=-

, .~EW

Library H~l,1rs Monday through Friday 1.00 P. M. 8.00 P.M. Saturday 1.00 P.m. 5.00 P. M. Closed Sunday

~.,

Robert Bishop has had vast experience in the field of period furnitlJrp. . He was owner at ap antique shop in ReaQf~ld. Maine, hisnativl::: state, and owner of the Robert Bishop Gailaty in New York City, which specialized in providing Early Amerj an Folk ,t..rt for rT)ajor private coller.tors '~~ Ll museums.. He 0 owned the Am-:erican Heritage Shop ' wl'lich was devoted !.To 17th and 18th centmy country furniture i ~:f¥ew York City. /";." ':;l.

:....

....

r~.t~";;.~"

'}!"

. .

fie-has instructed course;i~~ 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.

FebruarY 10. ..

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 Cinci~nati 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 lun cheon at the Golden Lamb . Pl ease make _ _ re servation( s) for

t~e

Early America n Seminar on :

February 12, 1974 , : February 13, 1974

I am enclosing a check for $ Signed :

. .... •

BROTHEAt .CAN. YOU SPARE A

LITTLE WILD BIRD FEED?

r~1

.. .... .. . .. . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . .. . . . .

A.ddress . Phone

Mail reservation slip to : Warren County Museum 105 S. Boradway Lebanon, Ohio 45036 PO Box 223 Telephone : 513/932-1817 Co-Chairmen : Mrs . Reynolds Mrs. Kaufman

" .~.' .: ';'1

'Troop 51 Committee Meeting at the ' gs~ Pringle home . February 11 ' '~ " ' .... School Boarn Meeting·, Adminlstl a tet§... Office . February 16 ... , Klondike Derby . February 20 Troop 51 Court· of Honot

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The ,Miami Gazene

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,':''':''1

mE MIAMI GAZE:TIE '

r ~----------~=1 American Theatre League Opens 19.74' Season School Menu The American Theater League, cast, unfolds in Memorial Hltll on ~

Wednesday, February 16 Wiener sa ndwich, tomato soup. crackers, apple, milk Thursday, February 7 Fried ch ick e n, home mad e biscuit, gravy , buttered peas, a pplesauce, milk Friday, Februar..y 8 Pizza with cheese, green beans with bacon, celery with peanut butLer, cookie, bread & butter sa ndwich, milk Monday, February 11 Spaghetti with meat & tomato sauce, french bread ,& butter, cabbage salad, peanut butter cookie, milk

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-Waynesville are proudly displaying their new s upply of fifty grocery carts. Market. owner Donald Ellis said, "I feel like a kid with a new toy." They ha ve, b~en using hand 'me downs from 'Marvin's Market from Morrow and Lebanon, Marvin Hollingshead was for , merly the owner of the three Markets.

The fifty new carts which arrived several days ago were very costly amounting to several thousand dollars. . . Since t.hey ,liave gotten the u~fl 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

Tuesday, February 12 Abe's Favorite Dish" ham & beans, kentucky corn bread. butter & jelly, toss'ed salad, apple, milk Wednesday, February 13 Chuck Wagon sandwi(!h on bun, french fries, oatmeal butter cake, milk

"''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 ~8aIanc•• Jan. 1. 197~1B319.1S ToIIIl ........... 581.57 ToIIIl .....pts .. 1a1anc_'36.900.71 ToIIIl lapendl_ • • 193.01 1aIanc•. 0.. 31. 1~18707.71

K.-OUUA-III CASH BALANCE. aalPTs AND IXPlND"'" BV .UND 200000100 IALANCE. JANJARY I, 1973 1B319~15 310011400 GF-l I......... ......".. PI-opertyTaa (Graul '27.577• • 340041C".GF-4F......ISullaWy ~.25 UOO597OOGF-6FI ....... ~ 1116.97 35OIMO'7OO G ........... DoowtIorw..... GIftI 11~ ~GF·l0a.-____ 1oaI< 196.60 TOT AL aCEIPTS (aVENUE. NONIIVINUE AND TIlAHII'IIII) 1.581.57 TOT AL-aIG...-.o BALANa PLUS IIa"S 13&\tOO.72 TOT AL EXPlND". . ~ADMlNlSTItAT1ON .....,,31 TOT AL IXPlND"UII~PlRSON SlIIVlCIS 115,551.35 TOT AL EXPlND"UII~u.tAJr'f SlIIVlCI MAn.ALI 15062.47 TOT AL EXPlNDITuaI-OPlItATIOH Of u.tAJr'f 1996.40 TOT AL EXPlND""~MAINTlNAHCI Of ~ 1539.44 TOT AL EXPlND""~APIT AI. CIJTLAV 1135&05 GItAND TOTAL IXPINDiTUIIS INCWDING TItANSFIIS 1 •• lft.Ol IALAHCI, 01Cl,...31, 1973 18707.71 TOT AL IXPlND"'" PLUS IALANCI Dla,... :11, 1973 ta6.tOO.72 MlMOItANDA DATA-~S (Each Une MUll" t.o.r.,Ie...,

700100000

o o

7002000OO 7OOJOOOiiO 70D4001oo

700500100

Mary L. Cook Public Library ..

. ... ....•.. ,..,. . ..... ...." -; .•.•

#: ~ ~"

year. The 'Officers are as follows: President- oKay Shutts; Vice President-·Sandy S~eehan; Secretary--S usan Shutts; Treasurer-Mary Davis; Reporter -- Beth Snoddy; Devotions--Julia Snoddy; Refreshments-- Jennifer Nelson and Cathy Booher;" Sunshine Girl--BeckY 'Mallott; Safety -·Catrina Hogan; Health--Melinda . Kronenburger; Telephone-Chairman, Pam Shutts, Holly Hisey ' and Michelle Kronenburger.

Let Us Plan With You

'ax Seryil~e

In order to keep our craftsman busy during the winter months, we are giving a special price reduction On All Monuments,

. Contlie Beck

Bookkeeping

CALL the

STUBBS-CORNNER-FUNERAl-lOME' 897-5966 - , W,AYN~SVI~:LE l O

S5 E, lytle Rd.

Dodds Monument Co,'·Xenta, O ~~~l:~:~~~*,~

885-2404

Sure, lire damages in your mobile home can be repaired. 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 Homeowners Policy so that we would pay Ihose additional living expenses while repairs 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.

4. ...................... 5. Is........ ~. . . . . MI... In UIIrwy Olstrict 6. Is....................... Ulwary D.trlct

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'onstration. Ten members were present January 26 at a meeting held at Holly Hisey's home. The members put a glaze on their wallpaper necklaces and Holly Hisey taught the club how to make stained glass objects. Officers were elected early this

CASH aCOHCIJATIOH

3.. ............ an..chU......

Wayne 4-Leaf Clovers To Hold Cooking Meeting

What about living , expenses while lit's being repaired?

DIOOOOOO TOTAL FUND BALANCIS. DEa,...31. 1973

2. ............ _ _

Dayton's only Broadway season, Thursday, March 14th. This opens the 1974 portion of their musical charade transforms the shows at Memorial Hall with original Shakespl:lare into a sassy Vivian Blaime in TWIGS on but also cutting look at m ~dern Saturday, February 9th. big·citY life. The la!lt show will be Three musical plays plus the R.S.V.P. -THE COLE PORTERS comedy TWIGS are scheduled starring Jack and Sally Jenkins for the season. on Friday, April 5th. NO, NO. ' NANETTE, direct The box office at Memorial Hall, from two years on Broadway, 125 East First Street reopens for starring Evelyn Keyes follows on the 1974 season on Monday, Thursday, February 21st. Shake- ' January 7th. Reserved seats will speare's bones will rattle again be available there, 'as well as as TWO GENTLEMEN OF Rike's and Sears downtown, for VERONA featuring a Broadway all performances. _

"', ••.,. -; . . . '

lIel

INSURANCE AGENC Ph 897-4966 or 897-6t)11 23S. Main Wevn-Yille, Ohio

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 between the teeth. where a t.oo'h~nish caDDat reach. Bat. many ~ple 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 fl~ Ia reallzeel .Jlew aids to make It euler are beln.. !leveloped._ See oar eoniplete dental aids secUon. _ "A GIlEAT MANY PEOPLB ENTRUST US

COlI"'"

uvtth 'their .,...mpUODI, health aeecJa uuJ' ea..

pbarmac,. product.. We UaIa ..... aprlvUel'e aDd a dab'. ~ we'" ~oaI' perwmal

-'. famU~

Pbarma#'"

•

Wednesday, Fe·b ru....y 6, 1974

THE MIAMI GAZETTE

._. - . _._ . _._._....

-·-· ·····- - ~ --·-N -~~~~~~~

OBITUARIES

Thinking Of Buying A Home?

Mrs. Maude Adams, age 91 of Quaker Heights Nursing' Home, zoning regulations, community Waynesv ille, passed away Tues· facilities, drainage proble ms , e tc. day, January 29, . at the nursing The program for February 14 hom e. She is s urviv ed by fiv e wi ll be "House P lans and daughte r s Mrs. Glady s Dalton Building Practices" in which and Mrs. Mamie Ratliff, both of interi or layouts and e xterior Wa y nesv ille, Mrs. Minnie Fram e des ign will be th e primary . of Florida, Mrs. Norma Hunter of s ubjects. On February 21, the Ke ttering and Mrs. Louise Gates topic will be "Financing and of Ca lifornia . One s tep·daughter Lega l Res pon sibiliti es" at w hic.h Mrs. Prud e n ce E ve rh a rt of tim(' the lega l and financial Lebanon . Two sons Raymond asp~cts of owning and r e nting Adams of Wa y nesv ill e and will be discussed. Th e final Rob e rt Adams of Te nnessee. session, February 28 , wil l Two s is ter s Mrs. Es te lla Kline of consider " Built·In Equipment D ayt on and Mr s. Minni e Se lec tion" and will include Sa unders of Centerville. One kitchen, bath, and laundr y broth er De wey Casey of Florida. facilities. 30 grandchildren a nd 60 All inter es t e d p e r so ns are great g r andchi ldr e n and 5 invited to attend th e series at no great·great grandchi ldre n. Fu · charge. Registration mu st be neral se r vices were he ld a t 2 PM made by Thursday, January 31, Friday, Fe bruary 1 at th e by phoning the Cooperative Stubbs·Conne r Fune ral Home, Exte nsion office at 932·1891. Wayn es vill e. Ev a nge list Bu " Wiseman officiated. Interme nt was at Miami Cemetery .

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 F ebruary . The series will be he ld February- 7, 14, 21, and 28, from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at t he Lebanon Me thodist Church. Th e prog ram is designed to aid families in a llocating s pace to family needs, and to be awar e of certain factors r ega rding buildin g 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 Coop e ra ti ve Exte ns ion specia lists from The Ohio State University. On February 7, t he topic will be "Site Selection" a nd will consider

Classified Ads Call 897-5921

Mrs. Loretta 8. Brockman of 7634 Old Stage Rd ., Waynesville, Ohio pa sse d awa y Monday, January 28 at he r res id ence. She was a member of one da ughter Miss Hilda Brockman with whom she resid ed, one son Robert and daughter·in ·law, 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 Stubbs·Corne r Funeral Home in Waynesville. Paul Brock officiated and interment was at Woodland Cemetery in Dayton,

Shirley's Pizza 'NOW OPEN Washington Square .Shopping Center .. Waynesville, Ohio

Kitchen Korner by Sandee ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

THE OTHER SIDE OFTHE MESS Could it be poss ible that as bad as the energy ('["i s is is, th ere are some compe nsa tin g points a bout it? No one ca n dis pute that th e creath toll on our hig hways was a national sca ndal. Autos were mad e to go too fa st a nd temper· ments did t he ir best to take advantage of the s ituation . Along ca me th e e ne r gy s hortage and low er s peed limits, and th e deat toll begins a downward trend. The psychologists were sayi ng that amo ng th e many social ills was the isolation felt by individ · uals who ope rate pre tty much on th eir own these days. They drov e to work alone and w hen th e re, completed their job and we nt hom e , still fee ling a se nse of lone · liness many times. A long comes t he e ne rgy s hortage and people begin to form car pools. They find that "Kood old J 0(''' makes a good fri end whe n th e re is time to 'onv erse with him while driving to work toge th e r. And momma finds that she has been missing something by not socializing with

OPEN 'DAILY

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

DRIVE~IN

Restaurant

For a meal or a snack Bring the family Try Sonny's Delicious Fried Chicken

PiZzas, Subnupines,' Steak Subs, Pop, Coffee

HBtley E M~'rcer Jr - $hide, Mercer ...____-OWNERS _____

Ellis

For CARRY OUT Service Waynesville, Ohio

CALL: .

897 - 7966

th e oth e r mot he r s who a r e, s he find s when they form the pool for th e kids progra ms they 're at· te nding, just as isolate d as s hl' was. T he di vorce rate and delin· qu ency proble ms was sky rocket· in g in this country . Alt hough I don ' t propose to know th e answe r s to the proble ms, I have made an observation. We have beGom e one, tw o and three car families a nd each was going his own way ·· until the energy cris is. Now, dad and mom go it together more, to sa ve fu e l, and son or daughter agrees to combine their trip with th e m, with a little arm twisting. Wham ·o! What you ha ve is more toge th ern ess. The re are ma ny othe r factors that are yet to be prove n ad va n· taKes. Hea lth a uth oriti es ha ve warned that houses too warm ca n be a great breedin g place for germs. Maybe turning d ow n th e th e rmostats will he lp us th e r e, too. I do not a rgu e tha t there is or is not a true e ne rgy shortage. I do not vote for or against daylight sa vings time. I only say that some grea t force (a divine one, perhaps?) may have intNcede d 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 Le banon Corr ec· tional Institution for more than two years now. One of the many benefits has been the contact (Continued on page 12)

HAWKRIDGE STABLES English Hunl Seal and Saddle Seal

---- REVIVAL ---First Church of G ~(Cornner of Lytle & Ferry Rd

's Red or White Seedless

apefriJil 5 lb bag

79C

Ground, flesh lean AMERICA'S FA VORITE-KllAf:'!'S.

MIRACLE

WHIP

~~£~~~M

--.

69 C

assorted flavors

BEEF

3 lb units or more

I Folger's

2lbcan

Monday, Feb 11 thru Ftit/By, Feb 15, 1974

Services Nightly 7:30 Evangelist

RE:V BILLY BALL Middletown Ohio

MOUNTAIN

COFFEE'· . S9~ :I JS159 I

, with· coupon . 32 oz jar a"n~ $7.50 pur,c~e ;Redeem at Super Value Feb. 9,.19'74 , ." - .

, aiter

Glacier Club

~WAYNr:::SVILLE, OHI

Speeial Slinging Eaeh Service ----FEATURING - - - - -

The Dayton Hcnesters 0aa1et (FtidBy Only)

Everfjrone ' Welcome Koch Pastor

2·Piece 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

"'r-" __ 'j.~

Honor Roll Second Nine W..Ic. Waynesville High School

Gennlown United Church of Christ

12 Grade

..... 42

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 ~OlJlr Joan 11111 Karen Vincent Gary Weltz Randy Mtitaker 11 Grade· Terry Irons Rosemary Keethler Belinda Rosell Pamela Simpson Cheryl Snyder

...1CIl.-.............- ...,..... lit

0ennIaIwn

~J.~."'"

---

ChuIdt

SaIlO PO"" • . . . , You1h . . . .

ahIp

Waynesville

Ferry

........--_..,...u.....,.......... Church of Christ

... ----. ....

Ferry Church of Christ

"*'1& .............

. ., ........... 1ocW IIDw ...

..............

!I.f .....

.. lS _ . . . . . SchaoI lOllS ...... - - . . . . . WwwhIp . . . . 10115 ...... • SuMay You1h WonhIp . . . p.m. • You1h . . . . . 71OOp.m. . . . . . . . . . . 7130 p.m.... ~. ~ . . . . . . . 1IUIIy

far .......... ,

First Baptist Chinch Nar1h M.In s.John P. cw.ar- ........

101110 - . - s...IIIy School

111C1D ILIft. ~"arll"'g WarshIp . . . p.m..,...... UnIon 71. po.......... - ' t i p • 71. po",,-Wedn_!l.f"""'" ",..... I......... with ...............' e o . - .

Lytle

tIon)

First Church of Christ

1mIthoMI_.

"2 ..... " " - 897-4786

I ....

Umted Methodist Church ..... SI-tJ .....,=... . . . a.",,-Sunday Schao!

10110 a.",,-Sunday Wonhlp ServIc. 8ICJO.9IIIO po",,-w.dI .. ..., l-.Ing

. . . a.",, ___ Schao!

..... StuIIy

10130 ......-Wonhlp 7.DO p.",,-I--.

Corwin

Friends Meeting.....

,aur1h StNet _

Pentecostal Holiness Church

. . . . .",,-Sunday Schao! 10145 .......SuMay ",..... far WonhIp . . . . La-nb, . . . . . 1......·11-) 10100 a.",,-Sunday IchaoI 7100 p.m..Sunday WanhIp . . .e 7130 p......w.6I • !I.f WonhIp ServIc.

SI. Augustine Church ..... "'-' ................ ......... ~

7 _ .. 11 _ _ _

Mt-Holly

..................ey .,.

.....

71. ,..........,., , . . . , 7145 ..-..o.Iy __ Sa. . . .__~M.u

United Methodist Church

SI. Mary's Episcopal Church

. . . _.SuMay IduDoI 11.110 G.ftLo~ ............

.....

7130 """,_ _ •• .., ..,..,... . . . .

n.w& ............. ................ -.ctar . . . . . 1111S A.M.

;

Harveysburg

HDlrc-.nlwl2nll. ...... 5th ....... 1 .............. 1. . . . . . . . .......

United Methodist Church ThInI ....... ....... LLy. . . . . . .. ~71CID

............ ...,.,

,......, 1CIICID __ . . . . . ...,.,

Friendship Baptist Church

........ - IuwIIuuy IchaoI

....

101. . . . . . . s...IIIy -.....

WanNp

..110 .... Chuodo SchaoI

lOllS -.- • Chuodo WonhIp

71. ....... • IuwIIuuy . . . . .

The Full Gospel Tabernacle

71.p.m.."'I~""'"

Prww- ...... ...,.,

IlL Uerry ...

•

.....

................ eou_.....

.---.-

..... _ _ _ Coal!. ....tar

...,1_ ....

10130 G.ftLoSuMay SchaoI 71110 ........ 7130 p.m.·WeoIo .. ~ 1_ . . . . 7.30 p.m.·Sat 1_ . . . .

Jonahs Run Baptist Church OhIo 73 . ., 10100 ...... . . . , SchaoI

lCIICID & lllC1D ...... • . . . , WorahIp . . . . 7. . . . ."" . Sunday I . . . . . Worahip

First Church of God.......... LytIe"'IIt'erry'" .....__ ........ . . . . , Itoch 7100 p.""-WeoIo . , SenrIcea 9130 a. .....Sunday Schao! 101. a. ............ . . , 7100 p.m..Sunday I . . . . Servkee

United Church of Christ

United Methodist Church

....

DcnrIoI ............... 9130 ....... IunIIIIy ChuIdt

IIoute 42 at GennI<'wn liar 1Iormw......... .. 30 a."" - Wanhlp . . . . 10130 - Sunday ChurdI " " "DO pom. - Sunday You1h ,ellowship

10130 _

• SuMay

ichaoI

111C1D _ - . . . , WcnhIp ServIce You1h ,ellowship . . . . . . . SIudy

Dodds

Full Gospel Church

Free Pentecostal Church of God .... 122 OhIo

I. South

............. ~ 10130 a.m. . Sunday Schao! 7.110 pom. . Sunday .........tIc

ServIc. 7.30 p.m. . W. . . . . . . ..,..,...

s.-

..... John M. &aIM, ....tar 7110 pom. • ~ 71. p.m. • ~ • Young

........

s.r-

10110 • Sunday Schao! 81110 p.m. • ....-y 1-*'11

~ ----~--------SPONSORED ED MICHENER·TAX SERVICE-INS BY --

•

Weclaetday, February 6, 1974

THE MIAMI GAZETI'E

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 Debr~ Neeley

carole Pottenger Devela Robinson KarM Shafer David Sharp sandra Sheehan Greg smallwood Elizabeth Snoody David stubbs David Vint J~ 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" ~ennis Merrls 9a!e Miller Lynn Pacll Frances Peters KMr~!! 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 Chu~ch on Tuesday December 18, 1973 • Many boys and parents were prese~t. Each den-- toO'k turns trimming the Chrietmas .. tree, a~ everyone s~ng Chr~stmas Carols. Mrs. Wardlow playyed the piano. Ernie, Smith, cubmaster had ceremonies for the new Bobc:ats , Wolves, and Bears • Also we had the ingredients f~r ma~ing a Cub Scout. Awards were given. to.· Michael Hessbobcat and Jack E~ans- bobcat. Andy Engelsilver arro. priint, Billy - Madis~n-wolf and bear, gold arrow point and 2 silver arrow points. Louis Johnson- wolf. Tony Millerwolf. 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, received 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 Hansard-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 cookies, punch and coffee.

371 N Main St. Waynesville 897-7236

E. C. MILLER & SON 8OHIO SERVICE 398 S Main St. Way nell ville 897-4966

One other person WIS III he needed. One.

WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE Washington Square Shopping Center Waynesville. Ohio 897·4971 TOWN SQUARE RESTAURANT · Washington Square Shopping Center Waynesville. Ohio 897-7801 WA YNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK Waynesville. Ohio 897·2065 FIRST BAPI'IST CHURCH / N(Mh .Main.stl'l!et ' . "

LINGO'S RAROW ARE 3 Lebanon. Ohio

Wed. Feb. 27 tbru TIles. Mar. 5 COLONY SQUARE CINJ;'MA , '" LEBANON, OHIO 1r.l':l""on -' o.

" f"

. Wednesday, February 6, 1974 l"

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POSSILS

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D ay li ~ ht sa vin gs to ne? In so m e a reas o f th e a lps, it w as b e lieved tha t t h e so und , in g o f a h o rn wo ul d pro lo ng d ay li gh t !

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Hunting fossils aJ~nlfJ tht (, tet'o s·:of" ossi1iTen;us 'Oraovi, ': -. ~F ' 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 , ~anrl ' qve~ripPle mar~s left by a $trong currenl ar~ ' ~ardened ·into limestone.

....,_

By Chic Young

Biondi•

~=:;:;:;::=*;:;::;::=;::==~~=====i===;:;.

.L ayers of perlc_c,t brachiopods. still covered wi.t h 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 ~h\.liIicd or stacked sideways as if carried from some far off placc and deposited here by. a slnCk storm OF ebbing tide.

DAG~

YC~U'RE

ALL

~EARr

W' ~EN

IT COMES 'T O THE ~EARr FUND!

OF YO,J'ItE 'TIZYIWG ,,0 ~osE

WEI G ~"" A~O ARE <;TI~L T£Mf'TE.D E'" ~AIZGE QU"t.lTITIES ouR,1J(, ~r:"I.<; ."!R'i PLACI NG REDuCED

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.

POI2TIO,J,. O~ ' AL .. D PI-AlES · P >~C. ,..OL06I S T~ H ~VE. I'OU~D THAT " ~E", P I ER ' LOOKI~G;HELPI"'(,S ON S 'llA " ~£1O! P L. "'TES PIO!.:J" ,DE A Fvli:"

OF "," '":;~ [@] ~ ,_L

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 f~ssilized 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?

5MOKE ~ECAU.s£ ~"u ' R£' TR~ING 10 G.I~E uP ~lCllJ(; ? YOUIl CliolCE 1$ NOT l.'IoAITfD TO RE,A.CIII"" FOR A 5 1'<££'1' OR ... So,IOKro.A ~E,>..~~ ! :;;: "'" ~ E.IZ "A"v E 1$10 171Z1 ~ " 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 __ _

Lo~g-Lorig-Way':

_ 2 ._

*""'t":':= ---_. ___ _ _

,............. "•••,.d.......

\J-:' B~'-D !:!!tg~-&-CO~

\CAURIAGES, BUG\GIES \

AND SPRING WAGONS.

Nortb ••• t Co.... 8il... . . . ..aoh eate IIbeaIIt, LEBA ""O....,. ~ · O~ TO ·

tHIRTEENTH ANNIYBRSUY

Love cnanges dally. Fi~st~~ romance. And now-The skillet gaily.

~s. YOUIt PitT GOllJu UP 1'-1

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 s~ining brightly And the skies are blue and Life is full of Happiness and your friends ~re true . Just say a Little ·Than, · you.; . When you bow your .aead and ~r~y for' a Little Appreciation . Goes a Long-Lo~g~Way-

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 -

•

LEFT TO RIGHT, WINNERS IN THE CUB PACK 40 Pinewood Derby: Jimmy Gates, Rodney Gruber (photo 2) Jimmy Gates, Shane Smith and Pat

WA YNESVILLE MARATHON] Front End alignment

[

174 Main Sf

Farm - lawn - Garden SuppUes

===== HARDWARE Water Softener - Salt ; 931-1060

CH UCK'S AR CO~:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:! 7:00

:~~e~l~;';~

P.M.

:::

NEED CREmn

WINTER .SAVINGS" . * " .. ..-.. ;tP • ...-. ..

BARRE

.,.,.... 1I'II,tI.

GUILD

'4b

.....'111

IF YOU ARE

Mon - Fri 7:30 am - 5: pm Sat 8:am - 4 pm

@ Full line of snow tires and batteries

Cassidy (photo 3) Bill Cullisofl ·lellps.aver .nine fellow gyniri:asts.. in their PTO . show held in late January. This feat ....is called "Suicide."

We Can Finance You Up To 36 Month:s On FURNITURE, COI.OR TV, STEREO

----897-7946

BRANT'S INC

~r;:;:;:;:;:';':':'

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.

~~~

Divorced .. . Bankrupt . . . Credit Problems . . .

Call 932 -l.03S FOR IMEDlA TE CREDIT

CHUCK LAMB - Owner :::: l;;:;:. 3 55 S. Main St.t;;·:-:.: Waynesville, 0110 ;:;:1

BEAUTIFUL COMPANION MEMORIAL 40 E. CENTRAL AVE. SPRINGBORO. OHIO 45066

1965 Mustang

513-746-5121------1 .... ... .... ... ........,. .... .

. . . .~iIUI¥i~

SINGLE MARKER FROM 5 69 50

New Year's Special

COMPLETE LINE OF' CB RADIOS AND ACCESSORIES - T.V. ANTENNAS - TOWER ROTORS - AUTO - HOME STEREOS - B TRACK TAPES SUPPLIES - PARTS - KITS EVERTHING IN ELECTRONIC AT Low DISCOUNT PRICES

9-7 Daily except W't'Ci. & Sat. Closed Wed. Sat. 9-4 897·4OOf!. Buy What W •.Ylltl!tlIIYflOtl!l'lilflOll

5 295

Lebanon Memorial Co ' 19 N bYCAMORE, LEBANON, 0 I, .

,'I'

Wedaeiday; F~bruary '0, 11974

Classified Ads Call 897-5921 No. 118· RADIANT RANCH On lovely liz acre lot, this brick home bas large living room, dining room, equipped Idt., 3 bedrooms, III! baths. 2-c:ar garage.

Must see to appreciate!

SITUATIONS WTO

CLASSlFmD ADS: 11.25 minimum cbargeover 25 words 5 cents extra per word.

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. 606·781·3580 6-c-6

THANK YOU & MEMORIUM: 11.25 minimum cb&r'geover 25 words 2 c4~nts extra per word.

OR RENT V.A. and F.H.A. Financing Available A Most Familiar Sign

"SIBCY SOLD ME" 127 E. Silver St. Lebanon Ph. 932·7050

For Rent: Now open (near Caesar Creek). Boat and earn per storage, space available, cheap rates. Harv'e ysburg boat storage, Main and Cross St., Harveysburg, Ohio. Phone 513897 ·6217. 6-c-4

No. 113 ·2·FAMILY Very spacious 2-family home on lovely setting. Each unit fea:tures living room, built-in Idtchen, 2 bedrooms, lllz baths, partial basement, garage, fireplaces. Call Wanda 897-3171 or 932-7050.

_&......... .0;"..,-_ " " . ,

For Rent: 4 room apartment, newly decorated , carpeted, fur· nished in Waynesville. Private bath and entrance. Adults, no pets . 932 ·5010 till 5 pm; 932-4742 after 6 pm. 6-c-6

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 refere nce s. Ca ll 897 -5015 day s, 897-3231 eve nings. 6-c-3 Wanted: Anyone interested in joining the Country Fair Com· mittee, contact Chuck Lynch, Jim Leyes or Paul Michener. 6-c·6 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. Economical 6 cyl, truck motor. Dual wheels. Must see to appreciate. Phone Waynesville 897-7376. 6-c·8 For Sale: Utility trailer, good cond, running lights, suspension $100; Girl's rink skates, size 6, lik e new, $8. Phone 897·2736. 6-c-6 For Sa le: 1966 GMC pickup truck, good cond, just serviced. $550 Phone 897-2556 after 5 6-c-6 p.m. · 897-4796. 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 . 932·2078 or 932·7975. 6-c-6

~~~fe~~_~oo.«:,-l_;Qi..ecto..y

~ta 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

. DEPARTMENT STORES

MILLERS DEPT. STORE 61 S. Main St., Waynesville 897-4946. Wearing apparel for the entire family.

CARPETS

DRY CLEl\NERS

BI-RITE 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, 897-5001.

MUENNICH MOTORS, "Better Idea Cars From Ford," "Quality Car Care." 749 Columbus Ave, Lebanon, 932-1010. FRED KIBBEY CHEVROLETOLDSMOBILE, "customer consideration," 201 S. Broadway for new cars and 725 Columbus Ave for used cars, Lebanon. 932-5015.

sake" diamond rings. 12 E. Mulberry (Bank Bldg.) 932-3916.

F AItM SUPPLIES

--------------

LANDMARK, in Wayn4~sville on Corw.in Road, in Lebanon at 222 W. Sycamore, 932-2015.

CEDAR CITY FLORIST, Finest Flowers & Gifts, 123 E. Mulberry St., Lebanon, Ohio 932-2916

SHERWOODS MARKET, "·featuring meats cut to order," delivery service. 747 Cincinnati Ave, Lebanon, Ohio, 932-1944.

. MOTORCYCLES RADER'S VILLAGE ' HONDA, "Honda motorcycles, off the road mini bikes, Ossa Penton Husqvarna and Hodaka," 1002 W. Main, Lebanon, 932-4004.

HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONIING ELECTRIC SERVICES

Horse Breeding & Training LEBANON ELECTRIC SUPPL Y INC" "lighting fixtures, electrical installation." 602 E. Main, Lebanon; Ohio, 932-4015.

EXCAVATION

INSURANCI~

11me',j

Colony Square Center, 726 E. Main, Lebanon, Ohio, 932·7682. FRISCH'S BIG BOY, 745 N. Columbus Ave, Lebanon, Ohiu, D. Higgins, Mgr. SERVICE STATIONS BROADW AY SUNOCO, 24 hour road service, 112 N. Broadway, Lebanon, 932-1921.

DON'S PAINT & WALLPAPER 107 E. Mulberry St. Lebanon, Ohio 932-2930

SUPER MARKETS

..--...-----...

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.....-..

PHARMACIES LOVELESS PHARMACY Professional Prescription service 33 S. Main Street, Waynesville 897-7076

----

---'.,

ELLIS SUPER VALU quality and low prices open till nine, 7 days a week, phone 897-5001. WAYNESVILLE MARKET 69 S. Main St. 897 -5941 Meat Specialists

:._ ------

PLUMBING AND HEATING WILLIAM FREEZE E~CA VA- THE NATIONAL LIIi'E & AC- . - - - - - - - - - - CIDENT INSURANCE CO; W. W. COVEY HORN & JONES CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTOR, Morrow-Wayne!!ville Rd in LebalJon ' (l!r)lDd· QllluQD , ~r~~'pI~\ . F~ ~:: :Plumbing and Heating 1'17 Fifth : TION CO., 519 Mount Ct, Leb'~non, 932-58!f. ~ - ,.~~~,~ " ~ '93!-t58~ ,(.~""..~,,~. ,, ..... . .gent~:":sft.s J ., ~ ~~St.~'~a'Jii9~ '::' .. .CONSTRUCTION

Lebanon, 932-7050 .

PAINT & WALLPAPER

ELECTRIC SUPPLIES SHAKER HILL FARMS, Arabians of the classic type, finest blood lines, raffles through famous sons Indraff, Garaff and Rasden. P.O. 310 Lebanon, O. 45036.

·- sI-~-i-y-L-,-E- IS-2:~=:E~.~s-i--',,~

_ _---- _-----------

GROCERIES

UNIVERSAL HEATING AND LEBANON ELECTRIC SEJlVAIR CONDITIONING, welding ICE, "House wiring, com mer- . and repair, portable equipment. cial wiring, lighting fixtures," Marvins Lane, Waynesville, 308 Walnut, Lebanon, Ohio. 897-4936 Business, if no answer 932·7886. caH 932-4323

;

WORKMAN & BELCHER REALTY CO. Real Estate & LOAN & SAVINGS CO. Auction Sales, 75 S. Main St., 897-2946 Waynesville, 223-5637 PEOPLES BUILDING LOAN & Dayton SA VINGS CO., "start saving tomorrow." Come to 11 S. K.S.A. REALTY, 88 S. Main St., Broadway, Lebanon, Ohio, ph. Waynesville 897-3501 932·3876. LYNN FIELDS, 7956 Cahall PI Waynesville; 1-885-5453 or 8976055; Camfield Company Inc. MOTELS 433-9912 or 897-6055. DOWNTOWN MOTEL, triple A approved, color TV, 115 N. RESTAURANTS Broadway, Lebanon, O. 45036, ....---... -_....------... ...... .. phone 932·1966. MARY'S PIZZA, "open 24 hrs."

FLORIST

DAL ELLIOTT All leading brands-free estimates. Waynesville 897-7851

WARREN CmJ'NTy. CHRYSLER, "Chrysler,: Dodge, Plymouth." 518 W. Main St., Lebanon, 932-5951.

new idea Gehl & Bushol~. Repair dept., complete line of used equipment, Hart Rd, Lebanon, Ohio 45036. Ph. 513-9312-4925.

DISCOUNT CENTER BI-RITE DISCOUNT CENTER INC., A well stocked variety store - notions, housewares, hardware and stationary. 15 E. Main, Lebanon, 932-5830.

CAR DEALERS

:::::;C:-I:-:-~~R-:-ENT' GiAy:s-J}-::w-w-~~-~-:-Y:',--'~K--;-e-p

TV SALES & SERVICES ;

BEA TTY:S TV SALES, & SERVICES, Ze'aith, 27 N. Broad'l(ay,

Lebanon;.{9I2;

" .-. !';'4'Al..nlit

ed",eiMay, Feliru.ry '6, '1914

THEM

Revival Services At Local Church A series of Revival Serv ices will conve ne at t he Waynesville First Church of God beginning Monday cven ing. February 11 at 7:30. with the R ev, Bill y Ball from the Grand A ve nue Ch urch of God Tabernacle in Middletown. Ohi o as the Evangelist. Rev, Ball is hea rd daily over the radio station

Stall' Rl'QCls

1"0

(:,.;s;.~

Thl' Ohio Depart ml·nt of Natural Rl' so ur('cs ha s 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' wa~' during 11ll' t'nl'rg'Y er isi <; and I" ~l' l an f'xampll' 1' ••1' all Ohioans I" follow," N.\· " ~ald . :"\Y l' s;ti d l'n l'l' g.1 USl' l' UI- hy Ihl ' .IiI i"i"J) "I' p ark~ and J'\ 'ITl'allllJ) ill\ \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 ll'l'i / ing :!:l 1" '1' l'I'n I of I h., lKfi \ ;!I 'a I ion " a h i fl~ ill Ohi" , 1;1 11 ' pal'k, IInlil Ilt'XI 'pring . Ca mp ing a 1'1 ';1' I I illl'l ' lIlain "1 11 '11 ,IIH I \I inll'l' ('alll pl ' r ~ will 1)( · dirt'I'II,1I III IIl h\' r drin king l\ all ' l' ""un'f''' :Inll "'ani lar,\' fa('i l il il '~ in Ihl' park ... . \\'a s hh "I1"":o, and la lrinl's willlH' J'('IlI,( ' n, 'd for w 'cial l' Vl' nl s at " llI ·('i fi.· p a rk ~ s uch a<; I hI ' annual w inll'r (,<lmp"IJl in Ff'hruary . Ca hin ~ will ;li s o bl' reactil'atl'd if the 11'1'('1 of winter n' e r va ti on~ makes il nl'l'essary , In all cabins re maining ol)l'n. Coop(> r said. th e rm ostats w ill bl' lowe red 1050 d egre E'S when Ihl' cab in s are unoccupil'd an d will be turlll'd up to 68 degn'es whl'n a guest ar ri vl' s. di v is ion I n additiun . 1)2 a ut omobile: and t ru cks will he placed in wi nt er storagl'. Snow re mova I and s um ml'r grass c utting also w ill b(' re du('cd to it minimum . All walereraf t patrolling ha ~ cl'ased for thl' winler . To saVl' fuel wh e 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 tin g puhli(' s hift !" to l'<lnoe in g and sai lin g'. w;tll'rl'rafl officers ma y begin us ing boal~ wilh sma ll gas or .,II'rtril' mIJl ors _

WPFB at 12:30 with t he Daily Bread Broadcast. He is a fine p ulpi t preacher and has man y yea r s experie nce in the Pastoral and Eva ngelistic fi e ld. His m(·ssages will bc of g reat bent' fit to all. yo un g and mature fo lk s a li ke. A lso appearing on Friday night will be the Dayton Har veste rs Quartet. a fine Gospc l singi ng group which are we ll known in Wa y npsville a rea . The Pastor Re v, R. E, Koch would be ha ppy to ha l'\' th(, public altend so me or all of t hpi r serv ices. Thl' sc ri es of l1l'vi val Se r v ices wi ll dos(' Friday I'vl' ning', Fl'b_ 15.

Commissioner Is Named COLUM II 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 o n, an l]()un"I,d Illda y llil ' app"inlllH' nl " I' I II' . :-'; I)l'm :,n ,J. Ni"SI'II, ;IS ()h i,,'~ 111 '\\' "Olll llli s siol1l'r of Ihl' I Ii I i, io n "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'\ il' ~ , · n . ·IK, I ~ ('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 'rs il .l· ('olll' Kl' : t I!ulla lll in ~ .'" Yllrk. II. , is ~,!'; o a (·(ln s lIl · lanl 1'11 1' I Ill' Brie C(1 unt y Depart m, 'n l III' Ml'nla l Hl';dth in Huffalo. IIdol'l ' joining' 1111' t eac hing tall al I hat univI'rs it y. Ni('sl'n was din 'l'lor of t hI' Ili vls ion of S pecial Eduation for thc Cincinnati Puhlir Schllols from, 1960 to 1966 and a ('onsulta nt to t he United S tal('s Office of F.ducation, He ha s a Is o taught t he menta lly han dit'apped in the Milwaukee public schoo l systl'm . As commis s io ner. N iese n wi ll be r espunsillll' for the e ntire ra nge of mental retardation serv ices fo r th e s tatl' of Ohio including the o pe ra t ion of Ohio's s ix s tate in s titutions for t hc menta lly rptardeci .1nd will provide leaders hip in the planning of policies. programs and thl' developm e nt of ('ommunit y fa cilities for the r pta rdl 'd . N ipse n will al so OVl'rSl'l' lhl' opcrat ion of Ohio's 88 ('o unt y programs for the ml' ntall y rl'Larded .

...

Come down ad see us!

(Continued from page 7)

Announced....

St.a fl' Sl' r gl'ant Dale' E, Haa g. the Army Repre s(' ntali ve in Waynesv ill c announ ced toda y the l'n lis tment of Do ug las Curl Jordan , Doug l'nlist('d on th e 8th 1'1' Januar y . 1974 and w ill take ha s ic tra ining aL F'ort Ll'onardwood. Mi ssouri . I )()u g will t hen tak (' ad vanced indi v idua l trainin g a s 11 hell vy tru ck dr iv!' r anci bl' ass igne d tu Fort Kno x, Kl' ntuI' ky . Jordan I'nlislpd und e r the Arm y's thn'c ,Y l'ar en li 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'co g nition of his e nlis tment in t he Ar my . Doug w ill he, g iven Ihe uppor tunity to enroll in Eas te rn Michi ga n University in th l' ir open admiss ion for military pc r so nnel program . Doug is t he son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jordan, 6~5 Frank lin St., . Way nesv ille, Ohio.

FHA M'ee1s The WaynesvUle High School F.H.A , m et on Th ursday, J a n. 31. in the Home Ec room. Mrs_ McMillan was our s pecial guest who prese nte d us with a d emons tration on cake d ecorating. She gave sevHral tips on icing and decorating a cake, and a lso s how ed the mem bers how to make roses. , Mrs , McMillan brought sever a l pictures of cakes s he made. When s he fini s hed the cake. s he cut a piece for each me mbe r. The me mbe r s a ppreciated her prese ntation for taking the time to show us how to d ecorate a cake . --Kay Shutts

HRS: Saturday-Sunday 12-5:30 CHINA- GLASS - FURNITURE PRIMITIVES - ACCESSORIES

OF WASHINGTON SQUARE

Ev~n"s

invite s you to spend a few minutes to see the biggest antique in town, , .

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 jus t a fe w minutes down the hill frolT' Waynesville on Rt. 42 1'/2 mile north of Rt. 73)

Local Army' Enlistment

1""7. 98 South Maln Street ~ I WaY!1esvllle, Ohio 4506! I

IHB&MEJ The 148 year old Grist Mill

KITCHEN KORNER --

~~~~~~~.-.~

S. Main at Miami St. Waynesville Ohio 45068

H~-----

Furniture' Stri pl?i~g "RE VOLU T IONARY NE~ METHOD" , \ THE SAFE ~ 1 :r V' !,ROCESS Furniture R ~ lon.sl"ng Now E,~ 'y with Thl Method! All P al nl and V ;>r-n l'sh Removed from Wood' O l M '~ I~I lifO Lve or ' H~rs" Acid l ·sl!d. SAT ISF ACTION *CUARANTFED , ~

!-tOU~S"' ~,o n " W ed. c. • • nd Ffl . • ip mAiJl ,11. ' ,Sa,'. 8a: m " 12 p:m, nO _til c.osed Holiday -WCf!k ell<)". .1

•

lID 3) ~2~~1 8i ] '~_ $

Hrs : 12 to' 8 Fri,' S~t. Surl.

CORWIN,OHI.O

76 For,>' gt ~ecl .-CorVl. n, d hl O •

......

•

The little Red S~~d ' ANTIOUES _ '

MAIN STR£ET

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PHONE 897-6326 torral Line -

Dealers Welcome MON. BY CHANCE TUES, THRU SAT, 10·5:00 OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 P,M.

~ntiqu.

55 S. Main St, S'pringboro, Ohio Tues, Thurs, Sat & Sun 1-5pm "BROWSE ·THROUGH THREE SHOPS" featuring • COUNTRY FURNITURE • EARLY ACCESSORIES VICTORIAN and GLASSWARE Room

too

~ rJ

- 8CJ7-7BOI

'1.",- 'Jpm ays Open- Weekd ,

, h,cken-To·Go . '

, avor - Cr,sp WC;nesville,Ohlo

•

'II~Bpm

SunJey

n Scott .. -

cg1de ,-.I" REAL TV

ELDERREA:LTY 897·3545

625 MaiD St. Waynes","e

"The Business With a Personal Touch" Guy Eller .-.-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , 897·3207 Rita Elder. .897 ·3207 Doris Van Horn. 897-~lO Glenn Kuras 89'Z·5~5 , Bill Purkey._ 897.:7488 Susan Camp\"ell 897,4516 !

84 SECOND STREET

- W"shin~to" S't'lre Sh oPP ;"9 Cerifer

~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~

HISLE 'S BUGGYWHEEL ANTIQUES Furniture & Miscellaneous (tems

Agent Doug las G. Spear s of t he Ohio De partme nt of Taxation wi ll co nduct a State In come Tax Taxpayer In format ion Program at t he Warren County Co urt Hoose, Co unty Adm in ifltr ation Buildin g. N, High and Si lver SI rc e ts . Lcbanon . on February 13. 14 and 1!). 1974. Informat.ion wi ll be provided frc(' of charge to ta xpayers and tax ret urn preparers on an individ ual basis , fo rm s J' c leva nt to t he Ohio Pers" nal In co me Tax will be ava ilablc_

ftesta"rllnt 8 nd Coffee Shop - -Located ' in--

-It

OPEN 7 DA Y S A WEEK

Prog~ln

t~bln ~ q 'Uitlfe

Rfl~- t

Antiques of All Periods Bought & Sold

Infornlation

107 S, Main 'S(. Waynesville, Ohio '

F'ine

~~~. ~--.~

Phone 513-897.5843 '

Ohio Tax

,.;-

Antique Shop

Cf,1~!j: STORiE-'

51;li9::~o~~5iessi~~~ce

I~len-~ar J\ntiqurs ,

~~<Q1

Visit Waynuville', Other

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PHONE: 932-1264 Hrs: 3:;0-5:~O; Mon thru Fri-9:30-5:30; Sat & Sun ~

with some of t he fi nest citizens in this area ·- a Jud ge. a bank preside nt, a minister, a law enfor cement officer, a newspa per ed itor. And then, the r e was Dan . He came to our Committee only a fe w months ago -- eage r, friendly -- and in no time at wH. we r ealized that he re was an un. usual young man who ha d at the age of onl y 24. hecome the president of a company, a member of a real estate firm. a nd a n active member of t he J aycees in Ha milton. Da n didn·t. s top with being a me mbe r of organizations. He was dir ector for Hamilton's soap bo x de rby this ,vca r a nd had organiwd "Fres h Sta rt." a job placemcnt program for paroled co nviets. I ha v(' heard that he neit her drank nor smoke. w hi ch mad!' him unu s ual in an'other wa y. I am s ure that kn ow ing him for only a lilt Ie whi le . as r d id. I am not in cludin g many pertinen t fa c ls about his life and sc rvi(~ e thllt_ en ded last week when he 'ollapsed s udd e nly- and di ed . Dan le:i ves a wife a nd two you nl{ children . Havill /{ been ,widowed myse lf onte. I share t he sorrow of this fam ily , And likc 1 did man y years ago. I wondcr -"w hy do you take him now, Lord?" T he ques tion is e·ver un answered, but I do know that

-:.--- ~ this young man gave all that he \ could in these years. What beUer epi taph than that? W e made a s lig ht 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 \ something you would like to read about in this col umn. write Sa nd ee. %T he Ga zette . P .O . Box 325. Waynesvi lle, Ohio 45068.

...

W'alt ~ r BurdiRe

R.R.# 3

Wayn ..vill. J Ohi.

LSo68

Second da ss postage paid at Way nesville . Ohiu

Wednesday, February 13, 1974

Vol. 6, No . . 7

Letters

M~Eliled

To Tax Delinquents

Edward J. Cranmer, Civil Office by Warren County Assistant Prosecutor to Warren Auditor, Leslie Spaeth. County Prosecuting Attorney, It was indicated that several Morris J. Turkelson. today an- years have passed since delinnounced that more than four quent taxes have been foreclosed hundred (400) letters are being by the County Prosecutor, and mailed to taxpayers whose real Turkelson, in his increased emestat-e taxes are delinq uent, as . phasis on the civil aspects of the certified to the Prosecutor's Prosecutor's Office, said that over $170,000 in such taxes are outstanding at this time. Cranmer indicated that upon Waynesville's Deputy Registrar failure of the notified taxpayer to 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 The Warren County Commisp.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, alrld a half- sion approved the South day Saturday. They will be Lebanon annexation and set a closed Wednesday through the hearing for annexation to Waynesville for April 15. The month of February. They will be closed all day on land considered for annexation to March 15th. March 16th, through. Waynesville is located along .oLd April 15th they will be open 42 and 42 North of the Village. About 20 residents of South Monday through Saturday from Lebanon )Nere presen~ ~ ~~uss 9 a,.m.' to 6 p.m.

Reserved Plates On Sale

make arrangements for payment of the delinquency, tax f~re· " closure suits would be filed and pursued to 'the sale of property where necessary. ' , ;.;s For tile benefit , the d~Jin.$-\: quent taxpayer, ' ~ark Bdgen, ~ Assistant Pros~,cuting Attorney, ~ will be in the County - Prosecutor's Office on We!lbesdayl February 13, 1~4.from L P,ffi> tor 3 p.m. to facilitate arrangemeJlts forp~ymerit Of delinquent · ~xes.

Annexation For South Lebanon Ap,roved

assisted at the seventh and eigh~1f " gTa~e leveis by Lonzo ~iQ~s., , _ , ,", . Tn a letter to the Board, Dayid Golem~n"a, parent, re<jueste~ review of the policy of corporal punishment of the district and the possible elimination of the practice. " , Supt. Paul Schwamberger, stated that the B,oard ~o.uld not eliminate corporal pu~hment b~t t.hat they could estabnBh policy- concerning th~!l.!le Qf it. He also stated that individual parents maY.requesHhat they be notified before the use of corporal punishment as a discij)}1nary measure. '

the annexation :$ttti the commission.' Severai of the resi· den'tS protested a series of closed m~etings'. ,tlie .. cctmmission beld '

. Earne!lt Littler" , who had been assi&:n~~ bJ~jll ' H~t.ton, P.~.:O. PreSIdent, to investIgate student fees a{ld to sUrVey community opinibns ana ' offer recommendations 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 education-tea~her for the remahuler of the 1973-74- school 'year. ThiS is his first teaching.experience. Supt. Paul Schwanberger said that all positions Waynesville Chamber were ftlled. now with the excep' Of Corhmer~e Meets tion of School Nurse_ Leo Perry was granted an The Waynesville area Chamber GOVERNOR JAMES .GILLI9AN signs the Lita Green America access easement to his property Kronenberger seated at right is the Ohio State Chairman for hits Green America. >which is Il'djace~t to school prop' of Commerce held a dinner 7 at the Town R~ie, Roger, Robbie and Richard shown in Scout uniforms were preSent: ,~r, meeting February erty to the west. upon the receipt of a favorable opinion from the Square Restaursnt in Way tiesRobert H. Arnold, ICleveland, ' Warren County prosedutor's 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 office and $5Q from Leo Perry. The Board pAssed a resolution sent to sch~J8 ~d agencies eon· oriented ,trade association in Assciation of Realtors has a to app~ve tlle Warren County eernin~ tlte I\eed for a dociior in. Ohio with ' 37,093 members-- "Let's Green America" program ' announced ihis week that the but currently it is, pn a mu~h 'Voeational School. The 5.S mill Waynesville. , Dr. Dan , Beeker, president of Ohio Association will conduet a smaller scale; dealing primarily Voeational School Levy will be placed on th'e May Primary' the Chamber of Commerce, massive refore'station pilot pro- . in private landscaping ' and the Ballot. . statetl that there were now ovftr jed in ' Ohio this Spring in planting of ~s and ' shrubi "to The SQard· establisbed a policy 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 eon.~rniilg personal leave for teachers. This meets the re- second Monday of each month ' Forests and Preserves of 'the Explorer ' Scout Post II ate wrement"s of the State ~nd regular IJ),eetings ~Jie Thur., J Ohio Department o:f Natursl assisting in this project jn ,day following..;, the '. executiv.e Resour.ees; conjunction with their S.O~; "A~ney General's Office. ' Ohio~s this Spring is Project. They will select poIfible Tbe Board .approved reassign- board meetingS. .for, acJuiliilstrators. ByroD Bill Stubbs ' " under the -of Realtor planting aite". sllbJ:Dit the sites P:~~~lt:~~I~~~~ ;~ ~ Ron of Waynes- for approval bY',:the DivisioJi' of " II .will -be' in charge of K Boaid '!el. Forests anq Pteaernl, ' ~!tld~ Jo...~~ .\t~~ugb 'the ~h (t:ade:.",d be J\eja1Uln;.~oneDbt!II'RlI!I', plant the ti'8e.II-Undei ", Darren ,WatsOn. " vision of-the< Di'dul)ll~onc'~' ;JIe Jbe",c ,

.ehair·

,\&'.

"·"---~tters

To The Editor

To the editor:

threatened to the point where he wouldn't dare do it again. Recently I heard a speech over This of course, throws no the radio by someone who said, reflection upon the trucK drivers that based on the number of as a whole, for like anything else, gallons of gasoline sold in 1912, there is always a few bad eggs to that if the price of gasoling went mess up the rest. Anyway, why up just one cent per gallon, the should anyone bunch of people oil industries would make a feel that they are a priviledged billion 'Hucks'! If this be so, how class? If we' are concerned about many billion 'bucks' have they out country and our fellow-man, made out of this fuel crisis? we should all be willing to help Our last gas and electric bill was share a little of the load, not just a 'shocker'. It was the largest we part of us. Our country is getting had ever received in anyone in a mess, and it is getting no single month. There is unques- better fast, however, we are in tionably a fuel shortage, but the good shape compared to many points is, why should only part of countries. At this point, we uti bear the brunt of this thing, would do well to remember the while others loose nothing, or words of the great statesman, perhaps make the biggest profits ABRAHAM LINCOLN, who they ever made? said, "UNITED WE STANDI believe in being partiotic when DIVIDED WE FALL." necessity requires it and we have Findley F. Brown kept the temperatures down to a point to where it was not even Dear Sir, Thank you for your letter. It comfortable at times. We kept the blinds down and the curtains would seem that certain closed to help save on fule, only segments of our society are makto 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. The Warren County Sheriff was $74.00 and that they kept home temperatures only 65 Department did not recall any indegrees. 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 alcalled the 'trucker' and out of ways been a great deal of corrupfear of ~eing . shot on the road or tion present at any given time s?methmg else, yet a,t the sa~e but as.a whole its in pretty gOOd' time out of cO.ncern for t~ose ",:ho ' shllR8.-(Justas an example 01. the : would have. to hliVe a h~tle heat: . history of corruption in our counan~ somethmg to cook wlt~, tbey try let's consider the monopolies, d~hvered a . tank of g~s m th.e sew at shops, city governments mght sometime. But e~ldently 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? "ra~" 'bese days for "Cood ~th fairy" W leave under the pillow for a baby Woth? Nobody .ee1D8 W have a defln1~ anawer this QueeUon. We bavtl\ beard as blCh as a dollar for a flnt ~'b and dOWD W as low as a nickel for a third or fourth.

Wha' is tbe coine

Dear Lila,

State Welfare Director To

The Waynesville area scouts, social and religious organizations,4·H, 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 engagement 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, puddying 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. Thank you, Lila McClure

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 community. 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 Waynesville 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 pleasing to the eye when one opened the paper and that big ul~ly man was looking back at us. I know you have better news than this in the paper. CHARLES W. BATES What happened to the Personality of the Week? This was a good State Welfare Director Charles feature of the paper when Mary W. Bafes said today he would had the paper. We need to have visit Warren County to find olit more news of the people here in what its people are thinking and the community. discuss their concerns, I also understand that many Bates said the visit would people in this area has been ininclude a public forum at 7 p.m., sulted by you. They have told me Wednesday, February 20, at the about this. May I ask you a Lebanon High School, State question. Is this the way to run a Route 48. business? No I don't think it is. The Director said the forum, I was in the office the other day open to aU people in the area, and I don't see how anyone could would cap a visit to Warren work in that mess. If I WIlS Mary County. He said the forum was I wouldn't work in such a place. being sponsored by the ComThere is no reason for this kind of . munity Action Committ~. . thing. You should }Jave a place To the editor: . Bates said he ' would visit , the where people -would \'Inlnt to ,~ , .II~:=:';:" - ~L~'h -:. '~ '., :.w arren,Gounty \Velfa,re, Del>artcore,and ~r.~*:~h~!r.•~~s,in~ss ~ . Pack 40~!~.~~9~t.If ~ ~. s to ' '!l9pt .lD , th~ •.mollning!llqld'j ,)till yoI:'. People Ill'en't goang f,e corpe ~ thank .yo~for lQ~(~ " ' e of J, ,fiol~ .a.i)ew~ epn{er~'n~e ~t, t~~ <I~to ' he--office<the-way' it is right o,*" Pane't~P.'~rpr,· . ~! , hope partme'lt at 1l:1Q a.m. He Will now. We _n~ed t~ ~a\!e :a: njc~ ap- y ()u : can-, al.ten - OUI' ··Pack meet w,ith the Children Services pearance for' people to 5Iee.' . . Meetmg,. Feb. ·19, .7:30 p.m. Board and tour the Childrens I just don't care for tht! paper. Waynes~dle Methodist Church, Home in the ,afternoon. , -. Let's have some good Waynes- so. we. can prese~t you a~d the The Director Said the ' Warren ville news? Mlllmi G~ze~te With a certtfi~te .County visit was part of his I thank you ... of appreciation. Thank you agam. efforts to strengthen the county. Sincerely, state partn-ership and "to get the Ernie Smith Sheila Coleman feel of things," SecretarY Pack 40 "If state government is to be Dear Sir, responsive to ,t he local communDear Pack' 40: 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

WbIle we are not sure of the worth of that old Woth we do know that tbe new permagen' ~th is really priceless and sboDld be trea~ accordlncly. It has w las' an everincreaaiq Ilfetbne. We carry maDY products that yoar denUst recommends for rood dental care.

On lovely I/zaere lot, tbis brick home hullll'le living room, din· ing room, equipped kit., 3 bedrooms, Ilia baths. 2~ garage. MUlt see to appreciate! '

"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"

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NEED CREDIT" We Can Finance You Up To 36 Months On FURNITURE, COLm~ TV, STEREO IF YOU AR,E

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

'Divorced, , , Bankrupt ', , .

Credit Pioblems

V:A."nd.F~H~~. Finaflcing Av.ailable' A M~st Familiar Sign

"SIBCY SOLD ME" ' -' 127 E. Silwer 'St. Lebanon Ph.

93Z·705~

No. 113 • 2·FAMILY

Miamf University Announces Dean's List Miami University has an nounced a three-campus President'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 Crescent 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 ClintonMassie 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 ClintonMassie 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.

, L~t _US\ Plori With You . In ,pr.der.to·keep .Q.tUI·crattsman busy , \J ~ur1q-~I ;,jn\t'er, mbntll8 ')V;'. re " ~ ., '~"gaVtng:'a)'8picliilprlctl reaiidion , 'On All Mbnumen'ts: i, I

tALL the

Obituar~es

STUBBS-CORNNER' FUNERAL HOME 897-5966 - WA'YNESvttL'E, 0 '

• ~~~~A1~~~~~ with DoddS. Monument Co, Xenia, Ot~m~1I of Fine :::

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.

Honor Students Of Warren

Tax Service

InW-arz:en Oounty the -following students were on toe Honors List: , ,

Bookkeeping

Robert L. Steele I1.,5741 Greentree Rd .• Lebanon. John Jo~eph 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 932·7690 20 W Mulberry Station. Lebanon. Ohio

69 ,S Main- Street, WQlteSYille, 0

<HAMBURGER ,SMOKED'PICNIC'S' ,;;lQ.$.tPIf ,.il BYRD :· . ~,969 , .. .

'SINGLE MARKER FROM '69 50

',H_EETHER'S .", let;;.anon 'M'ero,O,riQ] Co , . 19 N SYCA~ORE. LE~~ON. 0

" 982~~&'l8,.

BEEF • ' LIVfR

89 t 99C

lb .

SMOKED S139 'CHU SAUSAGE " Ib ROAST

-iilEiiisEEF'- --price Includes! PrOc888lng -'1'l~! 32:dC!l-UbJ8i!t!Bl

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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 acksonville. Florida. one grandson Lt. Col. Francia E. Cutler of Eaton Town. New JerSJlY. One brQther Fred ~JboD ~d , 'tpe , n.ephttw Warren Elbon both of Oregonia. Mrs. Mills graduated from the Oregonia High School but spent most of her life in the WaynesvjJJe 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' ~y, Quater teaching and th~ , )!)ve Of th~ · ' poetry of John Greenled" Whittier: Her mem~y cherlf!hedand her ,m&D~-" ~l,o( . kindness ' recalled by both fa~i' and friends. Funel'al ~8s. were held Sat Feb. 9 ·:.t .the , Stubbs-conner Funeral HometjD". , Waynesville with intermenf:. ~i ,· Miami' CemeterY'. Rev:. ltu.. Young ~~ci8ted.

will-'" .

,"-~, /6~897-841,' ~ '''-'''

BEAUTIFUL COMPANION MEMORIAL $295

CARTER, James .H,. age sS,,~f 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 .President of Ideal BJlilders '.riPP City, a member of the Ro~y Club. Tipp City. and ~oe. Member of the Tipp CitJ J.O.'." members of the Dayton Metro- . politan Builders Assoc. Surviv~ . ' 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.

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WedDesd~y, February 13, 1974

11 3.oa peryr. Subscribe to loc,.L ".WI • Loc" L spo""', L oc"L fe."t'l,.es

Subscribe now Se"d ho""e+ow.,. "14"e~ . Yo,,~ st"dQ. ...+ in colle

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50¢ ExtrR tor 15vv.ks 'w'ere bi9ger and better thaYl eve r. •

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1300

':Jou art

~J NEW

.emlUal subscription

RENEWAL

The Miami Gazette PO BOX 325 Waynesville, Ohio 45068

Name ________~------------Ad~~ ____- - - -____________- C~--------

___ Sm. __________

Date

. .,

Phone _______

FIFTY CENTS ADDITION AL FOR FIFTEEN 'WEEK GIFT SUBCRIPnON

......

The Miami G_ene

_.:Gj

PO BOX 325 WaynesvUIe, Obio 45068 Name ______________________

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Addma ______~________~~--

City_·____~~S,..,· . ...

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.-rAt. OF OHIO

Exttbtillt"Iltpartmmt , ,

Leaton AllxWary To Meet

OPPICIl OP THIl ClOVERNOil

, ~he Waynesville 4~erican 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', , p ROC LAM A T ION

IN RECOGNITION OF

st. AJilllstine Altar Societ.Y Meet ,

LET'S GREEN AMERICA

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 ne'~t 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.

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 ~erica; 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 ' ,"

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 Circ·le served luncheon. Members viewed a f r lm on women's role in the church. The annual Prayer and Self Denial sustinance ~uncheon 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. ., "

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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 : ~ow, Therefore, I, John J. Gilligan . : Governor 'of the state of Ohio, do hereby desingate the month of Fe~ruary, in r~cognition 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 this ·project. _ ' , ,

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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 in£erno Dillon, Eilia - Across the bitter sea Tucker, Helen - the _virgin of Lontano Jeffreys, J. G. - A ~ricked '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 St~ 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 Mor~, Ann - Da~ falcon; a novel of ancient Egypt Chesen, Eli S. - President Nixon's psychiatric profile

1.1 sop , Ste'. . art -

DISPLAY OF PAST AND PRESENT AMERICAN ' LEGION COMMANDERS ~OST 615 OF WAYNESVIL4E " DISPLAY OR PAINTINGS ' ~Y ·MIKE ' BANAS ' A_

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... " 'f

., ' ~~brary ijoure ~day through

Friday " '1 ,,00 P. M. 8,00p·. .. ' , Saturday ,1100 P ••• 51:00 P .... Cl~ee'd Sunda~ , ' . '

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WAYNE TWP RESCUE SQUAD RUNS

Gen'ntown United Church of Christ ..... 42 .. 0-..-,. &..ray J. DeweIorff. "-lOr . . . . .m. • Worship . . , . . 10110 _ • ...... ct..fth "'-' . 5100 p.m. .1unIIIIy Youth .ellCJw. ,hlp

Waynesville .

Ferry

Church of Christ

Ferry Church of Christ

TNnI & ,.,...,. IIrMII 10100 .. n\.-. . . . . . ManIIt1e . . . p.m.-1unIIDy . . . . . . . . p.m..w.tJ .. . " . . . . . " ' - - 197-4462 far h ....

WIlmington .... & 1ac1D' . . . lid. "~MlnkIW

..,5 a.m. . . . . . School

".1Ion

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

First Baptist Chinch Nar1hMaln ...... John P. 0&IIanw, "-lOr 10100 a."",s,-Jav School 11100 a.m.-MamIng WanhIp p.m."raInIng UnIon 71. p.m... - - . -'tip 71. p.m.·WadI , 1liiy P\'ayw MeetIng

II.

(aflllIoIM with South.n . , . . . lion) .

Lytle

United Methodist Church

.First Church of Christ

...,. Shall ....,......,

152 HIgh s--. 197.., . . .""- IfnIth.ttIIIMIW . . . a."""'" SchoaI 101. a."",WorthIp

. . . a."",Sunday School 101. a.m..Sunday Wonhlp . . , . . .. 0009100 p.""'Wedn .. day ....... .... SWy

7100 p.m."--'

Corwin

Friends Meeting

Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan

Pentecostal Holiness Church

Clinton Memorial Kosp i ta~ , Kettering Memor ial ~ospital Clinton Memorial Hospital Kettering Memorial Hospital Greene Memorial Hospital- ~ Clinton Memorial Hosp.i :t ~l Dr. Wright's Office Grandview Hospi tai . Clinton Memorial Hospital Kettering Memorial Hospital Clinton Memoria'! Hospital Kettering Memorial Hospital Clinton Memorial Hospital Kettering Memorial Hospital Clinton Memorial Hospital Kettering Memorial Hospital Kettering Memorial Hospital Kettering Memorial Hospital Kettering Memorial Hospital Clinton Memorial Hospital Kettering Memor ial Hospital

WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW

CHAIN SAW

p.m.-w.. ..

"'1Or

16-Illne~s

IS-Lacerated Head 19-Broken Ribs 22-0ve'rdose 2)-Back & Neck Injury 2)-Broken Hip 25-Slipped Back 26-Auto Accident 27-D.O.A • 2S-Broken Hip

HOMELITE'" NEWXL2

" ' - ' . . . HIgh 9110 a.m..1undIIy School . lOla """,SuMJ.y MeetIng far Warship WaItotr L l.amb. "-lOr (uo. . . . .,aM) 10100 a.m..1unIIIIy School 7100 p.m..1unIIIIy Worthip ServIce 7110 1liiy Wonhlp . . , . . HIgh ..... .... JaHph H. .......... 7 ..m. · &"_~ . . .m. &. p..........., o.w71:io """".......w..y 71a .......o.HY - 51.p............ ,.... !lev. a-.w'II ..... 9110 a."",""'"School 11100 ~ WanhIp . . , . . , 7110 ........WMo ••. , ....... ..,..

Sf. Augustine Church

2-Heart & Emphysema )-Object in nose }-Broken Hip 5-0verdose 7-Cut Head ll-Illness ll-Cut Hand II-Broken ribs l2-Chest pains & dizziness l2-Scalded I)-Pneumonia 14-Sled accident

897600'6 "

MAKES CUTTING TWICE-AS-EASY

Mt-Holly

United Methodist Church

Lightweight

EXCLUSIVE TWIN ,TRIGGER DUAL CONTROL SYSTEM

Sf. MarY's EpiscoPal Church

Spartan Basketball fans!! Here are some Waynesville High School Basketball Cheers

If!

FJoor Cheers

United we stand divided Divided we (aU The mighty Spartans WUl conquer all. .

We're going to the top And . we can'~ . .be, stopped stratglit ! ' .' ,'. To The Topl

...................... wwnw •••••••••••••••••• ~

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101 ............., School 'Mo ,...........,._ ..,.. , _ '71................... i-. ..,..

lCItCID ....... ~ IctIoaI 1CItCID & "diD . . . ....., WanhIp"'" 71..- p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . WanhIp

First Churm of God'

LyIIe ..... Peny ..............

...tor . . . . 1Coch . 7ICID ........w.Ir t .......

..............,1cMaI

We got the power to, we got the ' power to, We got the power to, WHIP YOU! , .

United Methodist Church

.,..... ...... .......

101................... 71C1Dp................. .. . . . . .

. . . _ . ....... a..ctt

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.United Church of Christ

V-I-C-I-Q-U-S yes we'.re

101. . . . . . . IunIIDy School "100 _ • IunIIDy WanhIp

..... 42 .........."

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101.· ...... CW!rch ..... 5ICID ...... ....., Youth '.a-Np

wwwwwwwwwWwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwWWw.

youth 'eIIGwrhIp WIll ....

Dodds

Full Gospel Church '-

Free ,pentecostal Church of God .... 112.• po.wr. 01lIo ....tor . . . ~ .

101. _ . . . . . School 7100 p.m. • . . . , .... 71 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,.......

.....

We, We are, the mighty ~ ghty SDa~ans . And we don't take no jive . From the other side.

0III07l . .t

71............. , . . . . . .

1Iwy"O'-........ . . . Ii.M. • WartHIt

Side Chants

Run Baptist Church .

'_111'.*

L SoUth ..... .... Jahn M a--. ....... 71. p.m.. n....y 71......... ......, ~ Y-.

: .. WARREN COUNTY

......... .."..

101~_'~1c!-I 1 '

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TM Trademark of Homellte, • diviSion 01 Textron Inc.

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--------------- . SPONSORED ED M1CBENE~TAX SERVICE-INS . BY --

• 7.l'Ibs.less bar & chain.

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 .

( .

MON11ILY REPORT

:: Pennits

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~t·l:

JANUARY -1974

It It

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NO. PROPERTY VALUAll0N : New (1,2. 3. Family) 11 $ 225,343 It Addition , 1 I, 920 : Remodel · 1 , .1,300 It Gara&.es and Carports 1 2 ,800 : Business Building (Addition 1 700 .· .. : Storage ~ 36 ~360 _ : TOTAL : 19 $ '268 :~2a ,' It

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BUlLD~NG INSPECnON

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"'nary IS, 1974,

111.~ E~4'Uf

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1fI4IIU4~()ii4 Hon'Of .Roll Second Nine Weeks Period courtney - Grade 3 Ella Brooks Rose Mary Kruer Rae Marie Townsend Grade 3 Mrs. Click Chad Boal. AndrAw Engel td!lInda Kronenberger Cindy Reeves Cheryl Rice Mrs. Pack Grade 4 Scott Arnold Cindy Allen Mike Gadd Kim Eakins Bill I e peters Mrs. Palko - Grade 4 Lisa Campbell Becky Cook Sheila Freeze Diana Head Mrs. Sawyer - Grade 4 Craig CamobeU Lisa coffman Melissa England BOObi Leyes Janet Rush Kenneth Osborne Earl Phillip s Mrs. Wardlow - Grade 4 patrick Cassidy c1 enda Cherryhol ms Usa Elder Scott Gorsuch Bryan McKinney Jennifer R>well John Wiseman ~.rs.

Mrs. Davis - Grade 2 James Deters 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 Rhonda Bering Phillip Hubbell Amanda Johnson Tim McDonald Carter Merris Holly Ratliff Rodney Rice Lsnn Scott Mrs. Hodson Lee Cornett Philip Lamb Angel a Scott David Elhephan Darla Taylor

TODA Y'S SPECIAL by Dale H. Nicholas At ten o'clock one morning every· thing was going routint'ly in the diner on Chern Street. The radio was playing, the coff~e silex was working with its usual sounds and smell. Ted the owner was busy cleaning up the breakfast trad!' •

MOI1J was tired.- and yet she was alwa)s holding that hundle in her arms. sing. ing to it , shuwing it to everyone. and always saying t() me, 'Ted, go uut and Vlay.' " The hamburgers were up and DOllald

dishes and getting ready for the coffeebreak group ,and hinch busjness .. . he stools were empty and Ted was whistling aloud , deep in thought. Suddenly the doo~s sw ung open and there stoud )1ikt' Appleton, the neighborhood polil:elllan and a dail) customer. "Hi. \1ike! 'Who's )our friend?" ":\1orning. 'Fed. Thi s is Ounald Man· ning, who lives uut in the Walnut Grm e section." "Good grief! That's two miles from here," answered Ted. . " Yeah, I know ," replied Mike. "hut he has run away from home. hecause his parents brought home a ha"y sister I~st week-what did you say her name is,

r~a llJ ~ug in. ta~i."~ il.~ , /~'~~Y. W(l[~: ,

s h~ing his head i.1I appruval •. Ted cull' , tinucfl, "Sol ups and run away. I walkt:11 and walked, even got out into till' l :OUII ' try. :\11 of a sucltlen ca rs wen' goi ng faslt'r and the ,.idewulk!\ died out illttl paths. And Ill)' home was gJill~ farth \! r I Ut.hind IIlC. Eadl step I took. tilt' Il ii ln: • I felt like crying. Finally a kindly ", ,, 1111111 came out uf a h.)use and a50ked llIe ,ill for ' some lIIilk and ctJokil's-alwu):s wa~ a sucker fo r cookies. Weli . we liked each lither and started talkinl5' Do you kilO\\' that this gal had done the very sUllie thing? Only she told me that !.'he c1e. citlell to go back, because she wanRecl to see what was in that bundle ,h er lIIom

Don?" Donald 1\1anning is a yuung lad of al· most five. His right shoe is untied, his levis are patched on hoth knees. His red hair is afire with color, his face is reel from the cold , his brown eyes area little teary and his mouth is in a half·smile. Over his shoulder hangs a cowboy hat. ~illens dllhgle from his hlue denim jacket. He looks up into \1ike's face reo torting, "Ah-it's Beverly! I told ya I'm never going hack!" "Well!" said Ted, "What (;an I do for

had, and to her surprise, it looked like one of her dolls; so she stayed horne from then on." Mike turned his head to hide a big, toothy grin, coughed a little and turned back to ask her name. "Well,'" Ted laughed, "believe it or not, Donald, that was Mike's sister and she has always been very proud of Mike." Don and Mike had finished their food by this time, so Mike said to Don,'~Well, I guess you want to get started buck on your way." .

you two?" Mike answers, "Oon will have a ham· hurger and hot chocolate and nl have rny third cup of coffee." Ted knows that Mike has a problem, so he starts a line' that is meant for Donald's ears onlk "You know, Mike, when I w8!l', five' I ran away from home for the same reason. Yeah, I have a )Ilung sister, lind' when she arrived-

Donald jumped down, galhered h,is things, started for the doors, and stop· , ping, he looked ba~k; ' 't hen 'he walked back. "Thank you, Ted," he said. He started back toward the doors and again he stopped, turned and walked back to Mike. Taking ahold of Mike's h~Lnd, he rooked up into his face, smiled and said, "Mike, ca~ you please drive' bacJ~ home with me?" . . >. • ,~-

Man alive! Crying all hours of the day and. nig~t, everyb~y running in all di· rections. (fiends dropping .in,. bot~les .:h~rel;-nd ~~:;;9ad d'idn't know what

After Mike paid Ted and thanked,~him, out the door they went', wh~e . • "'~" 'I~''''W t1i.,g _a8..~iDt- ~.tched' ..~II!: .of '.

sight.

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Mrs. Slone -

Grade :3

Debbie Cook Phillip Gibson Sharon Hofacker Tom Karman Scott Kleski Usa MarriottTroy 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

Mrs. Perry - Grade 5 E)orothy Blakely Mary Davis ~an Edwards Michelle Gibbs Jeff Seidl ' rrts, Francisco - Grade 5 .

Bonnie 'Altor.d ,.

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!

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steve Ailders n . _ •. •. ': '~.Slierd ;lJale~ ' :.:':' I ~';' ''' '-r':'l "~ j .. . MeliS's,," ~nner '. .'.' patricia Garrett . , .. Mary Gilliam MIke McDonald Greg patterson · pam Sfmmons Mark Stanley .... Mrs. Vailderpool - Grade 5 S h'erry Anderson Calvin Mayne Michele Powell ~wayne Rains Mrs. Gadd - Grade 5 R:>bert Campbell Dal.e Edwards patricia-Koehler Robert Kronenberger Connie Laird Sharon pe'ttit Ann Wardlow Melodie White

~fIJlIIt.....IP.IJI'" ~_PM!"IIJIII.'."'"

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Grade 2

Mrs. Codl - Grade 2 Cindy Anderson All en Beg! ey Cynthia Buckland Kathy Eakins Davia Montag lUnn Riddle Debra Shuler Blake Smallwood Allin N:ardl:>w ' .

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HOR~ CO RAL LOO J<S L.I f<£ A cow's ~ORN. CATTLE HORNS HAVE A GROWTH PAmRN Llfo<£ 4A ROLL. OF PAPE.R-- CORAL, HOWEU6R. HAS GROWTI~S mAr REACH FROM ITS SIOE5 TO~ROS ITS

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HEAD OVER HEELS III LOVE

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C£NTeR Llt<£ 1H£ "SECilON.$ OF AN ORANG€.. EACH THE. ctJPu f<€. S~E.L£TON F'ORM€O BY A 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 C€RTArN f<INOS ~ CORALS-TOGeTHER w,r.., OTHER ANrM,qLS AND PUWlS-MAf{€ CORAl.. REEFS. ~f~F FORMING CORALS PO NOT GROW W€LL IN COlDE.R WAT€RS, PROeAeL~ O~DOVICIAN REEfS ALSO FORMED IN CAMAM SHAlLGtU S€16

"HORN" WAS

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p£C>Pt.£ SOM~nMe.s CALL FOSSIL BRYOZOAN CDC.ONU~S, TREE TWIGS~ LooK AT A "TWIG" TJ.H~OUGH YOUR MA6NIFPING GLASS. SEe THE HUNORE-OS Of ilN,.., OPENNGS . T{)' TrWe; '''IN'r' TUBES IN WHICH THE; BRt,JOZOANS LiveD. .

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. TW£RE weA~ A GR€:AT MANY t<INOS .OF . , . .~ 6RYOZOAN COLONfe;G OF\ ZQMM. -s~ 'ZOAAIA W£R£ 1WtGLu(e. FAN ' .~' ,~ "':~~".;~. "~:; , SHAP~ -TtJ FrED OR -. et.Q~UL A~. SOME " ~e.w: ON 1\4£ $H€US Of" Ol'HtR - , . :• .. ::~. . ."" AWlM . .~ ..IN, .s~ TH'E.T~BE:S . Hal\tJ~p ~:ro SMALL.. BlJ'VtPS CAt,.£O MONrlCU(£S. '. ! _ ' , :. '1v10N'Reu,Cr~§'~,~ PLAlt't. SHARP: " -R"I f'OR~O lNib Llr11-E' R'~S " A'lS{)" AAfS£O

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. . The

Orcloviti an

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Dilllinc the :400,000.000 years that the fossils lay buried in. the . Ordovician sediments. the region was tcinvalied by the oceans anli more sediments deposited which were eroded away \rhen the area became land . For unately this region ' was relatively Cree from geologic action such as extensive volcanic

T7o/f1;Lf1 f!li?{11 /~ ./

The first St. Valentine . a priest who lived.."" , In Rome under Empe~or " Claudius II. He was j~i1~ff . l\'J by the ' Romans for , aiding ' V persecuted Chrislian~: -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. \ralentin~ V '·.'was :a'.lJ~~liop of Terril; about{ "' . 60 miles from Rome, . ,who . was persecuted for ·convert· " ing a Roman family to Chris· ~ianjty. He wa!l beheaded in , Rom~ 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 t~e youn'g, ) With- men 'tInd V women ' par;t~er.¢ d 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· , t~mpts ..to reform ~h!-t paga n rites. In 496, Pope Gelasius , ' . cha.nged the festival :'~Ulte, -I • whlc~ had been-- Peb. l'~t" _' to Feb. 14 and called ·it..: .'\!)St. Valentine's •.. ",' ~a5

II I

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 By Mort Walle., NO! I WA~ TOO W14AT'G W~ON':

GA~~E.'f

DIDp,j';-

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G-&T A ""~~7

BUS')- COLL.ECTING

FOR THE FUND1DGET INVOLVED IN AFF~IR5

OF THE '

-HEAI<T!

i . .r'a".RY (DM"'II~ITY W~TUZ V!>'f*TEM CAtJ I'£Of'T FIlDM M[Io48ER ~MIP IN iKE AMEIlICAN WATER

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"SSOCIATIO~'

MOST PO,I

•

THE WAYNESVILLE SPARTANS defeated LIttle ...... eo to IIID • pule that Coach Dave Liffic described u their "bMt .... Jet... ~ 1to r .hows 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. 60 (Cornett 18, Steve Total statistics follow: Waynesville 16+14+10+20 , , 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.

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.

School Menu t;:'" • ~ •

Bandayt February 14 VALENTINES DAY Lovel'S choice of half and half sandwiches. buttered sweet peas. red hot applesauce, sweetheart coOkie. FrkIay. Febnary 15 Fish sandwicl) with tartar sauce, potatoe chips, cabbage salad, warm peach cobbler. n l \ l .. VI.

STA

English Hunt Seat and Saddle Seat

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InlQrmlUOIlJo,'-otential ,_lJonie ::Buyers ,

February 18

NO, SCHOOL

'r: f, , equrpmen* , , . 6jt~J18 Na~ic)1ial ~~ , 1~ur:sa~y ,r,~,,~ '28. at :,0tp' ....0 send o:n o~mB '~ ,' . ' " ' , , " iii. -Ilf the 'Lebanon entitled "Houaes Are «Of Living' \, Mti.: Vivian White. , Lebanon. ~ p. , 'h'od' I C"h' , ' h"'G ak • n .. Met .18 currept"~y be'mg he I'd a t the .. ............... and Mr D""be~ ........ .. •uest spe :1-' ;, ""!"...... . ~ .&".. 01"", '. > ; . 1810 ' urc "

." A' .', '" __ J-,I , -:;:' it . <J;b

', • .~:•• Leba~On

LebanoD-' iJnited Methodis t " Lebanon attorney. The series"'Of ,er will. be Mrs. Judith ~e884t~•. ~ Hamburger sandwich, pickles, ' Church., Part' thre.IB, ' ,which ;. prpgrams .is being sponsored -by ,Ex~ns\o? , B~~e .~n~g~m~~~ , buttered corn, orange 'juice, · 'th tina cial . d I _1 ' ' the ,Warren County-Cooperative and Equ,l pinent Spec18iiit. Ohio d lScusses e n an eacu , Stat U' "t A inl.cookie. "'"" ' Extension Service and is open to ~ Dlve.r181 y. ·6.-ctny 'b ' ' --nl te aspec 0 f home ww' YU' . ' ted ' ', .. t ttewr· d Wedaetday. February ZO , 'h Id Th ad ' F uymg b ' 2"~ at the public at no charge . The es ' person -18'lDvh", o-a n ,e ur ay, e raary \ II f th ' ilab' Toasted cheese sandwich, bowal I ': th...... series will conclude with • a "anyone e ava ~e 7: 30 p.m. speakers ,or 'v , 0 ' msor ' a "0 of chili. crackers, appie. evening will be Mr. ~m. Wils~~, program the selection pr gr~ .

TaeldaYt, Febnary 19

WA YNESVILLE MARATHO~I

Front End alignment

174 Mo!" ,S f' ~897-7946 ·~""

PAR,l ,S Co HOURS: MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 p.M. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.

IWalvnasvilla. Ohio '

" , . Ph.

Restaurant ,

For a'meal or 'a' s~ck , , Bring the family , ' Try Sonny's Delicious fried ~tChid(8n: ' For CARRY OUT Service

2-Piece Living Room.. S88 Stereo-Console... . ...$79 Mattresaes..........$18 ~liners............. $48 Bunk Beds........... $48 9'x12' Rugs.. : ......... $5 Cocktail and 2 Step Tables (set of 3) ........... $18

CALL:

'897-7966

_' ,Amos JiJnBs- - OWNER' ••

~:~

. ,Now je,atur.ing. a '

Complete line -of, U~Haul Truck$ ' anti Traikrs.;' ••

Com plett Automoti't'Work" Formerly Crane's Garage 264 N. MAIN STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO OPEN DAILY 8,im S Mon, 'thru Fri

WAYNESVILLE' Lumber and Supply'

.' Saturday '8' till, 1 pm

,:" 'YOUR PA.iRflilAfJE,A~;"-(CIA' TED ,":: . . ~

"":.

Weda_ay, FebitIW'y 13, 1974'

"A ·Turn For Justice"

CI.assifi,e d Ads Call 897-5'921. CLASSIFIED ADS:

S1.25 minimum chargeover 25 words 5 cents extra per word. THANK YOU & MEMORIUM:

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·c·8

.1.25 minimum chargeover 25 words 2 cents extra per word.

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 398·7315. 6·C·T.F.

BRANT'S INC Farm - lAwn - Garden Supplies ===========HARDWARE Water Softener - Salt

Mo", - Fri ' 7:30 am - 5: pm Sal 8:am - 4 pm 932·1060 _ _ _ _ _---1 ". ~~ "\-

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RCDo. .;.;.;.;.;...•:::..

~·.·.·.v.·.·

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Full Une of• .snow tires and batteries p' rr .... '" '-" .. . . .

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W'Bllter~.H ours.

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,7 :004.¥o ttll 8:00 P;M. " .. " CHUCK LAMB Owner

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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· 6·C·7 pital. Mrs. Jane Cook. 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. 6·C·7

~ ~Franklin Electronics - ;~: '. ::

;:;

For Rent: Three room furnished apartment. Call 897·7136 during the day and 897·7676 evenings. 6-C·7

PERSONALS \

Thank you: Our sincere thanks and appreciation to the many friends. neighbors. and rela· tives who have remembered us with kindness and sympathy WANTED. during the loss of our loved one, For Sale:SEWING MACHINE James H. Carter. Wanted: Anyone interested in 1974 Zig Zag slightly scratchl~d The prayers, flowers, memormanipulating puppets, contact in shipping. Sews perfect, no ials, cards, food, and calls have Miami Gazette. Puppet manipu· attachments needed to malKe been greatly appreciated. lators should be over 16 yrs, Mrs. James H. Carter, Doug and button holes, sew on buttons, 5'8" or shorter. Experience in writes names, cash price $34.80 Scott Carter, Mr. & Mrs. Allie team' sports, drill team, or terms available trade in cOon· D. Carter Sr., Mr. & Mrs. Har· marching band, cheerleading' old E. Marlatt, Mr. & Mrs. sidered. Call collect 398·7315. preferred. Phone 897·5921. 6·C·T.F. Allie D. Carter Jr .• and Family. Mr. Bob W. CArter & Family. Mr. Bob W. Carter & Family• •••~•.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••,•••••••••••••••••••;-:•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••7.••• mr. & Mrs. William T. Carter & family, Mr. & Mrs. Jerry R. Fogle. t 6·C.7 ~ ~

(Story on page 12)

..·.· ' :...~::':'~~:""'~""~CHUCK'S

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

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

OR ~ENT

Wanted: Organ teacher wanted in Mt Holly area. Phone 862-4478. 6-C-7

,~ ~. __\.1 ~

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~:;:;~'·355 :S.. lMaln St.:;:;:;:;: Waynesvli Ie, Olio .:;:;~ .. ..,

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40 E. CENTRAL. AVE. SPRINGBORO, OHIO 45066

,' _

•

COMPl.ETE LINE OF" CB RAOIOS AND ~, ACCESSOR'IES' ANTE':IN~9 • TOWER ROTlJRS' • AUTO· HnME STEREOS' tr"TRACiC TAPES SUPPL.U:S • PARTS' KITS , EVERTHING IN EL.ECTRONIC AT Low DISCOUNT PRICES

'• ::

.·:s.v.

. 1:; .

1:3 '.

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513-746-5121

.~!••••••••••••••••••••••;,•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••'••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;,.;.;....;.;./!',.

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. 6·C·7

Pr~fes.i:oRal ntrecto..y '.

Call 897-5921 ALUMINUM SIDING AND ROOFING

DAL ELLIOTT All leading brands·free esti· mates. Waynesville 897-7851 CARPETS

DRY CLEANERS

WASHINGTON SQUARE LAUNDROMAT AND DRY FRED KIBBEY CHEVROLET· OLDSMOBILE, "customer con·, , CLEARNERS, 88 S, Main St., W!lynesville. 897·5961. sideration," 201 S. Broadway for new cars anj:l 725 Columbus j A ve for used cars. Lebanon. 932·5015. FLORIST CEDAR CITY FLORIST, Fin~st Flowers ' & Gifts, 123 E. Mul· berry St.• Lebanon. Ohio 932·2916

DEPARTMENt STORES

BI·RITE CARPET & TILE. 140 S. Main St.. Carpet. Doors. ceramic. ceilings. _897·5511 Waynesv~e 222·5608. Dayton.

MILLERS DEPT. STORE 61 S. Main St.• Waynesville ,897-4~46. Weating apparel for the 'entire family. '

CA.D,E ALERS

WARREN COUNTY .. CJlRYSLER. ' ~Chryaler, 'Dodge, . mouth.".. 518 W. ·Main ' St., 'Lebo

.,1,-

, COSMETICS ,

PEOPLES BUILDING LOAN & K.S.A. REALTY. 88 S. Main St., . SA VINGS CO., "start saving Waynesville 897·3501 tomorrow." Come to 11 S. Broadway, Lebanon, Ohio, ph. LYNN FIELDS. 7956 Cahall"PI Waynesville; 1-88&-5453 or ,897,932·3876, 6055; Camfield Company In~. 433-9912 or 897-6055. WORKMAN & BELCHER REALTY CO. Real Estate & Auction Sales, 75 S. Main si., DON'S PAINT & WALLPAPER 897-2946 Waynesville. 223-5637 . 107 E. Mulberry St. Dayton Lebanon. Ohio 932·2930 PAINT & WALLPAPER

SUPEaMA~', ' .-. .. , 0- 1 ~

GROCERIES

SHERWOODS MARKET. "fea· turing meats cut to orcl!er.i • delivery service. 747 Cincinnati Ave, Lebanon. Ohio. 932-1944.

, - ----------~--~---

~ou are ~vited ,for a free ~plj-

REAL ESTATE

LOAN & SAVINGS CO"

PHARMACIES .

LOVELESS PHARMACY Professional Prescription serv· ice S3 S; Main Street, Wvneaville 897·7076' '

.~.

ELLIS SPPp' VAJ.."Q. ~~ty . and~~, p.rice,.. oJM!!,n till..~ ',7 days 'II week." Phone '897-5qOl •.

WAYNESVu.LE MAIW:T ~ S;

Main SL ' 89'l:06Ml14eat Spedalista _

( ,

'ScoH McClure 'Celebrates 8~th B'irthd, ,. ';

Loc al Arniy

,'. "'A Turn For Justice'~

Scott Ii. McClure, -a life-long and Mrs. Leonard Ha.thaway' all residen t of Warren County and of Franklin; Mrs. Paul Su ltzbaeb former county commi ssioner , of Centerville and Mr. and Mrs. celebra ted his-eigh tieth birthda y Warren Pence and sons, Warren • • Februa ry 2. A dinner at the noon and Jeff, of Milford. Two of Mr. McClure's children, , hour was held in his honor at the James Doerter of Ashland, Mrs. son-inand r daughte his home-of and Mrs. Robert Oregon law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles DaUas, Texas sent of s Hasting _ . Lebanon of , Perrine as did other ulations congrat their Presen t for the occasion were unable to friends and s relat!!e , of e, McClur Scott M. Dr. son, hiS At one es. festiviti the -attend r, Birmingham, Ala.; his daughte Mrs. Gordon Mills, Mr. Mills and o'clock he received a telepho ne clfildren, Elaine and Paul, of call from his grandda ughters in, , ,~ Wester ville; Mr. and Mrs. Tokyo, Japan. • •••••• _ •••• __ •••••• •••••• and Jr. Charle s Perrine , children , Lorri, Heathe r and From ,the Staff of the Nathan , of Lancas ter; Mr . M·tam) Gazette __ George Perrine and Miss Helen at ity Univers Johnson of Ohio HAPP Y Athens; Mr. David Doerter of NTIN ES VALE Concord College at Athens, West TERESA L. DRAIS' Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClure DA Y and daughte r. Mary Ann, and • •••••• •••••• •••••• ••••• - ,_ Staff Sergean t DSLle, E H~ag, the grandda ughter, 'Janie, and Mr. Army R~presentatlve 10 the and Mrs. George McClut'e and . Wayne sville area, announ ced three children, all of Monroe; Mr e McClur Lila Miss e McClur John L Teresa today the enlistm ent of Drais. Miss Dr~is enlisted on the and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis McClure, _ _ -'. all of Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. - -\ 4th of Febr~ary ~974 ~n~ will ~2 William Culbertson, Mr. and at tra1010g baSIC s women take I \" - - -~J :.. Mrs. Maurice Robison Mrs. John Fort McClellan, Alabama. ' ,,t\:-~ , Mr. a'nd Mrs. j. A. White 'Miller adreceive then will Drais Miss -~~ -:: r ' the· in training al individu vanced , ... .:"""- ~ - ~ ....~---......,;..........-.-. . «~:-- '/."'_, _.~ ~~" law. enfo!ceme~t field for an ........................ Army the with ent assignm ~ .~-= - , Securit yAgenc y.,Tere saenlis ted ' " under the Army~s three year enlisted option . in, wbic~ youlJg "REVOLUTIONARY women can select' the job, train. - . NEW METHO D" ley place-tl Ingthey want andl the . " ' ~ant to go. , SAFE AMITY PROCES S THE , InlShl n. 'Now E~')I • of e graduat Miss Drais is a 1978 All Paint .0\11 ' Waynesyille. High School and atF-romWo od Or ' tended t~eJirJJt.quartet: ~t 1diAmi Hml: AC:lCIs " ·dd· Univers ity,''Middletwon Branch. Q':-'~A Nif:'i Q' N In recogt)ition of h·er. i"""",,.· r , "' D b~v.e' Tereas 'will slon . 'to Elastern, .Milebigall:.versify J~wbertF_ continu~ h'8l' college' edileirti~I(I: of Miss Drais is -the.· Mr and 'Mrs Vemon DraiS'; 8819 Lytle F,~~ Road, .Waynes vnitl. Ohio.

Sheriff Wallace also praised the three County Commissioners.. Bob Turner. Carl Bradstr eet and Arch Hildeb randt .. for being "brave enough t to rise above party politics" in sanctioning the new facility .. for the "misguided criminal elemen t of society." The 15 acre site will include a seven acre fenced area. The 's tructure will include a county court room ' and office for employ rcs; jury rooms; proba· tion offices; judges' offices and a detoxification center. The general contrac tor is 'M & S Construction ,of Dayton and Fries and Son of Bromley, Ky., will install furnishings and equipment. More than 70 persons can be housed ill the jail when completed. Total constru ction time is expecte d to be 300 days.

By Sandee B~r Weathe r permitt ing, construction 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 Tuesda y for the structu re that is expecte d to cost $1,800,000. Total cost, including water and sewage systems , is expecte d to be nearly $2 million. Before turning ground, Sheriff Roy Wallace introdu ced three other living past Sheriffs of Warren County- Byron Kennar d, Bill Hufford and Dick Sater· waite, and commented, "Ai· though the shovels will be turning only small amount s of dirt, the act represe nts the surmou nting of mountains of difficulties,"

eetr

Enli stme nt

Ann oun ced.

A Y' 5 Furn iture ,.5, rip pin 9

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LE antique TlUS BEAUT IFUL old luster- A WAYN ESVIL this child's ed 'display -dealer was w~e pitcher and basin stands on an marked Made In England and is valentine, which Love on display at Corwin Antique easel and proclaims "I You." dealers.

STOR,E

WAVNUVILLE. OHIO PH'ONE 897·~2'

Waynesv1lle, Ohio I HRS: Satljrday-Sunday 12-5:30

I(513) 862~5181 I

, CHINA - GLASS - FURNIT URE PRIMIT IVES - ACCESS ORIEs

I:.frs: 12 to 8 Fri, Sat, Sun.

era I Une - Dealen Welc:onv MON, BY CHANC E TUES. ~U SAT. 10-5100 qPEN SUNDA Y 1',5 P,M, VI,!t W.y~~Yill'·' Other.

Elne, Antl,QUt 'Sho ,

~1;12~::~~~~es~~~ce

OF WASHINGTON 5QUARE

844, Brown Street Dayton,: Ohio 45409 . \

22..... 195

Phone, 513

107 S. Main St. Waynesvillle, Ohio

~ r--:: 98 South Main Street I 4506!

MAI'N !lTREliT

Peggy " Paul, Kronau ge Author ized De./ers. ,

Open Mon. th.ru Sa

8:30~.m.-5:0tip : m ~

COMIN G SOON ..; THE NEW OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK

WA YN ES-VI LL E PUPPET tHEA TER ,

HISLE'S BUGGYWHEEL ANTIQUES

Furniture & Miscell-aneous Items

--~~~~~~~

P,-. 513-897-58<43

S• .M!Jin at Miami St. .WaynesvilIe, Ohio 45068'

Antlll" •• of All P.rlod. .' , .~ought & Sold

the

W-* , Wonis

To Make Your March BeautUUl

.....

- It

It Cilttt-JHar ~tttiqUt5 L

Riding Hood

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~..-.~.-.~.-.~-

spud. few minutes to see bigellt antique Ia to1lOl. , •

We will present two shows

CORWIN . OHIO

e4 SECOND STREE T

lavites you to

.'"

The 148 y~ar ,o ld . . Gris i,Mill ':: ~,

(We would bave opened Booner but tlie 1WOlt h!uI been overdotng h1B"part ag:a1n)

"here you'D abio

fIad • wide' I ulOl'tll lent 01: eollteal por'iry PIts displAyed ' fD aD atPl08plaerle,'

~~~ ~---

,readaJ8eeat

~~ ~. ~~~~~--~

, old ','iOaiatl!y

Eva n's An tiqu e Sho p WHIIESYILLE, OHIO lin: ' . ,

PHOIIE: 932-12U ,tat.It.•

\Vlld~

...~H&rd ~,:;c~~B~:t~~t:t1.':I~;:M~'-i ,

Walter Burdine

R.R./J J Wa..yne8ville, Ohi -

L5068

1850

Sewnd .: Iass pustage paid at Waynesville. Ohiu

Vol. 6, No. 8

Wednesday, February 20, 1974

Democratic Nominee

Copy lOe

Spartans Beat Mason And Kings To Win F.A. V.C. Title

For US House of Rep.

...."'..,,f"I,..,Y;,; WI1YIi vj\1e se~ior sinks -two (or '.tlie ·or 'YaY.nesville t urn.ed oufto watCll Coach Dave ' are·about .Cons1eJ1S ., now, but only one , ·';~ ~ientist·. If'the 'Sixth District ., elects me, we can double the - \. number of scientists in , Con· , gt:ess.:. '.and· more 'sctentists .and erigmeer~are needed to solve the '.:"" ~o1.JlRlex' technical problems of , ener.gy, pollution and ~efense," .Pr. Wood believes. A.p.tofes~ionaJ 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 cam~gn t~rpughout the diStrict -: u" ~lk 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 _1 ~1tat £)le Appalac,b ian coal ~ d~posits 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 undersuch technol9gy could be in.." the successful of such ~ new

s~tes.

. has .a doctorate :~b.mwltr~ from Stanworked for

~ 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 c~rtain 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 own~r lives within the municipality.-In the event the auto owner lives in a rural area, this 34 percent goes to the county. - "Yol.\r mail address," Mr. Markey emphasized, "may not be your legal adddress for the purpose of this money distributiiin. You should make certain and call to your icense registrar's attention the exact . location of your residence;" In addition to the 34 percent, other distributiona from the $10 tag f~es call for ' five percent to the cQUnties with each ~ounty receiving l/88th: 9 percent to the cOunties on a total road mileage ratio ~s: 47, percent to ·the' ~ol.\~tills I~f ~giatra~OI!' arid five" pecen-t. to to~n~hip8 on., ~ tm.,n.lhfll · 'road . .. ~. ratio

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 Association of.Qhio is on record in favor of an increase in motor vehicle registration fees to finance the tremendous number of needed additions and improvE~ments 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."

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 RICHARD L. ROBINSON is the current president of the 13,000 member Michigan jay· F ARMINGTON, Mich .• Feb. 12· cees. His other activities have Appointment of Richard L. included probation staff officer, Robinson as Director of Agency director of the United Founda· Recruiting of Alexander Hamil· , tion-supported Rochester. Mich. ton Life Insurance Company. is Area Neighborhood house, Inc.• announced by Arlen D. Beck. candidate for the State Legisla· vice president of marketing. ture. and vice chairman of the Avon Township Charter Com· mission .

Libraries Now Able To Apply For Federal Funds

At a meeting in the Warren Noble. Lebanon Public Library; County Commissioners office Mrs. Jerri Short, Morrow. Public Tuesday, Fe,~ruary 12 at :1 p.m. a Library and Mrs. Mary Current, decision was reached that will Waynesville Public Library. Mrs. clear the way ' for the four Edith Booher, Franklin librarian Warren County libraries to apply was unable to attend the for and be granted fundilllg (rom . !peeting. The librarians was the Fed~I:al Revenue Sharing present at the meeting at the Act. This enabling act wlent into , request of their respective library board trustees. effect in January :. 1973, The meeting concerned a recent r:uqng by, Attorney General of Ohio, Will~m J. Brown, clarify- , th~ use; of F~eral Revenue I'iftllrll1llr funds bypu~lic

~~~~~~I~~~~~~~d~~ll~~~~~ii~~ U~~~··i~~~~~~~M ~~ ~~~·~~~.~

.~~~:~~

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 YDes~m8i ,Oh~o; 4~·

.,."

A. round 'T own 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 th~ 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 M~. and Mrs. Lowell Thomas of Dayton. SCOUTS CELEBRATING 64TH ANNIVERSARY

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 ...........

THE MIAMI GAZETTE IS

8uMIee ......, Mary BeIbua

PUHLISHED WEEKLY AT lO~) SOUTH MAIN ST •

... ..... t.......... ...... '

..,. •

AdvertUlDc ......... CoDtriItutiDc EdIton 8WlAI&t

sa. WrIta-

·~'n~Jssl.8... ~

WA1~ESVILLE, I

..,~,_I!'J":">ef#I~.~

S~E 'D~

0-; ..

Boy Sc~u.t& '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 Eng land 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 trai~ing 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 ~97-5)69 or 897-5861. '

.....,. ......"

(;000 WAY ':O

E'-UR(:;lPe 's lo.J ;ODIIY> .A~MY'. ,HE HZ"""'!,> "'lOW 'r'WO · 'ieA~ T I2AIIJIIJ(; ull TI<).VEL EIJLI~TMt."" C; UAI2AIJTE. f. S E:t.JLI· :rEE S -rHL'~ CHOICe: OF .,,"' ILL 1~AlfJllJ <? 012 A MljJll,AUM 'c. · MONTH , A '; S' ~ f\JME"'T IIV EUR.OPE. ,'

OHIO ~-<l.I

;

.. "

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

(

...

,. ",

,....\-. Vin't :·~: ·;Ryan -; W-e ddin-g Solumnized, r. ·

MARGAREY ~

. 'TERE$A

LEBANON PARTS Co HOURS: MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 p.M. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.

WaynasviUe, Ohio

.BARRE GUILD

Ridinger

Ph. 897-6075

St. Augustin~ 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 marriage by her father. She worE~ a white transparent velvet. princess 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. 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 sweethE~art 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

f8!df!1z

MR. & MRS. DARRELL RIDINGER

Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Ridinger are pictured after they were married on Saturday. February 16 at 12:30 p.m. at the Free Holiness 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 contrasting ribbons. The bride is a graduate of Waynesville High School and attended 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.

B' ELDER REALTY e usmess 897-3545 With a 62 Main St. Personal Touch" Waynesville "Th

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

(i1P ......... ......

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I~ _u'1,

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L..I:::I

Residential - Farms - Commercial

1;:;:;:;1

Pf M lolf .

CHUCK & BILL'S ARCO :;:;:;:.

of Waynesville High School class of 1973. Mr. Ridinger is also a 1973 graduate of the local High School.

This fittl e lad in the Philippines is dete rmined to push his/ wh ee lba rrow for a better tomorrow . He's helpin g to build a community ce nter th a t will benefit all the poor fa mili es in hi s village. Millions of poo r young s ters around the gl obe arc ge tting "n pus h" from Catholic Re li ef Se r vices to he lp th e m bett er their way offife . C RS ma int a ins sch",,1 feeding progra ms . outriti ona l education sche mes. vocation a l education cl asses a nd "self-he lp" projects in some 50 countries in Africa . As ia. a nd Latin America- all int e nded to help th e little guy to help himself. Yo ur support of thi s vital humanitarian e ffort is needed now - today . Mak e a tax deductible contribution at any Catholic Church or send your d~ na tion to th e American Catholic Overseas Aid Fund . Empire State Building, Nl'\v YOI·k . N Y. 10001.

Full line 01 snow lires and baHeries 8

;

to;:;:;:'355 S. Main St.:;:;:;:;:' Waynesville, Ohio;:;:;;¥ BEAUTIFUL COMPANION MEMORIAL $295

.-.JO$$P/f·,H. Jj YRD - ,$ _..... 1.969

SINGLE MARKER FROM $69 50

Let Us Plan V~ith You In order to keep our craftsman busy during the winter months, wer are giving a special price redudion on All ~~~~~!!~~j Monuments. CALL the ~

STUBBS-CO NNER FUNERAL HOME Lebanon Memorial Co 932-5876

897.. 5966 •. WAYNESVILLE, 0

72 Ford 1/2 ton, V-8, automatic, like new -- $2795

9-'Closed Daily except Wed. Sat. Wed. Sat. 9-4 &

897·4036

I'ubli.h.d by THF. WAItRF./Oi 4'tH ' , n ' 1IISTClIlII"I\I . S OCl I::1"\' Phon ~ 932 ·111 17 - ~I.ilinl( ..\,;dr.'·,. H", t ~3 . I..h.non. C110 ;0

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEE:S ... accepted with deep regret the resignations of Edna Bowyer and Helen Hartz. BoHt ladies ~ve 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; Vicepresident, 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 unanimo~ 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. M~ ..Imtius. • 150 reportM the .,...ntment" Angel. aerninger as Program Chdirman and Mi~j.m Lukens as Host4tS~ • ", CMir... a ••'. '. Other ~i"ees wi" h appointed later. . ''.. . . . AND~c:lS •. ~ 'w . ........... l'ttteVMe the de.tft of Mrs'. Agnes Leber, Spt"int.boJ:O: Mrs .. 'Leber INI4 ....... fill. . . . tt ........... year .. "Alief the Vleh.nteen.. enjoYed a delicious fiw ,ountlttox .. ca..., ~ MItt ............... I' tee en.", ........... tw. "ew y.olunteer~ .~re Miss Laurie Fisher . ·Mrs. '...... W . . . ., . ._s. . . ~ .. Mf,. cMirru""if the- Ho6te~5 commit'te'e tor- l'l3'\Ws~' .,.·,XJWHS""' · ~. II . . . . . . . . . ,~ at . . Hi"'kal s.a.tJ ",eeti~s ou :-ing tM year • .. ·John. .... I3t.G~ · ~ c........... y~~ .. . . . _ ",~m.et'" a.nd it was. bur pleasut.e too learn that ",-:"'of;.ltis '.~o.._'.

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·grp.CJ ~,t

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of his time.

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MONDAY,:FIEBR.V 25;~J4 At TH£.:MUSEUM, lOS SOUTH ~ROADWAY, lE'8~NON ~T 7:30.(>'CLOOC.: '''.~,~~;; ~1111~"''''1;.~ '. "

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Your Ohio Laws by

Attorney General

William J. Brown If you are 65 or older, blind cases your personal effects or tern than they were receiving or disabled, you may be elihousehold goods will not under the Ohio program : gible to receive Supplemental count. Depending on their The Social Security AdSecurity Income under a new value, insurance policies or an ministration will run the proautomobile may not affect federal program Ihat became gram, but Supplemental Seeffective on January 1.1974. your eligibility either. curity Income is nolt the same Individuals who were getting Usually, the first $20 of inas social security. The money state welfare payments become a month won't affect to make Supplemental Secause they are 65 or older, payments and many people curity Income payments blind or disabled will automatmay be eligible for a Supplecomes from the general funds mental Security Income payically have their payments of the U .S . Treasury and nbt transferred from Ohio to fedment even though they work out of Social Security funds . eral payroll s. However, many part-time. Therefore. previpus participapeople who are not currently If you live in someone tion in the social selcurity proreceiving any financial assiselse' s household - a son's, gram is in no way a preretance may be eligible to pardaughter's, or relative's home, quisite [or participation in the for example - the basic payticipate in the new program . Supplemental Security Income Who qualifie s? People who ment may be reduced., program. Other federal or state payare 65 or older. blind or disI f you feel that you or abled who have little or no ments including social sesomeone you know is eligible regular cash income and who curity checks, veterans comfor Supplemental Security Inown little property or other pensation. workmen's comcome payments, you should cas h assets . pensation. pensions, gift s. ancontact your closest Social If you are single or married , nuities or other unearned inSecurity Office for further inhut not living with your come. will also reduce the formation . s pou se , 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 amount for a couple is $2.250. or local assistance payments Re sources include such things before Supplemental Security as checking and savings acIncome became effective will counts, stocks, bond s and not have their present' paycash. ments reduced unde'r tbe new · Not everything that you program. Ohio will suppleown counts as an asset. For ment the federal program ' to · , example. a h~Wlf ~<i!l.~~PJ-l~ ' 1 " th~ extent that 0.0 oQC.,~IiJI:O::w.~;;..p~jijIj..wifjil*"~~~. docs not count and 10 mosi· celve less under the

'.'

Give'Heart Fund

.\f)

DISPLAY OF PAST AND' PRESENT AMERICAN LEGION COMMANQEij§ ,~.. POST 61.5 O'it' WAYNESVILLE '. '·1 ;;'f\~,

•

••

DISPLAY

I~l

Of: .PAIN-Tt~G~.

-:MlKE ; B~~W-" .: .-,'

..l.~:.; ~ '.:/1

- " 1 : .... ..

•

BY '

'-},,,,:.If,,'Jr~~~~iU,,,!..i

'- ,

Wedaeeclay. Rekury 20. 1974

'.'

THE MIAMI

......;, .

United Church of Christ

Ferry

Church of Christ

Ferry Church of Christ

ThIrd .. MDnI ItrMb 10100 ..m..SunItay MomI...

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. • w~. MWwMIc and IIble study

6130 p.m..Sunday Iv.llng &30 p.m.·WedMIday Ev.llng I'hoow 897-4462 for Infoo",allon

First Baptist Church

Nor1h MaIn " ' - t John p. 0aIMIme.....tor 10100 .. m..Sunday School 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) ' .

..... SIvaji .........lIan 9130 .. m..Sunday School 10130 .. m..Sunday Wooahlp ServIce .CJO.9l00 p.m.·W.......day E-.lng "'Study

Ernie SftiIth.MI. .....

9130 ..m...... School 10130 a.m.·Worship 7100 p.m.·lv.llng

Corwin

Frfends MeetingHIgh

.-*0 s...- _

Wa ..... L Lamb, Pastor

10100 .. m..Sunday School 7.00 p.m..Sunday Worship SenIk. 7130 p.m..w~ Worship ServIce

Sf. Augpstine Church .

..... ~H.~.....tor 7 a.m. ,, ' 11 Am.-Ma.. .

Mt-Holly

• a;.,.. .... 'p.~' ~ays 7,. ;..""......, 'rIdIr; ' 7145 ...fn,-OaIly Man , : ~30 't",.~~ ~

United Methodist Church

,:'.

..... a..a.-.t ....... 9130 ..m..Sunday School 11100 .. m..SundaY W~hIP ServIce 7130 p......W~ Prayer SiriIce

Sf. Mary's tpiscopal ' Church

Thlnf'ti.' MWnI ..,.:.. -.v....... WtH. IIiiittor' 1

HoIy.-.. . . . .A.M.,." . .... 'enlei.ta n."

•

, *lh I ;',

Harveys . . b'urg.

.w-5th~

~~"1'-"}"!lf1"'~ ~

Uni~:~ ~ q·m~ '!Ql.lifch\ \:'II~ Friendship iJapfist .chur~h Thinl '

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c..m. .... Sti.dy ~

10130 ....... SunIIiiy School . 7100 p.m..SunItay 1_ ServIc. 7130 p.m.-Wed! ndclv I.., lervkAt 7130 ';m.':SOt.•·_ Servke '

United Route 42

C~urch

of Christ

The Episcopal Church in Warren. will. obsery e

Pastor'· _9l30 Am. • Worship ServIc. 10130 • SunIIay Churcto s...5fOO p.m. • Sunday Youth 'elloMhI;'

OhIo 73 ....t 10100 ....... SuNiay School 10.00 ..- 11.00 .. m. . Sunday Worship ServIce 7130 p.an. . Sunday Ewnlng Worship

CORWIN CHURCH · SELLING PERMA-CARDs

United Methodist Church

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. The money will go for the operation of the Church van.

DavId Harper..... tor . 9130 ....... Sunday Church

' 10130' Sunday School 11100 a.Ift. • Sunday Worship ServIce Youth 'ellawahlp and . . . . Study

Full Gospel Church

Free Pentecostal Church of God R.R. 122 • DodcIa, OhIo

I. South s _ ..... John M. LainIt, .... tor

.... tor ........ CoHn.n 10130 a.m. • Sunday School 7100 p.m. • Sunday I-.Ihtk ServIc. 7.30 p...... WedMaday Prayw

7130 p.1n. • Thursday . 7130 p..... • ~ • Yaung People'. ServIc. 10130 ....... Sunday School .00 p.m. • Sunday I~

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 Interment was at Miami Cemetery Corwin, O. Stubbs· Conner Funeral Home. Waynes· ville was in charge of the ar· rangements.

Tax Service

APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN BY BAPTISTS

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