Established

Feb.
ia.li
Se.;ond .:lass postage paid at Waynesville. Ohio
Vol. 5, No. 49 Tuesday, December 4, 1973
u
,
SATURDAY'S STRONG WINTERY wind kept Waynesville parachutists from j umping, so they
opted for a 'sled' ride on the wind. Rigging their 'parasled' to the back of a pickup, which care
fully pulled them into the 25 to 35 mile an hour winds, they soared into the sky over the Waynes
ville Airport. Mike Irvin rides the "sled," in photos one, two, and three. Jim Dias soars high
above the airport in photo 4. Joe Wells and Guy Heiyl were the other 'sled' crew members.
Local Chamber To Hold First Meeting
The.Waynesvilie Area Chamber
of Commerce will hold its first
meeting Tuesday December II,
at 7:30 p.m. at the Town Square
Restaurant.
The Chamber will elect officers
and a .Board of Directors at this
meeting.
Membership in the Chamber is
available to any interested
person.
Yearly dues are $5 per person
and c;t.n be paid to Mrs, Mary
LeMay or Mrs, Becky McFarland
at the local license bureau
anytime before December 11.
Council Holds Brief Meeting
Waynesville Council held a brief
meeting Monday evening.
The representative of the State
Highway Department postponed
discussion concerning the plans
for the traffic light at Ohio 42 and
Ohio 73.
Ed Lawson, Springboro attor,
ney, representing Ralph Sim
mons, discussed the rezoning of
the Simmons Church Street
property with Council. Council
tabled further action pending re-
writing the description on the
property, excluding the house
from the rezoning. Council has
heard three readings of the
zoning request at this time.
Interested persons may also
join at this meeting. The
Chamber urges everyone inter-
ested in our community to be-
come part of this progressive
organization.
Planning Commission
To Hold Citizen's Meeting
The first of a series of meetings
of citizens with the WaiTen
County Regional Planning Com-
mission will be held December 12
at the Clearcreek Elementary
School in Springboro at 7:30 pm.
Residents and land owners of
Clearcreek and Franklin Town-
ships are invited to attend the
meeting to discuss the develop-
ment of Warren County's first
Master Plan. The Citizens are
asked to help determine the
planning goals for the area.
Local Artist Has
Art Work On Display
Local artist Mrs. Doris Conner.
will have a display of art work on
sale at the Xenia Cinema Main
Lobby during December.
The Cinema is open on Saturday
and Sunday from 1:30 till
Midnight and after 5 pm on week
days.
Santa will arrive Sunday, Dec. 16th
at 1:00 P.M. at the
Three Centuries Swim Oub.
Jerry Crisp Gets
Key To City
Lebanon Mayor Lou Romohr
presented Le banon busi nessman.
Jerry Crisp. with the Key to t he
City of Lebanon. at a
bus inessmen's luncheon held at
the Golden Lamb, Fridav.
November 3(J1. '
Crisp has served as the
President of the .Honey Festival
for fi ve years. is vice-president of
the r o tar y,. past Lebanon
businessman director and past
president of the Lebanon Area
Chamber of Commerce.
Paper Drive
Announced
Scout Troop 40 will make a
collection of p,aper and cardboard
in Waynesville and vici nity this
weekend, Fl'iday evening and
Saturday. Dlecember 7 a nd 8.
Scouts will appreciate it if items
can be bundled or hox .. d and
placed at the curb or on porches.
If this is not convenient. call
897-5369. 897 -4661 or 8974686.
The truck will be parked in
front of the Scoutmas ter's home
on Fifth Street.
lNS Choir
Presents Concert
The Lebano:n High School will
present a Christmas Concert
Monday, 17 at 7:30 pm
at the Lebanon High School
Auditoruim. The choir is under
the direction of Miss Lyda
Forney.
Copy lOe
To Light Ur 1"01 To Li{!hl
KATHY
Since Pr .. sid .. nt :-;ixon has mad,
the request that we re frain fr om
doing a ny nutsid.. Chr istmas
lighting the foll owing towns
people were asked if they were
going to honor his request.
Don Ellis local supermarket
owner said "I hat t.' t o SPt' it
happen. hut said it was the least
we could do_"
Dorothv Sherod. cashier at
Ellis' said. "If we kn .. w
the truth a bout ev .. rything we
would be willing to sacri fic .....
Marv Hammo nds . rashier at
Ellis' ' Market said, " It 's a sham ..
we can't light the m but rI there is
a r eal e nergy crisis t hen We
should go along with it."
A Wavnesville ho us ewi fe.
Harriet said. " I was
willing to go along with it if
ev .. ryone ('Ise does."
John Lo\'(less o wn er of
Pharmacy says every-
body should romply with his
wishes. "But." he said, .. , don't
whole heartdly agree with him! I
feel we as adults have to set an
example for the younger genera-
tion. It 's the only way to restore
confidence i .. the administration.
and it could be forc .. d upon us if
w .. don't rom ply."
Th,' Ora J ones family ha ve been
Iighllng th .. ir hom .. on the out-
Sld,- for t h., past thirteen years.
\"l .. Junl'S said. "\\'e won' t
<l .... orat .. this year hut we would
uk .. t o wf' at onE." outdoor
pnr .. rT3bl y a m:In3.Kt'r
'''''n" somt'wh,r .. In the \ -ilfaf(e."
Th"1T 14 y .. ar nld "'" Jdf Inld his
falh(' r ';1n,1' hf' was to n('
nn thl' rouct l Januan I t ha t thH
.houldnt put up an'y 1:l!hts. -
.-\not h, r Wavnesvillt house
Wife. Connie said " I think
it is a shame but it's a nec('ssar)
pvil."
Ih'n nis LoudPrhark. co-ownpr IIf
th, Waym,,,i ll, :'.Iarkd. said "1
think "vl'rvo"" should do every
th inl( they 'ran to cooperate wiih
th,' j'nSldent. "
H,ll .. 1 Fox. rashier at the
Wa,ntsville said. "If it's
should all co-
opfr:tt(' .
Wh" n year old Kathy Van
:-;uy, was as k(d if Daddy and
........ Prt Koinl{ to derorate
shl' ,aid nil hut h" r Grandmother
Fil l'r wlluld. quick
Iy had an ansWl' r and it was no
thl'!' wl'r"n' t to decorate
thIS yl'a r .
Best Tru('k In The

-;i - <T:
RAY LAMB, whose water truck has alw,,\' < ' hl: hest
looking truck in the Miami \'alley. had to . ,c painting
fr om the back of the tank las t week bt,cause (Jf P' Int.: and rust.
Sunday. Waynesville artist George Stroop I-' ", nl"'( Lamb's
truck with this sparkling mountain lake scene a nd .': ay nesville
once again can claim the best 1000king water truck in the valley.
!.'.'
: ,'
"
..
', '
"
: . .'. -.
fqe2
Court 0.( Honor

DAVID STUBBS, IIOD of Mr. aDd Mrs. WDliam Stubbe and Mike
Banas, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Banas J"ei:eive their Eagle
Award.
Scouts David Stubbs and Mike
Banas wou recognition as Eagle
Scouts at the November Court of
Honor and Eagle Award Cere-
mony conducted by Scout Troop
40 at the Waynesville United
Methodist Church.
Paintings by Mike Banas, which
bad been part of the Troop Gate-
way at Jamboree East last
summer, were displayed.
Scoutmaster Robert Stansberry
welcomed everyone and in
troduced special guests. Lewis
(Bud) Hursch, Advancement
Board member. Harold Shrack,
former scoutmaster of Troop 40.
and Burdette Garrison, ranger at
Camp Hook.
Chairman John Banas, com
mended the Scoutmaster for the
t ime and energy devoted to the
troop. A Certificate of Apprecia
tion and engraved statuette were
presented by Fred GraulII8II, In
stitutional Representive,
During the Court of Honor,
Tenderfoot badges were pre-
sented to Gregg Brannock. Eddie
Haas, aad Marcus Elliott. Philip
Brannock received the Second
Class badge and Roderick St.
John and Danny RobbiJi.s First
Class badges.
Others who received Merit
badges were Alan Davis, David
Hendriekson, Jack Stubbs, Ron
ald Briggs, Paul Banas, Marcus
Elliot t. Gregg Brannock and
Mike Banas,
Fifty Miler A wards were pre
sented to David St ubbs, Mike
Banas. Wally Patton, Jack
Stubbs and Roger St. John, for
hiking the Appalachian Trail.
Harold Shrack gave the
"Charge To Eagle Scouts."
Fuest()n.List VOWS Said
i.e
Miss Melinda Lou List daugbter
of, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph List,
Centerville, Ohio became the
bride of Mr. Jeffery Hoyt Fues
ton son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper
Fueston of 906 Stanwood Dr,
Lebanon, Ohio on Saturday
November 17 at 7:30 p.m. at the
Lutheran Church in Lebanon.
Pastor William Maldey offici
ated at the double ring
ceremony. The ceremony was
preceded by a progralD of organ
music. The bride wore a long
white satin gown with wide
sleeves and Iaee 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 white mum
corsage.
The brides mot her wore a long
dark blue gown with flowered
puffy sleeves. She wore a white
mum corsage.
The grooms mother wore an
ankle length white and black
double knit long sleeve with a
gold belt. She also wore a white
mum corsage.
A reception was held immedi
ately following the ceremony at
the parish house.
Mrs. Fueston graduated from
Centerville High School in 1973,
and the Groom graduated from
Lebanon High Sehool in 1972. He
is employed at the Imperial Food
Town in Centerville.
The couple are making their
home at the Concord Square
apts. in Lebanon, Ohio.
THE MlAMI GAZE'ITE
P.O.Box 325, Wayuesville Pbone 8975921
This isaue edited by Lila McClure
Mary Bellman Dennis Dalton Editorial StaB
B_" Mary Bellman Publishers
The MIAMI GAZE'M'E
LHS Mmhing Band
Presents Concert
The, 120 peiee Lebanon High
School Marching -Band will
a concert December-ll, -
at 7:30 at the Lebanon High
Sehool Auditorium. The band
will be directed by Mr. William
Donovan. Steve Walker and
George Van Harlingen are drum
majors and Paula Welch is the
head majoret te, Student director
ia Nancy Nixon.
Stanforth Art at
Mary L Cook library
Mrs .. Willa Stanforth artist of
New Vienna will continue to have
her work on display and for sale
at the Mary L. Cook Public
Libra,ry through the month of
December.
Obituaries
PAULINE V. BLACKSHAW
Pau1ine Varner Blacksbaw age
76 of Atlanta, Georgia passed
away Friday November 30 in an
Atlanta hospital after an ex-
tended illness. She was born May
5. 18!117 in Deluth, Minnesota to
WIHrI!d W, and Flora Varner
BlackJibaw both of whom pre-
ceded her in death. She is SUI"
vived by a brother J .L. Black-
shaw of Atlanta, a niece and
nepbew, Funeral services were
held in Atlanta with creamation
foUowing. A memorial service
will be held at 10:30 A.M. Thurs
day December 6 at the Friends
Meeting House in Waynesville.
Interment of the ashes will follow
at Miami Cemetery, Stubbs
Conner Funeral Home is in
charYl! of arrangements.
Protection For Ewerylhinc
LIFE HEALTH
HOMEAUTO
SAVE TIME
MONEY. TOO)
JAMESE
SPARGUR
.98 S. Third St
897-5936
Oationwide
-.; . ... ", .,Jt Co
',j I " 'fI .. . .. . f( ..t . ( -
, .. h, on.. ,J e l.ft 'n ... , ..1I'1 " ( "
tt._ O lfk t ' .-1umt>u>. Ofuo.
All flew Mercllandise
2P:iece Living Room . . $88
Stereo-Console . . . , . . . 579
Mat tresses .. . , ... . , .$18
Recliners . .. , ; . . , . . . . $48
Bunk Beds .. .. ..... . . $48
9'xl2' Rugs . .. ........ . 55
Cocktail and 2 Step Tables
(set of 3) . .. . . .. . . . , $18
48 E. Mulberry St.
Lebanon 932-2246
Monday-Friday 16-9 pm
Saturday 10-6 pm
Sunday 12 DGOD-5 pm
Taeaday, Deeember 1973
Waynesville Junior High School
DONOR ROLL FIRST 8EMEMSTER 1973-74
6th Grade; Sherry Atkins, Roberta Clark, Dana Cochrane,
Maris Banas, Colleen Bromagen, Jody Cornett, Rebecca Deters,
Debbie Campbell. Donna Carter, Marcus Elliott. Susan Fritts,
Shara Cherry holmes, Stefame Pam Furnas, Charles Gates,
Clark, Colleen Conley, Mark Philip Gibbs, Kim Madison,
Creekmore, Carolyn Elliot, Tim Deborah Matter, Darla Morgan,
Cindy Gross, Debra Kim Purkey, Sherry Roark;
Hall, Tamera Jones, Roger Robert Rye, Dennis West.
Kronenberger, Dana Lamb, Greg 8th Grade; 'Mike Anderson,
Lamblin, Janet McKalip, Claudia Andres, Darren Ballard,
Micheael Moreley, Tim Osborn, Branda Barrett, Amy Boal,
Charles Overbee, Diane Peters, Charlotte Campbell. Mark Cor
Greg Polly, Rhonda Purkey, nett, Terri Francisco, Dottie
Steven Rains, Donald Ramby, Hannah, Carla Hansard, Todd
Mark Seidl, Christine Sheehan, Hofacker, Liz Huffman, Charles
Deborah Smith, Julia Snoddy. Irons. Julie Kier, Charlotte
Jeff Vanderpool Kruer, Cathy McKinney. Karen
7th Grade; Elizabeth Atkins, O' Dell, Pam Purkey, Robin
David Bixby, Brian Burke, Smith.
..
Quaker Heights Birthdays For December
December 4 Seth Furnas Sr.
December 15 James Moore
Corrine Brattain
December 16
December 17
December 26
Vera Fultz
Nannie Freeze
Goldie Bernard
Mary Marshall
God's Fruit & Veg Market
10S S. Main Sf. Wayneswille, 0
-.. '"7
..
....,.,.
Specials
CABBAGE LETTUCE BANANAS

1S
C
hd
12
C
'b
Large Size

POTATOES Boe ENGLISH
WALNUTS
10 Ib
Fresh Candies
BONBONS
69fb PEANUT
CHOC. PEANUT
89ib
BRITTLE
CLUSTERS
CHOCOLATE 69C
MIXED
CANDY

DROPS Ib
See our Fruit Baskets on Display
CHRISTMAS BRINGS
DECEMBER NOSTALGIA
BoUda,s alwa,s make us thInk of bJrone
da,s and we often recaU happ, celebrations
tbat took place In past years. Fam117 pther-
lop are especially apt to brine up talk of
"the eood old dayl." And, althoucb most
ever, ODe 8&YS they are cone forever, we are
to -brine tbem back.
Remember wben you went Into a pbar-
mae, and knew everyone In the store? 'And
people really cared about servlnc yon? n'.
sun OD!' policy to treat OD!' cnstomers the wa,
the, remember from "tbe eood old dayl."
Personal Interest, friendly courteous service
and fair prices need not be a thine of the past.
Taeeday, .December 4, 19'13
Whittamore-Meredith Vows Exchanged
Mlsa Karen SUB Meredith.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
E. Meredith of 83 Brookwood
Dr., Bellbrook became the bride
of Mr. Harrison W. Whittamore
of Waynesville, son of Mrs. Ruth
Whittamore of Dayton and Mr.
Roscoe Whittamore of Rich
mond, Kentucky Saturday No-
vember 24 at 2:30 p.m. at the
Bellbrook United Methodist
Church.
Tbe 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 c'eremony was preceded by
a flute solo-Color my World by
Janet Stites nutist of Bellbrook.
Ohio. and a vocal soloWeve
Only Just Begun and the Lord's
Prayer by Janet Edwards of
Columbus. Ohio. vocal and
quitar. Lady and the Wedding
Song by James Kays of
Kettering. Ohio.
The bride given in marriage by
her fatber. wore a formal lengtb
dress of ivory dacron organze
over bridal taffeta, designed witb
empire bodice. sheer yoke. sbeer
full sleeves gathered to fitted
English lace cuffs extending to
elbow. Aline skirt bordered at
bemline with wide banding of
English balloon lace Cathedral
lenghth mantilla edged with wide
banding of English lace. mantilla
attached to bow. Juliet form.
She carried a formal bouquet of
yellow rosebuds. blue carnations,
white stephanotis and ' baby's
breatb.
Tbe matron of honor was Mra
Elaine Taylor Riekett of Rich-
mond. Kentucky. tbe brid_
maids were Miss Katby Meredith
sister of tbe bride. and Miss
Rbonda 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 waist 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 jacketdress of
rosepink polyester. worn with a
corsage of pale pink rnses and
carnations.
The reception was in the Recep
tion Hall of the church after
ceremony. Decorations included
candle and noral arrangements
of yellow and blue.
The trip will be south lover
Christmas vacation) .
They will reside at 273 Main St.
Apt 1. Waynesville.
The bride graduated from Bell
brook High School. and Universi
The MIAMI GAZE'ITE
Charioteers
To Babysit
NeeQ a DBOYSltterl 1011 caD cau
the Waynesvill e Charioteers.
They will be babysitting now
thrnugh December 14 10 earn
monpy for n('w uniforms. Twenly
mpmbers are a,t your s('rvire.
You can call Charles Thill al
897516,1 and expecI a nan.",;lllr
at your servict:".
tv of Dannn with a BS in
Secondan' ann is a
lesohpr ' ,Soc131 :'Iudil' " 31
Bpllbrook HiKh :School. The
grO<Jm l(TanUalPn frtom \\'ayn's
"ille HiKh Schoul ' 1%. 1, then
allend('n Cumh"rlaod ('oll,g. ,
Williamsburg. Ky and Annl'
Arund,,1 Coll ege, Annabnlis
Maryland. He is employed by
Powertrol Inc. W"SI
Carrollton. Has spent 2 y"ars in
the Army and 1 year in Vietnam.
Around Town With M.B.
NEW ARRIV ALS
Mr and Mrs Bobby Head are
proudly announcing the arrival of
their fIrst child. a son. Nathan
William born Nov. 27th at St.
Elizabeth hospital. The baby's
paternal grandparentS are Mr
and Mrs Robert Head of Waynes
ville and maternal grandparents
are Mr and Mrs Charles Foote of
Springsboro. The new baby is a
first grandchild for both sets of
grandparents. This lucky little
boy also has I wo sets of
Greatgrandparents. Mr and Mrs
Claude Coffman of Waynesville
and Mr and Mrs Carrol Foote of
Blanchester.
NEW ARRIV ALB
Mr and Mrs Charles Line or Re-
no. Nevada are proudly aDDOUDe-
ing the arrival of their seventh
child. a girl Hiedi Jean. born
Wed. Nov 28th at 8:38 a.m.
Three brothers and three sisters
eagerly awaited their baby sister
at home. Grandparents are Mr
and Mrs Herbert McMillan of
Waynesville. 0 and Mr and Mrs
Roy Line of R.R. Ill. Oregonia.
"hio.
::: CHUCK LAMB - Owner :::
t:':':' 355 S. Main St.::::: Waynesvll Ie, ()llo
One Day Dry Cleaning Service
Self Service Laundry Featuring New Washers
u PE:> thrll FTl - 8 am 10 6;00 pm
Saturday - B am to 7 pm
:;unday -
r---- WASHINGTON SQUARE----,
LAUNDROMAT and DRY CLEANERS
Waynesville . Ohio
88 S. Main St. 897-5961
Kasfl D. Amburgy
announces
$400,000.00
Year-E:nd Clearance Sale
Save 10'% - 25% up to 50%
c
o
a.
:::J
o
U

Half-Price Floor samples damaged & discontinued items.
Kash D. Amburgy
True Savings of $25.00-$50.00 up to $1 00.00 Major Purchases
200
200
Admlral, Motorola & Zenith Color TV's
Portables, Consoles & Comblnatlon Stereas
Portables, Black and White TV's Early
A merlca.n, Provlnclal, Spantsh & Walnut
Ranges, Refrigerators, Washers, Dryers, Freezers,
De-Humldlflers, Dishwashers, Admlnl, Corning,
Gibson, Kitchen-Aid, Magic Chef, Maytag, Norge,
S'unray, Speed Queen, Westtnghouse, ava.ilable In
White, Coppertone, Avocado, Harvest Gold, Poppy Red.
200
2001
200
A:>D UVlJ\G
ROOM St:ITES
129.50 to 799.50
CHAIRS, ROCKERS
RECLlliEHS A:-;D

PiECES OF EARLY
SOFAS, WVE
SEATS, TABLES, ETC.
KIMBALL PIANOS AND ORGANS
Garden Tractors - Travel Trailers
Campers
Colerman Tropic-aire.
Warm Morning Healers
coupon
CHRISTMAS BONUS
FREE $2500 FREE
TOYS M'DSI:
n
o
C
'U
o
:::J

$25.00 worth o! toys or other merchandise on any purchase o!
Kash's
Bargain Barn
OI'E:-; DAILY 9 l'NTIL
? CLU>ED SCI'DAYS
Soulh lebanon. Ohio
1 7TH HOLY LAND TOUR-l 5 1 5-29, 1914 phone 513 . 621 -7677 loll free
visiting 6 countries In Europe. Asia and Africa 'ncluding Cairo, (gypti B.irut, L.banon; Nicosia. Cyprus; Jerusalem, Isreal;
Athen Greece; and lame Italy. COMPLrn COST from New York $1.295.00; pay $1l0.00 down; approximately $57,00 ".r
month. FIII TRIP available to M.lnlat ... for 1Ie1t{n1l othen to 1101 Personally ."c_eeI by !Cash D. and M.ary tou Ambu'Vy, Fqr
compl.te infonnatlon te ........... South Lebanon. OJrlo (513) 4942000 or Cincinnati. Ohio (513) 6217677.
From Clnclnnall foll ow 1-71 to
Route 48 eXIt. rrJly mln' .. tes trom
1- 71. Follow arrc1"'S I" atl'l ce.
..'
;'--.
:;'
_ ., .... ."
Page 4 The MIAMI GAZE'ITE
'l'uesday. December 4. 1973
.J:
. -
"Just An O/d-Fos.hi
- ,'
QUESTION: "In g<>neral. 01 the brand;
you are familiar v.rith. which one wnuld
you say requires the fewest repairs?"
ANSWERS: ____ _
Zenllh
BrandA 14%_
BrandB 11""_
Brande 5";..
Brand 0 : 3";..
BrandE 30;..
Brand t 2".;,.
Brand G 2".;,.
Brand H 2";..
Brand I I";, I
Ot h""U,,,nd .. J " .\h"ul [quoII1 1". I) ..... , ... , ...... 11 -.
:'\tOTE lot" . mo,h' It,,: " ! I ...
... ,1TIt' .... n ..l\,.. h(hr",Io, n, n,' n; ... . j m"r.: ,!", f! "' "
brolnd d.",, :h "" " ' q uI' "
Beatty's
Television
27 N. Broadway
LEBANON.O.
932-3015
.... '
.................................................
U NEW U RENEWAL
annual subscription
The Miami Gazene
PO BOX 325 Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Name ....................................... _ ......................... ....__.
Addmss ______________________________ .... __________________________ .....
City .............................. _ State ..... ____ _
Date ..... ______ Phone ..... ____ _

...........................................
Armour' s
PORK ---.-
Center Cut Chops S
Country Style
Spare Ribs
Loin End Roast
99
c
'b
" Armour's Best De,li Buys"
SALAMI 9g
e
I DUTCH S 11 I PEPPER S 1
19
Ib It! Ib
White Villa MIL K
S 1
19
aal
--------
I COUPON : Florida 39(
I Good For 1 Gallon of : ORANGES Doz
White Villa Milk at 1 Bag
!B S 119 8! CARROTS 1S
t
lu UI ______ _
I I 1 Stalk
I Expires December 8th, 1973 : CELERY 2S
t
I , COUPON I
L _____________________
Sunshine Krlspy 47 ,PEPSII COLA 8g
e
CRACKERS 1 Ib 8 160z
Freezer SIDES 8S
e
LB
Beef PRICE INCLUDES PROCESSING
Waynesville Market
69 S. MAIN STIREET
WAVNF5VILLE, 0 897-5941
Monday through 'Saturday 8 a.m. to 7 p.m Closed Sundays
Friday - 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Christmas is a creative time of
the year for artists and
craftsman. Their skills are in
demand to provide elegance
beauty and richness for the
holiday season. They are hard to
work.
Pam Lewis sat isolated by the
hissing of the ftrery torch. Her
eyes were shielded by dark
safety glasses. as she deftly wove
and twisted glass into
minature puppy dogs and tiny
reindeers in the flame.
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 C"rwln.
lowered a \'ar:;"hl'd. '
painted ant i4u,' rhai!
dark dept h, or "
the first stl' P ir. t res
the handsomei\' (' raft,
piece. I l "' ii; ta k,
dippings to rer:Hwe t hI
Patience is part th
Mrs. Doris Cannel
painting mi niat ures af
some for a rniled
Church ba7.aar. A seri,
of landscapes, she s
several of the small
between sece
landscape which will !
display at the Waynes'
Normally she work
studio but she pI
miniatures fla t. on h,
table. The miniat ure f
to her ri ght is one
miniatures.
For An Unusual Selecti(
Don's Paint & Wallpaper
107 E. Mulberry Lebanon, Ohio
L--___ Phone 932-2930 ____ ....
o
ART SUPPLIES
KEYS MADE
PICTURE -FRAMES
e5x7
e 8 X 10
e22x28
125
00
Discount on 250's with this Ad
c
SEE ALL . SEVEN "LITTLE HONDAS!"
RADER'S VILLAGE HONDA
1 002 W Main St Lebanon, Ohio
(St'Rt 63 at city limit)
931-1310 Open til 8 Mon & fri
Tuesday, December 4, 1973
The MIAMI GAZE'ITE Pap 5
lioned Christmas"
"10. Max Hay
hed. multi layer
rhair into the
I stripping bath.
he restoration of
crafted antique
t ake several
'H the old finish.
the skill.
'onner, started
res after she did
oited Methodist
\ serious painter
she sandwiched
small paintings
I( secessions of a
, will soon go on
a vnesville Bank.
;"'orks in her
le paints the
on her kitchen
,ture farm scene
; one of these
Art students at Waynesville
High School under the supervi .
sion of artistart teacher, Mrs.
Diane Wilson Hisey. made huge,
hand lettered signs reading.
"Merry Xmas" in Christmas
colors and decorated with holly
leaves. Student Arthur Karmack
painted candy cane striped
letters on his sign. while Gene
Baldwin and Debbie Allen
showed their signs to their
classmates.
Whatever your skills, whether
you are a glass knitter, furniture
stripper, painter. calriographer.
scuJpter, potter. woodworker.
tinner or tailor. your craft will
probably be engaged this
Christmas Season. Maybe you
will be turning out a major
source of your livelihood or
perhaps just making a gift for
your family or friends.
tion of Christmas Gifts See thle Merchants
FRAN LYNN
BEAUTY SALON
33 East 'Market
Street
Springboro, Ohio
PHONE: 746-3021

9Jeauty SIwp.
SPRINGBORO, OHIO
Open 7 am
Ph 746-4461 6 Days A Week
Next Door To King Kwik
TRY US FOR

House of Fabric
and Uniforms
153 S Main St
Springboro, Ohio
746-1836
SPECIAL HOl:RS
!'olon - Fri 9:30-5 :30
Sat 9:30-5:00
OPEl\' SUNDA YS
Dec 9th and 16th only
tram 12:00 to 5:00 pm
RESTAURAl\'T and CO? FEE SHOP
--located in--
r I Washington Square Shopping Center GOOD
'l:? Chicken-To-Go 897 7801
- Flavor-Crisp - DINING
Waynesville, Ohio Don Scott- -owner
Ellis Super Value
'. .. WAYNESVillE, Ohio
..... Mon Ihru Salurday 8 am 10 9 pm
... Sundays lOam 10 7 pm
Old South
Orange
Juice
-
5 60Z
CANS
89,C
US Choice
Boneless
RUMP
Super Valu
Coffee
3 LB CAN
JuicyFlorida
Tangelos
5 LB
BAG
S2
59
69
c
.
. , .

'-..:.:-- .... "
....... '. --- .
-.....: , ,-:., , .. ,.: '
a
, -
. .. to you, our customers.
Black & Deckep
C)NE CENT "SALEI
BUY A JIG SAW ... GET A BIG
3/8" DRILL FOR JUST A PENNY!

-THAT'S
.... "--_---- RIG HT! TWO '"'=8!!! ,
752' BLACK & DECKER
IIii":;: POWER TOOLS FOR
-0 THE PRICE OF ONE.
PLUS JUST A PENNY.
BUY THE 7524 JIG SAW FOR
529. 99 . . . GET THE 7110 3 ' 8"
DRILL FOR ONE CENT!
SAVE $12.98!
var l obl e <" peed " 9 ') ow ho .. !:> 1e .... , .':. \ ,.;. r f'- or- OJ'
,.au choO'!oe Ihe speed '0 ' r-e -rat e' 0 "O' r:J
1' 0 3200 SPM' He!:> 1.11 ' '' 9 V'l O"'? 10 , --0 .. "' ; :"Je ..
BOTH
FOR c o mpO\Jnd m l lre : 1...1 '" ,f'rl u 'je<:. ... -;..:.r! , " ::. ' -;::",
(OpoClt.,. Hard ..... ood .. c i .... ": "l': i
The 3 E Dr oll h o') do ... r-- , E.> relJu':' ,"'" :;1:." -:: ' '-;; ' : : . ".,..
(jrdl fa do 1t"l0s e tl' g ge ' ,)o..; ;;: "' f.. r .:.. t:. ', J. '> ' , "
' '''Ol e r ,al!!. fo \' occ Ur:) 'el 1 Idec ' ' ') ' '! ' .. . p ."; ....... . ,
metol ., 0 .. ...., e ll 0 '> ... 0OG ( 'Joe : ' . '; ., ' PI'
hardwood
$30
lOOk for t he !. p eci ol PO( I. :J9E' ' -;''-: :' , =_ .
t he so.... get the d r ,1I ! or 'J De """' ,.
Waynesville
Lumber & Supply

TOTAL
VALUE
$42. 98
1/ 2 block South of Penn _ Railroad Depot , Corwin , Ohio
Call 897-2966 Master Charge
":' .. :
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.. '
I'

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The MIAMI GAZErI'E
1'1IMIay. o-ber 4, 1973
Picture 1: Ted Borgerding to Steve Hofac:ker; Pieture 2: Spartan
Plummer shoots; Mike Charlton Spikes the Shot; Picture 3: Spartan Steve
Hofacker Shoots; Picture 4: MIke Comet Shots. N48 Mike F1yno Ready to II
into Action: Picture 5: Steve Hofacker moves down court, Chuck Mocltabee
dashes to set up defense.
Smiling Spartans Stomp Springboro 67-58
It 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 flJ'ed his usual good
shots. Each totaled 18 points.
Sleve 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.
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
Mike Burnett 8-2-18.
Russ Chesney 0 1 1.
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.
Phone: 746-8900
II
RALPH E. WADE INSURANCE
COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE
INSURANCE IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS
Ed Wade, John Wade - Agents
66 West Central Avenue
Sprlngboro. Ohio
[SPRINGBORO,
'QUICK CLEAN CENTER- QUALITY DRY
CLEANING
SPRINGBORO PLAZA
-----Maiy's
Colony Square - Lebanon, Ohio
Open 24 Hours. PHONE 932-7682 (See us atter the game)
Hale's Farm Equipment
NEW IDEA. GEHL. BUSH-HOG &
QUALITY USED EQUIPMENT
3099 Harl Rd . Lebanon, Ohio
--Tel.
''''''.'''''.'''.'''''.'''''''''' ....................................... ,_ -=,.
Electronics
Steve Stanley 4 0 8.
Lloyd Crump 2 1 4,
Ted Borgerding 1 0 2.
Local Residents
Candidaltes For Degrees
Miami University lists 313
candidates for degrees for fall
quarter (:ommencement exerci
ses December 11 at 3 p.m. in
Millett Hall on its Oxford
Campus.
Two local candidates for
degrees are Ellen L. Earhart
Gadd. of 15 South Third Street.
Master of Education and Gary
Michael Kuntz. 726 Southline
Drive. Bachelor of Science in
Business.
UNLAWf'UL TO USE ORDINARY
GLASS IN STORM DOORS
Many stal:es have passed laws making
It I llegal Ito use common glass in haz
ardous areas about the home Fie .. 0
Glaze mel!ls all the rigid tes-Is reqUired
LDMON MASON
WA1IIESVIL1
- SPRINIIORO
LIITLE MIAMI
-BERIV
__ .
DOORS can cause Serious Injuries.
BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE

FLEX-O-GLAZE
BREAK RESISTANT TM
SAFET'.' 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 FlexQGlaze prevents such injuries
because 'it is break resistant and has no
razorsharp edges .
. " .... ,,""" '""'" .. ",,,,. TI
Approved Flex Q. Glaze now. This shatterproof I \ ' I
plastic is clearer than glass. nonyellowing. with- .
stands subzero cold. Is easy to cut. saw and in I - - <,,'
stall. "How To" instructions come with ev"ry _ '
by law and bears the American National 'J, '_ItM
FLEX-O-GLAZE IS PRICED COMPARABLE TO GLASS
IS there fc,' your protect ion Flex-O-Glaze IS available In 3 thicknesses 89( .080
'1,J,,1fli#. and standard precut Window sizes At ONLY ,auge
prices comparable to glass SQ Ft
=.., INSIST ON SAFETY-APPROVED FlEXO-GLAZE
IIIIAID 011 m:rr. AT YOUR HARDWARE. LUMBER OR BUILDI'YG SUPPLY .STORE
.... - WARP BROS Chl'cago 60651 Pion IS l n Plastic.
- ' .. , .' - . --, . KIll' ., Since 1924
WClynesvilie Lumber & Supply Co I Brattain Lumber Inc
YI block South of Penn Railroad Depot 513 N Broadway
Corwin. Ohio 897-2966 Lebanon. Ohio 932-1841

Purkey's Hardware
.0 E. CENTRAL AvE.
, I Co R R 1 W.ynesville. Ohio
.... .. .. ... _____ ___
Taeecl.ay. Deeember 4, 1973
Pirates Scalp Warriors
West Carrollton's Pirates
played bot-handed ball against
the Lebanon Warriors Saturday
night, securing tbeir wiD in tbe
last few seconds of the game.
The score was 68-69, when
Pirate Jeff Mumma was fouled
and made the first of two foul
shots. The Pirates called time.
Mumma missed the second shot
and the Warriors captured the
ball but were unable to do any-
thing with it in the remaining
four seconds.
Pirate Ron Fridley, a 6'4'/,"
senior, who played a good offen-
sive and defensive game scored a
total of 21 points. Lebanon junior
Rob MeiDshatt got a respectable
20 point total.
Lebanon Reserve Coach John
Armstorng's squad beat the
West CarroUton Reserve Team.
40-33.
The Varsity game statistics
foUow:
Lewon 17-17-20-14=68. John
Ruetscble 16. Rob MeiDshatt 20,
John Strider 12, Barry George 7,
Terry Amburgy 5, Steve Tester
man 8.
West Can-olton 2217229=70.
Scott Barker 12, Mike Edmund
son 10, Ron Fridley 21, Jeff
Mumma 11, Roger Sumpter 12,
Craig Frost 2, Mike Price 2.
Lebanon's next ga'lle is Friday
night, December 7. The Reserve
Game starts at 6:30 pm, the Var
sity at 8 pm. Lebanon hosts
Miamisburg.
The MIAMI GAZE'ITE
70-68
RON FlUDLEY bloclu
Lebanon'!1 shot.
Springboro Is
Back Home For
Two Games
The Springboro Panthers reo
turn home for two games this
weekend. Tbe first game is with
Kings High Friday night.
MKings will have four men r ..
turning so they will ha \... an
improved learn from last year.-
commented Coach Harry Hall
Tuesday. "Playing two gaml's is
hard bUI we' rp glad 10 b,' back
home. "
Springboro plays Franklin
Saturday nigh!. Gamp time is
6:45 pm lor thl' games
and 8 pm for the varsity.
Connie Beck
BOOKKEEPING AND
TAX SERVICE
. 55 E. Lytle Rd.
885-2404
HAWKRIOGE STABLQ'
English Hunt Seat
and Saddle Seat.
TEACH!! . OOAAO _
,,"YNN ole_ 0-
MAWK .. J . Ma .... '
LEBANON PARTS Co
HOURS:
Classified Ads 897-5921
MONDAY 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. 897-6075
[
WA YNESVILLE MARATHON]
Front Eod alignment
174 Moln Sf -897-7946
STUBBS-
CONNER
FUNERAL HOME
SERVING ALL FAITHS
STEVE CONNER - DIRECTOR
897-5966
Ambulance Service By Appt.
ALUMINUM SIDING AND
ROOFING
DAL ELLIO'IT
All leading brands free esti
mates 8977851
AUTOMOBILES
WAYNESVILLE AUTOS 172
North St., 897-4036. (You get
more used car here.)
CARPETS
BiRite Carpet & Tile. 140 S.
Main St., Carpet, floors,
ceramic, ceilings, 8975511
Waynesville 2225608 Dayton.
DEPARTMENT STORES
MILLERS DEPT. STORE
61 S. MaiD St. 897-4946 Wear
ing apparel for the entire
family.
185 N. Main, WaynesvUle
Call
897-5921
DRY CLEAI'iERS
Washington Square Laundromat
and Dry Cleaners 88 S. Main St.
8975961.
FWRIST
CEDAR CITY FLORIST, Finest
Flowers & Gifts, 123 E. Mul
berry St .. Lebanon, Ohio
9322916
FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP
WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE
AND GIFT SHOP wallpaper
and draperies 8974971
CRA WFORD'S GIFTS
The Unusual Shoppe 57 S. Main
St 8977136
CLASSIFIED ADS:
$1.25 minimum rharge
over 25 word. 5 rent.
extra per word.
THANK YOU &
MEMORIUM:
SI.25 minimum
over 25 word. 2 cents
extra per' word.
I
I
FOR SALE
For Sale: Star 8 x 12 mounted
Tom Tom. blue sparkl" almost
new head. Consolelle I regular)
type mount. $25 or best offe)-.
Call 8975921 till 5 after till 9 call
8975826.
SPINET CONSOLE PIANO may
be purchased by small monthly
payments, Siee it locally. writ"
Carlyle Piano Company, P.O.
Box 156. Cortland. Ohio 44410.
HEATI:-'GA:-'D
AIR CONDITIO:-'I!'iG
UNIVERSAL HEATING AND
AIR CINDITIONING. welding
and repair. portable equipment.
Marvins Lane 897-4936 Busi
ness, If no answer call 932-4323
INSURANCE
THE NATIONAL LIFE & AC-
CIDENT INSURANCE CO.
IGrand Ole Opry People) Fred
Napier agent 8973111
PAIJII'TING
Dick CampbEdl .. interior, exte
rior. commercial. residential.
Phone 8975644
CHARLES MILLER. Interior
painting, free estimates
897 5206, 3542 E. Street, Rt. 73.
Waynesville. Ohio.
For Sale: Firewood . delivered
and stacked, good bardwood
and splitwood. caU 897-4683
49c2
For Sale: 12 inch Black and
White panuonic T.V. in good
condition $39.00. Call
49c1

Thank You: For the visits. cards.
flowers. prayers. food. and care
of the children during my rerent
operation and convall'scence.
Connie Gates

Thank You; Thank you to friends
and neighbors for their kind
n"sses extended during thO'
death of our Moth"r and Grand
mother.
The Ralph Allford's and Family
PAI:"iT & WAI.LPAPER
DO:\'S PAI:\T & WALLPAPER
107 E. Mulbern- St.
Lebanon. Ohio' 9322930
PHARMACIES
LOVELESS PHARMACY
Prol"ssional Prescription serv
ice 33 S. Main Street 8977076
-------------------
PHOTOS
VALLEY VIEW PHOTOS
9 E. Main St Lebanon. Ohio
9326307
PLUMBING AND HEA TL'iG
W. W. COVEY
Plumbing and Heating 177 Fifth
St .
LOST & FOUND
Found: A deep brown possibly
short haired. German Shepherd
dog. has been hurt. found Nov
29. Call Larry Riddle 8975419
49c1
Lost: Friendship ring with leaves
and flowers design. Keepsake
gift fnm deceased Mother. Call
897 6551. 49c-1
SITUATIONS
WTD
Help Wanted: Texas Refinery
Corp. offers Plenty of Money
plus cash bonuses. fringe bene
fiL' to mature individual in
Waynl'svillc area. Regardless of
airmail A.T. P.ate,
Pres. . T"xas Refinery Corp ..
Rox 711. Fort Worth. Texas.
49c1
REAL ESTATE
W()f{K\IA:\ & I:lELCHER
REAl.TY cn. Real &
A urt;on Sal,s 75 S. 51.
H\!, 2946 Way. 22:35637 Dayton
K.S.A. Realty 88 S. Main Sl.
8973.501.
S..... us for your Real Estate
needs. Jean Younce 8974433.
Assrxiate Elder Realty 8855863
LY:\:-; FIELDS. 7956 Cahall PI
WavneS\'ilJ,,: 1885-54.53 or 897
6055: Camlield Company Inc.
or 8976055.
Sl' PER MARKETS
ELLIS SL' PER \' ALe quality
and low prices open till nine. 7
days a week. phone 8975001.
WAYNESVILLE MARKET
69 S. Main St. 8975941 Meat
Specialists
.'
" ,
"
... , ....
--.
Pqe8 TIle MIAMI GAZE:ITE
Hundreds Helped By Legion Project
Since the American Legion Post
615 started their Christmas pro-
, ject in 1949 hundreds of families
ha ve benefited from their
generosity.
Last year 57 families received
boxes of food and toys for the
younger children. There were 77
adults and approximately 130
children.
Boxes were placed at tne lOe,,,
school and canned goods
WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE
Open Sundays Till Christmas
1 - 6 For Your Christmas Shopping 4lt'
Convenience 'iJ.
Master C barge
BankAmerlcard
1897-49711
30
Day
Charge
SAUCY TOBY JUGS DISPLAY
Toby Jugs were probably in
spired by a farmer, Paul Parnell,
of Yorkshire, England, who
according to historians, was a
jolly fellow who drank 2000
pounds sterling worth of strong
Yorkshire beer in his lifetime.
Although he died in 1810, his
deed is immortalized in the song,
"Old Toby Philpot,
' A thirsty old soul,
As e'er drank a bottle
Or fathomed a bowl"
The Toby Jugs were made of
pottery or porcelain, decorated
with a sculpted figure or bust.
Often these were caricatures of a
contemporary personality. Re-
cent Toby Jugs have featured
Winston Churchill and Dwight D.
Eisenhower.
At first British potters, Wedge-
wood, Davenport, Pratt, and
Royal Doulton manufactured the
drinking jugs. As early as 1838
they were manufactured by
craftsman at the Salamander
Works at Woodbridge, New
Jersery.
This rich shelf of Toby Jugs is
shown at a local antique shop.
The Lttle Red Shed
ANTIOUES
MAIN STREET
WAVNESVILLE. OHIO
PHONE 8976326
Line - Dealers Welcome
MON, BY CHANCE
TUES. THRU SAT. 10.5:00
OPEN SUNDAY 15 P.M.
Villt Wl.ynesvllle', Other
Fint AntiQue Sho,s
collected by the students and
parents of t he area.
The Wayn,esville Boosters Club
donated calldy for the. project,
and the local Community Aid
Council donated money.
Residents of the Friends Home
and Quaker Heights also re-
ceived boxes of food. The boxes
will be deUivered the weenend
before Christmas.
If anyone knows of a needy
family they are to write to the
Legion Post with the details.
c; 1 U F
5T
'
ORE
107 S. Main St.
Waynesville, Ohio
Uill'l 862-5181 I
Hrs: 12 to 8 Fri, Sat, Sun.
THE 1835 HOUSE
55 South Main st
Springboro, Ohio '
"BROWSE THROUGH
THREE SHOPS"
featuring
CounbY Furniture
Early Accessories
Victorian and Glassware
IHB&MEJ
inviites you to
spend a few
mUll utes to
see the
biggest 8Dtique
in toWD
The 148 year old
G1"ist Mill
where you'll also
find a wide
assortment of
contemporary
gifts displayed
in an atmosphere
remiinisc:ent of 8D
old ICOuntry store.
Wlldmans Spices --66 Varltles
Hard Candy--Extract
We're just a few minutes
down the hill from
Waynesville on Rt. 42
('Iz mile north of Rt. 73)
Come dOIWD 8Dd see us!
-
HAY'S
Furniture
Stripping
"REVOLUTIONARY
NEW METHOD"
THE SAFE AMITY PROCESS
Furniture Rc. ... tlnut'llng Now E ..ay
with ThiS Method! AU .In.,
R ern owed FrOln WOOd Or .
. Metal NO Lve or t1.1nt; AccU l "1.eQ.
SATISFACTION GUARANTFED
Phon. 197-3513
-
TuesdaY. December 4, 1973
Personality Of The Week
We would like to salute Kevin
Miranda as the personality of the
week.
Young Miranda recently re-
ceived a three year patch from
Dayton Daily News for Ilia
service as a young husinessman.
He is a member of Waynesville
Jr. High School Band.
His sports activities have
included playing . in the Major
League this past summer and
also on the football team just
recently.
Kevin lives with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miranda and
sister Kelly at 409 N. Fifth St. in
Waynesville.
,..- ... .-. .-:u
KEVIN MIRANDA

. ,

r
Santa will arrive Sunday, Dec. 16th
at 1:00 P.M. at the
Three Centuries Swim Club .
... ,..
..... . _:we-.:
r-:: 98 South Main Street :----1
I Waynesville, Ohio 4506!1 I
HRS: Saturday-Sunday 12-5:30
CHINA - GLASS - FURNITURE
PRIMlTNES - ACCESSORIES
OF WASHINGTON SQUARE
$, Tile Village ,\nticlIle S/lOp
......* .. ANTIQUES 143 E. HIGH ST.
I . I WAYNESVILLE, OHIO eJ)
General Line of Antiques MON. & TUES. BY CHANCE\, 5
WED. THRU SAT, 9-6 {f
LENA SHULL SUNDAY 12-6
Evan's Antique Shop
WA YNESVILLE. OHIO PHONE: 932-7164
Hrs: 3:30-5:30; Mon thru Fri-9:30-5:30; Sat & Sun
,---:::-:::;-----X'
: :
t s. Main at Miami St, t
I
Waynesville Ohio 45068 Antiques of All Periods t
' Bought & Sold

OPEN 7 CAYS A WEEK
HISLE' S BUGGYWHEEL ANTIQUES
Furniture & \1is.cellaneous Items
e4 SECOND STREET CORWIN , OHIO
3k J/a/}ll/ 2.
PJu"'ic !&6'Jla/Ji/
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 MODth: Willa Stanforth. New Vienna
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE. OHIO PH. 897-4826
Esta blished
Feb.
fa.' 8atdt':S50
Vol. 5. No. 50
Club Captures Christmas Caboose
Tms CABOOSE IS making its last whistle stop at Three
Centuries Swim Club in Waynesville. William LeMay on thl' le ft
a nd David Eaton. r ight. are two of the Club owners.
There's a blue caboose on a
PennCe ntral iding at Corwin
ready and waiting to make its
last whistle stop.
Its destination: The 'Three
Centuries Swim Club here at
Wavnesville.
of the Club's owners.
William LeMay and David Eaton.
say the track is laid for the 45.000
pound. 30foot caboose and the
move will start this week.
Its permanent stop will be in
fronl of t he old mill where the
pizza parlor and dairy bar ha \'e
given way to the relic of an
earlier age.
Here il will be painted red .. a
color more fitting for a caboose ..
and Ihe glamorizing process of
renova tion begun.
And here the little car thaI was
last" will take a starring
rol e as an old time ice cream
parlor. complele with potbellied
s tove and other quaint acces
SOrIes.
It's been a long wait and a long.
roundabout way from Ports
mouth where LeMay bought the
colorful old timer at auction
nearly two months ago.
The blue caboose clackety
clacked from Portsmouth tn
Ciney .. from Ciney to Dayton
from Morain.. to X .. nia and
finally to Corwin in ils Ihrpeweek
s wan song 10 I hI' rail s of th ..
Penn Ce ntral.
L .. :-.Iay said yesterday Ihat of
Ih, lota l cosl nf S5.000 for
purchase and mo vi n!( . the
muving r e presenlt-d Ih, !(T .. at .. ; 1
expense.
Muth Brothers of Da\ton. who
have the heavy e'lu;'pm"nt 10
lackle the project. will begin the
two-day move Ihis w{'ek arross
Ihe "Avenue" to the Swim Cl ub.
It will be a s nail' s pace for Ihe
veteran caboose. accustom .. d to
whipping a long the rails.
LeMay and Eaton say Ihat the
caboose ice cream parlor will be
in operation th is spring. It 's to bl'
operated by Connie Ann LeMay
and will be known as "Sweet
Cal's Confections."
A CHRISTMAS Concert will be held on December 13 at 7:30 at
the Waynesville High School Gym. The Waynesville High
School Band under the direction of Mr. Lloyd Blevins will per
form. The high school chorus will be directed by Mr. Rodney
Gradel. with a coral ensemble singing contemporary songs. A
girl's trio will also perform. The group will be doing familiar
Christmas carols. There is no charge for the performance but
donations will be accepted. Left to right. Andrea Bernard.
Palsie Colvin. and Cathie Vint: members of the girl's trio.
Tuesday. Dec:ember 11 . 1973 CoP}' lOe
Wayne Board ()p,."t For .\'Pl(' Vo-Ed Plall
BY LILA HE
The Wayne Local Board of Edu
catio n adoptld a TI 'solulion
calling for rli sol ul lOn of Ih, '
Warr .. n ('oun\y \ ' oralional
School Dislrirl anrl Ihe forminf(
of a npw voca l ional rli!il ri rt wi l h
thos(' dislrirts wh prt
VOlE'fS ha .... l fa .... orf"d prnj((t.
Th,' nolf' 'am, afl"r rl i,
cussion. Th, Hoard is n'qu";'rl hv
law to pro\' id(' \ ' O(,3 11onal :'oiuh
jert s for ils s lud, nls. If I h,'y dul
not jnin wilh Ih,' olh"r Warn'n
CounlY sr hools. I h,' y f"""d I h.
altt"rnati v l' flf huytn\.! Intn
existing \ ' IH'a tlllnal dt .... trt.\ ..
oulsio., tht i'ount .....
"Slud"nl, woulrl ' ha \'t' I .. Ira \,1' 1
25 to mil,", I II 1 ht .... sj'houl .. ,'
s tat ed Paul :--:'t"hwamh.' r
g, r.
On<' Hoarrl nU'mh", " lid "Thill
snrta put s w' h"lwf' (' n ;1 rf)(' k ,Ind
a hard s put. " Four memh"r'
\'olpd for ado ption of I hI ' n'solu
tion; Tom Hatton \ ' Olt d na .... .
Supt. Paul Sr hwamlll'r Kl' r' pn'
sentt'd a rlis"u"itln "'Ih Ihe
Board of in lnt"r
nati onal Lj vin,!{." Th,rf an' Iwn
plans: Th(' fi,s!. Ih, T" ar he r ..\rn
bassador Plan. providt .. for an
exchanl{e teacher . This prl>\i d,,
a la n!(ua g" t ('ach"r al Ih, ' h"K,n
ning salary of Ih( srholll d" l nC't.
distric..' l providf's
and transportati( ) n f()r thl'
I('arher .
The spre, nd plan IS for" "I uelt ' nl
aidt:'o Tht, aid .. i:o' a unl \ t rslt .....
trained slud"nl wllh
f1u"nl Enl(lis h. This ,,,d, ",r,, ,
as an ass is tant t il th. lut'a l
tt'a(' ht'r and rl '
of discussions of (hlnL!"
of loca l cull ural ,ntpn'sl ,n Ih,
for eil{o with s tu/hot ..
for fu ture us" . This plan ,'usts
$1725 or ahuu t $2 per ;,uur of
act ual ('Iasst Imt' .
" \\"l' g't>t.scl much mort fr"m tht ,
program Ihan you can ml'asu" ...
said John Barn(y. Blan(h,sl.r
has a languail{(' aio(' now. Barmy
\'oiuntf:'l' rt, d to rliscuss tht prn
gram wl l h Fllan,'hestpr s, h .... 1
officials to Sf:> (' how the prllKTam
is workin!( for thl' m.
Mr s. RCl" and
Arlen .. RohIns ll' nd .. ,,cj Ih"ir
resignati ons In the Buard.
Mitchell n'si!(n"d h,raus< s he IS
moving from Ih .. distr icl;
Robins r('siKned in ord!' r Iu h.
accepted for thf:' vaca n(' Y (r(' Jltd
bv Mrs. .. lIs I,a\i n\( . Th,
B'oard accept ed the reSll(n"lion<
and rehired Hobins unanl
mously.
The Board noted Ihat the
Boosters hav e reimburSl'cJ Ih"
Board for the ir share of 53500 of
the 58500 s penl on the track
field.
The Boar'd discussed but
decided to I;able any action on
possible rescheduling of school
hours until after Dayl ight
Savings Time is adopt ed. They
considered the possibility of
young children waiting for
busses and st udents walking to
srhool In th, dark. Ih. uf",tI,nl(
of th( schtnuh .. of pan nt .. . a nn
t hl ' ('onsl'na t ;nn of t'nt'rL:"Y In tht
opt-ration of
:\ nt ' 'wI. Hoarrl poli(y : :':c' houl
hussl 's mu"" hI' parkl'd i,n .. ('hool
prllpt'rt ." \" hl' n n,,1 In u"', . ;-';,hl wt!
hu", rlri\l r ... hil\' I ' had Iht ' oplPln
IIf dn',lok! !h, hu .... (, ... hllm,' If
th"." h:IIJ .\ "'af, plan 10 li:l:-k
;\ plan to fll'rnllt
d((" lslon.... "f)n( .. rUf1 ,'ul
hark.. In hI' marl, t hl'
"' llhJt'C'1 l:tI"r 'II
!\q;l r d ;'I'pro \;t l, c:.tl Hq ,trd
.\lr, . 11,," Il unk,n
H""rcl
nH' ndll'r ,l'it. prl''' ' ' nl
dUrin\.! thl ... t 'Ilm!! .
lll1n flt r hl' H"a rd \,,111 t :lk, pl.1I'
.Januar y 14 .11 7;;111 pm.
!Junkln and Ibn :' Ifllp ... i,n
will Jil In 'hi ' Hoard r)a\,'
if arhUf' k .... hi! ha .... ".r \, .. d lin t hi'
Huard Iti .... . ar .. . ;Ind Tom iI :l1 tlln
wtll r,lIn.
After a hnl'f ... ' ...... Ion.
t hI' Boa rd apprll\ Nl a .. ala r y
I'fln,uh'r:dliln for ,hi' C'lt ' rk . w ho
alsIt ",u rWf\ oi Tr:Jn"p.tr
t a l illn, at SlU.tllIl) pt 'r .\t :lr With
addltl"n:!! .. uppJI1nInlolr.\ p.l .\
rllI 'n t'- 1111:t1 1111..: $:.!7'1I )
HII!'l!''' Hllofi nl,!' :lnd .,h"I ' '1"1.11
( ' lImpa ny II f II h l"
fjI'f 'I\ ," .1 ,' u!l l r :t l '! (" r.1 I JU .... I
( i dlt ,-Iloi] "mL i{1l!i!" Hq"flnl!'
..... ,I! In .. t:ll l .1 T"rl l 1 Ill .... t
' ul!t ,, t lf)fl l ' rll! ;\ nd dw'( \""rk .I t
,hi ' lll\.!h :--:f'h , ,,,I I!l r .t t lli.d IIj
Th, unit m,,'" "(, Irl d .lrd ..
of t ht ,tal" In"p""!lIr
LI'" Ttrry :qqwar,' ,j twf" r , t hi'
Hoard rt ' {UI " llnl.! rl llI'i ',n t h,
malt"r IIi .I n ' .t"f fIl , 'nt t il J"'rTil IT
him .11 .'." ........ t il la nd lo(k ld pril l'
,rty \'0., ..... \ IIf t h, ""h",, 1 'In 1< :. 7:i,
Thl ' fump !,! " W:t:. n" I.", .. d
Huit:-d H; EdtJt':ll ltI!l H, ..... ,ju! I',n
JH r t .un l n!.! til \ .,, ' alilin ... IU' ''I ! lttn
for ""h,oto/ .. Iud, f)!" !'" J!,,' ... ....
"\\h,rt" ... t h. t
J' Jint \ ' /wa tll, n;d ') I"" rll' l
h\' fll anda ! I' "f thl' . III' r .... I" nil '
t" pr " .ld" ,du
('all"n illr hll,!' h ... ,hul d ,t ud, 'nl " ;1:0-
rt'qLllr.'d hy .. t at. [( I .....
H" II r, .. ,)l\,d that Ihl ' \\'a:> :1"
1..o(;tl Hfiard h, rt h:- ffqUl' .. t ..:. t h,
Clau, will " r rl\t al Ih.
H. B. and (;,fl :'hop I"ca l .. cl at
Ihe Thrl' " ('(' nturll's :'" 1m ('Juh
un Il"c"mh"r a l 1:1)0 f, . m. He
will arn\'> ;ll th,' C' of1lmunlt y
tn" !,waltd In thl'
:'\atlilnai
lot fin I Il'I"' mht'r ,j,( :S::JII
p.m ... \ p"'l(ram JJ f Ch r istmas
mu"c will pnnri, hIS arrl\al.
Thl' puhl,c is in\'ill'cj tl> m" "1 him

Th, Waynt' " ,illl' ..\Ihlt'lic
Boost e r s will
start [)(:'cf.mh>r 12 at \\' avnf's
vi ll e High SrheIDI. !(aml: I{l'ts
undprway al 7:30 pm.
You mus t t}t, a Waynes"i ll ..
I{raduate tu play or li\'e in t h ..
area .
dl ... .... II!ut Ifln tlf t h(' \\'arrfln Counly
\ . dC' at luna I Pist-rirl.
Ht I t rurtht'r that this
hoard rt'1Uf ... t.s that a m'w \'oca
I IlIn;t1 rI ('{ ht I'.sl;lhli ... htd con
" .. tl nl,!' of thost :.whnol
I hal "I ' pm hktJy ttl support or
h:1 \ t slipporttd \'Iwatlonal t"dura
(lOr. In I hi ' pa.s t.
H .. I I furl hl ' r ff ...oh tri I hat any
.. t'houJ ciI.sl rlf'l Within \\' arn'n
I""r :. Ihal w', uld I,.. t',ciurl"d
Irllm ... w' h:t VllI' atlll nal s(' huul ciis
I r :" l ..... "lIlrl hi' prf)\'idt'd \' lIt' alion
:.1 ... , .!"\ WI' " (or th"lr "'thhOI dis
I rH', " lI ht ' r (" ,nlraf'llnL: ",w' h
", ' n II f ... or III h. ;!C'Ct' pll ' d 1ntn
,hi ' '. II, . II:"n:11 ""'hfH,! d"'trll't
..... lln .ill rll.:ht ... a nd Prl\!1' i.!I" of
IH . ' mh, r ""':'4101 ... If and whl'n th.-
I,r"po""d \ ''''allonal ' ...... llt IS
;, .t ...... , ,j hy In, IJ, ('III:-alt IOf tt:.,
r1 11' mtwr t!t .... trll't .. .
HI ' 1\ f ll n h, ' r fj ... "h ,.,] t h ,1t
' oplt' .. "f : hi ' r .. .. ', !lll l,l!l nl' ""nl
;" th. I'r. ... nl \\';Irr" n "lIunIY
.1"111: '"""al llln,,1 Board II! l-:dul':!
11 '1] 1
\ I ,ll n l!: Hoard .. :
11;\ \ 1' ibrl .. "rk , Y. .. . Hoh
f{, rn;l r1i. yt, , " [hm' l hl':"
'1''':11 lbt{ .. ;: . \0, .I, hJ1 Barrw.".. .
\ " ". Harolll I'urkty. : .. t .. .
'\lH:' ..\(;:-':F::' I'I RKF.Y
" ti t h,Ikl ' pn' ! t I I ' r (or
r" . h" lI d;IY .... 'it .. lIn. lI f' r
" l.I .... m.J!' ' ,hll ... h"r ,ak,
,Int In (h i ' (akt
II . " :-.l ll rl l! I I:,..... a t
\ ': :.:. n ... , iii,.' , .-\d ull Eelu
( "llr ... \ Ir .... .
I' un: t'.'- I " !tH'
:1Unl tw!" "n. ' ( ak, Ttlt In
.. ':-UfI',r .,;
rn ;:-!"' .. r .. : t ' r.:
11"r. .dH' ''' tb, ', : r. I
Officer .. EI..,I'I/ I ,, ['
A .... :1 .. :-: "i d "n
hl'r:.!tj at t hl ' f{. ' " r '; r,. rf'.I ..
thl' :'t. AU'!" U-.i In" ..\1.1 . ,I ' lf't:
uffi. 'I
r
.. , " ! f
\ I n . I t, :-'1r..,
Harold , . ' Prt'si'
de nl . ( ' hM" .. "'5.
tary. and :-1", T .. \ int. Trea
sun'r.
:-.Ioney for the
new year .... ' r t h,,(ussed. Plans
also were mad. for a Christmas
part y to be hl.'lrl 'In December 19.
at the Robert Moore home in
Corwin.
" r.'
! .:
::-;.
" . '
Page 2
Ilrazilian Studp", For Homp
STUDENT JOYCE CAPELLI says goodby to friends at
Waynesville High School. Left to right. Miss Capelli. Bud
Ingram. Mr. Ervin Pack. principal. and Kathy Ingram.
Students and faculty at courtrooms and trials:' she said.
Waynesville High School said an "I want to become a heart sur
early goodby 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 beart surgeon
ready for the examination for and I admire Dr. Christian
medical school." Miss Capelli said Benard."
that half of the students entering Miss Capilli came to Waynes
the six year program at the Uni ville last January. She ranked as
versity of San Paulo are women. a senior and took college prep
The program combines college courses. Physiology was her
with medical school and enables favorite course even though she
the student to get his or her MD had had more than four years of
in only six years. biology.
"The examination is very diffi "When I began the course, I
cult." she stated, "There are 3000 spoke no English," she admitted
applications and there are 100 and said that it was easier to
places at the school." Both of learn the language while
Miss Capelli's parents are studying subjects that you like.
lawyers, although her mother is The examination will take place
working as a high school princi in January 1974. All of the stu
pal. dents at Waynesville High
The MIAMI GAZE'ITE
Tuesday, December 11, 1973
WARREN COUNTY COURT NEWS
November 21
Charlotte Ann Kennedy vs.
Larry Lee Kennedy, divorce,
Atty . Jack Marshal
Darlene Montgomery vs. David
Montgomery. divorce.
Atty . Fred Ross
Doris Ann Hubbard vs. Ernest
Bruce Hubbard. divorce. Atty.,
Tom Kirby
Stella M. Adkins vs. William D.
Adkins. divorce, Atty., Clinton
Boyd
Lonnie Hatfield vs. Ruby M.
Hatfield. divorce, Atty .. Clinton
Boyd
Leroy A. Hendricks vs. Bessie
L. Hendricks. divorce, Atty ..
Vernon Stiver
November 26
Colleen S. Spaeth vs. George W.
Spaeth, Corporal, divorce. Atty ..
John ZopCf
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
Poinlsefla . Wreaths
Ifbly - Christmas Arrangements
- ..... ft
Starting Dec 12
9:00 AM 5:00 PM
uu
Atty . Paul
"I don' t believe I would like the School wished her good luck. Cemetery, Corwin, Ohio.
Check your Christmas list and come & see the large
selection of gifts to fill all your needs for your Christmas
giving.
- . --We offer free gift wrapping. __ _
We also have Christmas cards, wrapping paper and
candles. arrangements and tree ornaments
3!I!Ia\lnesuille JIf urniture & ift j&qop
Hours: Mon, Tues, Wed, Sat 9:30 a. m.-6:00 p.m.
Thurs. Frl 9:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m.
Located In WASHINGTON SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER
.. _______ Phone 897-4971 ______ ......
SOMEONE IS SNEAKING
'UP ON YOU
Old man wuller Is on his way with his
usual bagful of dirty tricks. Coughs. sneezes.
SDre throats, stuffy noses. chest colds and Ihe
like. Stay lug out of his path is a tough job
and chances arr all of us will be affecled at
one time or another.
Professional advice on "over-the-counter"
non-prrscription 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 polenl medication to help
you recover quickly.
"A GREAT MANY PEOPLE ENTRUST US
LwUh their prescripUoDa, bealth needs and other
pharmacy products. We coDllder tbb trut 1&
privilere and a duty. May we be JOur penoDal
faml1y pbarmaeJ, ..

THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.O.Box 325, Waynesville - Phone 897-5921
This issue edited by Lila MeCIure
Mary Bellman Dennis Dalton Editorial Staff
&; Mary Bellman PubHshera
bean
operator
YOll 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: First, dial access code. Then, dial the Area
Code of the city you're calling. (See the fim few pages of your telephone
book for list of area codes. ) Finally, dialS 5 5 -1212.
You' ll get the number fast and the service is free. Be sure to write down
the number Universal Information gives you.
UNITED TELEPHDNE
CDMPANV OF OHIO
Tuesday. December 11. 1973
WAYNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
Dec. 12- Assembly for
Freshmen at I :36 in the
gym.
Dec. 13Drill Tpam Boo-
sters meet at 7 in room 102
Christmas Concert (Music
Dept.) 7:30, Gym.
Dec. 14--Blanchester A
No pep rally.
Dec_ 15 Greenview n_
TASTY CHEESES
and Salamies
RED FARM NOTES
TEAS and JAMS
OLD FASHIONED
CANDIES
Dec_ 16--Seniors purchase
portraits in room 102
110:3311:571.
Dpc. 19- faculty Christ
mas Dinner. Kings Inn.
Dec. 21--Little Miami H
,Pep Rally 10:03 10:33)
school dismissed at 1:21.
Dpc. 24-31 -- !'IIo School--
MERRY CHRISTMAS.
IT'S 'FUN'
to SHOP
at a
COUNTRY
STORE
. -0.
Chnstmas Hours :
TOYS Wed, Thurs, 11-5
Fri 11-9; Sat t!. Sun 11-6
(Hard Tack-Peanut Brittle C LOSED Y
Chocolate Drops)
Village Bath Products
-.'


:
r.Family Fun to Shop at ----t
t BELLFAIR COUNTRY STORE

NO SPECIAL JUST LOW
EVERYDA Y MEAT-PRICES
---- . . --------------
Hamburger AU BEEF age Jb
STEAK
T Bone or
Porter House
$1
79
Sirloin Steak $1
49
Jb
Ib
Short Ribs Great for 6!f Ib

AnnOII' SaIani 9& Ib
:!:>99
C
'b
"Produce Buy"
-. ---
White Potatoes 20 Ib BAG
FREEZER BEFF
Price includes Processing
TIME TO ORDER YOUR
Hams, Turkeys, Pies
and Candy
Waynesville Market
6.9 S. Main Street
Waynesville, o. 897-5941
Mooday through Saturday - 8 a.m. to 7 p.rn. - Closed Sundays
Friday - 8 a.m. to 9 P.rn.
The MIAMI GAZETTE
With. M.B.
PACK 51
Pack 51 held Iheir monthly
meeting :\I)V. 28 at 7::10 pm at St.
Mary E. Church. Lots of fun was
had -bv all th,- bon with Kame.
and - h('t" ('('n th('
Cub Scouts and \\'uchbJo. Thp
collages were judged hy Carolyn
Elcook Churck Parks as
winner. Congratulates Chuck.
Those boys rt'("pj\'ing
awards \'/Phlow-- Patrirk
Lander receh'ed his Engineer
Pin: Cub Scout--Mike fox
received his Gold Arrow, Scott
Lander received his Gold Arrow,
James Grice received his Boh
Cat, EstiJ Parks received his Cub
Master Patch. Rob Richy re
ceived his rh'n Chief Cord. Ron
Kronenbergt-r received his
2 Y P'ar Den Chi"f Star. Anyone
Int"n'sted in working with Park
51 In any small way pl"a,,' ron
tact Mrs Carol (;hcaring 897 7
or \-Ir. F.stil Pa rks 8976115.
\\" p ha vt\ torN' new
register in th.. pass s"\'I'ra l
w('!'k, w .. r ,, ; Ke"in Elcook.
James Grin' and Ty
Th(' Pack and our ' ponstlr tht
\\"a\,nps\'illto Rotar\, I'lun wl,h 10
\'flU bu\'" l!1tl)
Own I . H. ( ' ral,,!
FranCISco, ',)mmlt tl'I ' ( ' h,:lIrrnan
Jud\' ".,h \1""
ec Est il Park- . :0; ,.. TrI' as.
l' " .. Is. (; h""rI [ I"n 1., ad .. r
( ' ;trlll t;h, 'a rlnl.!. 1.1:\I!
t'r l.nnnu' Thrarbr. Ht fn _"h
mt'nto.; Thr:It'k"r and
HOMIELITE'
NEVI' XL2
SAW
MAKES CUTTING
TWICE-lAS-EASY
* ligh1tweight
For easier
control
in close
quarters
and tricky I
angles,
REAR TRIGGER
Makes fCister work
of
firewood
or lumber"
,,,

/ '
,

Suuested ReUiIl Pr,(f'
TM TraOemlrk of Homehft
a diyiSlon of Textron Inc .
7.1 Ibs. less bar & cham.
PurArey's
Hardware
.814 Old at 7:5, Wayuesville
('arnle Parks . \\', blow n .. n
Chitf Hnnnit Krllnt'nhl'rgl'r , and
[l,'n I Chief Hob Rirkey.
:\ <p"t'I:1i Chr i ,tmas Pack
mtpting tn .... hich all parf'nts and
ho\'s ar(' cordiallv In '
vited t" [l,'r 19th ai ;-;1.
\Iary at 7::lO pm,
TROOP 40
Troop ('ommitl",- and Srouts
wlsh,-, to thank all those who
brought in their paper or saved it
for our pick up on Sal. [lec, 8th.
A nvone who has papers accumu
lating too much for their own
storage, hefore the next collec
tion, please rail H97 5:169 or
897586 I.
The Troop h,'ld a campout at
('amp IInol< on [I,'r . I and This
wa ... for :-;t'('ond rlas!' :\d\'a nl' (,
!lIt-nt anri spr\'jrt' projPCl!-i.
[luring an Ord,'r of th. , Arr"'"
mt'l'llng i n "mht'r,
Patlnn was "I",I .. d ,'hu,f of (1.:\.
!I f \\'I srhlxl n r 11Slrlf't. Ho,"wr :-'t.
John ht'ram,' rhapur \ 1,'1' rhu f.
:\ ew Arri"aJ
l.anlp Cllrpllra'! and
( Durtney :'tamrwr art' annUun('
Inl( th., hlrth "f Ih"lr fir<1 "hdd a
J"nnlft'r LOUI S,' fin
il, 'rrmht'r , at }\I't t l'rlnl.!'
\1, ' monal Th,
t ipfwd t ht "('a I, .. at .=) lh .. I;)
Tht proud aft
\lrs . \t a r j .. rw .'!amptr oi 1..\' :1.
and \1a yna rd .d
. i
. - : :

I ,-' -:- ! .
. 1 I". ' I.
Wavnesville, Mr_ and Mrs, Fred
of Kettering and Mr_
Will Ross greatgrandfather of
l.:>tl", Corporal Stamper is serv-
InK aboard ship in the
n'nan.
Sheeting !lieeded by
Cancer Society
Sheeting is needed by the
Ameriran Cancer Society for
cancer pad, and dressings_
[lp)jvpr them to the office at 126
E. Sl. in Lebanon,
Phone 932-6899 for information.
Th.. Faith and Hope Circle
jnin"d in the December
nirthda." party for residents of
lI .. iKhts. ,\ resident of
th. hum" Marshall
will h., lOa y,'ars old on
1l,'C\'mh"r Th,' KToup met on
\Iunday [l", .. mhl'r :1 .
Th .. I'rul(fI"SlV,- Wom .. n, Club
m,'t I )C'r,'mtll'r at the Town
Ht'staurant .
\Iildr.,rl Fro,t"r " rdired
t,, :uhtr irllm ''tII!)w SprinKs
l!avt ;t rl Iniorma l rlf'monstration
lin randlt, maklOK:.
:\11 nltmhtr .. :trt' url!:td to gtt
1 h"l r mon,'" donatIOn or g-ift for
l'hrl'-l In\!, ior It
,' :on lit' 1,'11 al th .. H",t ' ;-;h"d
.\ntH{w :,hop IIr at tht lire- nSf'
hUrI'au wll h \Ir-. Hf'cky
la nd .
Armstrong
CONESTOGA
TEI,.1LOK TILE
..... ' ..
I .. .... . .. . .
,=r ..
Lumber and Supply
897 -2966
lEBANON PARTS Co
HOURS:
MONDAY thru FR IDAY 8:00 A.M. to 8 :00 P.M.
SATURDAY 8:00 A,M to 4 ' 00 P.M.
nesville Ohio Ph, 897-6075

I
Layaway Master Charge
You can be sure to find the right gift

Crawford's Gifts
The Unusual Shoppe
57 South Main ST, WayneSVille, Ohio
(513)
.....
Page 4
BELLFAIR COUNTRY STORE
SUMMER OF 74
[ee Cream Parlor early opening
featuring Gem City Ice Cream
22 FLAVORS
Ellis Super Valu
WAYNESVILLE, Ohio
Mon thru Saturday 8 am 10 9 pm
,.. Sundays lOam to 7 pm


1 , . Grade 'A' Whole
I Colonial Pure Cane I.", ..
: SUGAR Fryers
I 1 . ""'<"
I I ".. .. . "'!'." p
: 5 Ib BAG 59
C
Ib : 39
c
I FHYERS Ib
IW /Coupon 6; $7.50 purchase I lb.
.------ ....................... -
a-\l\QUET FROZE:';
FLORIDA ZIPPER SKU ....
DINNERS
Tangerines
2 11 01 PKG
2 doz
Chicken, Salisbury Steak,
Turkey,
176 size Ib
The MIAMI GAZETrE
Tue&day, December 11, 1973
"Just An Old-Fashio
r


- --
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
Waynesville.
Looking like deliriou, su:
these are really cannl ,'s m:
decorate his mother' s tabl
Dave Hisey mane the
industrial arts class at W:
ville High. Mrs. Hls,'Y lei
Donna Huffman ,"(ht a
them.
Miriam Sullivan ... hose I
Supply Company supplies
State University and other
potatoe users set up a
basket packing entrrprizf
store dispay spare for
occupied by her husb
Unusual 1.5
eIVti.dline 6
fJJeauty SJiop
SPRINGBORO, OHIO
Open 7 am
Ph 746-4461 6 Days A Week
l\ext Door To King Kwlk
BAKER'S
House of Fabric
and Uniforms
153 S St
Springboro, Ohio
746-1836
SPECl-\.L CHRIST1>l-\S HOURS
Mon - Fri 9:30-5:30
Sat 9:30-5:00
OPE1'i SUNDAY
DEC 16th OI'LY
trom 12:00 to 5:00 pm
r""'''''''" God's Fruit & Vegetable Market '"'''1
t:.:.:,:. 105 S. MAIN ST, WA YNESVILLE :':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':.:':.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.
SPECIALS START WED. DEC 12. 1973
HEAD
LETTUCE
CARROTS
TURNIPS
US NO 1
Idaho Potatoes
CUCUMBERS
RADISHES
LARGE HEAD
Cauliflower
LARGE
ONIONS 3 LBS
BANANAS LB
HEAD
2 LBS
3 LBS
10 LB BAG
$1.15
EACH 10
c
EACH
10
C
TANGELOS
TOMA'IOES
DOZEN
TANGERINES
DOZEN
GOLDEN DELICIOUS
3 LBS
GRAPEFRUIT
GRAPEFRUIT
GRAPES
LB
PINK
WHITE
EACH
EACH
LB
APPLES
15
c
10
c
40
c
Large Sized English Walnuts . Ib 70c
Pecans I b 80c
Salted Peanuts Ib 69c
Peanut Clusters Ib
Chacol ate Drops I b 69c ...
Assorted Bon Bons Ib 69c, ",,,,_c= ....
Miriam Sullivan is packing fruit baskets in her old fashioned fruit and vegetable market. She has
been in the produce business for 18 years. She is also selliog bread, bUDS, eandies and nuts at the
present wne. She is a member of the First Chureh of Christ in this small WWD. She feels we must
put Christ first in Christmas and in our everyday lives. U you are interested in huying these fruit
baskets wholesale W resale for organizations, treats for children or $hool children trying W
make mon,ey for their class treasury or Rainbow girls or Boy and Girl Seouts just call 8977832 or
talk with Mrs. Sullivan and she will help you. She is authorized W take food stamps. 1 have
noticed th.!re are a lot of the WWDS' people I haven't seen yet! Why? Just eome in the front door
of the Millmi Gazette and turn right.
Tuesday, December 11, 1973 The MIAMI GAZETTE
oned Christmas II
u, sundaes,
les made to
s table.
, them in
at Waynes
" \' left and
, ht admire
1f)se Potato
pplies Ohio
ot her major
up a fruit
rprize in a
, formerly
husband's
antique cars.
She put Waynesvillians to work
packing the baskets and
packaging fruit and nuts for
Bengal's games.
Over at Waynesville High
School, Mrs. Kathleen Barnhouse
gave her final in cake decoration;
a cake decorated as a basket with
nowers. Left to right are: Mrs.
Warner Mitchell, Mrs. Bill
Hadley, Mrs. Barnhouse and
Mrs. Anthony Vint are in the
midst of the nowery finals. A t far
rigl:t, Mrs. Hadley decorates her
cake.
Iii.
1.5election Of Christmas Gifts See the
Following Merchants
I
IRON'S FRUIT FARM]
2 mi East of Lebanon on Stubbs Rd
* Apples For Christmas *
OPEN 8 am - 6 pm-SliN 12- 6 Pill
Iw==== STOP AND SAVE
LARGE DISCOUNT on
EVERYTHING in Our Store
Furniture. Appliances, TV
Serta m allress
Reclining Chair
Microwave ovens at
. Eyler's Furniture & Appliance
70 NORTH ST. SPRL"GBORO
Daily 9 am - 8 pm except
Wed 9 am - noon Sat 9 am - 5 pm
Lebanon Bicycle Shop
.,
Vista
- Nishiki -
Azuki
Lifetime Guarantees
Concord
- Murray -
And Others
Assembled and custom adjusted
Free delivery Christmas Eve and
A Happy New Year of Free Service
555N Broadway 932-3089
Hours: 9-8 Daily Except Wed 9-6 & Sun 1-5
Don's Paint & Wallpaper
107 E. Mulberry lebanon. Ohio
L..-____ Phone 932-2930 ____ .....J
It
KEYS MADE ,,:-511;
1;Y . . - ART SUPPLIES
"k :- _ WINDOW

PICTURE FRAMES
.
I _ " ,:",>.1!!tI. "
'" - .. {-.
"'s:....>.S8. '?!!for: ,
.
things happen
onaHonda.
Especially at Christmas.
S25O Discount on Z-50's with this Ad
SEE ALL SEVEN "LlTTLE HONDAS!"
RADlER'S VILLAGE HONDA
1002 W Main St Lebanon, Ohio
(St'Rt 63 at city limit)
932-4004 Open til 8 Man & Fri
Br.,. "I B 11 ",, __
H" , h <ll 1',. _
B' ,I,,,I I ) I '" .
" , ., I,d l , '" .
II " ,, "! 1 r .. I
( . " ' ,, .
B' .lIul tl '1 ..
Hr ,I II'! I I '" I
5
Beatty's
Television
27 '0 . Broadway
LEBA'OO,'\ , O,
932-3075
I
'.
" "
Pqe6 The MIAMI GAZETTE Tuesday. December 11. 1973
THE WAYNESVILLE SPARTANS downed ClintonMassie 71 to 52. Ted
Borgerding playing his best game of the season sparked an early lead. The scoring
was prolific (in Waynesville that's pronounced PrG-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. McVay 2. 3. 7; Dell 1. O. 2; George 2.
0.4; Benett 9.3.21; Wilkinson 5, 2 12; Lewis 1. O. 2; H. McVay 2. O. 4. Waynesville-
Hofacre 7. O. 14; Kidd 2. 6.10; Cornett 7. 3. 17; Stanley 3. 2. 8; Crump 4. 1. 9; Borger
ding 3. 2. 8; Plummer 1. 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 6852. A lot of fouling in the reserve game
caused the varsity game to start one half hour late. In photo one Springboro Mike
Burnett 1122 looks for a receivers, Chuck Mockabee. 1144. In photo two. Springboro's
Dennis Hall sinks another two points. Totals for the game Springboro 71. Burnett 6.
Chesney 16, Hall 10. Mockabee 17, Charlton 4. Delaney 2. Mike Flynn 7. Tony Keen 9.
Franklin 65. Collins 2. Boal8. Carpenter 14. Spencer 16, Wi tliams 9. Allen 8. Ritz 6.
MeDale 2. Lebanon dropped a painful Wrestling meet with Fairfield. 37 to 10. In
photo three. Mark Esselman. Lebanon Warrior and Joe Peacock. Fairfield Indian.
angle for a take down. Their match ended in a draw 22. Warriors wrestle Talawanda
6:30 p.m. Df.>c. 15 at Oxford. The Lebanon Varsity Basketball Team defeated Miamis-
burg 5041 Friday night. Totals for the game: Lebanon 50. Meinscalt O. Reutschle 10,
Strider9. Amburgy 2. George 18 and Testerman 2. Miamisburg 41. Cook 14. rmes 7.
Sluck 2. Hatner 5. Schmitz 1. Thompson 24. Bartlett 6 and Mote 2.
Protection For Everythinr
LIFE HEALTH
HOMEAUTO
SAVE TIME
(AND MONEY. TOOl
JAMESE
SPARGUR
98 SI Third St
897-5936

.O-:"'"otI \J('Mulu" lln,urJn,,- C.,
, ... lk," \J CMuIU .. ll u( .. n't("
"IIi ...... ..,.,\Jo: life' , ""
H, .mcOW.:t' (.,jull'lhu. Ohio'
All lew Mercllandise
2Piece Living Room . . $88
Stereo-Console . ...... $79
Mattresses . ....... $18
Recliners .... ....... . . $48
Bunk Beds .. ........ . $48
9'xl2' Rugs ........... . $5
C_oc;ktaiI and 2 Step Tables
(setof3) ........... S18
48 E. Mulberry St.
LebuOil 9322246
16-9 pm
Sa&unlay 10-6 pm

[
WA YNESVILLE THON]
front End alignment
174 Main St -897-7946
JelCD
Finders
........ _...-01
Keepers!
FiDd: Coms. RiDgB.
Gold. Silver aDd
Relics.
JelCD
THE
The best buy for the dollar on
the market
Sound off loud speaker
Sensitive tuner control
Solid State Circuit ry
Detects a penny to
5. inches (larger
items -
niuch
deeper)
Treasure caD be
y,ours with the Jetco
Treasure Fiuder.
Other models
5119.95. 569.95.
589.95
Bashford's
2 -16 S. BROADWAY LEBANON, OHIO
MOD tbru Sat
.. , - ' ' 1 .' : ' ; \ : " : . .. .. 'I
I
Phone: 746-8900
RALPH E. WADE INSURANCE
COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE
INSURANCE IS OUR ONLY BUSL"ESS
Ed Wade. John Wade - Agents
66 West Central Avenue
Springboro, Ohio
...--- Mary's
Colony Square - Lebanon, Ohio
Open 24 Hours. PHONE 932-7682 (See us after the game)
One Day Dry Cleaning Service
Self Service laundry Featuring New Washers
OPEN Mon tbru Frl - 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Saturday - 8 am to 7 pm
Sunday - 10 am to 6 pm
,...---- WASHINGTON SQUARE----,
LAUNDROMAT and DRY CLfANERS
WaynesviHe,Ohio
88 S. Main St. 897-5961
Hole's Form Equipment
NEW IDEA. GEHL, BUSH-HOG &
OUAlITY USED EOUIPMENT
3099 Hart Rd., Lebanon. Ohio
......... - Tel. 513-932-4925--
..................................................................................................................................... .
Electronics
( >
:: -40 E. CENTRAL AVE.. ::
:: SPRINGBORO. DHtC 45066 ::.
;: COMPL.TE: LINE: OF' C8 RAOIOS ANO ;;.
:; ACCE:SSORIE:S T.V. ANTE:NNAS TOWE:R ::
:: RCTORS AUTO HOME STEREOS 8 TRACK. TAPES ::
I I
.,? .... ; ..... -.;.; .... ;'O;.. '>;N'N" .. ;.;.;.
r , tJI ;-',; " .r,.' I I ,
Tuesday, Deeember 11, 1973
Connie Beck
BOOKKEEPING AND
TAX SERVICE
. 55 E. Lytle Rd.
885-2404
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 down;n 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 fir J
insurance! Home. conten' 3
personal liability and mar y
more coverages are altc J ,ther
now in one convenient ;Jolicy.
Give us a call .
-
Til
Nel
INSURANCE AGENCY
Ph 897-4956
or 897-6011
23 S. Main
Waynesville, Ohio
itS better

ALUMINUM SIDING AND
ROOFING
DAL ELLIOTT
All leading brands free esti
mates 8977851
- - ----_. __ .. _.-.
AUTOMOBILES
-----_._-_.
WAYNESVILLE AUTOS' 172
North St.. 8974036. IYou ({pI
more used car bere.)
CARPETS
Bi Ritl' Carpet & Tile. 140 S.
Main St .. Ca rpet . floors .
ceramic. ceilings. 897 5511
Waynesville 2225608 Dayton.
DEPARTMENT STORES
MILLERS DEPT. STORE
61 S. Main St. 897-4946 Wear
ing apparel for the entire
family.
COURT NEWS--
IConlinued from page 2)
Mueller Co .. Appropriation by a
Public Agency. Ally .. Paul
Weber
November 28
Shirley W. Shepard el.a\. vs.
John M. Sawyer. judgement.
Ally .. Fred Ross
Preferred Ri sk Mutual Ins Co ..
vs. William Fee. judgl'ml'nt.
Ally .. John Breidenbach
Wash Pennington et.a\. vs.
William Woods. judgement.
Ally .. Mark Clark
Ronald D. Conger vs. Helen I.
Conger. divorce. Atty.. Mark
Clark
Suzanne Taylor vs. John
Taylor. divorce. Atty.. Mark
Clark
James Oliver Salyer et.a\. vs.
Eugene Fre derick Wrighl .
STUBBS-
CONNER
FUNERAL HOME
SERVING ALL FAITHS
The MIAMI GAZETTE
judgement. Ally.. Marshall
Massie
!liovember 29
Margaret Y. Bur ton vs. Norman
Burton. divorce. Atty .. L. Ril z
Judv Kav Adkins "5. Tl'rn'
Gene' Adkins. divorce. Altv:.
William F. Clinard .
Carol Savage! \'5. Grovl'r
Savage. divorce . Ally .. H. O.
Finkelman
Russl'lI Ph mate. Jr . "5.
Marc ... lIa 'Plvmate, divorcl'.
Atty .. Neal Bro;lson
Cynthia A. Lakes "5. Jack L.
Lakes. dhorce. Ally.. Jaml's
Ruppert
Marguerite J . Corwi n vs. James
B. Corwin. di'orce. Atty .. Jack
Marshall
November 30
Emmett Arnold Eltzroth vs .
Jo Ann Eltzroth. divorce. Atty ..
Paul Herdman
STEVE CONNER - DIRECTOR
897-5966
Ambulance Service By Appt. t85 N. Main, WaynesvlUe
-
--
-
ffk J/a'Jllf 2
PJuhU'c it'Jlamcl
We've got new carpet in the lobby. children's dl'partment and
reference and adult reading room. Drop by for a look and whil e
you' re here 'select some reading mat('rial for th, )sl' incJ"m,'nt
autumn days ahead. Don't miss our cartful of bool\s on sale for
15 and 25 cents in the lobby.
Artist of the !'tlonth: Willa Stanforth. :->ew Vienna
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826
-
Call
897-5921
MOORE'S STORE
Downtown Lebanon, toys . gifts.
auto parts.
25 E Mulberry Phone 9326966
DRY CLEA ...... ERS
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
9322916
FURJliITURE A!liD GIFT SHOP
WAYNESVILLE fURNITt;RE
AND GIFT SHOP wallpaper
and draperies 8974971
-
HF:ATI:-; G A:->D
AIR CO:->DITIO:->I:->G
t':\I\'ERSAL HE.HI:\G .-\:\11
AIR n:\DITIO:\I:\G, w('ldinl(
and r epa ir. porta ble eq uipment.
:-Olarvins Lanl' BuS]
ness. If no answer call 932 432:1
I:->SL'RA:-;CE
THE :\A T10:\AL UFI:: IS.: At'
CIDE:\T I :\SL'!tA:\(T l'()
,Grand Oil' Opr), PI'opl,," Ff(' o
:\apil'r agent 8973111
PAIYrI:->G
._----_._._ ... _.-...
Dick ('ampnell Int<-rlur . ,xl,
rior. rommt'rcial. resid( nt i:d .
Phone 8975644
CHARLES MILLER. int prior
paintin g. fr l'1' es tima t es
8975206.3542 E. Street, RI. 73.
Waynesville. Ohio.
frank Norman vs. Ethel
?-iorman, di vorce. Atty.. Paul
Herdman
Patricia Combs "5. Charles
('ombs. di vorce. Attv .. Clinton
Boyd .
J ost'ph T.'rry ,'La\. vs. Wilma
pl.al .. ... m' nt.
Ally .. Itay
Deeember 3
Dann\' L. Hollidav vs . Ka\'
divorce . . ..
Zopfi
Patncla Ann ' s. J ohn
Charl es divorce. Any ..
Jam .. s Ruppt' rt
R. L. Baumann pl.al. " s
Ins . Co .. et.al ..
judgement. Atty .. Turkel
son
Mutual Ins. Co. vs.
Dorsey Fox. judgement. A tty ..
:.lark Clark
Oe<:ember 4
McKinley federal Savings [I.;
Loan Assoc .. vs. Ronald Johnson.
eLal .. forl'ci os url' . Ally .. James
Hickey
Georgp Typ ' s. Dorotby S. Tyl' .
divorce. .. Ed Cranml'r
Lowl'lI L. Statton "s. Belle J .
Statton. divorce. Ally .. fred
Hubbell
Gary Stoddard vs. Coates Salt's
& Service Inc .. ('Lal .. judgl'ment.
Allv .. John Quinn
J;;ephtne Wampler vs. Charles
Cecil Wampler. divorce. Ally ..
John Quinn
Calinda Sue Anglin "5. William
J . Anglin. l'Lal .. divorce. Atty ..
Max Finkplman
Mar\' E . Williams "S. A.
pl.al.. judgl'ment.
Ally .. Robert Hudson
Chen'l Patterson. a minor , S.
Thelm'a Bowshi,r . judgement.
Att" .. Stanl('\' Kolh
Charles w. et.al. "s.
Ron R. Kronl'nhcrger . JUOK"
mpnt. A tty .. Cla r k
Joseph R,'eves v, Kathl ... ' n L.
Reevl's. divorro . ... \lark
Rogan
Hrenda " . Jdfrcy
oiv!)r... ..\tty..
nark
necember 5
(3r ,.1 Rog"r vs . Ha y mond
di\'op'l'. Atty..
, 'lark
\,.-\1:-;1' A. \\AI.I.I' \\,EH
1' ..\' '''-1' t:. II' .-\ I.I.P.\I'EH
1' /7 L \full, . r r :, ;' 1
.. r., (Ihlll

1.1 ' II .-\l{\!.-\I Y
l'rll!I ...... juna i Prl ' .. Ir q ,t lll r, "" ' r .
11'1' '$.1 ...... :' t r ." ,: -;-11-;-1,
PIIOTI)"
\'.\I. l.i-:Y \ ' JEW 1' lioTII.';
E. . L. hanlln, f )hlll

11' . \\ ' . 1'1)\'1-: )
P!umrJlfl 1! :1:'".d 177 Fifth
..... I) . :q
REAL ESTA n:
IS.: l:lEI.l'ffEH
REAL TY CO. Rl'al IS.:
Auction Sales 75 S. Main St.
8972946 Way. 2235837 Dayton
Pq .. 7
December 6
Robert L. Maybury. et.al. vs.
Michael f . ODonnell. judge-
ment. A tty .. Ed Cranmer
State of Ohio, Dept of Mental
Health "5. Louis Chamberlin.
Admin .. judgement. Atty .. Rob
ert f . Kobel'
Buchyl' t'nion Ins. Co. \'5.
Erne,tine Elder, eLa!.. declara
t ory judgement. Atty .. William
Kaufman
Lana J 0 Orth vs . Carl R. Orth,
divorn'. Att\'. . Vincent Sisson
Satl. Bank vs.
Char'les Pric<'. eLal.. foreclosure.
Ally. , J ohn Oswald
CLASSIFIED ADS
CALL -- 897-5921
n.ASSIFIEU ADS:
,
SJ.:!5 minimum charge
O\'('r 25 words 5 ('ents
exlra per word.
T1fA:->K rOl ' &
!'tIEMORll ' M:
S 1.25 minimum charge
ovt'r 2.1 words 2 ('('nts
(").tra per word.
-
FOR SALE
For Sale: r i"pwood deli ver ed
and stacked. good hardwood
and splitwood. Call 8974683
49c2
For Star 8 x 12 mounted
Tom Tom. blue sparkl!' almost
nf'''' h,'arl . ('onsolelte Iregularl
typ" mllunt , S:!:i or he-st
('a ll x!l7 till aftl'r lill9 call

.F-O-R-R"E-N"T".
Fur H"nt : hrrlroom apt. wilh
, tfl\'t', lotal carpel.
,il-.. tr", h, a l . "h,lcln'n acct' pt{'d
al",11 pn\" :tlt tntranrt'. Phon ..
ns
SITUATIONS
WTO
\\anl,d : Park I;rllund s
\\' "du:1l! E xpt ri ,
1':l I ' Id .11111 ";uc' j',,, ... ful in park
n1.ll!l l t ',1;ln l ' " . lIuldltlir work .
.. 1l,It 'f '. , 1", 111 .1 and \\' 11 h "f IUIP
( "'nl "r', Ill! \\ ' a ... hlnl!'t lin
; 1: ... ln, 1 lortk ior
1111' .; 1::. \ ' \ ,n
1\ ." :\ H. ali y ", .' St.
:{:',,)I
.'t. u... rqr ynur Eslalf'
n",'tl" . ,1 ... 1f: YI ,unr'f ' "'97 I43:i.
:\''' '''1:1 : , E!d"r Hf ' alt y :>)0:16:.'1
:."-" FlU.I ): :. I '" hal ! "1
\\' ,1.', :11q Ill,, : I lo\",:; . . IIr "S97
l i l),:',.-) , { 'amiH,Jd (' flnll,any Inc
tTl I:.! ' Ir J;i .:"',
"I ' PER .\1 A RI\ ET<,
r:I.l.I :: -"1 ' PEl( \'.-\l.! ' 'juality
., :1 d i lJ \A. r,rlf'I '" "iwn n il nant' , 7
d.l .' .1 ...... .. k ph. e!1l- ...
\': .\ ,\; r.:'\ II.U: \\.-\RKI-: T
.... . \1 :11 :1 :'t 5941
WESTER.'" Sl' PPLIES
HOR:-:r: '\ .' 1) Hl'GGY SHOP.
('orn('r r)f Hrr,adwa\' and Si lver.
Ll'banon. Everything for you
and your horse.
, " C;
,"


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Pqe8
UNUSUAL
dr"op front desk with
carved oak design is on dis
play at a local antique
dealers. The doll shown on
the desk is a Shirley
Temple. The cream and
pitcher are Bavarian
marked and show an Arab
design.
WAYNESVILLE ANTIQUE DEALER Bill Stubbs teaches a
course in antiques at the Adult Education Mini School. Here he
discusses art glass with student Art Schwarz. Other interested
students are Clara Head and Marge Coffman.
The Lllie Red Shed
ANTIOUES
MAIN STREET
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
PHONE 8976326
, rneral Lint - Dealers Welcome
MON. BY CHANCE
TUES. THRU SAT. 10.5:00
OPEN SUNDAY 15 P.M.
VIS,t WAynesvllle's Other
Fine Sl10(ll1
S,UF
STORE
107 S. Main SI.
Waynesville. Ohio
1(513) 862-51811
Hrs: 12 to 8 Fri. Sat. Sun.
..................................................
$3
00
U NEW U RENEWAL
annual subscription
The Miami Gazene
PO BOX 325 Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Nsme ________________________________________________ __
Address __________________________ ___
Cft.r_ ___________________ S
mre
______________________ _
Oste _____________ Phone _________ _
"-.day, 11, It73
THE 70 YEAR OLD Oregonia Bridge is beiIJg renovated. Scout Troop 1869 from the Salem and
Hillcrest area of Dayton paused during their Silver Moccasin Trail hike to admire the Bridge
which spans the Little Miami River on Oregonia Road in Warren County.
55 S. Main St, Springboro, Ohio
Tues, Thurs, Sat & Sun
I - 5 pm
"BROWSE THROUGH
THREE SHOPS"
featuring
COUNTRY FURNITURE
EARLY ACCESSOR!ES
VICTORIAN and GLASSWARE
HAY'S
Furniture
Stri pping
" R EVOLUTIONAR Y
NEW METHOD' "
THE SAFE AMITY PROCf'SS
Furniture Re-."nlShln9 Now
wi t h ThiS Method! All
RemoveCl From WOOd 0
Mehl No Lye o r Actds l sed
SATISFACTION CUARANTfEO
Phone 891-3563
t -
t I
spend a few
minutes to
see the
biggest antique
in town . .
The 148 year old
Grist Mill
where youll also
find a wide
assortment of
cootemporary
gifts displayed
in an atmosphere
remioiseent of an
old COUDtry store.
Wlldmans Splces--66 VarlUes
Hard Candy--Extract
We' re just a few minutes
down the hill from
Waynesville 00 Rt. 42
TRY US FOR
..:..; " O,\,:",- . iIkA CHANGE
'"
fJ'OWW

J7'-d,

----....
RESTAURANT and COFFEE SHOP
--located In- -
r J Washington Square Shopping Center
0000
I Chicken-To-Go
891-1801
FAMILY
Flavor-Crisp , DINING
Waynesville, Ohio Don Scott- -owner

Ohio
HRS: Saturday-Sunday 12-5:30
AHTI CHINA _ GLASS - FURNITURE
PRIMITIVES - ACCESSORIES
OF WASHINGTON SQUARE
513897-6552 Shop
513 298-2077 Residence

: !,l1tiqUtfi . :
M
M" S Open Sot. & Sun.
t s. am at laml t. Noon- 6:00 ,
t
Waynesville Ohio 45068 Antique. of All Period. ,
' Bought & Sold

,.T/HJ Vi/loge Antiqlle
...... Q <;;; 143 E. HIGH ST.
'!" A;\J T I U E ,. WAYNESVILLE. OHIO ,"""fh"

General Line of Ant iques MON. & TUES. BY
WED. THRU SAT. 9.6
LENA SHULL SUNDA Y 12.6 S
OPEN 7 <JAYS A WEEK
HISLE'S BUGGYII'HEEL A'HIQUES
Furniture & \fiscellaneous Items
e4 SECOND STRE ET CORWIN . OHIO
Evan"s Antique Shop
WA YNESVILLE, OHIO PHONE: 932-7264
Hrs: 3:30-5:30; Mon Ihru Sat & Sun
............. .....................
('/. mile north of Rt. 73)
Come dOWJland see us!
Established
Feb.
ia.'
Vol. 5, No. 51
"Hallelujah Chorus""
Sung Tonight At Sprhigboro
The Springboro High School
Music Department will present
the Junior Choir and Senior
Choirs in a Christmas Concert to-
night at Springboro High School
at 8 pm.
-rhe Hallelujah Chorus" from
the Messiah by Handel will be
featured by the Senior Choir.
The Junior Choir will sing "How
Many Miles To Bethlehem" by
Ingram.
David P. Leist, vocal music
director will direct the concert of
religious music associated with
the Christmas holiday. Jeff
Storie Choir president will con
duct "The Little Drummer Boy"
by Simeone.
Featured solists include Soprano
o Shirley Purkey and Sheri Rey
nolds. Alto Sheryl Perrin. and
Tenor John McCollor.
Linda Stahl and Teresa Hirsch
bach accompany the Senior
Choir; Karen Hirschback. the
Junior Choir.
There is no admission charge;
the public is cordially invited to
attend.
ALTO SHERYL PERRIN
will sing "Give the Gift of
Christ" in concert tonight
at Springboro High School.
Miss Perrin. who has sung
in choirs since she was
four. is a member of the
Far Hills Youth Choir at
Far Hills Baptist Church.
She plans . a career in
Christian Vocal Music after
graduation. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James T. Perrin. Spring
boro.
Historical Society Sets Community Program
The Waynesville Historical
Society met on December 12 at 8
p.m. at the Mary L. Cook
Library. The group held a
business meeting with the main
item of business being the up-
coming Christmas program in
volving the entire community.
Members Bill Stubbs. Betty
Cleveland. and Ed Hass are in
charge of the program.
The community program will
get underway at 8:30 Christmas
Eve at the Log Cabin on Miami
SL next to the Waynesville Post
Office.
The log cabin will be the scene
lighting luminarias the lighting
of candles in big brown bags.
Following that will be the living
picture of a pioneer Christmas in
side the log cabin. A small coral
group will be leading and singing
a community sing. Rev. Ted
Smith of St. Mary's Episcopal
Church will read the Christmas
story. There will be an optional
gift exchange for the public with
a maximum price of $1.00.
A committee has been set up to
write the by laws. constitution.
and prepare necessary details for
their charter. To serve on the
committee are Ted Smith, Betty
Cleveland, Ann Clenny, Ed Hass,
and Glynn Marsh.
The speaker for their meeting
was Raymond Braddock who
spoke about Quaker History.
St. Pabick's And St. Mary's To Hold
Candlelight Christmas Eve Services
The Episcopal Church in War
ren County will celebrate the
birth of Christ with candlelight
services at eleven thirty on
Christmas Eve.
At St. Patrick's in Lebanon the
combined choirs under the direc
tion of Mrs. William Donovan
will sing "On Christmas Night,"
"Hodie Christus Natus Est" and
"Sing Gloria" as anthems. During
the communion of the people
they will sing "In the Bleak Mid
winter," "Christmas Commun
ion," and "Still, Still, Still" Con
gregational singing will include
"0 Come, All Ye Faithful," "God
Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen."
"The First Nowell." "0 Little
Town of Bethlehem," "What
Child is This?", "Angels We Have
Heard on High." "Hark! the
Herald Angels Sing," "Silent
Night, Holy Night," and "Joy to
the World!" The Rev. Edward J .
Smith will celebrate the Holy
Communion and deliver the
Christmas message, "What Child
is This?"
At St. Mary's in Waynesville
the congrega tional singing will
indude "0 Come, All Ye
Faithful," "It Came Upon the
Midnight Clear," "The First
Nowell," "Silent Night, Holy
Night," "Angels We Have
Heard," " Hark! the Herald
Angels Sing" and "Joy to the
World." The Rev. Donald Farrow
will celebrate the Holy Commun
ion and deliver the sermon. Miss
Denise Davis is the organist.
On Christmas Day the Holy
Communion will be celebrated by
Fr. Smith at 9 AM at St.
Patrick's and at 10: 15 AM at St.
Mary's.
Se.;ond class poslage paid al Waynesville. Ohiu
Tuesday, December 18. 1973
DR DAN BECKER, newly elected Waynesville Area Chamber
of Commerce President led a group of young Waynes\'illians in
. decorating the towns tree. For more photos and slory spc pag"s . _
r 4 and 5. !

STEVE SHUTrS and John Shaw helped thp clown
town area of Lebanon with scenes and Christmas posters
painted on the glass windows. This painting look 12 hours to
complete and is on Sleve's father 's store on :'-lulherry Stret"! in
Lebanon.
Copy Hie
Sheriff Wallace's
Xmas Surprise Is
"Hideaway Weekend"
Employees of the Warren
. County Sherifrs Department
surprised Sheriff and Mrs.
Wallace with a certificate for an
all paid "hideaway
,,"pphnd" during the employee's
party held Sunday al the Ameri
can Legion in Lebanon. Seventy
persons attended the annual

The Chief Opputy, Col. Ferrell
Baker. received luggage as his
gift from th .. deparlment. Em
rt'cei\'ed handmnde ceo
ramie ashlrays. bearing the
Sherifrs emblem,
I h. handiwork "f Mrs. Millie
also a deputy. Her
furth,' r displayed in
lh,' ca l"rNl dinner. which in
clulltd cak .. , sh., baked.
Th,' party cnmmillee included:
Col. Hakl'r . Capt. Bill :-'lontgom
ery; Sgt . and !Jon Sellie'
mire; and John Lawhorn. a
SpeCIal Deputy who was in
chaq(e of entertainment. The
llinn .. r was fullowed by .. gill eX'
change and dancing 10 Ihe music
provided by Charley Sidebottom
ancl his country and ",pstern
group.
"'ere: Captain
Ray. whn hl'ads the Shprifrs
Po .. e .. and and Col.
Ralph T .dd. h .. ad of the Warren
Cnu nty Em"rj("ncy Police. and
Tndcl .
Waynesville C of C
Holds Election
Th .. Waynl's\'ille area Chamber
IIf Commf'rrf' he ld its first
,I,eli,.n "f offin'rs Tupsday. De
r .. mh .. r 11. al Ih, Town Square
H,, t.1uranl.
Ur . Dan Hechr "'as elected
pn'sicl" nl ; Bill Slubbs. \'ice pres
id, nt: f 'a \' ld Eat"n. secre
lar\' and ('1 \,11(' lIal ... Irtasurer.
SmIth and Earl
WHI' ,I, ctcd to Ihe Board of Di
rt'ClOfS ror one vpar; Bob
Chapman and Chariil'
two yt..ars. Two more directors
Will appointed.

----- ------ ---l

Letters To Souto
Dear Canta Sauz ISanta Claus!.
My narne is Trevar. I've been
good. I want Canta Sauz bring
me two trucks. two cars. a big
cycle, a treen that goes round
and round in a circle and I don't
want a baby doll. Please bring
pappaw and daddy a beer and
mommy a popsi.
Trevar Gasaway
almost three
Uear Santa Claus.
My name is Debby Wilson and I
live in Waynesville. Ohi u. Please
bring me .
L Record playpr
2. Big Wheel
3. Baby Doll
4. Game of Life
Please Santa give all the kids
nice toys too- I like to share.
Debby Willson
fhu Sanla Claus.
name is Willson and I
in Ohio. Please
senti me
I. Big Wheel
2. Game of Lif ..
3 .. Baby Doll
4. Telephone
Please give toys lo all the kids ..
I share
Willson

' , .

..
:.
.'
', .
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'J:
':-' :,
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Page 2
Waynesville High School
Presents Christmas
LLOYD K BLEVINS directs the Waynesville High School Band
in a program of Christmas Music given by the Music Depart
ment December 13.
RIGHT. BETH SNODDY turns pages for accompanist Denise
Davis. Left. the choir sings under the direction of R. L. Gradel
at the Waynesville High School Christmas Program.
WANTED: FUGITIVE
IN RED SUIT AND BEARD
This mau was last seen violating all speed
limits. driving a sled-like vehicle pulled by
various animals. Subject In question was rath-
er rotund. clad In a ' red suit and cap. black
boots. has a while beard and was carrying a
large ba&,. He was headin&' north.
Due to his great speed and lar&,e sack. he
Is ' wanted for questioning. We have also been
notified that he has been spreading cheer and
&,ood will. Reward for makln&' contact with
this subject will be a !\Ierry Christmas and
an Happy New Ycar.
"A GREAT MANY PEOPLE ENTRUST US
!.WIth their prescrlptlo.... health ueeda and other
pharmacy products. We conalder &bb &nut II
prlvllece and a duty. May we he your personal
famO,. pharmacy!"

THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.O.Box 325. Waynesville - Phoue 897-5921
This issue edited by Lila McClure
Marv BeUman Editorial Staff .
HeDman Pu'b6shers' ,
The MIAMI GAZE'ITE
MAHY ALICE PRENDERGAST
was on her way to pickup the
new car a (Duster) she won on
the IBob Braun T.V. Show. She
had never won anything in her
life \lntil last week. Miss Pren
dergast is a music teacher. teach
ing piano and vocal lessons to
children and adults in the
Waynesville area. She attended
Wright State University.
Late Christmas
Eve Service
There will be a 11 p.m. Christ
mas Eve Service at the United
Methodist Church again this
year .
ThE. service will feature the
Chancel Choir and several special
numbers interspersed by short
messages by the pastor.
PLEADS GUILTY
Warren County Common Pleas
Court Judge Daniel Fedders.
Monday . heard Ricky R.
Marsden. 21. 122 S. Main St..
Waynesville. enter guilty pleas
to two counts of breaking and
enter ing an inhabited dwelling
and one count of larceny of a fire
arm.
Sentencing was deferred pend
ing e,ompletion of a presentence
investigation.
NEED CREDIH
We Can Finance You Up
To 36 Months On
FURNITURE. COLOR TV.
STEREO
IF YOU ARE
Divorced . . .
Bankrupt . . .
Credit Problems . .
Call 932-6035
FOR lMEDIATE CREDIT
APPROVAL
Protection For E rythine
LIFE - HEALTH
HOME-AUTO
SAVE TIME
(AND MONEY. TOO)
JAMESE
SPARGUR
98 SThird St
897-5936
fh. mJ nl . . .... ... . ,I.. .., ... ,J. " ...", ... " ,.Jc:

.... , .. .., .. ,.Jc """,'u ..1 In.uurk.c ( o
... .. ',. .... .. .,J" M"""' ... Jur'n. u ... "'"c ( "
..
H,ome 0""( (uluml'tu, Oh ...
Tuesday, December 18, 1973
Couple To Celebrate 60 Years
MR. AND MRS. C. P. (TOOT) ELLIS will t'elebrate their 60th
wedding anniversary on December 27. They reside at 322 N.
East St in Lebanon. The Ellis family were fanner Waynesville
residents. They resided here for several years. They have one
son Eldon (Tootie) Ellis of Lebanon. and one daughter. Mrs.
Freda Miller who resides in Dayton. Mr. Ellis celebrated his
84th birthday on December 17. The couple plan no celebration
for the occasion.
.,:::..
DANCING 10 PM - 2 AM I
$12 Per Couple - Lunch RESV 932-5901 .
'-----Music by the Nitelifers------'
How

CIni.stmas
It seems wants to ph0ne out-of-town
friends and relatives on Christmas Eve and
Christmas night. That's fine, except .. . with
everyone calling around rhe same rime, long dis-
rance circuirs get overloaded and many calls are
eirher delayed or fail to ger through at all. This is
why United offers holiday raresall day Christmas.
When you call Christmas this year. dial direct
anytime during Christmas Day. Your calls will
go through fasrer and you'll save money too.
Helping you say Merry Christmas to others is
one way United says Merry Christmas to you.
.,
UNITED TELEPHCNE
CCMPANY CF CHIC
Tuesday, December 18, 1973
Meny Chrisbnan and Happy Hunting
TERRY mSLE, 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 overpopulatE'd.
"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.
St Patrick's - Lebanon St Mary's - Waynesville
STUBBS-
CONNER
FUNERAL HOME
SERVING ALL FAITHS
STEVE CONNER - DIRECTOR
897-5966
Ambulance Service By Appt, 185 N, Main, Waynesville
20 LB Potatoes
59
Armour Salami LB
Ham Salad 79 LB
OUEEN CITY
Pork & Beef Loaf
$1
79
LB
BONELESS
Beef Roast
LB
........................................
Order your Hams. Turkeys.
and Oysters now!
...................................
CLOSED
Christmas Eve 5 pm
Waynesville Market
69 S Main St , WaynesviDe, 0
897-5941
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Sho,w Boat Ferry Gals
Win
Th,' :ihn\\.' Boat F"rry (;:tl< 4 II
Club m{'t on a t t h.
Wavne.<vill, l ' nitt'd \1 ,thnd"t
for th .. ir arhi ..... m.nts.
ApprQ,irnat,.ly part'nt ,
and memb"rs attend .. o. ('ino\'
Kier . Jr (;i rl :,aiety sp""ch
winner . gav(> h(' r spN'('h .. Saft'ty
In the Home. Judi Rve. Jr.
Leadership Camp Oh,o winner.
ga\'e a of ht' r ramp wt'ek.
encouraging junior I .. ael""hip
enrollment. l.iz :'elf also
attended Citize nship Short
Cours .. in n.c.
The following m!'mh .. " w"re
recognized. rounty Fair'" innt ' rs
wen' Jr. ann ... ,. JuJu-
Kier. International fonds . (',nely
K j p r . Honorahlf' mt.rnt i(",n.
Louann S,If. l.outse :\ nO, rson.
Judi .. Rye .. O .. n,,!' [)3\is.
The Outdoor (,oohry :\ ward
was also won by the Club.
Overall County Fai r Fooels
\\' lnn,'r \\;t..; Julu KItr . (lut
-: t andlnLr .,j . hi ' 1l.IY at :-:t ..:.it'
Fai r. .IU: II' .I nol Klt,r.
F:trTl! :-. . t"\!d:thl" i!';! rd, n.
:Il .tr\
... ' tr': ('(l nqil lnllr.t ... ,
( ' ht r yl ifamm. and lIon rahlt
ml n! !"n. l.IZ
Tht ..... 'nl to Chfryl
II :In\m. \\ Kartn
Bnrl!"trdln1!' . IIHnnrahl, ' !1wntinn ...
""n' H')st.' rnary Kt jthlt r : ... t '
"IJno. JlJdu' Hyp, T' mqw
..\waro Wa ' I. " :', I f. ..\"0 for
( Inl ht .... . HHnorahl.,
rIlI'nti on, :' tlf
."'fhllnl ( ' lelt ht ... \\ \\ I'rl'
('a rb Han .... aroi aTld .Jullt' Elt'r
Tht ('Iuh... ,', ."k ... ' prt
pand it [0\ 1 1 .... pllr'.( h a nd (', u,kll '
p:lr l:- ['Ir t hl'lr ... .
('luh :\d \ I"or " -a rl ' ."';t!h
:\nd,r"lIrl. 1.:1"
l\.,thl,r . . Int! \1r< . .J .. hn H. :'.Ii .
MARK "TREE" STA!"LEY took tim, out t o "dm'''' th, .Ir!
work of Lee Buckle a sprl)nn H'ar art ..;t ud,n! L!"lant
Christmas eard was (h.splaytd at t hf' Chn..;t n;a .. ( 'r ,nj!rf Thu.r ..
day nigh!.
I[WAYNESVILLE MARATHON]
Front End alignment
174 Main Sf ---897-7946
One Day Dry Cleaning Service
Self Service Laundry. Featuring New Washers
OPEl' Mon thru Frl - 8 am to g pm
Saturday - 8 am t o 7 pm
Sunday - 10 ... m t o 6 pm

LAUiNDROMAT and DRY CLEANERS
Waynesville ,Ohio
88 S, Main St. 897-5961
-
.
--
!7k JiaJllf ff. (' eook
!fitJlarll
Merry Christmas
and
A Happy New Year
Cllosed Dec 24 & 25 Dec 31 & Jan 1
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826
-
.. .a.
Page' 3
\1". Frppze is shown
at h,'r birthday card she
r,'Ct,.,o from President Richard
'In Decpmber
10. :'h. c .. l"hrat ed h"r 91st
b,rthday on :'unday. O"cember
16.
President Sends
Birthday Greetings
A Fri"nds Home r esi dent Mrs.
receiveel a special
hlrthelay rard on Monday.
Il"r .. mh,r 10. It was a greeting
from th. Prt'sident nf the L: nited
Hicharo and
:-.trs. ;\ixnn.
FntZf. was .... Pr\ excited
ahnut rt rtivinJ.( th,' She
. rt!thrat "d her 91st birthday on
:' unda \" I )"cem!",r 16.
Th .. c'a rd said. "I wish to pxtend
n1\' warrnp<.;t (,lInKratulations on
thf of 'your hirthday,
J,"n, me tn t'Xtending
hi , t "'I.,h .. , that ht'alth and
harHJl nl'!'-" m.lY alway ... bf' yours,
Rwhard \,iXI, r. _"
\' :tt1nlt Fr""/I' r"!urn'd to the
Frll ' !Hi ..; JI .. m,' IWI, yt' ars ago, but
w." flr,t t h"n' ,n 1(l().1 at th, age
vf ":1:"0' tht first rook
hln'" I.,.. i h. Frlt'nos Homt'. She
, ;wi .. ht abo "' don .. ht-'r (jhare of
:-:h. w. nt rrom ('ook and
dbhw,,,h"r tn ,lining room girl
wait,n" nn tahles but still
(' Huldn'! !' .. rapt' tht lask of rioing
t hi ' 0 i.,h,, .
Th, ,alary ,h, r erti""d in 1905
amount to about 54.00 per week.
:'h, "",I that was 'Iuitf' elifferent
fr"m what th, pay would b .. now.
\lrs. Fet pZt was born in
West horo in Cli nton and
ram,' to Waynesville at the of
2.1. She is the only family
member left of a family of nine
childnn.
The rnom she now occupies was
th, former parlor where she
court .. d in her younger days. She
was in her thirties when she
married her late husband Ray '
Freeze who was a blacksmith in
the rtica. Ohio area for several
years. His family are also all
deceased. The freeze' s had no
childre .
She tS busy making a quilt for
her nipc .. who is furnishing the
material. for she admits she
dot'sn' t like sitting around doing
nothing after leading an acti ve
lif,.
In t he "';eni ng the residents
ke,'p .. lves busy by
w a:c hi ng tel ev ision, playing
cards and bingo. :-Jannie freeze
is right in t hen still leading an
active life. admitting that she
dOt'sn't fpel I:ke she is 91 years
old .

93eal.lUJ SJ1w.p,
SPRII'GBORO, OHIO
Open 7 am
Ph 746-4461 6 Days A Week '
:-; ext Door To KIng Kwlk
Connie Beck
BOOKKEEPING AND
TAX SERVICE
55 E, Lytle Rd.
885-2404
1 ..1"
1
-' .
::"
.....
. "
"; , "
': ,','
-, .f.1
1-'<:
;'1.,: .
-
"
.... -.-

i,"'"':: "
_:;" .:-
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:." .
Page 4
. GIFTS AND APPLIANCES
Good Housekeeping Shop
9 N. Broadway Phone: 932-1881
Lebanon, Ohio
Don't Forget!
Prepare for those Christmas
,
pictures with the right supplies
from
BASHFORD'S
Film Batteries
Polaroid Film Movie Lights Movie Film
Check Your Camera Now
..... - ......... --Then Come To ----....... -:::
BASHFORD'S
..
12-16 S Broadway Lebanon. Ohio
OPEN 9:30 AM to 8:30 PM
WEEK DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS
TASTY CHEESES
and Salam ies
RED FARM NOm
TEAS and JAMS
OLD FASHIONED
CANDIES
IT'S 'FUN'
to SHOP
at a
COUNTRY
STORE
.
Christmas Hours:
-. TOYS Wed, Thurs, 11-5
Fri 11-9; Sat &: Sun 11-6
(Hard Tack- Peanut Brittle C LOSED TV ESDA Y
Chocolate Drops)

..
2f:
Family Fun to Shop at ----t
IBELLFAIR COUNTRY STORE :
t 278 S MAIN ST AT RT 73 & 42 ,

The MIAMI GAZE'ITE Tuesday. Deeember 18, 1973
"Just An
Waynesville's tr.ee
got decorated Saturday ID sPIte
of the cold and snow and the fact
that the Scouts couldn't find the
lights and some of the decora-
tions fell apart and the cherry
picker scheduled to help with the
tree couldn't make It.
Dr Dan Becker, local dentist
and newly elected Chamber of
Commerce president, led local
Boy Scouts and several other
children who joined the group in
decorating the tree. The tele-
phone company lent its cherry
picker to top off the job.
Dr. Becker stood on the ladder
and someone trying to steady it
- - -_. - - .
For An Unusli
of Christm
.J .... _.

IB

CJ'he best of hopes are extended to you for a
warm. happy holiday with friends you hold
near and dear. And it is time to thank you
for your loyal patronage.

ALBUMS S399fl!
Crawford's Gifts
The Unusual Shoppe
57' South Main St, Waynesville (513) 897-7136
Lebanon Bicycle Shop

Vista
.. Nishiki -
Azuki
lifetime Guarantees
Concord
- Murray -
And Others
Assembled and custom adjusted
Free delivery Christmas Eve and
A Happy New Year of Free Service
555N Broadway 932-3089
Hours; 9-8 Daily Except Wed 9-6 & Sun 15
See t
Following M
Don's Paint &
THIS WEEK OPEN
Till 8 pm--Mon.
Thurs, Frl, Sat;
Dec 24 - 8 pm
932-293
0 '
. 1
KE'
ART
WINDO\
PICTURE
PORTABLI
Pointsella . W
Holy - Christmal A
"., .
-.. ,
Starting [
9:00 AM -
Tuesday. Deeember 18. 1973
ThO' MIAMI GAZETTE
,ioned Christmas II
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 Pringle round
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.
slialSelection
tmas Gifts
'Good happen
on a Hond.!I.
) the
Merchants
& Wallpaper
'-2930 107 E. Mulberry
- Lebanon, Ohio

(EYS MADE
T SUPPLIES
a . Wreaths
nal Arrangements
.,....... ft."
Especially at Christmas.

1\ ..
S25QO Discount on Z-50's with this Ad
SEE ALL SEVEN "LITTLE HONDAS!"
RADER'S VILLAGE HONDA
1 002 W Main St Lebanon, Ohio
(St'Rt 63 at city limit)
Open til 8 Mon & Fri
Christmas is a special time
PagO'5
I
11
Hoye 0 mo.t dellgt1tful t1olidoy .eo.on . .
ond sincere.t tt1onk. for your loyol patronoge , r.
. t t\
Waynesville lumber & Supply Co ( .11
Iw==== STOP AND SAVE =====?Jt
LARGE DISCOUNT on
EVERYTHING in Our Store
furniture. Appliances, TV
Serta mattress
Reclining Chair
Microwave ovens at
Eyler's Furniture & Appliance
-; (. ,\ l\ i: .. ": r , -'- . --
Daily 9 am - 8 pm except
Wed 9 am - noon Sat 9 am - 5 pm
g Dec 12
filled with merriment for everyone. We hope yours is exceptionally happ}'
since you made us happy by being a custumer and becoming a good friend.
M - 5:00 PM
The WaJ,nesville National Bank
WayneSVille, Ohio MEMBER F.D.I.C. 897-2065
.. .
,',

Pqe6 The MIAMI GAZETI'E
Taelday, December 18, 1973
_----
...
WAYNESVILLE EASILY WON over Blanehester Friday night, 71-46. Left to right,
Spartan Mark Cornett passes to Hofacker; Waynesville's David Blair is about to pass
to Ted Borgerding; Spartan Steve Stanley moves the ball down court; Ma:rk Stanley
shoots, and Mark Cornett, 6'5", WHS senior, claims the ball for the Spartans, Just
visible behind Cornett is Blanchester's Tony Johnson, 5'10" junior; Mitch Oster
meier, 6'1" BHS senior peers over the shoulder of 1143,6'6" senior Mark Stanley who
scored the 24 of Waynesville's 71 points. Total points statistics follow: Waynesville
16-33-4&71. Borgerding 2, Cornett 12, Crump 8, Hofacker 12, Kidd 4, Mark Stanley
24, Steve Stanley 9. Blanchester 8-142846. Crup 12, Tony Johnson 12, Burns 6, Sam
Johnson 8, Ostermeier 6, Rodgers 2. Saturday night Waynesville almost lost to
Greenview with everyone pitching in to save the game, 4744 for Waynesville. Total
statistics follow: Waynesville 1427-36-47. Cornett 15, Crump 6, Hofacker 8, Kidd 2,
Mark Stanley 12, Steve Stanley 4. Greenview 719-30-44. Murry 4, Lining 10, Pierson
8, James 13. Fulk 9.
HELLO WRESTLING FANS. Here's the results of the 3030 LebanonTalawanda
meet fought Saturday at Oxford. Lebanon wrestlers names are first. matches by
weight and points follow: 98 lb. Richard Bush (Pin) . Bob Simpson, 105 I.bs Jimmy
Ballard 11 . Jesse Rogers 1, 112 Ibs. Dale Hiteman (pin) . "Lucky" Foust, 119 Ibs.
Jimmy Hiteman 2 Darrell Johnson 5. 1261bs. Rick Noble 7 Mike Wilhelm 4. 1321bs.
Mark Esselman o Dave Teckman 4. 138 Ibs. Chuck Henderiekson 2 . Seat!. Kinder 5,
145 Ibs. Paul Ballard Stewart Shephard (pin). 155 Ibs. Nevin Essex (pin) . Danny
Abrams. 167 Ibs. Herb Nally 2 Andy Doukas 3. 175 Ibs. George Kirby Phil Auble
(pin), 1851bs. Greg Harville (pin) . Rick Sayers and HWT Jeff Lewis : Keith Rogers
(pin). One technical penalty point was charged against Lebanon. In the photos lett to
right Dale Hiteman going for the pin; Rick Noble tries for the pin; Essex pins
Abrams (no relation to the Coach); and Greg Harville hand held high after he pinned
Sayers in difficult round. Below right: Coach Greg Abrams of Lebanon. brother
Barry Abrams (on crutches) showed up to root for Talawanda. Both "coached"
wrestlers with big baritone commands that at times drown the screaming of the fans.
Coach Abrams attended THS before he attended Notre Dame. He wrestled at both
schools.
A Joyous & Blessed
Christmas
& a prosperous
New Year
from the Ev:.ns Family
---
EVANS ANTIQUES
All llew Merchandise
2Pieee Living Room . $88
Stereo-Console ... . . . . $79
Mattresses . .. . . .. .. . $18
Recliners ............. $48
Bunk Beds ..... ...... $48
9'x12' Rugs . . . .. .... . . . $5
Coektail and 2 Step Tables
(set of 3) . .. .. .. .... S18
48 E. Malberry St.
LebaDoD 932-2246
10-9 pm
Satarday 10-6 pm
Sada,. lZ pm
r 6,' . , , ; . ' I , . '
JEFF BRUBAKER a junior art
student at Blanchester did this
mighty caricature, at right, of
the Fort Ancient Valley Con-
ference Football family which
is displayed in the Blanchester
Gym
..---Mary's
Colony Square - ' Lebanon. Ohio
Open 24 Hours_ PHONE 932-7682 (See us alter the game)
I
Phone: 746-8900
RALPH E. WADE INSURANCE
COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE
INSURANCE IS OUR ON LY BUSINESS
Ed W:.de, John Wade - Agents
66 West Centr:.l Avenue
Springboro, Ohio
Hole's Form Equipment
NEW IDEA, GEHL. BUSH-HOG &
QUALITY USED EQUIPMENT
3099 Hart Rd., Lebanon, Ohio
""--- Tel. 513-932-4925--
... ..... '.'.'.'.'.'.' .'.'.'.'.'.'- '.'.'.'.'. '.'.'- '.' _ _ -.......
Electronics -1;
:: 40 E. CENTRAL
:: SPRINGBORO. OHlt) 45066 ::
:: COMPLETE LINE Of' eEl RADIOS AND ::
- :;-:: ACCESSORIES - T . V . ANTENNAS - TOWER
AUTO HOME B TAPES
.- SUPPLIES. PAATiS - KITS ::.
:: EVERTt-tING IN EL,tCTRDNIC :;t
AT Lew DISCOUNT PRICES .-
1!1--- ,51 .....
I I \, . ' ' . .;J :.. . ,
Farm - lawn - Garden Supplies
========- HARDWARE
Water Softener - Salt .
Mon - Fri 7:30 am - 5: pm Sat 8:am - 4 pm
932-1060
Ellis Super Valu
WAYNESVILLE, Ohio
Mon thru Saturday 8 am to 9 pm '
Sundays 1 0 am to 7 pm


: eSelf Rising 69
C
: eAII Purpose
1 MC-7574 W!Coupon
'I Redeem at Super Valu
VoId after Dec 22,1973
-----------
Flay-O-Rite Grade "A"
BUTTER
1 69
C
$'7,50 purclwie
......................
FLORIDA ZIPPER SKIN
Tangerines
2 doz
' 116 size
Tuesday. December 18. 1973
The MIAMI GAZE'ITE
WARREN COUNTY COURT NEWS
DONNA HUFFMAN. Waynes-
ville High School. letters the
Business Directory head for the
Gazette_ Miss Huffman is an ad-
vanced art-student of Mrs_ Ben
Hisey. an honor student. and will
create new heads for the Busi-
ness Directory each month_
December 7
C.E-Bauer vs. Doug Kingery.
judgement. Atty . Robert Olson
Frank Johnson vs. Henry
Daniels. judgement. A tty .. John
Zopff
Jack Wayne Smith vs_ Pamela
Jean Smith. divorce. Atty .
Vernon Stiver
Ralph Cook et.aI . vs. James C.
Clinton eLa\.. judgement. Atty ..
Tom Shackleford
DeeemberlO
XYO Quip Inc. vs. Willard
Barnhart e1.aL. replerium. A tty ..
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 .
foree.. Atty .. John Oswald
Deeemberll
Joan B. Roberts vs. William V.
Roberts. divorce. Atty.. Paul
Herdman
WISHING YOU
THE BEST!
Merry
Christmas
'-:h 'Y* -A;-.1:
......... CHUCK'S ARCO
f........ . .... .... ,
\j)
Full line of snow tires and batteries-
::: :::
. '.
Winter Holtrs
0110'.,.1
.:.
'.'
:.:
7:00 A.M. till 8:00 P,M
. : ..
:.:
:::

CHUCK LAMB - Owner
:".':;:;:355 S. Main St.:':':':': Waynesville.
ALUMINUM SIDING AND
ROOFING
DAL ELLIOTT
AU leading brands-free esti
mates 897-7851
AUTOMOBILES
WAYNESVILLE AUTOS 172
North SL, 897-4036. (You get
more used car here.)
CARPETS
BI-RITE CARPET & TILE, 140
S. Main St., Carpet,
ceramic. ceilings. 897-5511"
Waynesville 222-5608, Dayton.
DEPARTMENT STORES
MILLERS DEPT. STORE
61 S. Main S1. 897-4946 Wear-
iIig apparel for the entire
family.
DRY CLEANERS
WASHINGTON SQUARE
LAUNDROMAT AND DRY
CLEANERS. 88 S. Main SI.
897-5961.
FLORIST
CEDAR CITY FLORIST, Finest
Flowers & Gifts. 123 E. Mul
berry St .. Lebanon. Ohio
932-2916
FURNITURE AND GIFl' SHOP
WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE
AND GIFT SHOP wallpaper
and draperies 897 -4971
HEATING AND
Am CONDITIONING
UNIVERSAL HEATING AND
AIR 9RfflITIONING. welding
and repair. portable equipment.
Marvins Lane 897-4936 Busi-
ness, U no answer call 932-4323
William B. Kusler vs. Doris
Frances Kusler. divorce. Atty ..
William Chatfield
December 12
BeUa R. J ones vs. Daniel E.
Jones. uniform support. A tty ..
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 & Loan
Assoc. vs. Wayne L. Bond et.al..
forec. Atty .. Vernon Wilson
De-eember 13
Virginia Smith vs. Albert
Smith. uniform support. Atty ..
Morris Turklelson
Dorothy L. Brown \'5. Earl J .
Brown. divorce. Att\ .. Ed
Cranmer -
De-eember 14
Ohio Farmers Ins. Co. et.al.. \'5.
Kenneth E. Harrison. judge
ment. Atty .. Ed Utz
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Deoeember 12
Jerry M. Cnthcart. 24. journey
mIln. Village Drive. Franklin and
Toni L. Holloway. 22. secretar\' .
Village Drivle. Franklin. -
Jack Richard Minnich. 25. horse
trainer. Lat.onia Race Track.
Latonia. Ky. and Clarissa Mae
Bolser. 17. Corwin Rd .. Oregonia.
John W. Gilbert. 19. pipe filler.
N. 5th St .. Toronto.Ohio and
Rosetta Clifford. 16. Route 1.
Oregonia.
Marvin Byrd. 41. punch press
operator. Mary Lane Circle. S.
Lebanon and Dellla:-.l Bre .... ster
41. accountant. Koehler Rd ..
Reading.
Danny L. Neal . 22. technician.
Lawn St.. Middletown and Linda
Gail Thornlcm. 17. S. Main St ..
Franklin ..

Micha .. 1 Barrv Bullock, 19.
carpenter. Drive. Lo\'e
land and Darlene Pevton. 16. E.
MasonMorrow Rd .. -Morrow.
Dennis R. Wooley. 20. 1' .S.
Army. Ft. Knox. Ky. and Sharon
Whitacr e. 25. press operator. 15
West SI.. Dayton
Mark ElvinLykins. 19. st ud .. nt.
McCall Rd .. Germantown. and A.
Carol Bowlin. 19. student. W.
Lomar Rd .. Carli sle.
Anthonv Wavn.. Willis. Ii.
laundry. oW. 5th'St.. Franklin and
Betty Lou Abn .. r. IS. S. Main St..
Franklin.
Edward He>llingshead. 28.
assembler. Box 83. Mainp\'ille
and Carolyn W. Garr .. n. 25'.
assembl .. r . W. Loveland Ave ..
Loveland.
Ernest Alvin Harrison. Jr .. 18.
lac ton- worker. I ndianwood Dr ..
and Connie Lynn Jones.
16. s tude nt . Cincinnati Davton
Rd .. W .. st Ches ter -
Dalmus G. Hall. 19. 1'.S. Na \y.
Corpus Christi. Tl'xas and Susan
Kay Bro .... n. 17. Wilson St..
Mason
St .. v .. n J . Sc herle. 19. cook.
:-.Iorr ow an d \ ' irginia :-.lay
Gilbert. 18. Or "gonia Rd ..
Oregonia.
Richard Lee Schoono\'er. 20.
builder. Cornell Driv .. . L .. banon
and Karen Sue Epp. 19.
Wilmington Rd .. Lehanon.
Layman Clark . 33. insppctor.
Roberts Driv.. . Franklin and
Linda Kay Lamh. 26. Rob .. rts
Drive. Franklin.
J e rry F. . 20.
stud .. n!. ('resc .. nt La n,' . Carlisi.
and Sall v Kav 19.
studen!. S. l' ni-on St. .
hurl'(.
Flo",! [Jenn\, . j k. rctir .. d .
Schiottman Iiri\' e. ..
and Loretta Emsuer . 60. retired.
Harrison Rd .. Lon land.
PARTS Co
HOURS:
MONDAY 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. 897-6075
Call 897-5921

THE LIFE & AC
CIDENT INSURA;-';CE CO.
IGrand Ole Opry People) Fred
Napier agent 8973111

DICK CAMPBELL interior.
exterior. commercial. resident
ial. Phone 897-5644.
CHARLES MILLER. [nterior
painting. free esti mates
897-5206.3542 E. St r eet. Rt. 73.
Waynesville. Ohio.
PAINT & WALLPAPER
DON'S PAINT & WALLPAPER
107 E. Mulberry St.
Lebanon. Ohio 932-2930
PH.-\ R".-\ l'I ES
I.un:u:ss I'HAH\l.-\ CY
PrcJf(';-'!'iinnal Prh ,t"ri pt if',n
i,'" !j:l S. \Ialn Stmt ><977()76
PHOTOS
\'.-\LLEY \ ' IEW 1'110T(h
9 E. \Iain :-it I.,banlln. OhiO
9:J2fi 307
PLDIBI:\G A:\O HEATI:\C;
W. W ('()\' EY
PlumbinJ{ and H"atin\! 177 Fifth
SI. 897 6-13 1
REAL EST,HE
WORK!'tIA:"' & BELCHER
REALTY CO. Real Estate &
Auction Sales 75 S. :-.lain St.
8972946 Way. 2235637 Dayton
Pqe 7
Classified Ads
Call 897-5921
CLASSIFIED ADS:
S 1.25 minim um charge
OHr 25 words 5 cents
l'xtra per word.
THA:\K rOt; &

$1.25 minimum charg ..
o\'('r 25 words 2
... tra p .. r word.
FOR SALE :
F or Sal,: 1968 Chevol .. t . 1/ 2 ton
lon pickup 30i Engine. standard
transmission, new tires. runs
51295.00. Call 8975426
6:30 p. m. during th .. week.
and anytime during the
wepk ( nd. 51.C.I
THANK YOU
would likr t o take this
opport unit y to thank all of my
wond"rlul and relatives
Illr lhp cards. Oowers. gifts,
Visits a nd lood sent to m .. and my
f,mily durinK my stay at Miami
\ ' ,lIpy Huspital a nd si nce my
rtturn homf' ,
Tha nks Again.
Phyllis Hartsock
Obituaries
Eliza Ann lann .. y. age 67.
012270 Frankl in St.. Tol .. do. Ohio
and lormerh' 01 Rockcas tle
('ounty. passed away
Tu(sriay. 11 at the
Tol"do IItalth and Retiree
C,ntpr . She is survived by one
.. r. of
Fla: lour hrot hers. !lean :-.Iullins.
01 Hussell and C.F .
both of Livi ngston.
K,ntucky. Luther of
Wayn,svillp. Fun .. ral services
W{'T{' 1: 00 1' . :-.1 . Thursday.
[h'C!-mh" r 13 at the StubbsCon
npr Funeral Home. Way nesvi lle.
Intt'rmt'nt \\iami cemetery.
K.S. A. HEALTY. 88 S. Main St.
k97 :1501.
us for Your Real Estate
needs . J ' Ol'NCE.
.j t:J3. Assnciate Elder
H .. alty. il8551:!63.
LY:"'.'> FIELDS. 7956 Cahall PI
Waynes\,i ll .. ; l tl85 .5.j.53 or 897
fi055: Camfi,ld ('ompany Inc.
or fi9; fiO"5 .
Sl'PER
...... _---_._---
ELLIS Sl'I'EH \ . ALe quality
and low prices open till nim . 7
(b ys a w('(k. phon{' 89,5001.
WA Y:"'ES\' [LLE
fi9 S. :-.lain Sl. :-.Ieat
Sp"rialists
WESTER:\ SI.: PPLIES
HORSE BCGGY SHOP
Corner 01 Broadway and Silver.
Lebanon. Every tiring for-you
and your horse. 932-6343
'::'.
/.
" ",
,! ..
.,
,

r;".
"','-
.' .
"
"
.'
-',:"
' ..
i '.
1'
. ,.
' .
.,
.
f , -
Tb,e MIAMI GAZETTE Tuem,., December 18, 1973
'''RS PRUSSIA" Is Popular Porcelain
In the early 1700's the secret of
how to make porcelain was
brought to Europe from China.
The practice of marking each in
dividual piece by factories who
were proud of their work was
established by the early 19th
century.
then moved to Tillowitz. a very
small town in upper Silesia. and
began making his own ware in
1869. Both brothers used the R S
mark. the best known of which
was the initials R S with a red
wreath around them. This was
designed to honor their father.
Rudolph Schlegelmilch.
RS MARKED PRUSSIA: lefit to rigbt, top row: cake plate. chocolate pot, deep double bowl, mill
sc.,ne cabinet rose, deep bowl; bottom row: celery dish. petticoat, cracker jar. footed bair re-
ceiver and hat pin holder. This display of fine porcelain is presented through the courtesy of a
local antique dealer.
In the mid 19th century. in the
town of Suhl in the region of
Thuringia. Germany a man by
the name of Erdmann Schlegel
milch built a porcelain factory
and began manufacturing utility
and luxury ware. His brother.
Reinhold. worked with him and
The porcelain was imported into
the United States where it was
very popular for wedding gifts
and used for special occasions.
The most popular pieces with
collectors are the senic ones.
There are at least 25 known pat
THE CEDAR CITY MUZZLE LOADERS shoot the 2nd and
4th Sunday each month (until May) at the Iron Fruit Farm on
Stubb Mill road near Lebanon. The Club is associated with the
National M uzzle Loaders Association.
..TIlf:' VillClge ;\nlicllle
" 143 E HIGH ST
'i" A ,\J TIQU r:,S WAYNES'VILLE , OHIO , .... ,"1>..

General Li ne of Antiques MOH. & TUES. BY CHAHCE>. S
S ' Ia
f
"
LENA SHULL 9-6 !

S M
M" S Open Sot. & Sun"
I . am at laml t. tloon- 6:00 t
t
Waynesville , Ohio 45068 Antique. 01 All Period. ,
Bought & Sold

terns. The four seasons, the
Melon Boy series, Mill. Castle
and Cot tage scenes, The Lorelei,
portraits. animal and birds in
natural habitats, and florals. are
popular' patterns. several of
which were probably painted en
tirely oy hand. because of slight
variations which occur from
piece to piece.
THE BEST KNOWN OF
THE BROTHERS MARK
THE 1835 HOUSE
55 S, Main St, Springboro, Ohio
Tues. Thurs, Sat & Sun
1 - 5 pm
"BROWSE THROUGH
THREE SHOPS"
featuring
COUNTRY FURNITURE
EARLY ACCESSORIES
VICTORIAN and GLASSWARE
S1 UF
STORE

. . . - . .. 98 South Main Street 107 S. Main St.
DayneSVllle, Ohio 4506;--] WayneSVille. Ohio
ANTI U:U5131 862-5181 I
PRIMITIVES - ACCESSORIES
OF WASHINGTON SQUARE
: __ ______ __
: 13
00
LJ NEW U RENEWAL :1 HA V'S .
: : ; Furniture
: annual subscription S t rip pin 9
: The Miami Gazene ..
PO BOX 325 Waynesville, Ohio 45068
NBme ___________________________ __
______________________________ ___

--' .
City State :
.
: Ollte Phone :
THE SAFE AMITY PROCSS
Re-Ilnllhlng Now E'.: ,y
with Thn Method! All
Removed From WOod 0
MeUI NO Lye Of' HJlnh AC1Ch l ' s.cd
SATISFACTION GUARANTFED
CorwIn. OhiO
Phon 9,....3553
I
: ............................................ ; ..
IHB&MEJ
inVites you to
spend a few
minutes to
see the
biggest antique
in town .. .
The 148 year old
Grist Mill
where you'll also
find a wide
assortment of
contemporary
gifts displayed
in an atmospbere
reminiseent of an
old country store.
Wlldmans Spices --66 Varltles
Hard Candy--Extract
We' re just a few minutes
down the hill from
Waynesville on Rt. 42
('/z mile north of Rt. 73)
Come down and see usl
TRY US FOR
The Lttle Red Shed
ANTIOUES
MAIN STREET
WAYNESVillE. OHIO
PHONE 897 6326
m .... dl Line - 0.,,1 .... Welcome
MON. BY CHANCE
TUES. THRU SAT. 10-5:00
OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M.
Visit WaynHville', Other
Fine AntiQtJe Sho s
RESTAURANT and COFFEE SHOP
--located In--
r'J Washington Square Shopping Center GOOD
L'lr Chicken-To-Go 897-7801 FAMILY
Flavor-Crisp DINING
Waynesville, Ohio
Don Scott--owner
Evan's Antique Shop
WA YNESVILLE. OHIO PHONE: 9327264
Hrs: 3:305:30; Hon thru Sat & Sun
OPEN 7 DAYS P. WEEK
HISLE' S BUGGYWHEEL ANTIQUES
Furniture & Misc el/aneous Items
84 SECOND STREET CORWIN, OH I O
Established
Feb.
ia_' 8atdti
850
Second ..-lass paid al Waynewdl e. OhlP
Vol. 6. No.i Thursday, January 3. 1974 APY JOe

.. mp"
Ohio customers receiving were made to reduce and/or
hills after January I, 1974 may eliminate the Excise Tax on com
notice that their bills are slightly munications services but Con
less than in previous months. gress repealed the reductions
This reduction in customer's before they could become effec
bills is a result of reducing the tive.
Federal Excise Tax rate appli Finally, in 1970 Congress
cable to charges for communica passed the Excise, Estate, and
tions services from 9% to 8", on Gift Tax Act of 1970 which has
January I , 1974. resulted in the present 1'" per
This reduction in phone bills is year reduction ih Excise tax on
the second step of a ten year reo communications services.
duction schedule. wherein there
will be successive 1 % rate reduc
tions on the first of each year Tax Bills Mailed
until January I, 1982. At that
time. the Federal Excise Tax on
communications services is
scheduled to be fully repealed.
Federal Excise Taxes on com
munications services' have been
around longer than many of us
would care to remember. With
the exception of the periods in
191617 and 192432, some form
of Federal Excise Tax has been
imposed on charges for communi
cations services since 1914.
Prior to the enactment of the
Revenue Act '01941. the titx was
principally on long distance. tele-
graph, and radio message
charges. At that time local tele-
phone service was added to the
list of taxable services.
War tax rates imposed by the
Revenue Act of 1943 increased
the rales to 25", on long distance
calls and 15% on local service.
Although these war tax rates
were scheduled to terminate
with the cessation of hostilities,
they were continued in effect
until the Excise Tax Reduction
Act of 1954 which reduced the
rates on local and long distance
service to 10", .
County Treasurer Russell
Dumford announces that real
estate tax bills for the first half of
1973 have been mailed to all
taxpayers except those in Mid
dletown, Carlisle, Miamisburg,
Sugarcreek and Xenia City
school districts. These districts
are in over lapping counties and
the rates have not been accepted.
The final date for payment
without penalty on those tax bills
already mailed and so marked is
February 10. 1974.
This year's bill is slightly dif
ferent than last, as the net tax is
the only figure shown; the 10
percent rollback having already
been deducted. The same pr()-
cedure applies to taxpayers en
titled to the homestead credit.
When the rates on the other
school districts are received we
will immediately mail these bills,
and. U necessary, give a final
date without penalty on them.
The final date will be stamped on
each tax bilL
The Last And The First Watch
Councilmen
Take Oath
Waynlrsville Jim Crane
swore in four new Iv l'il'rled
councilmen Januan '1 al Ihe
Mayor's office. .
Ora ,lon es, Sue And"rson.
Willis Hu nter and Rirharrl Hall
took the oat h of oCfirf' . The,'
replace Jack Gross. Ray fla
and Earl Woolard. Ander
son replaces having 1wen
elected to rounci l from appoint
ment to council lasl \'f'ar .
Mayor Crane said I hal I h., I wo
major prohl l'ms I hI' village
this yemr will bt' th., I' ... nl inuing of
the improvf'n",nl pro"".am
and t hl' Edwards Road sew"r
linl' .
"Another prohlt'm. " hI' ,:lid "is
the of Ih .. manpower
at t he \,Iiater and S.' wag(' Plant.
. The requirl'mf' nls for I h .. mer
who back up sUpl'r inll'nd(' nl
increas(' each y('ar ."
Former Re."iidelll
Kined In Traill
Accident
Former r('sident Douglas Scot
field. 31 years old, has he .. n killt'd
in a train accident in Illinois.
Scotfiled was th., son of :>Olrs .
Elsi e ( Miller' Scolfield ..... ho
precedE,d him in death.
He is Ihe nephI' ..... of E\'ert'll
Miller Sr. and G('oq(t' "r
Wavnes ville. '
Se'rvi('es are pending and will ht
held a t the Sluhhs Conn(' r
funera l Home in Wayn('svillt,.
RETIRED FIREMAN, Orville Phillips sat with the New Year's night rescue team. The team,
Mike Palmer. holding groceries, and JacQb Yancey. studying fU"emen's manual with his son Glen,
11, moved into the Waynesville Firehouse over the New Year holiday in order to be able to make
faster emergency runs. "r live three miles out," said Yancey, "I'd lose a lot of time getting here
with the roads as bad as they are. Most fU"eman make it here in 60 seconds,"
MARY MARSHALL quietly became a
member of the Century Club last
Wednesday, She ce I ebrated her 1 Oath
birthday with friends at the Quaker
Heights Nursing Home in Waynesville.
She lived most of her life on Social
Row Road south of Centerville, Her
husband, a mail carrier, died in 1918
while watching a ball game in Cin-
c innatL Most of her I ife has been
I ived with out the conviences of mOd-
ern I ife, She I ived with and cared for
her sister after the death of her hus-
band. Her brother, Will Pine, was a
resident at Heights Nursing
Home until he died at 96, three months
ago. She is alert and reads large print
with the aid of a magnifying glass.
She must have conversations printed
in order to understand them.
Legion Project Aids Fifty Families
Edwin Hamby, child welfare
director of The American Legion
Post 615 has announced that the
Christmas project that has been
an annual pvent for the past sev
eral years was very successful.
Ramby said "thanks to the gen
erosity of the community" that
fifty families received boxes of
food and the smaller children reo
ceived toys.
He said he would like to say a
special thanks to the Community
Yoga classes
to begin Jan 27
Beginning Jan 27 Marianist
Center, 4435 E Patterson Rd.
will offer eight week courses in
introductory and advanced yoga
and meditation on Sunday
evenings.
Teaching the classes will be
Joyce Beason of Cincinnati, a
42yearold woman, who cantin
ues to find both phYsical and
spiritual benefits through yoga.
She says yoga helps persons
achieve- relief from tension and
overweight through completely
natural means. Though not a
religion it is a means of reaching
union with the total self and
leads to the formation of a
"prayerful personality." "Each
student comes for a different
reason, a different purpose" says
Mrs Beason, "wherever the
intention is given in yoga, that's
where the growth will be,"
Reservations can now be made
in advance by calling the Rev
John Tonry. SM, at Marianist
Center, 4262363, Ext 46.
Sharon Robinson
Completes Course
Sharon Robinson, an employee
of Quaker Heights Health Center
in Waynesville has completed the
Food Service Personnel Course I
sponsored by the Ohio Depart
ment of Health, Nutrition
Division.
The ten weeks course was held
in the Park Hills High School and
conducted by Beatriz Dykes, a
registered dietitian.
Topic covered in the
included Nutrition with emphasis
on geriatric needs. Menu
planning. Diet therapy. Quantity
Cookery. Sanitation and Safety.
Job Description and Schedules
and Human Relations/Communi
cation. A reception followed the
awarding of certificates (from
the Ohio Department of Health)
on Tuesday, December 11.
4-8 News
4H Agent Charles Stiles an
nounced that seventyeight clubs
were active in Warren County
last year. 1260 club members
completed 1900 projects, he said.
The 4H horse projects can
tinued to be one of the most pop-
ular interests of club members. A
Warren County 4H club memo
ber. Kay Osborne, served on the
State Horse Juding Team during
1973.
Aid Council, Mr . and Mrs. Max
Hartsock, Mr. Elwood Wass, Mr.
Everet t Sears, Mrs, Anna F.
Ramby, Mr. Guy Burroughs, Mr.
Ken Delaney, and Mr. and Mrs.
Seldon Heath for their cash do-
nalions.
The project of packing the
boxes on Friday, December 21,
was handled by Auxiliary memo
bers Mrs. Liz Hull , Mrs. Joanne
Slivers, Mrs. Mildred Furnas,
and Mrs. Mary Bellman. Post 615
members were also on hand to
help.
Cecil King could easily pass for
one of Santa's elrs in his role of
repairing toys that are donated
each year by the people of the
community. He was assisted by
Carl Booher.
On Monday, December 24,
Legion members were busy di
stributing boxes in the Waynes
ville and Harveysburg area.
Of the fifty boxes of food and
toys that were delivered a total
of 123 children were helped.
Students from the Wayne Local
School system play a very big
role in the project by donating
canned goods.
Another successful Christmas
project has been completed
thanks to the efforts of Comman
der Chester Carey and Legion
Posl 615 and its auxiliary memo
bers, says Ramby.
Historical Society
sponsors book reprint
The wellknown Indian Chief.
Tecumseh, is a person who
played an important part in the
history of the Miami Valley area,
especially in Greene County. One
of the major books written about
Tecumseh and his era is "Old
Chillicothe." The author is Dr
William A Galloway, and since
the publishing of the book in
1934, copies have been scarce
and in great demand.
The Greene County Historical
Society is sponsoring the
re pri nting of this book. It is well
illustrated and includes a foldout
picture of the site of Old Chilli
cothe, now Oldtown. Highlighted
by an introduction by Thomas
Wildcat Alford, a greatgrandson
of Tecumseh, the book includes
chapters on the Shawnee
Indians, early Miami Valley
history, Tecumseh, pioneer
stories about Gen Worthington,
Josiah Hunt, Waynesville, Simon
Kenton. Daniel Boone and
others, Indian stories relating to
the. Shawnee and Wyandotte
tribes, and other topics. "Old
Chillicothe" is also one of the
prime sources of authentic"
materials which was used by
Allan Eckert when he wrote his
excellent book, "The Fron
tiersman."
"Old Chillicothe" may now be
ordered from the Greene County
Historical Society, 74 West
Church St, Xenia, 0 45385, when
accompanied by a check for 57.95
made out to the Society. The
price of the book after
prepublication will increase to
59,95 after Jan 31, 1974. A gift
certificate with the donor's name
will be mailed out ",fter receipt of
the name and address of the
recipient and a cheek to cover.
The books will be mailed directly
to the people from the printers
sometime in February.
THE MIAMI GAZE'ITE
P.O.Bos 325, Waynesville Phone 8975921
'I'Ida lsaae ecIfted by UIa MeOure
IIuy BeIIma.a
Publisber
Editorial Staff
The MIAMI GAZE'ITE
Letters to
the Editor:
To the Editor.
Sea.son 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 concern 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.
Roberl Stansberry
Scout Leader
Ed.ilci,rs Reply:
Dear Sir,
WhIm 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 ripping off the
kindl ing. 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
needf!d it: as a good deed.
Perhaps if people ordered wood
ahead of time it wouldn't ha ve to
be stacked there so long. If any
one needs wood, conlact Robert
Stansberry.
()hituaries
MRS ADDA B. KENRICK
Mrs. Adds 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 of 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
prece.eded in death by her hus
band Lester. Survived by: one
Foster Son Orville Savage of
Waynesville, two Grandchildren,
Diane and Steve Savage, une
Sistel' inlaw, Mrs. Jesse Thomas
of Lebanon, one Sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hole of Ml. Healthy,
0., a Nephew, Ralph Jones of
Waynesville and several other
nieces and nephews.
Arrangements were in t he care
of StubbsConner Funeral Home
Waynesville.
Thanday. Ja.auary 3. 1974.
Baptists Head The Bible
NORMA PATTERSON WAYNESVILLE. reads the King
J ames Version of the Bible while Richard Casebolt of
gets ready to take over. About 40 Baptists read the
Bible fr?m cover to cover in a Bible Marathon held at the First
Baptist Church in Waynesville from December 26 to December
29, a total of 69 hours and 50 minutes. 72 hours is the known
record set last year in Dayton.
Miami Gazette Gets New Owner
Herman and Mary Bellman,
publishers of the Miami Gazette,
sold that local weekly newspaper
to Lila McClure. January 1.
Ms. McClure stated that Mrs.
Bellman would remain as adver
tising manager and continue her
column "Around Town wilh
M.B."
Sandee Blazer, former editor of
the Warren County Reporter and
former religious editor of the
Middlelown Journal will join the
slaff as a columnist and can
tributing editor.
Donna Huffman, a senior art
student at Waynesville High
School, will serve as staff artist.
Gary Bellman, Eric Hass, and
Evelyn Frye complete the cur
rent publication staff. Later this
year, upon retirement from the
Journal Herald. Martha Edmin
stan will join the stafr.
"It is hoped that the Miami
Gazette can continue and expand
its lively coverage of local events
and its services to the local com
munity," said Ms. McClure.
"Everyone is interested in local
news and, of course, the local
weekly newspaper is the best
way a merchant can keep his or
her name and services before the
public."
After graduating from Lebanon
High School and Miami Univer
sity at Oxford, Ms. McClure
attended graduate school at
Long Beach State, worked as a
biologist for the USPHS and
USN. She served as a technician
at UCLA Brain Research Center
and the University of Chicago
Medical School. As a photogra
pher and free lance writer, she
has worked for the Cincinnati
EnqUirer, Cleveland Plain Dealer
and numerous publications. She
is a former associate editor of the
Warren County Reporter. Ms.
McClure owns and operates a
"dirt" farm near Red Lion.
Chest CI inic
Changes. Course
Benton Wahl, administrator for
t he Warren County Chest Clinic,
said that during 1973 the
emphasis on finding TB patients
changed from rn",ssive screen
ings to "detective like" tracing of
possible TB cases.
"One county has actually hired a
detective to find the persons who
came in contact with carriers,"
he said.
The Warren County Clinic did
not have final totals on the
services oreered during 1973 but
based on 1972 reports, approx
imately 4,000 Xrays made, ap
proximalely 150 prospects were
further examined with fewer
t han 10 cases reported.
Connie /]eck
BOOKKEEPING AND
TAX SERVICE
55 E. Lytle Rd.
885-2404
Insurance?
check
Nationwide
__
NEW YEARI
Good Housekeeping Shop
for new ideas!
[] AUTO INSURANCE
G FIRE INSURANCE
9 N. Broadway Phone: 932-1881
Lebanon, Ohio
Open til 8 pm Mon & Fri
SONNY'S DRIVE-IN Restaurant
10 N Main St
. .. _---------.
Coupon good for
25
c
on a
Chicken Dinner
MON-WED
I
I
I
I For CARRY Service
897-7966
o lifE INSURANCE
o HOMEOWNERS
o EDUCATION
o MORTGAGE
o ACCIDENT & SICKNESS
[J RETIREMENT
... nONWIDE has new ideas
In prOletllon 10 fill WH' tn
\UraMe nttd at a you
can afford. Check. the plan
that inltTu\-s you and conlael :
H ..... E
AOO"ESS
PHONE
Tho: m .. " Ir._ , ... ., ' .ow, . oJe

W"l __ .cIt"4ulIl.llln\4lf.aa.:CCh
114"II6.i' (""
lile
tt....t 0IIa. C"oiufl'lbu\. Oft ...
ThlU'llday. January 3, 1974
Tom Saw.yer Lives
AFTER THE POLICE FIRE game . Rurtschlp.
a member of the Lebanon Varsity Baskethall T.'am, was
suppose to mop the basket hall court. He playpd a I(oud >:ame of
mop. !If' looked like ht W:I:o it .. q n1 u<.;t ' ha t <:;;oon a
I.; r"up 01 smalll'hliri .. en 1' 1 take o" "r th,' "nr! .Jim
\\' as ablf' Ld lin thf' ;t:1olalk t lJ dw C d; lI ,h t ' '' . Thl '
r urnur that T il l ' , ."' it\\ YI.r ct'ad i:-- t \ ;u.!I'f:1 ' I.d.
(I
'. -- '
.'
. . .
.
' . . ... . -
Frozen garden and fields N. of Waynesville.
[
WA YNESVILLE MARATHON]
Front End alignment
174 Main Sf ---.897-7946
OUT WITH THE OLD
IN WITH THE NEW!
frequently heard expression can be
applied to more than the ringing oul of 1973.
and the welcoming in of 1974. It can In fact be
a brief description of many medicines we
stock in our pharmacy. For, most of the new
drugs your physician is prescribing today were
Dot around a few years ago. And many drugs
SO popular - jusl a short while ago are not
even being made anymore.
But - we do feel compelled to add that
not all the "old" are on the way oul. We
still get calls to compound many medicines
and for drugs that have become old standbys.
"A GREAT MANY PEOPLE ENTRUST US
I.wlth their preseriptioDa, health needa and other
pharmac:r product&. We consider thU trust a
prlvlle,e and a duty. May we be your personal
family phannaq?"

The MIAMI GAZETTE
Humane Society
Replies To Questions
A question and answer session
at t hr rr r .' nt ml'I '! i n!! IIf hf'
Hum:,nl' ...... !1Or; . ,j \\ '::-- ' ,or
Cou:.' y prr. \ ' idtd \oIH: : " :: \ " 1:
d:antlt ... witt. i' ;' ... 1., ,!""' r.<
SIt--.,: . :i.:ld ., :',:- : , :.
t !, .n: '; \' tt !::--,!' 'Ill t r.o ..
8" - nar i }: .(' ; . IIOI7. ...11 ; k 'l'
man.Jq'r ... liH.!ht 1:',:', , :-::1. _, t' !
ronrt!rning .t :(11_ " ' r ' " ,I .'
witr. th,' Hurr"int .\ .. ... .\:a: :. fro'"
stray anim.\.I . ;1 i
Eirhhol z p' 'Jinttd t h.l ! .t
hardl y s('empd fa ::- (',r FrankLn
to have to pay a (('" {or ar.ima l
pick up wh,' " Franklin
already paid county taxe' . ,1 nli
county resid.'nts had s"n' U't'
wi t hnut f,.. . Hnw., , '.-r,
replieci thal :lrt' a :-. :1151)
paid fr,r tht' ;r o ..... n II"I I(,' , firp.
road. and "lhl r d. .. pltt.
the fact that r,-sid"n!; paid
county taxf's .
Clark IO;tatl"o thtl l asslw:a
liun hnprd ' 11 "f' ""
l 'ontr'1(':"" W:;" I. r-,. \ 1.1' I
and :"Ir " ' - . j' - ""
.. td Ii ,. ' ,'1". . :
,,\ I l;- n
\ : :- , \ !r ...
. "'tt'tlt I c.:; . ' 1' ..... .
('oniiot'llt I h . : :ht ', I
<,' Ialll)n W"U:'j !"'r :H;1I 1
pe('tt'd. '1.1:.:1.1 ;. ; :: .I'.\ ('{.- .:
ml'mtwr of I hi ' ... ' '' i.:II \[ 'jl( 'i\''-
from :h( nOI ':" lit rt ' m: -.n :-:wrn'I ...
that tnt' h:ld ir' r nwd
Just fur lh<, 't purpH'" \4 ;t .-.:
dedic:1tpci t II I ht, "'l'n lIT 'Ii t ht
pUblic in contrulltnl( " r a"
as ,:\pll as IIff('rinl!
humane ser .... i{"ls to thf'
Questioned about thp Human ..
thiS not an II nmt'oiatt pros
I "-'nuld !'"I ' mair. :1
1! f'.\, .. : '\'\1' ;!SSII' !. , :IOn.
f \ .: "; .\:- " .,- . f, ,- : r. thl '
q ' " !,f ' :' , . -,', ! .," . :1): " I;II'n
' . j. ':. ' \ , ' " ... , ., : ,. 1
,'1 . : ,: . ..: !' " I ' ':. . " ,. ! .j
warning to the owner the first
timl' :In,1 3 fine for subsequent
nfft n ... t.. ( )t'tvjously sick stray
I>'-dl ! j,J I.,. lut hanized im.
!,d1.'t'!Y til :\\(,id infprlion of
. ;1. ' ,t!; , ; t tl("
(' , ., {oIr.-I m i:.;si ur.f'f Bob
"f t,:- ' t'; that
. h . '!;-;. 'li i .. ... H';'lI'rc;. ' hx)k forwaJ:'d
', 1 t 'li ' t mll wht-t1 w(' ('an gel
,.l :: rt
t
! .1way and .cPt moving."
' -
Association nfferin" a neuterin"
servic
p
Mrs. repli ed that
Scene along Bellbrook Rd, north of WayneSVille.

I Around Town With M.B. I
Mr . and Mrs. Richard and
dau"hter Tammy of Hillsh"ro,
Ohio were Christmas ev .. "uests
of Mr . and Vivan Frv,' of
Lincoln Rd .. Waynesvill,. fJhio.
....
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frye and
childr .. n .... ere Monday. l)(, C(m
ber afternoon gout'sts of
Fryp's parents Mr. and .\Irs.
\'ivan Frye o f Waynf',,ill,. OhiiJ ,
Edna Frv,- uf \\'a vn.,,i ll .. .
and Richard Tpn .. r and
CHOPPED
rb u"htl'r Tammy of Hillsboro.
Ohi" and and \ 'ivan
Fr",' of Wavn .. svill. ",pn' the
Ch-nst mas d(nner KU('sts of
anrl \1". Hnh .. rt Fry, and chi l
dnn. The gTIIUp later visi t ed
""th and Henry Frye
and rlauKht"r Th .. lma of Xenia.
Ohio.
Havmond lIollin",
h .. arl , of Estey Prln"I. - of
\\"avn .. " .... dl .. IS now rf' (' upt'ratinK
... ly ill. I S
Sirloin $1
35
Ham
Patties It , Slices
47(;
HI HO 39(; KRlSPY
CRACKERS 10 oz pkg CRACKERS
I Ih pkg
CHEESE (;
ITS 10 uZ pkg 43
We now carry lady Star
Panty Hose
None higher than 79'
Effective January 4 we will close Friday nights at 8:00 pm
Waynesville Market
69 S Main Street
Waynesville, 0 897-5941
.Monday through - ;., .:::. . rn. H .. 7 f. . a - l lc..set! .;)'md..ays
Fnr1a.y - a a.m. to p.m.
now at the Hospitality Home in
X.- nia. Ohio.
r . and Mrs. Estey Pringle of
Waynesvill, their
children 1111 Christmas Day.
and Estey f'rins:le and
family of Waynesville and Mr.
and \1 r s. Da "id Furnas and
Pam of Waynesville
"" ' ro' )'"ar's Day of
1)r , and Edwin Payne at
Lant'a.sltr . Ohio.
acd \Ir- . Alt"n Earnhart of
('h, .... lnrliana are visi ting
:t-"' I:- " a r en'''. tht :\ . H. F::t.rn
h;t!'"' ... tlf f)rn.!I)n1a. Ohio.
r.. Hf ....... \ Thflr.1pson is a
pa : "nt al Kfittring- Memorial
H"" fJlia l. Houm 2.12_
CLASSIFIED ADS
CALL 897-5921
NEED CREDIH
We (an Finance You Up
To 36 Months On
FURNITURE, (OLOR TV,
STEREO
IF YOU ARE
Divofced
Bankrupt
Credit Problems
Call 932-6035
F(, ,, Ti:: CHi:.DIT
Af'PRu'v'AL
.
A FARM DIARY
by D. J. FRAZIER
(Editors Mte: D. J . Frazier ucas a popuinr local columnis t with the
Miami Gazett e for many years. Until her death in 1971. her column
about life on her farm and in her community appeared regulnrly and
was ca.Ued Dry Riilge. A Fann Diary. It u.'as a fu rl/rit e 0/ students.
service men. 'regulnr readers as weU as mallY of lh,' members uf th e
press with whom the Gazell e exchanged ISs ue., .
I first read her mlumn il1 some oW Issues 0/ th e Minmi Gazett e that
1 bought at a farm sak. I wa.' eaga to use th e m lumn in a local
magazine I was goi71g ttl and so 1 we71-t to see the "young "
author 11 imagined her to be in her lat e t wenties or maybe
miil-thirties. 1
At 81. D. J. Frazier was as enthusinstic about writing as anyone I
have ever met. She was overjoyed the Miami Gazett e was
being published again. She had an iileafora column about "how to get
into farming " for aU the many peopk who were coming back to the
country life. We hit on the name. "Out in the Country. Some
Adventures of City Farmers. " Thisis one the columns repnntedjrom
McClure's Magazine and Journalism Review. January 1971. 1
There are two kinds of farmers:
B&13, that is BornandBred.
farmers to whom farming is a
life-long business and way of life.
They may have inherited the
family farm and are working to
get the proper machinery and
hope eventually. to buy land
enough to support a really
modern setup. Modern machin
ery is expensive and takes a lot
of land to support it. We read
about them in the farm
magazines.
City-Farmers are those who
have read all those fascinating
books about those who have
bought farms complete with an
old house to fix up and moved
there either as a good place to
raise a family or as something to
do after retirement. Among
them are the rich who buy farms
for investments. Some of them
build lovely houses and actually
live there part of the time when
they are not in Florida or
traveling around the world on
cruises. They often hire the
bright young men out of agricul
ture college to manage the farm
or some good B&B neighbor.
They are the ones who are
accused of buying the latest
inventions and expensive pure
bred stock so that they can take
their loss orr their income tax.
They have their place in the
economy but they are not the
ones I am talking about.
The ones I know are trying in all
good faith to make a success
either financially or as a way of
life. Those who have bought
them to retire often find that it is
after all hard work and required
more capital than it did when you
could start with an old plow and a
horse or a mule. One barber I
know bought a farm before he
retired and commuted to town to
his old job and worked with the
help of a B& B in his spare time
feeding hogs. He set his wife up
in the veal calf business with a
barn fixed up with ten nice little
stalls, all ready to feed them with
a milk substitute. His wife was a
good conscientious person and
the calves grew and thrived but
ten buckets of feed twice a day
carried {rom the house to the
barn is hard work and I heard the
project had been discontinued. I
do not know the whole story but
the last time I went by there
there was a For S.ale sign on the
fence.
Il doesn't always work when
families move to the country as a
good place to raise their
boys.--sometimes it works in re-
verse. When we bought our
farm. our lawyer. Mr. George
Ozias, a very successful Dayton
lawyer. said, "You know. I some-
times think that lowe my
success in life to the fact that
when 1 was about ten years old
our family moved to a farm. I
hated it. Everything that bit. bit
me. Every insect that stung.
Slung me. Every thing that
kicked. kicked me. I was
miserable. I hated it. so I worked
very hard to do everything to get
away from it and I succeeded,"
We belonged to that other class.
We moved to the country
because I thought it would be fun
to find an old house to fix up and
my husband wanted to raise
brown Leghorn chickens like his
uncles had. We found a nice old
'LEBANON PAR-TS Co
HOURS:
MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. tQ 8:00 P.M.
SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.
Ohio Ph. 897-6075
- --':'c' (Armstrong

VI IlIr . -- ; ; .. --. . __ .;' j .
. -"
, '
WAYNESVILLE -- :
Lumber and Supply
8972966
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Menu
Wednesday. January 2
Wiene r Sandwich. French
Fries. Apple Crisp.
Thursday. January 3
Peanut Butter Sandwich. Seal
loped Potatoes & Ham. Celery
Chunks. Jello with Fruit.
Friday. January
Fish Sandwich wi t h Tartar
Sau,c. Tomato Soup. Crackers.
Apple.
Mondav. Januarv 7
iJarl,,:cIH' Sa nd';"i ch with Chips.
Rult,.-t'd Corn. Fruit Cooki e.
Tuesd8\. Jan\larv 8
Fried Chicken. Buttered Green
Beans. Cranberry Saul'e. Roll &
Butter. Cookie.
Wednesday, Januarv 9
Pl' anut B-utter Sandwi ch. Bowl
of Chili , Crackers. Apple.
Thursday, January 10
HambUl'ger Sandwich. Mashed
Potatoes & Gravy. Orange
Juice. Vanilla Wafers.
Friday, ;'anuary 11
Pizza. Peanut Butter Sandwich.
Finger Salad. Orange Juice.
Cookie.
house on a pretty piece of land
and renlled it but when we
wanted to buy we found that our
landlord messed up the title in
some way and the day he went to
our lawyer he was to drunk to
make himself understood. We
had no telephone and by the time
I heard about it he had sold to the
other man so we waited and later
bought the place where I now
live. I loved it and we tried all the
old things that used to
do and all our mistakes became
adventures. Like many other
City farmers we found things to
write abo,ut or talk about and
make the garden club members
laugh about. and I am still at it.
We ha ve worked with a series of
B&Bs and always hoped to really
make some money next year.
Some yea.rs we only lost the
depreciation. As a way of life we
have loved! it. Without the B&Bs
we couldn't do anything but we
have always been lucky in
finding some B&B who is now
working in town 10 make a living
and working for us for recreation
and to make a little extra. They
are expensive and make more
than we do but without them we
could not use our land and find
each new project and adventure.
So we go on telling about what
one woman B&B called "all that
tripe about the bull getting out
and our neighbor helping us . .. "
All Me,. Merchandise
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.
LebanoD 9322246
Monday-Friday 10-9 pm
Satunla)r 1 ().6 pm
Sunday 12 nooD5 pm
Thursday, Jauuary 3, 1974
Fire Chief Retires . . 0
WILLIAM RAINEY
Lebanon Fire Chief William '
Raine v retired January J.
Rainev. who has been chief for
the ten years. said that he
resigned t o devote more time to
his business.
The hiring of full time men and
the establishment of a substation
are the most important problems
[or 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
"There are several different
plans for full time firemen," he
stated. "One plan calls for the
policeman to become fireman orr
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 different shifts.
Some arrangement will have to
be worked out.
Raine\' commented that the LCI
fir e where th e damages were
O\'er a million dollars was his
most expensive loss.
The Lebanon Farmers Coop
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
r emembers. the Old Laundry
Plant Fire. In this fire. Roy
Yingl'r. a fireman. died of a heart
attack. During that fire. Rainey
severed a finger . It hung by a
tiny pieee of skin. He wr1\pped it
with a rag and continued fighting
the 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 Retired
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.
Have you finished your
set of Silver Begance dishes?
.' We are discontinuing
the sale of these dishes as of
January
Be sure and let our tellers
know how many more place settings
you need.
The Waynesville
National Bank
Waynesville, Ohio
MEMBER F.D.I.C.
897-2065
Thursday, 3, 1974
Attend
Church
'Weekly
Waynesville
Church of Christ
Allpnd T/u' f.'hllrf ' h
()f hmr
Third & MIamI 5_
(:110;,'" T" ;.<; .'ill lit/a , .
10:00 ....... Sunday MamIng
6:30 p. .... Sunday E_IIII
6:30 """,,--..., E-.Ing
_ 1197_2 far information
First Baptist Church
Nar1h MaIn 5 .....
John p. o.t.or-. "'-_
10:00 ....... Sunday School
lhOO ...... _l1li Wonhlp
6:30 p.m.-T .... nIng Union
7;30 p.m.-Ewenfna WOI"Ihip
7,30 p. .... W"'-cIay Pnrtw _l1li
(afflllcrood IIWIth SoutMm 1IoptIs. eon-..
lion)
First Church of Christ
152 HIgh _ 1197-4786
Ernie Smlfh.MI .......
9:30 ... m._a. School
lOt30 a.m.. Worship
7,00
'<;I'0.f, .<;Orft/ by
,,,,, JI;mu; (;(1:;"11"
First Church of God
Lytle lid. crt ferry lid. 1..-1Ion
"'-_ -. Koch
7:00 p.m.. W"'-cIay _ ..
9:30 ... m.. Sunday School
10:30 o.m.Serwk ... Sunday
7:00 p.m..5urdcry E_ng __
United Church of Christ
_ucrt-..
....... 5_."'-_
9:30 o.m. Worship ServIce
10:30 Sunday Ct...h S_
s:oo p.m. Sunday Youth fel'-ahlp
Friends Meeting i Ferry
I Ferry Church-of Christ
10:45 ... m.. Surdcry _l1li far Wonhlp I Wilmington Plk. & Social Row lid.
(uoop .... cw.oed) au. __ MI .......
St. Augustine Church
HIgh 5_
bv. Jooeph It. L.utn-o-. "'-_
7 a.m. & 11 o.m...Masses
.... m. & p.m..fioIy Ocrys
7, 311. p.m. FIn. FricI:ry
7:45 o.m.Oolly Mas.
5:30 p.m.. 5crtunIcry Mass
St. Mary's Episcopal Church
9: 15 ... m. BIble School
10: 15 ... m. MamIng Wonhip _.
10: 15 ... m. Sunday youth Wonhlp
6:00 p.m. - youth _l1li
7:00 p. ... . E_IIII _.
7:30 p.m. - W"'-clay . _ Pnrtw
and Blba. Study
Lytle
United Methodist Church
bv. Sh,ap SubromanIan
9: 30 ... m..Sunday School
ThIn! & _ _ 10:30 ....... 5urdcry Wonhlp ServIc.
bv. Edward 5mhh. __ . 8:00-9:00 E-.lng BI
__ lh15 A.N.. I study
Holy CommunIon 2nd, 4th and Sth Sundayo
MamIng __ lit and 3nlSundayo I Corwin
United Methodist Church PIt I H I' Ch h
Thin! & --... 5_ en ecos a 0 mess urc
LL young. MI....... Wei ... L LamIo, "'-_
8:00 ... m.W_hIp 10:00 ... m..5urdcry School
9:00 ...... -C ..... h School 7, 00 p. .... 5urdcry Wonhlp ServIc.
10:15 ... m.-Chuo<h Wonhlp 7: 30 p. ... W"'-dcry Wonhlp _.
The Full Gospel Tabernacle
Rt. :Werry lid.
bv. -...... CoaIt.. "'-_
10:30 ....... Sunday School
7: 00 p.m..Sunday E __
7:30 p. ... w-.my E_ SenoIce
7z30 p.m..Sat h.. ServIce
United Methodist Church
bv. Leeward aa ....
9:30 ... m..5urdcry School
11:00 ... m..Sunday W .... hIp SenoIce
7,30 p.m.-Wed-.Icry Pnrtw -..
Waynesville Furniture
Washington Square Shopping Center
Waynesville. Olio 897-4971
Town Square Restaurant
Washington Square Shopping Center
Waynesville, Ohio 897-7801
Waynesville National Bank
Waynesville. Olio 897-2065
Miami Gazette
Waynesville, Olio
The MlAMI GAZE'ITE
Shirley Bingham (two bottom photos ) shovels her way through the snow.
One Day Dry Cleaning Service
Self Service laundry .. Featuring New Washers
OPEl' Mon thru Frt 8 a m t o g pm
Saturday c 8 am t o 7 pm
Sunday to am to 6 pm
SQUARE ----.
LAUNDRIOMAT and DRY CLEANERS
Waynesville . Ohio
88 S. Main 8t. 897-5961
CORRECT I!):" :"OTI(, E
. ...:IJmt .... hat th an
SlZI' KTI miins th e
(;azt' ll e last w", k a nd th ..
pa nr)r a mir \' H.' ''''' o f Caes ar s
( r ... k. \ a ll e v." We
h" p(' S Ul(a r rreek Vall ey' is as
pf('lIy w( hope t he gre mlins
will " r e nn e r unt o Caesar s Creek
wha t is Caesa r 's Cree k."
' "
...' ... .
P .. e6 The MIAMI GAZE'ITE ThUl'llday, JUluary 3, 1974
Lebanon Men In Blue Beat Fireballs 90-68
VISTA and
Peace Corps to
enroll volunteers
ACTION. the federal volunteer
agency. will hold its Dayton
recruiting campaign for Peace
Corps and VISTA Jan 14 through
18 in room 235. Community
Services Building. 184 Salem
A ve, Dayton.
Anyone interested in JOining
ACTION' s Peace Corps or
VISTA should contact the
recruiters at the Dayton head
quarters from 9 am to 5 pm
during the campaign. The
recruitmnt phone is 461-5810.
Springboro
School
Jan. 1 New Year's Day
NO SCHOOL
Jan. 2. Return to school
after Christmas vacation
Jan. 3 Sr. Hi. St. Council
7-8 Basketball. Madison-H
Fresh Basketball.
Lakota (A)
JUl. 4 Varsity Basketball
Little Miami (A)
Pep Assembly
JUl. 7 Chess Club
Fresh Basketball
Edgewood (H)
JUl. 8 French Club
Alpha Baters
78 Basketball
Little Miarrii (H)
JUl. 9 FTA Meeting
JUl. 10 ,Fresh Basketball
Mason (HI
JUl. 12 Varsity Basketball
Bellbrook (AI
.,- . .........,;" ........ ww ......
I. .\ .';T lh, P"lire [)"parll1l"nl nt'al the Fire nt'
fJ"rll1l"" ! till iI, " boul ior th" Rnoslt' rs Club. Ptl. Stl" 'P
Hl' rrick Yo" " hl;:h pOlOt man wilh 30 p"ints lo his '-redi!. The game
re ,h,d lh,' last walk, lh, slow break. t he hilarious foul and lhe
anklp pass. ,\l iinw' t h,' i:aml' actually looked lih baskE'thali. good
hashlbal!. Ll'fl (0 I'll. feNl Jacobs hlocks a shot by Fireman
Ri(:hard Lakes; ri r" ball Jack Hays fires an ankle pass to Richard
Lakes: Fireball lia,rry Campbell shoots: and Fireballs Richard
Lake. Harry Camphell and Warren Conner try a new basketball
playthe flying wedge, A l lefl PIt. A.M. Scott and Fireman Jack
Bays move the ball down court. At right Fireman Warren Conner
and .John Washum "box" PIt. Fred Jacobs. Informal statistics
follow: Police 90. J a(:ob 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.
WayneSVille High School Activities
JUl. 1 New Year's Day
NO SCHOOL
Room
JUl. 9 Seniors order caps
and gowns on stage at
9:45 (S6) . (payable when
ordered)
....... t:::::::I..-":'". ,
..An
BRANT'S INC ----
JUl. 2 First day of school
after Christmas Holidays
JUl. 4 Kings A Pep Rally
at 1:56
JUl. 8 Faculty Meeting at
2:30 in Room 104
Athletic Boosters-7:30-Jr.
Jan. 10 Drill Team So-
osters-7:3O-Music Room
Jan 11 Mason A
Farm - lawn - Garden SuppUes
HARDWARE
Water Softener - Salt
High Multi-purpose Rm.
Band Parents7:30Band
Jan 15 Departmental
Meet.ings at 2:30. East
Clinton H (Tues. night)
Calendar events should be phoned to the Miiami Gazetle at 8975921
a week prior to the meetings for publication in tbe Gazetle's
Community Calendar. Otherwise the meeti:Dgs or events will not
appear. Listings should include the orgBDizatioD name or that of the
event, dale, time Uld plaee of meeting. Club secretaries will be
responsible for phoning meetings' informatioD and for making Uly
changes in ealendar listings.

40 E. CENTRAL AVE.
SPRINGBORO. OHIO 4501156
CO .... PL.ETE LINE OF" 08 RACIIOS AND
.: ACCESSORIES - T . V. ANTENNAS - TOWER :.
:; ROTORS AUTO' HOME STEREOS - B TRACK TAPES ::
:: SUPPLIES _ PARTS - KilTS ::
:: EVERTHING IN ELECTRC]NIC ::
I 513-746:'51'21 . I
........... ....... + . ..... .......................................................................... ........... .;. :
f;:;:;;;::;:;:;:;:;CHUCK'S
Full line of snow tires and batteries
I I
S. Main St.I;::;::Waynesvllle, Ohio .:;:;i
Mon - Fri 7:30 am - 5: pm Sat 8:am - 4 pm
932-1060 _____ --1
r-BI-RITE CARPET & TILE-
140 S Main Sf
Waynesville, Ohio
Warehouse Remnant Sale
Many To Choose From
Also
.100% Nylon Carpet $6
50
per ' yd
Shag Installed $7
50
per yd
Free Estimates In The Home
CALL
8975511
1215608
Waynesville
Dayton
----.- ,
Thursday, January 3, 1974
The MIAMI GAZE'ITE
Waynesville Township
Life Squad Run
Color Photo Drivers Licenses Issued Classified Ads
Call 897-5921
November 2
Auto Accident
Kettering & Mia,-;J Valley
Springboro LiCe 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
STUBBS-
CONNER.
FUNERAL HOME
SERVING ALL FAITHS
Several months ago the Ohio
Bureau of Motor Vehicles
announced that Ohio will convert
t6 a completely new driver
license issuance system as oC Jan.
1. 1974. The new system will
feature a streamlined network of
speciallyequipped deputy regis
trars. who will issue photo
licenses directly over the
counter.
In an effort to provide the
public with accurate information.
this ' Factsheet' has been
prepared.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
ON OHIO'S NEW PHOTO
DRIVER LICENSE
Q: Why Is Ohio eonvertiDg to a
pboto 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 identity for business pur
poses (credit purchases. check
cashing. etc.l. The addition of a
color photo to Ohio's driver lic
ense will increase its reliability
as an identification document.
Q: When will the state begin
issuing photo licenses?
January 2, 1974. Any qualified
person who applies for an Ohio
driver or chauffeur license on or
after that date will receive a
photo license. Only temporary
STEVE CONNER - DIRECTOR
897-5966
Ambulance Service By Appt.
ALUMINUM SIDING AND
ROOFING
DAL ELLIOTT
All leading brandsfree esti
mates 8977851
AUTOMOBILES
WAYNESVILLE AUTOS 172
North St .. 8974036. (You get
more used car here.)
CARPETS
BI-RITE CARPET & TILE, 140
S. Main St.. Carpet, floors.
ceramic, ceilings. 8975511.
Waynesville 2225608. Dayton.
DEPARTMENT STORES
MILLERS DEPT. STORE
61 S. Main St. 897-4946 Wear-
. ing apparel for the entire
family.
185 N. Main, Waynesville
DRY CLEANERS
WASHINGTON SQU ARE
LAUNDROMAT AND DRY
CLEANERS. 88 S. Main St.
8975961.
FLORIST
CEDAR CITY FLORIST, Finest
Flowers & Gifts. 123 E. Mul
berry St .. Lebanon, Ohio
9322916
FURNITURE AND GIFf SHOP
WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE
AND GIFT SHOP wallpaper
and draperies 8974971
HEATING AND
Am CONDITIONING
UNIVERSAL HEATING AND
Am CONDITIONING, welding
and repair, portable equipment.
Marvins Lane 897-4936 Busi
ness, U no answer eall 932-4323
instruction pe rmits will be issued
without a photo.
Q. Where will p.hoto licenses be
avilable?
A: Photo Iic'enses will be issued
through 205 speciallyequipped
deputy registrar agencies
strategically located to serve
every part of the state. For a list.
write the Ohio Bureau of Motor
Vehicles, P . O. Box 1199.
Columbus 43216. atte ntion: Ac
counting Division.
Q: Why only 205 pboto license
agencies when there are 500
deputy reglistrars currently
doing businells in Ohio?
A: A two year efficiency study
showed that the low volume of
drive license transactions han
died by many deputies did not
justify the ex:pense of equipping
them to handle photo license
issuance. In order to provide
Ohio citiznes with convenient.
over thecounter photo license
service. every designated photo
license agency must be equipped
with both an "instant process'
camera unit and a computer
terminal which provi des dirpct
access to the state's central
record bank in Columbus.
cameras and fi eld terminals are
highly sophisticated machines.
and each unit installed reo
presents a significant investment
of tax dollars.
Q:What about the agendes Dot
cbosen to issue photo
Will they still issue Iicens ..
plates?
A: YES. Everv one of Ohio's 500
current deputy r('gistrars will
remain th(' stale's appointen
agent to register motor vehicles
and issue Iice'nse plates.
Q:WiIl there be a photo license
agency in every Ohio
county?
A: Yes. in those counties whl're
only one photo licens(' has
been appointed. that agency will
be located at lh(' county seat.
Call
891-5921
------,----
INSURA1'iCE
THE NATIm';AL LIFE 8; AC
CIDENT INSURANCE CO.
IGrand Ole Opry People) Fred
Napier agent 8973111
PAINTING
DICK CAMPBELL .. interior.
exterior, commercial, resident
ial. Phone 8975644.
PAINT & WALLPAPER
DON'S PAINT & WALLPAPER
107 E. Mulberry St.
Lebanon, Ohio 9322930
Q: 1 hold a valid paper-plastic
license that won't expire for
some time yet. Am I supposed to
visit a deputy raight away to
obtain a . new photo license?
A: :-':0, If \ou now hold a valid
Ohio driver- or chauffeur license.
that license will remain "alin
until its schedul ed expiration
datI' .
Q: Do I bave to obtain my pboto
Iicen.e in m)' home county?
A: 1'0.
Q:What about a .('ntral
negative me? Is the .tate going
to keep a 'mug shot' of enr,.
licensed driver?
A: :0<0.
Q: Are driver license fees being
increased?
A: No.
Q: How long will pboto license.
be valid?
A"! They will be valid for four
ypars. and will expire on the
licensee' s birthday.
Q: Will renewal Iicenoes be
issued 'over the munter' &8 of
Jan. 2?
A: Yes. When a qualified
applic,nt surrenders his expi ring
Iicens(' for r enpwal. th, neputy
will take hiS picture. roll .. ,t th,'
prop .. r f('l'. and issue" finish,n
photo hrens<' un the spot.
Q : What about first and
duplicate
A: l ' nt il "omput"r terminals
havt' b('en ins tall .. d duly. 19141.
first and duplirat' ",I!
h .. produced hy the deputy on t h.
spot. then forwarded to Cnlum
bus for verification bcfllre
mailt .. n to the applicant. Th" is
the same proccdurc foll ow,:d for
y(>ars with non.photo 1iC't>nst's.
Onr .. the terminals are oppra
tiona!. ear h speciall ycqui ppcd
deputy will he abl e to verify
applicatiuns in his own offic .. .. and
issue first and duplicate lic .. nses
directly ov"r cou nter.

UJ\' ELESS PHAR'J ACY
Profl"ssional Prf'sl' ripllon sr-rv
i,'" S. Main Str .. "t 7071;
PHOTOS
\"ALLEY \ ' IEW PHOTOS
9 E. Main !":it Leba non. Oh i"
9326307
PLlJMBI1'iG ASD HEATISG
W. W. COVEY
Plumbing and Heating 177 Fifth
St. 897-1>431
REAL ESTATE
WORKMAN & BELCHER
REALTY CO. Real Estate &
Auction Sales 75 S. Main St.
8972946 Way. 223-5637 Dayton
CLASSIFIED ADS:
51.25 minimum charge
oV('r 25 words 5
('xlra per word.
THASK YOU &
'IEMORIUM:
51.25 minimum charge
over 25 words 2 cents
l'xlra p("r word.
FOR SALE
For sale: Frigidaire electric
range. Good condition. $50. Call

For sal, : RCA Stereo with AM
FM radio. pprfect condition.
5100. Call 8976248.
Fur ,a I .. : 68 :o<ova . 4dr. 6 cylin
d, r. standard shift . air. one
" wn,r . S7UO or hest offN. Must
",11. 8977381.
I WANTED II
HIlm,- for G" rman
"h"ph"rd pup Imale). Rlack
With f:lw n Ca ll

THANK YOU
("Jed .. j Thanb: W,- wlJulli like tn
( ' .XPP:"!iO our and apprcri
rtip1n til rt!atj\"fs. n(i,l.! hhors,
and rrit' nd" th .. loss of
"ur h,-Iov(' d and (;rann
mo' h,r . Tha nk- ["r t he Illv"l"
flow,'rs. iIH")4'i, visit. ... and
rion :ltlon., . \\'f' wish to l'Xpr("ss
Ihanks to RH. I.. L.
Y"unl' and to th,> :;; tubhs Con
n .. r Funeral Home.
and :>lrs William Saw,",>r
,nn flalp
HEAl.TY. 88 5 . Main 5t.
lj97 :1501.
us [or ,"our Heal Estat('
rt eds. JEA:-; YOU!'ICE.
Associate Elder
R,alty. 8855863.
FIELDS. 7956 Ca hall PI
Waynesvill('; 18R55453 or 897
6055: Camfield Company Inc.
or !l97 1i055.
Sl:PER M(\RKETS
ELLIS SUPER \' ALU quality
and low prices open till nine. 7
days a week. phone 8975001.
WAYNESVILLE MARKET
69 S. Main St. 8975941 Meat
Specialists
E . ,

( ... .
..
.... ..

Pqe8
1 .UF
STORE
107 S. Main St.
Waynesville, Ohio
1(513) 862-5181 I
Hrs: 12 lo 8 Fri, Sal, Sun.
The Lttle Red Shed
ANTIOUES
MAIN STREET
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
PHONE 897-6326
pen.r.1 Line - Dealers Welcome
MON. BY CHANCE
TUES. THRU SAT, 10.5:00
OPEN SUNDAY 15 P.M,
Vilil Wayne,vllle', Other
Fine AntiQue Sho,s
HAY'S
Furniture
Stripping
"REVOLUTIONARY
NEW METHOO"
THE SAFE AMITY PROCFSS
Furniture R&-lInuhlng Now
with ThIS Method! All p,,'"t .in"
Varnish Remoycd From 'Nood 0:
Met .. _ No Lye or H.ant: Ar;Mh l ' ,ed
SATISFACTION GUARANTFEO
Phone 897-3563
The MIAMI GAZETI'E
AREA ANTIQUE STORES carry a variety
of tools that the pioneer farmers used to
prepare and season thei r meat. At the top
I eft is a smoking box to smoke (and
cure meat, in front of the smoking box is
a lard press. Hot lard pc)ured from the
press: cracklings remained. At the top Is
a sausage grinder; on the bottom a sausage
stuffer. Sausage was ground and stored in
cans sealed with lard or stuffed into the
casings by the stuffer.
THE 1835 HOUSE
55 S, Main St, Springboro, Ohio
Tues. Thurs, Sat & SWl
1 - 5 pm
"BROWSE THROUGH
THREE SHOPS"
teaturlng
COUNTRY FURNITURE
EARLY ACCESSORIES
VICTORIAN and GLASSWARE
IUB&MEI
..............................
invites you to
spend a few
minutes.. to
seethe
U NEW U RENEWAL
annual subscription
The Miami Gazene
PO BOX 325 Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Name __________________________ __
Addmss ______________________
ChY _____________
Smre
__________ _
Date Phone -----------
: ....................................... -
biggest antique
in town ...
The 148 year old
Grist,Mill
where you'll also
find a wide
assortment of
eontemporary
gifts displayed
in an atmosphere
reminiscent of an
old eountry store.
Wlldmans Spices --66 Varltles
Hard Candy--Extract
We're just a few minutes
down the hill from
Waynesville on Rt. 42
(". mile north of Rt. 73)
Come doWII and see us!
TblU'flday .January 3. 1974
r--:: 98 South Main Street -::---I
I Waynesville, Ohio 4506! I
HRS: Saturday-5unday 12-5:30
' CHINA - GLASS - FURNITURE
PRIMITIVES - ACCESSORIES
OF WASHINGTON SQUARE
OPEN 7 DAYS /II. WEEK
HISLE'S BUGGYWHEEL ANTIQUES
Furniture & \fiscellaneous' ltems
84 SECONO STREET CORWIN . OHIO
Antique Shop
WA YNESVILLE. OHIO PHONE: 932-7264
Hn: 3:30-5:30; Mon thru Fri-9:30-5:30; Sat & Sun
COMING SOON - THE NEW
WAYNESVILLE
PUPPET THEA TER
We w111 present two shows
Riding Hood AND Words, Words
To Make Your March Beautiful
(We would have opened sooner but the
wolf has been overdoing his part again)
...... ............
FOR
RESTAURANT and COFFEE SHOP
--located In--
J Washington Squilre Shopping Center
'{r' GOOD
'Chicken-To-Go 897-7801 FAMILY
..... - Flavor-Crisp DINING
Waynesv!lle, Ohio Don Scott--owner
-
5k .kif

Artist of the Month
. Myra
Hollingshead
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826
Established
Feb_

Vol. 6. No.2 Wpd. 9.
First Born In Wayne.19dlle
Vietnam Bonus Ready
Tht' ('un!".titutl lnal anwnrlmt'nt
prlt\ldlnL!' fur .1 "\:11, hOrlu .... t.)
\"it,tnam .. tl1C1k ,ifl'l' :
January 1 Th,' . l4i ll!lr.I .... :r.1
tinn !If thl' h llnn ... \' ;\ :'u: \" I:"1\ "j
tht H! 1
SinklrH! Filrld 'hi' (;" ', I rfl ,' r .
Auditor til Tr' .I .... .lrl r .. I
Stat", ,\Il ttr: l " :; ' ;":H'r .11. .I nd
Sccrt'lar.\ 111 I II I I! I h.,
('omml ..... ! .. ntr ... f'lImplt t , {hI '
np(' f's:..ar;- .lIlrTlI nt ..
trall\l" 1;1:-\.;.:-. thl ' :\Ulli t llr OI i
Statt wil l h: lndlt , ;tIl qUI' .. IllIn" .
Inquirit!' ... h'l lll d Iw .. lIhnlllt"cI : .
Th., !Iun"r"hl ,' ,I""'ph T
FerKuson, :\ucli(nr oi
Stat ., !I .. w, ' . ('"Iurn hu,. (Ih,,,
:\ttn . \'I4,tn;ttll Bllnu .. .
Tt'lt'phont' inqllirlt'!' .. hlluld .'al l
I n 11 \lin IM5K ur I Ii 11 \lil ; c., I :1.
JAMES DANIEL SHUMAKER was the first baby born in
Waynesville for 1914. He arrived January I at 2:05 AM at
Clinton Memorial Hospital. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Shumaker. RR 1. Waynesville. His father works at Sullivans
Boby Shop in Waynesville. The Shumakers hav(' one other
child. Roseanna Marlene wbo is one. Tbe grandparents are
and Mrs. Marlin Gaffin. RRI. Waynesville. Left to right. Mrs.
Gaffin, James Shumaker, Sr., James Shumaker, Jr. and Mrs.
James Shumaker, Sr.
Wayne School Board
Holds Meeting Thurs.
The Wa"ne Local School Board
will meet thi. Thursday
at 7 :30 p,m. They had plannl'd to
hold thl' reorganization ml'l'tinl(
January 11.,
EDNA L BOWYER
WARREN COUNTY RECORDER
Monthly Report
DEEDS
MORTGAGES
AMT OF MORTGAGES
MORTGAGES RELEASED
MISCELLANEOUS
FINANCING STATEMENTS
SOLIDERS DISCHARGES
TOTAL RECORDINGS
Harsha Calls For
Gasol ine Price Curb
Congressman William H, Har
sha, the sixth District of Ohio.
today urged the Cost of Living
Council to impose a ceiling on the
retail price of gasoline.
"The currl'nt pricl' le\'els are
sufficient to provide additional
income for exploration and
drilling by domestic oil com
panies. " said Harsha.
"Individuals relying on fixed
incomes such as Social Security
IIr Veterans' pensions. are
severly handicapped by the
recent increases."
"Gas supplies have been sharply
reduced through the business
practice of corporations. of
buying up large quantities of gas
and other fuels for future use, As
it now stands," stated Harsha.
"storage tanks and railroad tank
cars are nearly filled to capacity,
I feel a price freeze will
encourage use of supplies
presently being held. and make
available needed storage facili-
ties for future production."
Decemh"r 73 [1"Cl' mher '72 -; :1
343 3-J5- :)Iit)-
173 258 190-
51,270,121.54 S6,O 12, 709.:!6 Si l;"i
138 199 145
11 119 !l6-
242 279 :lOl
10 16
587 122 RS8
DID GETTING UP one actual hour earlier hother you? Does
"energy" saving time really save any energy? At an incredibl y
early hour Monday morning we ask Waynesvillians what they
thought about the time change. Don Billing was on his way tt>
work at He said, '" love it. I have hors'es to take cart of
after work and I wouldn't have to go home in the dark ,. Fallon
Akers. retired from NCR. who was out looking for his
comml'ntl,d "I don't see that it does any good. I don't 5('" why
thl' v want children to walk to school in thl' dark, Th. \" arn't
saving anything just burning it in the morning inst.' ad o( at
lOt
WarTt'1l (:Olll1t\ WOIlH'11 Parti('ipate
\I r .. \ ' ' n,l: "',, :I It '!l !wl""' t'n
1, *\ 7,-) ':- .. ::, \\ ,: r :', ,:. , ' " .1"' :' ::'" ' ', 11\\ P.I; ; ' ,I',l iJrll' In :h, in'"
Hr".! .. , ., ' 1 h : . , ; .. : : 1 ' , ,: : ' ";" . 1' ' , : " :- :11 I t ;:Wll1n;t! 1.
. : ; , I , . ' : , . ;"" ... : r, . ' :. , II' ,. " : ' " ll .1: :' : ,<. , .: , : ' ' :: , :, I h., f ' :I !l,d
.... , : ' , \\, . \;- , .. . . ."" r. . I , . r:.' , -I'!: : , . ; !, .. . 1 t "01 .. . . 1 . ' ... , - ' U", r .. .
!:";': :::: L:" ; ... I. : : . ' . ! ' j \ ' , :: : "; h,t', h. .: ..::-.1 "' .'.1 qn Il y th ..
\. I .. n ... !"' j .. .. :j : : l" . I n tl '1"1:, ' . \ r; )I':-wa:! ( ' ,'1:'1 1"1 '1' ";''' ' 11',: ''
.... , , '; 1' 1 : 1: : .. : i ' . :' ,"I .... ''\ I, t,, ' '' ' ' 01 \\ I : ! : I'. ,.r.'. \\ ":11 ,1' : Th ".\"
" r I hl ' hrl ;\ .. r. \, h: .' h: .. ,I pll ' l l irt' ";q,.lh l,' IIf
" !" "., : ::..: : : n ... 1""111/1" . 1 t,h .\" w: ;ln \A.1Iu ! d :;,, 1 lI nd II!. I 'Cl rHliUlll1n .
TllI rmllcraph.\. \, h l"h I" .1 "I h. ,t! Jrlll11 thf'
.... \I r l.l l, 1.1 th, hrl .... t ,Ind \' ,1:1 .. h'I\\ . ' : 1:1/'1';"" /,! I ...... , hl"h h"1\ I ' .,jj fn'lrt'
Ih.lrI n'lrma ! {, .... lit
.. \ 1' lrl1l1':l 1 pX;lnlrr1:tlrlln h.\ .1 ph .',"IC' I. I Tl. \A. h .. .. .. l1ll'tlml' .. tht
.,f 1';t nl'I'r nll l """ n I II l h, ' .. r Ih.rmol!'raph.
I' !I '.I ", iti! HlIt I hi ' i .]IIo, .. lri l.! ur c'all 17.;.-.. I.r ior appoint
1l1l' n t .. .
'Iail tn: Warr .. n ("ount \" "nit
..\mf"riran Sori'"l \.
126 E. 'lu1h .. rn St. .
I.,'hanon, Ohio
.\dd,,',, - -- - - - - - - -- - ------ - - - - -----
Phon(' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - -
(;(.J III () " (1,. ; (111
\lar ... ha ll. Yo h .. c'I I,hratf'd
h.'r 11)11t h Iolrl hr!a y I)"""mh, ' r
3t. thf' quak"r
H"m. In Wayn",,III.' . (.11 la,,'
Thu"rlay <lnr! Ior .. k, h.'r hlp ..
Wi!'" til ('linton \I('mortal
I!o"pJLtI h.\ I hi' \\" :l.\ ni'
flrf' "'I uad .
!)w!u .... , and "'f'l tht
hlp :\1 pn' .... tlml' h, "r ('onchlllln
.... a .. ll .. ttd ;1" ialr :1:'"Id hpr nonr
l!-oo r .. :tl d t hat "hf- wa\oo
,f"lnl.! '. Ir: ..... ,-i i .
night. " lIarr,ld Purk. .'" . "h .. wa , nu,!" pumpinK '[as In th., early
morning "r Ilk. It. I'd Ju!',t as "tqlm ha'''1" lh" IlIo{ht
in th, ","tnlnl{." Ann \\ ;trd!ow. dn !!tnlt.' nl.1rV ... tuc.ll'nt.
haci Irlluhlf' up and rtad y f(.r rl)fif to
.!'I eh".,1 wilh hf r mlltht r. walkf'{j til \\:.!vnfsville
[I,m.: ntilri :i, h,.,1 In th., dark. " 1" .. 11. It was dlff"r,:nl'" ,he
"'alo . Gliliam up latl' a:1d thl' bus. had to
hrlnj{ m(' til srht.hl." :"'h'II,1 ;"I(mda'", lhat tht ...
han ad"p{(d a ' walt and pj,llt'y with respt-ct l;' rhanKinK

I
'; r ~ . .. ; il : !?
The MIAMI GAZETrE
:..,;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;
student Kelly Shelton, rests, in the background. Bill Cullison gets the upmost c0-
operation from his fellow gymnasts in a feat called "Suicide." He has "bounced"
over nine students at a time.
Planned Parenthood Association
To Hold Open House
The Planned Parenthood Assoc
iation of Miami Valley invites the
Miami Valley community to an
Open House to be held from 2:00
p.m. to 7:00 p.m. on January 10,
1974 at 224 North Wilkinson.
Dedication ceremonies' will
begin at 2:00 p.m. with an
address by Mr. John C. Robbins.
Chief Executive Officer of
Planned ParenthoodWorld Pop
ulation based in New York. Mr.
Robbins currently directs the
activities of a national staff of
more than 100 families.
Tours of the modern two-story
facility will begin after the
opening ceremonies and continue
until 7:00 p.m. The new family
planning center boast six
examination rooms, two surgery
rooms, a large patient classroom,
five private interview rooms, a
childrens' playroom and a
spacious Community Room. A
library for browsing, reference
and research will be open to all
visitors of the Center.
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, HugiJ W .. age 52, of
Haines Rd., Waynesville, passed
away suddenly Saturday, Janu
ary 5, enroute to Kettering
Hospital. He is survived by his
wife Myrtle and two stepsons,
Larry Mills of Waynesville and
Kenneth Mills of the U.S.A.F.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday, January 9, at the
StubbsConner Funeral Home in
Waynesville with Rev. John
Osborne officiating. Interment at
Miami Valley Memory Gardens,
SL RL 48 and Lytle-Five Points
Rd.
Mrs. Marilee Jordan, will
present the award.
.....
The Dunlavy P.T. O. will
sponsor a Square Dance
Saturday, January 19. from 8
p.m. to 11 p.m. at the Berry
Middle School gymnasium in
Lebanon. Caller will be Larry
Parrella. Admission $2.50 per
couple. Proceeds will help
purchase a piano for Dunlavy
School.

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

On December 29. Order of
Arrow members attended the
FatherSon Bowling Party.
Banquet and business meeting at
the Sportsbowl. 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.
One Day Dry Cleaning Service

SeH Service Laundry Featuring New Washers
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
.
THE MIAMI GAZE'ITE
P.O.Box 325, Waynesville Pbone 8975921
Llla McClure Editor and Publisber
Mary BelImaD Advertising MllIllIger
OnIlDA Baffawl Staff Artist
Gary BeIImaD StaffWriteJ'
Erie llasl, Evelyu Frye Production Staff
New Harsha Committe Formed
NEED CREDm
We Can Finance You Up
To 36 Months On
FURNITURE. COLOR lV,
STEREO
BOB McEWEN
Bob McEwen. former adminis-
trative assistant to U.S.
Congressman William H. Harsha.
announced today the formation
of a " Citizens for Good
New Year's Special
1965 Mustang
!l7 Daily except Wed. & Sat.
Closed Wed. Sal. 9-4
897-4(}36
All lew Mercttandise
2Pie<ee Living Room .. $88
Stere,o-Console . . .. ... $79
Mattl'esses ...... .. . . $18
Recliners ..... .. .. .. . . $48
Bunk Beds .. ... ..... . $48
9'x12" Rugs ........ . .. . $5
Cocktail and 2 Step Tables
(set of 3) ... ... .... . $18
48 E. Mulberry St.
l..cbanoD 9322246
MondayFriday 1G-9 pm
Saturday llHi pm
Sunday 1200005 pm
Government Committee." The
committee goal is to encourage
Mr. Harsha to seek an eighth
term.
Mr. McEwen stated, "Congress
man Harsha is the ranking
Republican Member of the
powerful Public Works Commit
tee. He has championed the
cause of the little man."
Bob McEwen. returned to
Highland County from Washing
ton at the close of the 92nd
Congress to pursue a legal
degree.
Letters of support should be
sent to: "Citizens for Good
Government," P.O. Box 159,
Hillsboro. Ohio 45133.
IF YOU ARE
Divorced .. .
Bankrupt . . .
Credit Problems ..
Call 932-6035
FOR lMEDIATE CREDIT
Have you finished your
set of Silver Begance dishes?
We are discontinuing
the sale 'of these dishes as of
January 15th.
Be sure and let our tellers
know' how many more place settings
you need.
The Waynesville
National Bank
Waynesville, Ohio
MEMBER F.D.I.C.
897-2065
Wed, Juuary 9, 1974
Unemployment Benefits Increased
What Ohio Bureau of Employment Services (OBES) Administrator
William E. Garnes has termed Nthe most realistic Unemployment
Compensation Law in Ohio history" went into effect Monday.
Garnes said the new law. which was signed by Governor John J.
Gilligan on September 17. 1973. will:
-Increase payments to claimants.
-Provide for annual adjustment of the weekly maximum payments
based on the average weekly state-wide wage.
-Allow employers to become eligible for reduced tax rates after
one year instead of wailing for three years.
-Reduce the number of weeks a claimant has to work in order to
secure the maximum number of weeks of Unemployment Compensa
tion.
The law also provides mandatory Unemployment Compensation
coverage for employees of local government and school districts with
out requiring those political subdivisions to pay administrative costs
of OBES.
Garnes explained that under the new law. claimants with no
dependents receive 50 percent of their average weekly wage up to the
maximum permitted. while claimants with dependents receive 55 per
cent of their average weekly wage up to the maximum aUowed 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 qualify for the maximum length of time. The old law_
required a claimant to work 32 weeks to coUect Unemployment Com-
pensation for 26 weeks.
SONNY'S DRIVE-IN
10 N Main St
Restaurant
-------------
Coupon good for
on a
Chicken Dinner
For CARRY OUT Service
MON-WED 897-7966
..w .... .. ,_ aynesville Market.: ..
69 S Muin Street -
\v n es v ill e. 0 .,:i!;!iP!
7-.5941.:;:;:;:;:;1;:-
Ariiio ..
Salami
89
C
'b
KMn's HiDshire
SalsIge $1
Ham BONELESS
Slices $1
Kahn's
Bologna
Kahn's
Wieners
Ib 99
C
$19
Ib
$1
39
Ib
BONELESS CUBE STEAK>$1
39
BONELESS ROUND STEAK Ib
BONELESS RUMP ROAST $1

.. ..
Let us put some "Sunshine" in your life
..... ft " .....,...ft
ft ft. ...
HIHO 39
C
CRACKERS 10 oz pkg
KRISPY 47
C
CRACKERS lIb pkg
CHEESE 43
C
ITS
89
4
Th., MIAMI GAZETI'E
by
Sandee
In this I begin a more
formal association with the
Miami For some years, I
have been contributing news
items from time-t()-time, but now
I have the opportunity to "bare
my soul" and to know, to a
greater degree, those of you who
live in this lovely section of
Warren County.
Much about people of this
community I know J 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 downt()-earth
attitude of understanding of why
many people "go wrong"; I know
a bank presi dent who has
devoted many. many hours to
ci vi c I know an owner
of a oneof-akind business here
who, like me, came from one of
the not so greal sections of
Middletown, from a not -s()-very-
wellt()-do family, who came to
his presenl position oul of sheer
hard work and uusin t'ss
knowhow, a man who has a
heart as large as his pott'ntial
tand who, like maliv individuals.
will probably n'ever reach
HOMELITE'
NEWXL2
CHAIN SAW
CUTTING
TWICE-AS-EASY
* Li I1twei ht
For easier
control
in close
quarters
and tricky
angles.
REAR TRIGGER
Makes faster work
of cutti ng \ -
firewood
or lumber . .,
1tA TnCltrflJl'" 01
a divi SIon of TeJtro" I.,C
* 7.llbs. less bar & cha,n
PUI'key's
Hardware
814 Old Rt 73, WaynesviUe
--- -- -----:.. - -
Kitchen Corner
greatness. but even belLer. has
"goodness" ); a journalist who has
lived with tragedy and coped,
been a part 01 intrigue and
suspense but chooses not to
capitalize on writing about her
experiences because it might
jeopardize the country's security
Irart' , she); I remember a
"si ng our group that gave
hundreds of people hours of
entertainment and helped main-
tain the good image youlh should
rightlull y have; and I know a
countryside with virgin beauty.
part of which will b,' the site 01
our next family home. I"m sure
there is much greatness and
much goodness in the Waynes
ville area that I am not vet aware
of and this oflers me an-incentive
t o invite you r eadNs to
correspond wilh mc. This will be
your column. too, an opport unity
lor you 10 cxpress your,,lf
through mc.
Many of you ha" e read another
column thai I wrOlC lor many
years. Si ncc newspal'ers an'
copyrightcd and I am prevent!'d
from using the sa me titl e, I spent
somc days deciding on a namc for
this one. "Kitchen Corner"' is
reprcsentati,c of th c sptting r
writ(' In- sinre it is inde"d. a "lIll'
rnrn('r of our kitchtn; hut it
also meaninglul in nth,' r way' . I
C!)Il('g" . I am "mpl">",,d
outsid, th,' hom,'. I inv,"\"! '
mvs('lf In "lvi ,', plllni"id and
diarttahl, .,tivtti," . Btlt a part
o[ mainlains " wt[,lv and
rn-at,' rn;1I I,,nl. I t3k, ' pr'in" in
pn' parinu :, huffl'! IIr my I'IWn
nlll h"'"rl and rI " PI V,rI
l{T4at .;;a t l ... fa, ' tlOn thl '
>""ars r 0\ :,,11 pI .- kl, , ,'nd ) .. 1111"
and ranntrl.,ur V!' l!t ' lahlt fllr thl '
wint"r fTHtnt h ... . :\' J. rhy an' tht
plant .. I nur ... " .: tnri .....: qr r y
ahllut and I hi ' ..:.tr;tW flhWt'r
arran'{t nHn t that marlt- a
rio it proJ,.- 1 thai was
Ju:-l a :-- t' .xpt n!"I\."', hut nltt 511
:\I t r ;tl,t i \ ' " a s lint' I ('uuld ha vl'
purrha ... ,d . ':--; l lmt t imts. I a m
nud .... t'l marr' h for \.'t' oml ' n' ,
rll(hts. ,urh :IS Ihr n l(hl t" ha','
in my own name,
the right to sign up lor schooling
without by husband's presence
Imore a-bout that in a future
issue I and the right to be a
person rather than a chattel. But
like ffiany women these days, I
also cnjoy the offered
by a man who holds my car door
open. helps me with my coat,
mr in maki ng big
d"cislons and helps soothe me
when I am dpprcssed. I"m not
surc I want to give up all that lor
othpr gains.
Through the months, I may
borc you. I may amuse you. I
wring you out ...motionally
as I recount personal tragedy, I
may anger you as I express my
vjews. I can promise only that I
will he " mc" in this column even
though many timps, I may be
pulling toget her the thoughts 01
fricnds and relatives and
strangcrs who write to me. The
npw own,' r 01 your paper shares
with me a tll'lip[ of "pt'rsonal
[r!'('dorn" to cxpress oneself.
:",",r. n'',' r will I int" ntionally
writ' that will cause
harm 10 an individual, hut I do
h"lin,' in railing a "spade a
spad' .. I h"li,'v,' that snme "I the
gTlal,,1 chanK"s in our social
havt ' (",hmc' lhrnugh the
wr int' n wClro tha t f) hl' n control s
thl ' hl'art str inKs that movp
inrl l\ Hfuab ttl artie)n.
J am. I thmk . an 3(' lj VISt.
In" "h"d in lift, to th,' lullcst
,' xt"nt. Hul I am aisI>. I hope, a
" wt' aVt'r (If woros" who creates
mt'nlal pif'tufI's from nhsf' rva-
t Inn .... and InsiKht'\ one simply
I:!a ln ... hy h"IOK a "p(.npll
"aI,. h, r " I.,k, hird watch,'rs. We
... lInu' I 1m,' .. ha\f ' our quiet
morn,nt ..; !I f and
nwriit alilin.
Th.'fl ' ,.. ;to thal
j' ilmnlf ' nl s on man and his
t"nrlt- ' II"Y t" laugh and lTy hy
!lul th;d h(, j!', the only
.Inlmal a warl ' flf th, ' di ff('fll nr' ('
Itf ' t""""n thl' "a .... an' and
th, ' wa" th, " til hI' . Will
you cor y With mt""
DO YOU HAVE
rNOUGH ENERGY?
lhr world .. nrinl" an
aud it ha!\. impoM"d diflicuHies
mo!!>t of It"ad our
tht' n ' a rt' !'Itill a (('W :in-as ",,-ht"rr energy
.hould b. pl.ntiful . Do you " 'ak. up
morning witb that pl"rsonal " (l"t-up and go,
"I ' m rt3.dy to the da)<' -' Ur. do you fe-e-I
tirtd out bdol"r )' OU start?
Some-times. a lack uf enrr() can possibly
be dUf' t o drliciencies an your s ystem.
\'our physician can us ua ll)' dl"lermine whal it
is and rt"comm{Ond a \'iLimin prtparation or
t..on ir to hrlp you o\'rrromr it, n'r always have
on hand a \"fry larK' supply of lh ... producls.
"A GREAT MANY PEOPLE ENTRUST US
t.wlth prescripUooa. healtb n.,ecb aDd other
pbarmacy producta. consld.,r llilil Ingt
prlvl1" .. ., aDd a duty. MAy we be yoar penonal
family pb&rmac:7T"

i.:
' ... ,
:-;'". '
t ..
: -".
:.:- { '

d"
'.'
.'
i .,-
":-'
Pqe4 The MIAMI GAZE'M'E
Wed .loury 9.1974
I
Waynesville Commu.nity Education
Obituaries
THOMPSON. Mrs. Bessie L
age 79. of 92 Main St.. Waynes
ville. Ohio. passed away Sat
uJ;'day at Kettering Hospital She
was a member of theville First
Church of Christ and the Wayne
Township Post 615
Ladies Auxiliary, Survived by
four daughters. Mrs. Ellen Barr.
of Kettering. Mrs. Lucile Sams
and Mrs. Evelyn Bolanger. both
of Arizona; Mrs. Janet Breeze. of
Waynesville; four sons, Charles
(Tommy) of Lebanon. Murrel of
Miamisburg. Earl of Harverys
burg. Ronald of Penn .. 22 grand
children and 23 greatgrand
children. Funeral services 2 p.m.
Tuesday at the StubbsConner
Funeral Home. Waynesville.
Keith Frasure officiating. Inter
ment Miami Cemetery. Visita
tion 35 and 79 p.m. Monday at
the funeral home.

SCHEDULE OF CLASSES
The Waynesville Community Education is selfsupporting project
of the Wayne Local School District. Registration is open to anyone re-
gardless of ages. residence. previous schooling or experience.
ART-No experience necessary. Beginners welcome! Draw. paint
by a variety of art techniques and materials. Bring sketch pad and
pencils. Tues. 79. 10 weeks-$10 fee Jeanette Maloy.
CHAIR CANING- Here is an opportunity to learn the art of reo
weaving or caning a 'chair that you have put aside for repair. Bring
your chair and join the class. Tuesday 79. 10 weeksSl0 fee plus sup-
plies Marshall Filer.
KNITrING Q (Intermediate)Knitting with double pointed
needles. knitting patterns using bobbins (ex. argyle socks). following
directions for more complicated patterns. joining several pieces with
uneven edges such as sleeves to armholes. knitting buttonholes and
making yarn buttons. making decorative motifs applied to simple
items. 10 weeks$10 fee plus materials. Thursday 79 Adah Andres.
LINGERIEMake your own and your family's nylon tricot gar
ments. Garments that can be made are: nylon tricot half slip. panties.
pettipants. basic full slip. nightgown. shorty pajamas etc. Tuesday
79. 10 weeksSl0 fee Georgis House.
SEWING (Beginning)-For those who have little or no previous
, sewing experience. Make attractive and economical clothing with ef
ficient and time saving methods. Do not purchase pattern or material
until after first class. Bring taPe measure. pencil and paper to first
class. Limit to 12. 10 weeks$10 fee. Thursday 79 Diann Purkey.
SLiMNASTlCSA program of group exercises designed at attain
weight control. improve muscle tone. 10 weeks$10 fee, Tuesday 45.
Thursday 45 Betty McKinney.
ACCOUNTING .. Elementary accounting skills will be stressed and
will prepare the student for a position in a small business. 10 weeks
S10 fee plus S10 for materials. Tuesday 79 Linda Wheeler.
TYPING- Introductory. An introduction to touch typing. emphasiz
ing correct techniques and keyboard mastery. 10 weeksSl0 fee.
Thursday 79 Linda Wheeler.
TYPINGIntermediate. For those without experience or wishing to
brush up. 10 weeksSl0 fee. Thursday 79 Linda Wheeler.
HORSEMANSHIP-Parts of horse. digestive system. grooming,
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 the firstaid class
and other speakers. 10 weeksSl0 fee. Tuesday 79 Lynn Hawk.
WOOD WORKING .. Each student will build a item of his choosing.
Little class instruction is stressed. All materials and supplies must be
provided by the student. Tuesday 79.10 weeksSIO fee Cecil Stewart.
SMALL GAS ENGINES .. Repair and instructions on small 2cycle
and 4cycle gas engines such as mowers. scooters. outboards. Learn
operating principles. carbureters, trouble shooting, tune-up. recondi
tioning. Bring your lawn mower etc. 10 weeksSIO fee. Thursday 79
Bob Campbell.
BATON TWlRLlNG .. (For grades 123) Basic finger and wrist
twirls. also timing and marching practice. After school 3:304:30. 10
weeks$7.50 fee Melody Diamond. (Day to be decided by the group) .
ART .. (For grades 45-6) Draw. paint, try a variety of art techniques
and materials. After school 3:304:30. 10 weeks$7.50 Jeanette Maloy
(Day to be decided by the group) .
BRIDGEBEG ... For those who wish to learn basic principles of
bidding. scoring, and playing cards. 10 weeksSIO fee. Tuesday 79
Jean Sackett.
r-BI-RITE CARPET & TlLE-
140 S Main St
Waynesville, Ohio
Warehouse Remnant Sale
Many To Choose From
-A/so-
100% Nylon
'1
50
Discontinued Sam pies
Carpet
peryd
50
C
& 25
C
Shag
$6
50
each
Installed per yd
Several 10 choose from
Free Estimates In 11Ie Home
CALL
897-5511 Waynesville
222-5608 Dayton
GENERAL EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT [GED)
This i,s for persons who have not completed their formal high school
training.
The Statement of High School Equivalence shows that the holder
has the equivalent of a high school education, The is NOT a
high school dipJima. nor can it be exchanged for a diploma.
The Statement is awarded to eligible applicants on the basis of
their performance on the General Education
Tests. These tests check skills in understandmg and explainmg
materials considered to be a part of the common background of most
high school graduates. Most colleges accept this Statement .as
meeting their entrance requirements and many employers requITe
the Statement for employment or promotion.
Persolns who are interested must be at least 16 years of age at the
time th,ey apply and be a resident of the State of Ohio.
Tuesday and Thursday evenings 79 p.m.
The program is continuous. Persons may enter at any time. There
is NO CHARGE.
GENERAL INFORMATION
FEES
Enrollment fees are payable at the time of registration or pre-regi
stration by mail. Full remittance by check or money order for course
or kit (if needed)' must accompany registration blank. You are not
registel'ed unless FULL PA YMENT is received. No receipts mailed
your cancelled check or money order stub is your receipt. Early regi
stration will help assure sufficient class membership to offer the
course. Courses will be filled on a flTst come flTst served basis. In the
event the class is filled or cancelled. your remittance will be promptly
returned. No Refunds will be made after the flTst class meeting.
Min.iD1WD Class Size: 8 students.
C1&8S<!s Begin: All classes begin the week of Jan. 22nd ending Mar.
28th. Note the day of the week and time for each class on the course
descript.ion sheet. Unless otherwise indicated classes are 79 p.m.
MAIL TO: Waynesville Community Education Phone: 8977011
Andrew S. Churko, Coordinator
Waynesville High School
Waynesville. Ohio 45068
Enclosed is remittance in full by money order or check made pay-
able to: Waynesville Community Education.
Class ... ...... ...... ....... ... .. Fee ....... Meeting Night. .. .... .. .... ....... Time ......... .
Name .... ................... ..... ... .. ... ... Address .............. ........... ....... ............ .. ..
City .... ............ ... ... . zip Code ............ .. ........ ........ . Phone .... ..... ........... .. ... .
Waynes,ville Local School District
Waynesville (Warren County). Ohio 45068
Theol'buck
SCOFIELD, Douglas M . age 31
of Palatine. Ill., and formerly of
Waynesville passed away Tues
day. Jan 1. in the NW Commun
ity Hospital, Arlington Heights,
Ill. from injuries sustained in a
car train accident, He is survived
by his wife Sharon L., his father
and motherinlaw, Mr. & Mrs.
Harry Perkins of Half Day, IlL.
three uncles. Everett and George
Miller both of Waynesville and
Carl Miller of Covington. Ky .
two aunts, Mrs. Laura Rosing
and Mrs. Mary Ramey both of
Dayton. Funeral services were
conducted Saturday. January
fifth at the Waynesville First
Church of Christ, Pastor Ernie
Smith officiated. Interment was
at Miami Cemetery. Corwin, O.
StubbsConner Funer'al Home
was in care of the arrangements.
ain't what it used to be.
Because of a thing called inflation.
your dollar bill just won't buy as much as
it did a few years ago-or even one year
Right?
Well believe us, our dollar bill isn't any
better than yours. It won't buy as much
today as it did last year at this time.
We're hit just as hard by inflation as
anybody else. Maybe even harder be
cause it's a long, drawn out process
when we have to react to inflation.
To adjust our prices, we must get ap
proval from the state regulatory commis
5il)n, and that's no easy matter. We have
to prove we were hurting a year or more
ago (which means we're now hurting
even more) if we hope to be allowed
relief today.
Costs to our customers have gone up
very little over the years compared with
costs of other commodities-food. cloth
ing, housing and other necessities. And
we're proud of that.
But it's taking more dollars each year
to bring telephone service to you.
..
[!JD0
.'V
UNITED TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF OHIO
2 10
Wed. Janauy 9. 1974
BIRTHDAYS FOR JANUARY
WaynesviUe, Ohio
January 3
January 6
January 14
January 18
January 19
January 26
January 29
Waynesville
Church of Christ
THnI & MIamI _
IOICII ........ Sundc>y MornIng
6!30 p.m.-Sundc>y l..-.Ing
6!30 l..-.Ing
_ 1W7-4462 far InIonna1Ion
First Baptist Church
--.. -
John P. Oobome. _tat
10100 ........ Sundc>y School
11100 ... .....-.. WorshIp
6!30 p.m.., .... nIng UnIon
7.30 __

(aIR_ with -.. ....... eo.-
lion)
First Church of Christ
152 HIgh _ 1W7-47116
EmIoSml_ .. .
9130 ... m. .... School
10130 ....... WonhIp
7.00 p._..-.Ing
Friends Meeting
fourth _ ..... HIgh
9:30 ... m.. Sundc>y School
I(US ........ Sundc>y _"II far Wonhip
( ...... ""'w ... d)
St. Augustine Church
HIgh S_
_. JaMoph H. W-. __
7 & 11 a..m,..Hassos
a ....... & a p. .... -KoIy Days
7.30 p......,I ... frlcllry
7:&5 ... m.-OoI1y Man
5:30 p. ..... SatunIay M ....
St. Mary's Episcopal Church
THnI& __
_. E_ SmIth. _
_11: 15 A..M.
Holy CamrnunIan 2nd. 4th CInd 5th Sundayo
MornIng I CInd 3rd Sundayo
United Methodist Church
,hItd&_S_
LLY_Mlnb.
MonIIay 7:00 p.m. . 8IbIo Study
'.-day 10:00 ... m. BlbIo Study
9:00 ....... C ..... h School
101 15 a..m. o-a. WORhlp
Josephine Cons
Hortense Hall
Roxie Shilling
Edna Broum
Mary Chapman
Miriam Logan
Clara [m boden
The Full Gospel Tabernacle
Rt. u..." Id. _ . -........ Coal<. __
10130 ........ Sunday School
7100 p. ..... Sunday 1 ___
7.30 p.m..-...y 1 ___
7130 p.m.-Sat I..., Senfce
First Church of God
Lyti.1d. '" r..." Id. __ lion
----
7:00 p.m.W-...., _
9:30 ... m.. Sunday School
IOt30 ........ _Sunday
1100 p.m.. Sunday l..-.Ing __
United Church of Christ
_42",-"
RayS_. _tat
9:30 a.m. WCIf"IhIp s.ntc.
10130 Sunday C .... h _
5:111 p. .... . Sunday Y ....... f.no_hlp
Ferry
Ferry Church of Christ
WII... _ m.. & _lal Row Id.
a..Wls--..MI ....
9: IS ....... IIIbIo School
10: IS ... m. MamIng W.,..hlp __
10115 ... m. . Sunday Y ....... WonhIp
6:111 p. ..... Y ....... _"II
7:111 p. ..... 1_"11 _.
7.30 p. .... . W-....,. _,.....,..
and BIble study
Lytle'
United Methodist Church

9:30 ... m..Sunday School
10:30 a..m.-.s.undIJy Wanhfp Senke
11:01).9:111 p. ..... W-...., _"11
study
Corwin
Pentecostal Holiness Church
Waf..,. L Lamb. PDstor
101111 ... m. .Sunday SChool
7:00 Worship 5er'vke
7:30 p.m.,WecI.-day W.,..hlp s.nnc ..
United Methodist Church

9: 30 a.m..Sunday SChool
11:00 a.m. -Sunday Worship Servk ..
7:30 p.m. W...s-o..y ........... s.nnc.
S pons ored by -
Lingo's Hardware
3 S. Broadway, Lebanon, Ohio
932-1866
Ed Michener-Tax Service - Ins
371 N. Main St, Waynesville
897-7236
First Baptist Church
North Main Street
Waynesville Fumitto'e
Washington Square Shopping Center
Waynesville, O'lio 897-4971
Town Square Restaurant
Washington Square Shopping Center
Waynesville, Olio 897-7801
Waynesville National Bank
Waynesville, O'lio 897-2065
Miami Gazette
Waynesville, O'lio
The MIAMI GAZETI'E
School Menu
MODday. January 14
Wiener Sa ndwich . Baked
Beans. Apple Crisp.
Tuesday. JanwLry 15
Turkey & Gravy Manhattan
Sandwich, M.ashed Potatoes.
Cranberry Sauce. Orange Juice.
Vanilla Wafer ..
Wednesday. JllIIIuary 16
Hamburger Sa ndwich. Cats up
& Pickles. Fre nch Fries. Rice
Krispie Square.
Tbunday. January 17
Fish Sandwich. Scalloped
Potatoes. Tossed Salad or
Orange Juice. Cookie.
Friday. January 18
Pizza. Peanut lButler Sandwi ch.
Gree n Beans .. Pineapple &
Banana.
WaYlliesville
Junior High
Activities
January 8
Ba s k('tba ll . !'flaso n
Away 4 pm
January 10
Ba s ke tball . K i nl( s
Away 4 pm.
January 11
Sixth Gr a d e o nl y
4 H Film 12
January 15
Pe p Ass .. mbl y 1: 50 pm
Basketball . Springboro
Home 4 pm
Januarv 17
Basket ball Cla rks vill e
Home 4 pm
January 18
S i xth Gr a d e Onl y
4 H !)Im 12 :-;oon


'I , "
, 1>-:'
:i .', .. j J
..... , :
">-oi.,;, 7 - . i
t
expenses while it's 111\
being repaired? - I:
Sure. fire damages 11' ),OL' r
mobile can be repal reo.
Insur ance wil l 'fake care of that.
But w"at a bOu t liVi ng eJ. pe nSeS
elsewhere. wn de ' hey fr, it')
It can all be down ,n ol aCi(
and wn,! (: In 'Jur Mobl :e
Homeowners t)OIICY so 1ha: we
would pay addlllonaf
l ivi ng ex penses wh,le repairS
are bei ng mad e, 'Y es , II S
altogether more than j Ust f'r.:
i nsurance
l
Home. COr'l1en' ,;
personal l i abl hty and rna'" \
more coverages are alle.J the r
now i n one cornvent ef1t ",olley,
Give us a c a ll .
-
Th
Nel
INSURANCE AGENC
Ph 897-4956
or 897-6011
23 S. Main
WaynelVille, Ohio
BY LILA McCLURE
Ther .. ar .. two fi .. lds on mv farm
jus t across th .. cr .. ek that bave
an almos t magical quality.
Standing there. you know there
is s ome thing diff .. r l' nt. You see
onl y farmland and trl'l's. Even
t hl' farm housl' is hidden in
summl' r by the t r""s along th.
cre .. k. This la nd. we call "the
back fort y:'
In s umm .. r . onl' fie ld is s triped
wi th c1oyer . cor n. soybeans. a
patch of halfrunners.
and ke ntucky wonders. pump
ki ns. zuchini . wa te rmel on. t oma
toes and r adis hl's. somp fur us
a nd som .. lor thl' groundhogs.
It has a kind 01 medival look.
like a n l' ariy E urop .. a n lOwn field
IiI you t ry to forget tha t
..... ouldnt haH had corn . you
could almos t imagin,' a n '"
pu ll :ng a hay cart wi th "illal\'e"
cutting t hl' hay ..... ith "rkl", in
one part of th . fi eld and In
a nothe r pa rt uf fi , ld loadinl(
it wi t.h woode n for ks l.
In the oth .. r field. the a nd
t he pil(s roam t h. past ur. . T h.
r es t i ng a ng us ri a rk " n th.
s umme r s hade. ni ck ni('s. rh ... .....
their cud a nd wa trh th. pigs run
up a nd do ..... n t h. old le nce
bt- t ween th" lielris. t .. s t ing it
wilh thl" ir s n(IUl s .
In wi nter. ' Ih., bark fort y IS
fr ozen. up r oot .. d by t h. hOlis' and
by Ire.'z(' tha ..... ar t ion. Th. angus
are a way in winter past u r>. Th(,
bark fort y is excl usive ly I HI( land.
Last Januar y. I ..... alkt- ri th ..
le ngt h a nd bread th of th .. bark
for t \'. I ..... as lookin g lor a hrood
so"': that had holt(" d th. .. om fort s
of the hog house t o haw' h" r pi gs
in some wild froze n Kull y tJr
nleJ cold w .. pu pa tch.
,.\ brnwi will find ....,rT)('
plare wh.'n s h. ra n h ... p up .1
nf:!;t of It-an's a nd wt'l' d s anr1
ha vf' hpr youn).! . You ,"on't fin d
this nl'o;l you
stf' P lIn II . ,Ann .You f't' r t;l1nly
would n' t wa nl I" d"tllrh " Ih
n.'f\"u." mama huc _'
harl h r :':h,
han n' ( hf'I' :l lo Ih, h,tr r: . . 1rd flO=-
,'ur n. F', r t wo d.l \, '" [ "larc hen
t ht, h.t"" fllrty ;\nlj hl' r fll' !d.
: r, t hI' -""' .lrl'hl n i!
" n 1(1 .. : :tr. d IA !th 11I:1( WI L ar ... . 1
Ir:t' ri tl! fH)(i : h" ... " ..... ,:- =, 1'", '
Th, .. II ..... wa ... r. \ ,"I l!n' ,
1 foa, ,\1. I,d : hi' l'f"' !'. Ih .w;,
... ream .,:1d '.\fr Ih" :;", oI 1a!;1 ' 1
my .. Pjll l ll'rt :. ,A,
l!1dunt .... rwrh:II'''; t hl' .. t '''''; :''
hl.wkt'wr ry patc' h Ir. t hl ' j' l,u n::-:
\ l y whq h:" 1' tr'h'lI
hl:id: h, r :- I'" i,,:- :' , .:- Y," '-l-"
o n rl { .. Id f""",.' t hat .. r:. . r.a .... IL
P;d( h, .. :J :n. " jllf pr"dt;' lliln.
\' () \4. ', h, patr' h \4ltr. I,t
Il r anlh, .... h;l " .1 W:!:-f: :
:t Jnfor'r ,,J br t ,.\ j ["as h
on any color in the s nowy, winter
scene,
I followed In.. stickery paths
alonl( the slream lea ving several
t hreads from my scarf banging
on thp thorns. OreasionaUy. I
would s tomp a particularly
viscous plant.
Suddl' nly . some thing moved
Ir om the nea r e st brambl e
pile on, of my barn C8Ls out
furagi ng or maybe It was one of
my neighbor s ca Ls. They have
to res .. mbl e .. ach olher
thr ou)( h th. year s.
Jus t ""pr the nt'x t lenct' . I saw
s il(ns nl Ir psh root ing. I climbed
t hrou gh th .. h ncl'. pr eparing for
a fas! rf'lr('a t . a nd continued
along In,' path .
Ahoul feCi downs trl'am. in
fr .mt 01 a downed trpl' , t he brood
c,oIl W was root inK in a little
I' " t ur. hy th. s trpam. S he was a
h"a ut iful big. red sow with a
... no\o\' w hllt' band a r ound he r
middl. . B,hind h,r. a nd in front
" f t he uprnot ed tn'l'. was a pile of
t WII: S. w", ns. a nd dri" d leayes.
On,' htt h pil( was dl'ad and lay
Jusl outsi d, the nl' st.
I w"rk. d my way ar ound the
I r .. ,- :. nd cr a wl ed upon its trunk.
I eoulri I k ri ght inl o t hp nest
" ' hie h wa, tW"nl y to t hirt y le .. t
away.
T wq mono il tt ll' pigs were
, nul! l:l .. d Inw the s t ('ami ng si de
o j t ht nt'51.
Fnr m., rt t ha n a wt{'k. I took a
01 rorn a nn p, ll .. t s to th ..
'ow. On. .. 1 t h. pigs di.d a nd th,'
li lt It, los t part or
hIS ta d Irom Ir ost hit e.
I rt' a li zf'o lt 'A' as Wrfmg to gin> a
fl amt to an a nima l that \, ou
would p .... e nt ua ll y ha \, (> t it eat: or
til ma r kj:' b ut J ('a llf'd i hl'
! .. ugh III t i" pi l(. ' th. ptJrk ..
\I. hlr h .... a ... ,hqrl ior '" ht. por).;
"'r"I' ihr ,J anuary."
'\1 ,\ n"H,:hhi'r ,, \' u'!pc1 " t h(
;,r. d hi " mt", tht' r dU rinK a
:-1la t :'. p i.\ ' nil T q rt: t . h 'I f ",",pat h. 'r
.1:1d ! .. \t,d t h, :lo'NJ L!alt SH lha l
f'IIu :dn' t frll m l ht hark
! "rl ,', . I l!a!:l h ill!: up
1' .... :f1. n" It1 ! :' l' .. n!a l Hi
" '.: r."u, ' r::tdl d;IY Ir:l \ tI.d
.. wh I t f'.lr n ," anl I .. r
.. tl!';"":! !' :1t u .. ually v. II h
r. ':-. !:. :., it :L: . ; p'l r k."
Sclerosis Meeting
To Be Held
; n. , ,:! ,': , !'""I 'I f, f
. .... _:. ' , ."".. t ' ,\1...:' ltd, ,", 111
lin
T", .d:,: . . .J;. nu,. r :- . . 1t ,,, :!lJ
i " ;" ,I' h, "-" r :": ":l .\l anflr II nt
j
!.
; : UI t ' . 1;'. :O:l r, ' 1. ( ' I:"lI'ln natl.
i' h, "'f. , ,;!k , r "'" ,Ii ht ,I natiltnai
. . .tll n,. . r . 1.. I'.lim,r Br .. wn III.
i ' r l --.,:,J ,;11 IIi t hf' \'allOnai
'\l u ':r j , , ,It r""'I" .":;o('"It'Iy .
LEBANON PARTS Co
HOURS :
MONDAY 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. 897-6076
STUBBS-
CONNER
FUNERAL HOME
SI:. RVlli G ALl. FAITHS
STEVE CONNER - DIRECTOR
897-5966
Ambulolnce Ser .ice By Appt . 185 :-;.
' .
"
: :, - I
.-
'.
:'"
' .
.:0
.,
. L
.' .
'. ,
P .. e6 The MIAMI GAZE:ITE
Wed. JaDUU'}' 9. 1974
"What's It Like To Grow A Tree?"
WAYNESVILLE BEAT KINGS High Sehool 56-43 Friday.
They play Mason Friday. "This is a 'must' game" said
Waynesville Coach Dave Liffick. Statistics for the Waynesville-
Kings game follow Waynesville 56: Mark Stanley 13, Hofacker
12, Steve Stanley 12, Kidd 8, Cornett 6, Borgerding 4, and Blair
1; Kings 43: Hanna 5, Ed Testaman 8, Gilbert 9, Buchwald 2, D.
Testaman 6, Shivelitt 6, Mcfarland 5, Bolling 2. L to r Hofacker
passes, Borgerding passes, Kidd looks for an opening (he made
the point), Blair shoots.
BY GARY BELLMAN
Staff Writer
What's it like to grow a tree was
the question asked of Mrs.
Harold Stanley, mother of Mark
("Tree") Stanley and Steve
Stanley, starters on the WHS
Spartan basketball team.
She commented, "Well, I'm just
proud of him and have been
throughout his basketball play
ing years."
When asked how the name
"Tree" got started she replied,
"One day, Mark was standing on
a corner somewhere and Ron
("Turtle") James walked by and
said, "Hi, Tree," and it just
caught on,"
As for Mark's ball . playing
career, his mother said, "He's
been playing ball since he was a
baby, but as for basketball on a
team, his first was in 1968, on the
NCR Traveling Team which had
a championship season that
year."
"During Junior High," she
continued, "he played on both the
seventh and eight grade teams.
After graduating, he went on to
high school where he then played
freshman ball. As a sophomore,
he played under coach Barton on
the reserve or junior varsity
team.
"Last year," she added, "as a
junior he played his first year on
the varsity team under excoach
Hooper, gaining great exper
ience he came back th is year
better than ever."
Steve played on the same
championship NCR Traveling
Team that Mark did and was a
year younger (5th grade) than
normal for a team of that caliber.
Steve also played on both teams
in the junior high. During his
first year in high school, he
passed up freshman ball to play
reserve. This year, as a junior,
he's playing the best ball of his
life, on the varsity team.
As for some of the highlights of
each of their basketball careers,
in 1970, Steve won the "hustler"
award at the Fred Taylor Basket
ball School in Bambridge, Ohio.
In 1971, Mark also won the
"hustler" at Fred Taylor's. In
1972, Mark received the most
valuable player award.
reserve. He was not quite ready C L ASSI FIE 0 A OS
for varsity in his sophomore year CAL L 897-5921
so he played another year of
BRANT'S INC ------,
Farm - Lawn - Garden Supplies
HARDWARE
Water Softener - Salt
Mon - Fri 7:30 am - 5: pm
932-1060
-x
Sal 8:am - 4 pm
,--: .
\Armstrong
CONESTOGA
TILE
Embonrd lexlured ttHret
WAYNESVILLE - -- ...
Lumber and Supply
897-2966
Both have won jackets and
trophies during the champion
ship season at NCR.
If you' r e a new parent and
sports nut, and have a new son; if
you'd lik,e to have your son grow
up to be a "Tree," talk to Mr. and
Mrs. Ha.rold Stanley and ask
them what kind of "superfood"
they fed him when he was a
baby. Feed your son the same
and poof, instant "tree."
Waynesville High School Activities
January 9
Seniors order caps and
gowns on stage at 9:45
(S6) (payable when or
dered) .
January 10
Drill Team Boosters
7:30 . Music Room
January ' 11
Mason A
January 15
Departmental Meetings'
2:30
East Clinton H
Tuesday night.
January 16
Student Council Meeting
5th period . Room 102
January 18
Pep Rally at 1:56
Gymnasts Perform . ..

!
TAMMY COOPER prac
tices routine on the
trampoline for the PTO
show. January 28 at
Waynesville High School.
................ , .......................................................................................................................... .
Electronics -
!: 40 E. CENTRAL AVE. ::!
:.,:=.:; SPRINGBORO. OHIO 45066 :':f.:;::'
COMPLETE LINE OF" CB R .... clos AND
ACCESSORIES T . V. ANTENNAS" TOWER
:= ROTORS" AUTO ,. HOME STEREOS" 8 TRACK TAPES ::
SUPPLIES .. PARTS" KITS
: EVERTHING IN EL.ECTRONIC
:: AT Low DISCOUNT PRICES !:
!l 513-746-5121 !j
::;. ......... ...... .,.....v..........;.;;;;;;;-;.;-;.;.; .....;,.;,. :
BOB BAILEY bounces on
the trampoline.
Insurance?
check
Nationwide
for new ideas!
C AUTO INSURANCE
D FIRE INSURANCE
o LIFE INSURANCE
C HOMEOWNERS
o EOUCATiON
o MORTGAGE
o ACCIDENT & SICKNESS
o RETIREMENT
N"nONW(D[ has nc'"
In 10 fill "'1\' in-
surance need OIl a CO,I )'ou
can atrorcJ. Check the plan
thaI inlCrC\11 )'OU and I:onlacl :
JAMEs E, SPARGUR
98 S. Third St.,
897-5936
c:Jationwide
...", .. ..JfMIII" .. II"WI''' ..... C"r.,
........."".. >drM ... I" ... f"tcln.\I' .. n. tC,.
N.' .."",_MJe lIfe l"u"'MI .. C .
H.vneOI'fltC' ,""",u",,,,,,. Oh ...
r
J
n
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J
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,. ' , . ,
Wed. January 9. 1974
WARREN COUNTY COURT NEWS
Dec:ember 26 January 2
Brenda D. Wilhite vs. John L.
Wilhite. Divorre. Allv.. Paul
Kathleen Giffen vs. Rob.'rt D
Miller. Bastardy .. Transcript
from Mason Municipal Court
Yvonne Ward vs. Dan Dav. Jr ..
Herdman -
Jet PortE'r vs. Marie Porter.
Divorce. Atty .. FrE'd E. Jones
Lewis Ingle vs. Glen Bullock.
Judgement. Atty .. Phil Pleska
OwensvillE' Electric Service vs.
\ '"rnon H. HildE'brant. Judge-
m('nt. Atty .. Phil Pleska
Dec:ember 27
Helly L. Rickert vs. Wm. A.
Hickert . Divorce. Att, .. Dave
Batsche -
December 28
In t he 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.
All v .. Richard Martin
Clifford Meece. etal.. vs
Herbert H. Combs. etal..
Judgement. Ally .. John Zepff
James Ossie Blevins. etal. . vs.
Ohio Marine District Inc ..
JudgE'mf'nt. Atty .. Tom Lazaren
Bastardy .. Transcript
son Municipal Court
\'ern A. Westfall \'5. Sandra S.
Westfall. Divorce. A tt \'.. Garn-
Gessel' '-
Chester Let'ver. !'tal.. \ ' 5. Harrv
D. Roberts. Judg(' m('nt . Ally:.
Ed Utz
Royal EmprE'ss Homt's. Inc .. \s.
Missim Comforti. ,tal.. JudK"
ment . Atty .. Alan Bil'gt'l
Marcia Martin vs. GarrY
Martin. Divorce. Atty.. H.d.
Finkelman
January 3
Richard Smith vs. Geneva K.
Smith. Divorce. Ally .. L. E. Ritz
January 4
Lana Brown vs. Larry Brown.
Divorce. Atty .. Mark Clark
Wanda Wichterman vs. Allen
Wichterman. Divorce. Atty ..
Mark Clark

-
--
-
5k ulla1lJl 2. ctook
!fi'1la/Ji/
Artist of the Month
Myra
Hollingshead
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826
-
--
......,J .
The MIAMI GAZETfE
Kill!! AppoilltPd To Tp/pphollP Post
The appointment of David D.
King as \ ' ice Preside nt of
Operations for l'nitl'd Telephone
Company of Ohio has been
announced bv the firm's
President . H. Snedaker.
King. a ""teran of thirteen
years with Ohio Bell Telephone
Company. will officially join
United at their headquarters in
Mansfield on Januarv 15. 19,4.
:\ native of ClI'vl'iand. Ohio.
King holds a Bache lor of Scif'nce
degrl'p from thp l ninrs;ty of
Dayton. L'pon graduation. King
enler<d Offic.,., Candidate
School fnr thl' l.' nited Slatl's
Coast Guard. L'p ... n heing
discharged. hp joinpd Ohio Sell in
the Manageml'nt [)pvplopmf'nt
Program.
While with Ohio Bell. King held
positions in the Plant.
ing. Traffic and PI'rsonnel
Departments. Most recently hI'
was Division Plant Manager.
January 9
F.T. A. meeting
Januarv 10
Frl'sh: Baskl'tball
Mason (HI
January 12
Springboro
Varsity Basketball
Bellbrook IA)
January 14
Chess Club
January 15
78 Baskcthall
WaynesvillE' (AI
January 16
Jr. Hi St. Council
7th PI'riod
N.H.S. Meeting
OA VI[) KING
Canton Youngstown Division.
King and his wifl. Janirl . a nd
thpir thrl'(, children. Carm .
Sh .. lly and :'.lalthpw ",ill h.
r .. locating to :'.lansfield .
School
January 17
Communit)o and Busint"s
schools
Baskl'thall
Lakota ,HI
Frt'sh. Saskethall
Little :-.liami ,,\)
January 18
\'arsity Saskl thall
Blanchestpr , A)
End 2nd 9 w,,ks
41 days du.
End I sl sl' mpst.'r
88 days du('
January 19
Varsity Ba..kPthall
Waynesville ,HI
[
WA YNESVILLE MARATHON]
Front End alignment
174 Main Sf ----897-7946
Classified Ads
Call 897-5921
CLASSIFIED ADS:
51.25 minimum rharge
on'r 25 word. 5 cents
Pltra ppr word.
T1IA.'\K YOlO &:
'IE\toRIl ' \1;
minimum rhargt"
OH' r 25 words 2 centfi
(',(ra pt"r word.
I WANTED_
..... !
\\' anl"d : Hin, III LI'banon to
C;rt't'nhousl', 7 a . m. to
1 p. m. ('all
FOR RENT.
For Hjnt : Hrwn I near {'a lst,
( ' n " 'k , I!n'lI "nd Camper stor
"pan' a\' all"h't" cheap
ra tf's. Han Hnat Stur
3L!f', \1:lIn ann St.
lIarv,y.hurg. Ohio. Phon.'
51:i -H97 f):! 17. .
I'nfurnrshpd ranch qyl<' onl' hed
room apartml'nl. f;'il'('lrir sto\'p,
rt,frl1!'f'ralt>r. 31r conditioning.
garhagp disposal. wall to wall
.. "rp.t. adults only. Phonl' 897
I)(:!I o.r I laylnn
FOR SALE
F"r Sal. ; firl'w'M>d. you haul.
S17.50 p"r rirk. sao.uo per cord.
All spason hardw,w>d. Call 897
:!:l95.
Connie Beck
BOOKKEEPING AND
TAX SERVICE
55 E. Lyt1e Rd.
885-2404
ProfeS.ional Directo .. y
Call
897-5921
ALUMINUM SIDING AND
ROOFL'lJG
DAL ELLIOTT
All leading brands-free esti
mates. Waynesville 897-7851
AUTOMOBILES
WAYNESVILLE AUTOS 172
North St.. 897-4036. (You get
more used car here.)
CARPETS
BI-RITE CARPET &: TILE. 140
S. Main St.. Carpet. noors.
ceramic. ceilings. 8975511
Waynesville 2225608. Dayton.
DEPARTMENT STORES
MILLERS DEPT. STORE
61 S. Main St.. Waynesville
8974946. Wearing apparel for
the entire family.
DR\, CLEANERS
WASHINGTOI\ SQl':\RE
LAU:-iDROMAT :\:-';0 DRY
CLEARNERS. 88 S. Main St..
Waynesville. 8975961.
FLOR.IST
CEDAR CITY FLORIST. Finest
Flowers & Gifts. 123 E. Mul-
berry St . Lebanon. Ohio
9322916
FCR:'IiITl:RE A:'IiD GIFT SHOP
WA YNES\'ILLE FUR:-iITl:RE
.-\:--;0 GIFT SHOP wallpapl'r
and draperil's 19,'
HEATISG Al'iD
AIR COIlODITIONI:'IiG
nm'ERSAL HEATING A:-';O
AIR CONDITIONING. wI'lding
and repair. portable equipment.
Marvins Lane. Waynesville.
897 4936 Business. if no answer
call
I:-iSL'RA:-iCE
THE 'iATIOI\AL LIFE &; AC
CIDENT I:-';SliRA:-';CE co.
'Grand OIl' Opry Peopl(') Freri
:'\apier agpnt 89, 3111
PAl'liTl:-iG
DICK CAMPBELL .. in:erior.
exterior. commercial. resident
ial. Phone 8975644.
PAI.'\T V. AJ.J.P,\I'ER
OO:--;'S PAI."T I!. W.-\I.I.I' ,\I'EI(
107 E. :-.lulh,rry :'1.
Lphan"n. OhIO :!9:111
PHAR:-.lACIES
LQ\'ELESS
Profl"ssional Pn>s, or iptinn Sf'n'
it,:l:j :-;tr(' ''' ,fl7fi
I'HOTOS
\ . ALLEY \ ' IEW I'1I0Tfb
9 E. Sl LInanun. I)h"J
9321i:1I)'
PLU1BI.'\G A.'\[) HEATI.'\(;
W. w. con:y
Plumbing and I;; Fift h
St. 89764:31
REAL ESTATE
Wi)HK\!.-\:--; lie BELCHER
Hr:.-\LTY H"al Estat, 8:
;\u('tlon 75 S. :-it..
H!<7 \\'aYOl,,ill,. 22:1 :;0:17
I layton
K.:' .. -\ . HL\I.TY. kii S. :-.lain St..
:150 1
l. Y:--;:--; FI El.f>S. 7956 Cahall PI
\\'a " 0('5 \"; III' : ' 885545.1 or 897
Camfilld Company Inc.
I:n 991:! (If
............ _ ... _._--_ ....... _--
Sl' PER :-.lARKF.TS
ELi.!:' \ . ALI.' quality
.,nli low pnr', 5 f)pen till nine. 7
riays a w("k. phone A9' 5001.
w.-\y:--;ES\ILLE MAHKt:T
69 S. MaIO St. 8975941 Meat
Specialists
oz.'.,
f .
.- ,-
....
:. J

-
.. ... .
r'
:.'
:.. '

.::
: .
PageS The MIAMI GAZETIE
The LillI' Red Shed
ANTIOUES
MAIN STREET
_ Q.VlSc
'. ,\"'\" ,- . " ,"\.r . i 4,, ' .. : \
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
PHONE 897-6326
!,.. ,'\ r':" J' ?
f . , '
t'm:,ral Line - Dralers Welcome \..,i' ' .. , ."
MON. BY CHANCE -'
TUES. THRU SAT. 10-5:00 ... -- _ \ ,
OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. I
Visit Waynes't'llIe', Other
Fine Antique Shops
c:,1UF
STORE
107 S. Main St.
Waynesvilll'. Ohio
1(513) 862-5181 I
Hrs: 12 to 8 Fri, Sat. Sun.
THE 1835 HOUSE
55 S. Main St, Springboro, Ohio
Tues, Thurs, Sat & Sun
1 - 5 pm
"BROWSE THROUGH
THREE SHOPS"
featuring
COUNTRY FURNITURE
EARLY ACCESSORIES
VICTORl<\N and GLASSWARE
-
HAY'S
Furniture
Stripping
" REVOLUTIONARY
NEW METHOD"
-
THE SAFE AMITy PROCFSS
Furniture Reo-finishing Now =1oV
with ThIS Method! All ""d
Removed FrolnWoOd ' o
Meut No Lve or H"nt: Acach t,. " e-d
SATISFACTION GUARANTFEO
HOURS- -Mol't . Wed
"nd Ffi . lp.m 6p .n
Phone 891-3563
...............................................
LJ NEW LJ RENEWAL
annual subscription
The Miami Gazette
PO BOX 325 Waynesville, Ohio 45068
________________________ ___
______________________ ___
City _____________ S,a,e _________ _
08Ie _______ Phone -------
: ....................................
Lusn:R GLAZE has been used
for cel1turies on pottery and
porcela.in. It is a mixture of
plalinu m, copper or gold salls.
Pink luster appears metallic and
glossy. Pottery factories made
two types: one with lines and
leaves and the other with wide
bands of bubbling luster. The
pink luster porcelain above was
probably. because of the shape of
the cup handles. made about
1890. ThE' small plate with the
school house design was
probably made abollt 1850.
HAWKRIDGE STABLES
English Hunt Seat
Saddle Seat
BOARD TRAI
HAWK
IHB&MEJ
. invites you to
spend a few
minutes to
see th"
biggest antique
in town .. .
The 148 year old
Grist Mill
where you11 also
find a wide
assortment of
contemporary
gifts displayed
in an atmosphere
reminiscent of an
old country store.
Wlldmans SpiCes --66 Varitles
Hard Candy--Extract
We' re just a few minutes
down the hill from
Waynesville on Rt. 42
( 'Iz mile north of Rt. 73)
Come down and see us!
Wed: January 9, 1974
Evan's Antique Shop
WA YNESVILLE, OHIO PHONE: 932-7264
Hrs: BO-5:30; Mon Ihru Fri-9:30-5:30; Sal & Sun
'---:::-::::-----3'
: Iett-c:f1Ilar J'tttiqurs . - :
t S. Main at Miami St. t
t
Waynesville. Ohio 45068 Antiques of All Period. t
Bought & Soid

OPEN 7 DAys A WEEI'(
fIISLE ' S BUGGHIIEEL
Furniture \lis , c/lancoIlS I[erns
84 SECOND STREET CORWIN .

South Main Street -;----,

Waynesville, Ohio 45062
..... ,...1
011
HRS: Saturday-Sunday 12-5:30
CHINA - GLASS - FURNITURE
PRIMITIVES - ACCESSORIES
OF WASHINGTON SQUARE
General Line
We now do furniture stripping,
repair and refinishing
897-6886
qUWJfV
Rest" .. rant a nd Caffee Shop
- -Loc: .. ted in--
WlIshin9ton S'i)'ore Shoppi .. , Center
7 .... - 'ipm

. WeekdllYs
Ch,cken -To-Go Open-
Ilam-Bpm
;1 avor Cr;sp
WlIynesville, Ohio
n Scott --- "er
Red Heart
40z
Winfuk or
Wool Yarn
SALE
gUOORR reg $1.49
Sale on Boots and Shoes
Many to choose from
MILLER'S DEPT STORE
OPEN 9-9 Mon-Sat 1-5 Sun
61 S Main_Phone 897-4946
COMING SOON - THE NEW
WAYNESVILLE
PUPPET THEA TER
We will present two shows '
Riding Hood Al>D Words, Words
To Make Your March Beautiful
(We would have opened sooner but the
wol! has been overdoing hls part again)

Set! handcrafts local

. r::J pot-tt-<a.d work.
_
IN<;'IDE IHE lIlfLl= REb $J.j'o -
MAlt.! ST., WAYNESVlu...,:, OHIO -

Esta blished
Feb.
ia.'
Vol. 6. So. 3 Wpdnesda)' . January 16.
Fire Destroys Davis Trailer
WHILE THE RAY DAVIS FAMILY was at church Sunday. fire destroypd lheir tra ll"r hom!' on
Lythl' Road, north of Waynes"ille, The flames had just broken through th .. frllnt IIf th .. I rail"r
when fir .. men arri,ed. The interior was gutted by the flames. L .. ster Ras nit'k ,arn .. s smolcl .. rim:
plaslic cover thrfjugh living room; Ed Michener. Bill Carler a nd Roy h .. lp rtmflV,
furniture .
. "'itanlp)" E. KOII) Sppk."i Nomination
Sl;tnl(,,v E. Kolb. a Franklin
<ltlurn,), and City Solicitor.
announc(d today that he will
sl'ek the Democratic nomination
for :;t<lt p Represpntative for the
73rd district in the May primary.
Kolh. the Warren County
DemO('ratic Central Committee
Chairman. was the Prosecuting
Allornl'Y of Warren County from
1961 to 1965.
Kolb rps idps with his family at
300 Elm Street, Franklin. He was
born in Butler County and reared
in Carlisle. Franklin and Clear
creek Township.
Kolb stated that he has
resigned as a member of the
Warren County Board of
Education when he took out a
petition on Tuesday. He is also
resigning the Democratic Chair
man post on January 30th. since
Kolb felt "a candidate and
chairman should not be the same
person and that he could be
replaced by any of a number of
good committeemen and commit
teewomen."
Kolb attended Springboro and
Frnnklin public schools and
received his college and legal
education at Bowling Green
STANLEY E. KOLB
State University and Ohio State
University,
Kolb is married to the former
Janet Ellis of Lebanon and they
have two sons. Tom. 13 and John.
9.
The candidate is a member of
the Franklin Rotary Club and
Franklin Methodist Church. He
has be<'n a member of various
governmental boards. civic and
charitable organizations in
Franklin and Warren County.
flY :-;:\:>:D HL\ZEI{
Buford Puss(r. thl' T"nn,'"'' ' '
Sheriff who has h("'om(' a leJ(p nd
in his own time. was "walking
." but Vl'ry carefully. last w" "k
on icv Lebanon strpl'ts hl'
ahout hy Warrt' n
County Sheriffs Ih'pUlWS who
arranged for his pl'r sll nal
appearancl' here. Pusser ' pro
nounced Pus' serl was h pr l'
Thursday and Friday durin\( lhe
showing of th,' mo"i,' ahout his
life. " Walking Tall." al the
Lebanon Cinema.
Warren County Depul ies.
Arnold Smilh and Larry Gould
made arrangemenls with Wood
row Wilson. manager at the
Cineman. to have a special
sbowing of the movip at 10 a. m.
Thursdav for law enforcpment
pprsonn;1 from the arpa who are
trealed to a question and ans""er
session with Pusser after the
film.
Pusser explained that hp was
elecled Sheriff in his home
county of McNairy at the age of
26 and s,erved threet wo year
tprms. from 1964 until 1970: He
Copy 11K
Denni!oi V. Colston :\allled
Account Executive For WLWU
111-::--;:--; 1;; \ ' , COUiTON
h;"" h, f n naml'ri ace-ount
"'(I"'UI I'" " for WLWn
'IT:!', ,,,I .. s st;.rr. dfl ... tiv,'
.lanu:tr" I -I. Tht announc("
!TII ' n l \A:a .. mad .. hy ()onalrl
r: \1" ln.,h, (;,'n .. ral Sales
\1."',lc. ' r , \\"1.\\"11 , ('"Iston
h.t '" h"j'n ("lImmunitv
:" ' r \ H' ... l'lft' (' lur (u'r
\\' \,\\"11 ' In,'" 1%9, B,fon
t h.1I hi' \\ .1" Community
... f\ I.' ... p rlld lll"'r and
.1 ... >1 .. : .1: 11 !lI r Iv.o
I ' "I .. t .. !). ,I l!'r;,dualt , or In
d l ,lrI.1 1 '11\ ,r .. ,I: . . IS rrom
\\ .,'. :, .. , '. "I ,. 11h" . lI .. and
::1" \ 1, :: 11\" at .1:.!1
: I;: tw :- r. ! " ,II'I ' In ( ' ''nlt'r
,d.I ' d' l d ,Ir. ' I h., f,.tr'nls III
I ", '1111 I.:. :: n. t\, tI ,' ,' ar'i old .
... r l . 1 .. : . :1' ... : \ . r 11 ... .. . 1 ' r II . " : . , .. . . .. :' " , I : : 11 .... Lr , I hi ' .. :1 . ....
I, .. :.! .. , .. . . 1 .. : .. : ., :' , ,'. ' . ' "'1'lI'k l,tI "d
h.I : '" " ' , , ' : ," " .. I ,, ...' .\ Ll t: ' r,f ' :lI rlllu ... f' ul
.I :: ri 1. , .1 ' " : ' .. ,' .. ' , .. ' . ' I t:.': '.\ " 1' ... h'I.IlI .... ' of
l: .ll !" : .. ! . t'o ",; ... , .! , . 11 ' ... \\ h,' I hi'" Itll1 \\ ;l''''
... " .. ' " ,.; : :' ... -' t. ... . ,I : :: -,I ' 'II, ' !" "" : !! \ 11 11111 fwrn fll.
Ir . .. ' .\ , . ,: '.1 1 1, , oJ , ' , r \:', \ 1. 1: .' ... I :l: . I ll ' fj ... h : t\' I' ft
' /; 1: ... . '!-. ' .. : r . l :l " ll . ".1 1"" ":. . "lInll, any h:t ... a1 If'a""
... h" " !l !I ':" " I'll"" I'. ' .\j j l j. :: . IHI , 1tl::I,un l! :d Jltn ... Hf l!:I!'-ofl linl ' In
ll:!r .. h:1 " ;Ild 1. ';l" r ... 'II
I'h",1 \rlill.lfll r: >lI n lill .tllIl 1" , ... 1
III 1. 1'. 1:Jl! f ' /tu !1I' 1i .J IIh ::
T I )un!"p
III ' , ' h.trl', d . " 11 h,I" .1 , 111\\ ,d ; hi '
' HI "',flIp.tnu" 1
'
, r.II""
JTl dwa14'" hi' h;t ... nil d' .... lri :If .... ,, k
I hI ' "fill' " .. f :t l!' :Utl. hu:
fllIi,!ht cll n"' llh' r tll ' Jf1l! a c;lTldl da t ,
f'lr it hH!h"r jl , I1 "ifl"' .. tl l hnUlo!h
nul I n t hl' n, ' ar futu n .
" 1 fI'alh did ,'arfV a hll! .. I wk. ;, ...
thl ' mll \: )I' .. how ... >- l'u ... .... ,: ..wL
" :\itt'r I wa .. twal"n ;In(l rllhtH'd.
I a ... tll'k 1 II l!1" a It I'nl IIIn::
III' sa id t hat l ht' mll\' \!' 1 ... has ll'
all y anUral, !' x('t'pt for t hi ' final
:--1'('01' .....-tHn (he town "' ptf, plt
rt'af'l wl1 h an (nma .. ... ma nh on
Ih, " I.u,ky Th, hllm"
ust'Ci to rt'pn's4,nt hl!- fat
place is th" onl' In Tenn('ss('"
but the home us('d to depirt
Ruford' s family hom .. is not
r eal ..... .;s burn,.,j do ..... n. h ...
said.
Buford' s ..... if .. ..... as killed. as I hI'
movj p shuv. s, out only thret- men
..... ( re invo"' ed in th( d,at h. he
said. Two of th .. thn( art noW
d.'ad and th,. th ir d " Sl'rving
time.
Although PussPr se"ms 10 ('njoy
touri ng t he rounlry and abroa,j .
as he has for nine months now,
his entry into fam(' was a
surprise to him.
"The movie idea rame frrlm a
.. THr:n:' ,11 lin, f'[ln,ry .
I I ; nl" h Ihj hind of irPI'
!l.. lr J.; , ' '.\ hwh I" "u l'Jlo ... ,d to gl't
\. " I hftllll'h I hi' tt1t'f'-!.\'
I II .. t "PI"d ." Hars ha c' on
" ,1111 1" 1.
t "fH'j 'j :, : In Buford ('x
1, ;.I T!wd. " '-\ HIIII.\ ",oorl prndu(' f'r
t ht ,hl, \\ and ("alltd to a"tk
.dl"lll m;lkl n1! a mll'.u' frum it. I
1 hlllJ\.!ht "nm"nnt W:IS pulling- m)-'
1'1! . ..,11 r a;-.kt,d him to stond a
1,j "l!raru of "onf trmation a nrl I
him out in Holly
\.I, uod. I lau' r found nut that hl'
v. a ... mt qul at the sam('
t1mt .
told law (' nfor('{'ml' nt
... onnt1 that hi ' h .. li( Vl'S ('nr -
r llptilln ('am" th his county
ht" ;\USt of It s pruximily to dry
arpa, in n"arhy :\Iississippi and
Alahama , crime
brought with it a "plagup" of
rilhht'ries at businesses, he
h"caus(' aft .. r the "clean
up." th( number of robberies at
han ks. supermarkets. jewelry
qnres. etc .. dropped 90
0
10-. ac
to his figures,
Befort the 6'0". 250 pound
.. r iff lOok IIffiee. t h(' rc was no
and he s urmIses that lhe
d"pulJe, ea rned their pay
hI' said. While he was
:-i herrff. there se ven full
1 Continued on 2)
".
.. eZ The MIAMI GAZETTE Wednesday; January 16, 1974
Tall" Hero.

e
ALTHOUGH PUSSER HAS been subjected to hundreds of
interviews. like this one. with a young man who wants to do a
recording about the exSheriff and law enforcement in general.
he still maintains a lack of egotism and seems embarrassed
from timet()-time by all the hullabaloo surrounding him.
CPL. ARNOLD SMITH. right. Chief Dispatcher for the Warren
County Sheriffs Department. started the ball rolling for the
appearance here of Buford Pusser. second from right. the
exSheriff of McNairy 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
tw()-day visit here. At left is special deputy John Lawhorn. one
of hundreds of area law enforcement officers who met the
famous Pusser.
THE LINGERING COLD
IS BAD NEWS
your cold usually start out -
cough. sore throat. sniffle? For each of us it
is most often the same symptom for each cold.
And usually your cold will run its course in
ahout the same way every time. If its not
reaDy a severe one you might even get rid
of it without seeing your physician.
The cold yoU waDt to be extra careful
with is the one that does not follow your
usual pattern. Either it starts off differently
or It does nol respond to your efforts to treat
it. Don't let this kind haDg on. see your phy-
sician before something serious develops.
"A GREAT MANY PEOPLE ENTRUST US
with their preecripUona, health Deed. and other
pharmae:r proc!lIc.... We conalder thIa u-ut a
privilece and a dut:r. Ma:r we be :rour penoDlll
famU:r Pharmac:r'"

THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.O.Box 325, Waynesville Phone 897,5921
Lila McClure Editor and Publisher
Mary Bellman Manager
Sandee Blaser, Mary Bellman Contributing Editors
DollD8 Huffman Staff Artist
Gary BeDman Staff Writer
Erie Bass, Evelyn Frye ProductioD Staff
BY GARY BELLMAN
If you ever talk to anybody
about the movie "Walking Tall'
and tlley say that its not true,
jUSll a bunch of bunk, well, don't
let Buford Pusser hear them.
Standing at 6' 6" from head to
toe and an ex wrestler. it would
not be healthy to fight him. Yes.
folks believe it or not Buford
Pusser is real. Buford is the sub-
ject of the now popular movie
"Walking Tall." The movie tells
of how he .and a handful of
deputies cleaned up all the illegal
gambling, prostitution and boot
legging in McNairy County, Ten
nessee.
If you have seen the movie you
know the old saying "Walk softly
and carry a big stick" is true.
My fU'st question to Buford was
"Mr. Pusser, when did you fU'st
start wrestling (wanting to take
it slow, considering this was my
firs't press conference)". His
(Continued from page 1)
time and 12 part time deputies.
"In response to a question about
the' Judge," Pusser said,
"Evidently, the Judge owned a
number of machines in the area,
pinball machines, etc. and juke
boxes."
"Nothing was done about the
situation for years because
everybody was afraid to get in
volved," the former Sheriff said.
Although one would assume one
so devoted to law enforcement.
and so effective in his field,
would have been fulfilling a life
lime dream, Buford Pusser
claims he was never interested in
law enforcement while a child.
"As a matter of fact," the
former Sheriff said, "I was an
ordinary boy. 1 even stole water
melons."
Vote
For Linkous
Warren County Democrats
voted last week to recommend to
Se,:retary of State Ted W. Brown
that he reappoint Cecil Linkous
of Lebanon as one of the two
Democratic members of the
Walrren County Board of Elec
tions.
Li nkous, chairman of the
Wllrren County Democratic
Executive Committee, was
recommended for another four
year term, beginning March 1,
191'4. The other Democratic
member of the Board is Stanley
Kolb of Franklin who is chairman
of the Warren County Demo-
cratic Central Committee.
The Executive Committee met
. in special session this month to
consider the Board recommenda
tion.
NEED CREDIH
We Can Finance You Up
To 36 Months On
FURNITURE, COLOR TV,
STEREO
IF YOU ARE
Divorced.
Bankrupt,
Credit Problems . ,
Call 932-6035
FOR lMEDIA TE CREDIT
reply went something like this
"While I was in high school. I
ga ve no thought to wrestling, so
naturally right after high school 1
went into the service. I never
went overseas, I was stationed at
South Carolina. It was there that
the thought of Professional
Wrestling hit me. After 1 got out
of the service. I went to Chicago
and started taking wrestling
lessons. After that, I went into
pro wrestling."
Coming back home in 1964, with
his wife and two children. Buford
though it was time to start
settling down. With the flrst
thing on the family agenda being
a house, they bought one.
When we asked Mr. PU5ser
what made him run for sherriff
he said "It was because of the
corruption. I thought it all had to
stop, so I ran for sherriff and
won." So in 1964 Buford Pusser
became sherriff of McNairy
County, Tennessee. For the next
6 years (3 two year terms) it was
Buford's fate to rearrange this
entire county, from rotton with
corruption. to great and good
with law.
Naturally in every movie
there's always at least one super
fonny part, Well this movie's was
funny, super funny when I asked
Buford about it he told us this
"The judge I was having trouble
with wasn't a bad judge, just a
sassy one. He told me that I
should read up on my law cause I
didn't seem to know enough
about it.
So that night I read the book
from cover to cover and the next
morning I did something I rc
member well, I changed his office
from a plus room upstairs to an
old men's restroom downstairs.
And the funny part is the judge
couldn't do a thing about it. 1 had
every legal right and when he
said "you can't do that" 1 said
'J udge, you better read up on
your law some."
When McClure asked Mr.
Pusser how the idea for the
movie came about he gave us this
answer. "It all started back in
1970, when Roger Mudd of CBS
news did a special report on me,
the producer of the movie (name
not mentioned) saw it and
decided it would make a good
movie, so he hired Mort Briskin
to be in charge of Pre-production
planning. This planning, all in all,
with the scrip being written and
everything took approximately 3
years.
"Before the movie was filmed
"commented Mr. Pusser" Joe
Don Baker lived with my
children and myself trying to get
the feel of playing me." "He
stayed with us for about three
weeks," he replied.
When we asked Mr. Pusser how
he felt while the movie was
filmed he said "For me it was like
a totally different experience."
"It was a feeling that I just can' t
explain."
(Continued Next Week)
ND5AnnDtn $6
99
Canned Ham Ib
Bulk SIic.
ed
$ 1 09
BACON Ib
Skinned & Oeviened
BEEF
LIVER
Webber
Sausage
Reg
or
Hot
$1
09
Ib
ENERGY SAVERS
wuu ft.
ARMOUR 89
C
SALAMI Ib
BAKED $ 1 S9
HAM Jb
PEPSI
COLA
Reg or Diet
u . 4 ........
PICKLE
LOAF
$1
19
Ib
PORK &
BEEF $1 S9
LOAF Ib
plus Dep & Tax
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Wed. JaImarJ 16, 1974 1
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This column of questions and answers on federal I my 1"1\" '. ' 'p,n,,, 10 c"me in
tax matters is provided by the lotal office of the L.S. fur a Juh b
. . . of taxablt' in
Internal Revenue ServIce and I:; publIshed as a publIc come to me7
service to taxpayers. The column answer:; qUestions
most frequently asked by taxpayers.
Q. I had a lot of dental work
done recently. and I asked my
dentist to bill me after the fir.,
of the year. Can I still deduct
these medical expenses on my
1973 return?
A. No. Medical expenses may
be deducted only in the year
you pay them. Thus, if you
want to claim a deduction for
these dental expenses on your
19i3 return, you will have to
pay them before the end of
1973.
mas. This is a tax-free gift.
isn't it?
A. Yes. If to promote good
will. your employer makes a
general distribution of hams.
turkeys. or other items of mer-
chandise of nominal value at
Ch ristmas time, the value of
these gifts is not income and,
therefore. not taxable.
However, if your employer
distributes cash, gift certifi-
cates, or similar items of read-
ily convertible cash value, the
value of such gifts is addi-
Q. My employer g)"os all his tional salary or wages.
employees a ham for Christ- Q. A prospective employer paid
A, The amllunt you r c-C'Pi v' is
i nC'oml' onh' to tht:' (xtent that
it exceeds ):our actual expenses.
Q. What are some of th .. typ-
iral records that a taxpayer
mij:ht use in operatinj: a small
business"!
A. A typical recordkeeping sys-
tem for a small business might
include: a daily summary of
cash receipts , a monthly income
journal. a check disbursements
journal, a business checl<book,
a depreciation record. and an
employee compensation
For more details. see I RS Pub-
lication 583, "Recordke-eping
for A Small Business." It's
available free from your near
est IRS office.
Your Ohio Laws
by
Attorney General
William J. Brown
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OD yoar gas biDs.
Clt'.' il l Or , llr
ftlters sever ,l l tI me .... d ur1nq
t he se;, son. Keen
rtldlant heal ing un it s free
of dus t .:t nd I,nl.
Sel Iher mosLl: :,t nllrll'
munr tenrper ,1ture reqUired tor comfort. r.t.lke
qr,ldudl .ldJust n1ent oniy If fleeded :0
deSIred cOtllfor: !evel . ;"ver (j fr equent
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10 are'a -
ment. attached g;1r Cige, c::t
attic i Should be lefl closed.
If you have a f ir ep!<l ce. c l ese damper
when It is nOt In use to prevent loss of
heated air.
Repair loose or broken wlnaows .
It /il1I cost less 10 heal@A.VE
your home If It IS Insulated
and If '.lnaoVls and doors
are properly weather
slflpped .
os '"
_
The Service People
..
. . '
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';.'
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' .
The MIAMI GAZE'ITE
Wednesday, Jauaary 16, 1974
'n n .. Report Of The January Session Of 'The 1974 Term Of Grand Jury ......
Obituaries
TO: The Honorable P. Daniel
Fedders. Judge of'the Court of
Common Pleas, Warren County.
Ohio
The Grand Jurors for the Court
of Common Pleas in and for
Warren County, Ohio. the
January. 1974 Term, do hereby
report to the Court. that it has
been in session for TWO (2)
DAYS: Morris J. Turkelson.
Prosecuting Attorney having
been in attendance and herewith
by the Foreman. James W.
Smyth. presents to the Court the
Indictments found by the said
Grand Jury ..
During our session we Ita ve
diligently examined into all
matters presented to us and
brOUght to our attention. We
have considered for Indictment
45 offenses involving 27
defendants. During our session
we examined approximately 70
witnesses and as a result of our
examination of said witnesses.
we hereby. present 25 Indict
ments. The 25 persons indicted.
represent 40 different offenses. 4
cases presented to the Grand
Jury for examination were
ignored and I case was continued
to the March Session of the
January. 1974 Term of Grand
Jury. As a result of our
investigation, we have found no
indictments in the following
cases:
1. Marjorie Lamb--Murder.
Second Degree. 10067
2. Thomas Allen. Possession of
Hallucinogen for Sale. 10117
3. Jean Dwayne Adams.
Receiving & Concealing Stolen
Property. 10128
After due consideration, we
returned 25
Indictments in the following
cases:
1. Dennis Alcorn. 9579 Home
stead Drive. Franklin, Uttering a
Forged Instrument. 10107
2. Earl Key. Jr . 726 JUlia Dr ..
Franklin. Burglary. Inhabited
WARREN COUNTY, OHIO
6. Michael Bruce Schlotman,
4177 Crystalview Court. Cincin
nati, Armed Robbery. 10116
7. Thomas Allen. 6180 Snider,
crest Drive, Mason. Giving away
and selling an Hallucinogen (4 -
counts), 10117
B. Richard Cornish. 8873
Princeton Glendale Rd .. Port
Union. Purchasing Exempt
Narcotic, 10118
9. Roy Lee Prater. 524
Thompson St., Morrow, Burgla
ry, Uninhabited Building. Night
Season. Grand Larceny, Forcing
Entry into Vending Machine,
10119
10. Willard Roberts. Box 71 L.
SLRt. 123. Morrow. Carrying
concealed weapon, 10120
11. Samuel Earl Stone. 506
Spring Ave . Franklin. Burglary.
Uninhabited building. Night
Season. 10121
12. Lloyd Whisman, 101 W. 7th
St.. Franklin. Burglary, Uninha
bited building, Night Season.
10122
13. David Penrod. R.R.1I2.
Lower Springboro Rd. Waynes
ville. Burglary. Uninhabited
building, Night Season (2
counts). Burglary, Inhabited
building. Night Season (I count ' .
10123
14. Matvin Hensley. 715 E. 2nd
St. . Franklin. Possession of an
Hallucinogen For Sale. 10124
15. Everett Dakin, R.R.1I2. New
Burlington Rd .. Waynesville.
Burglary, Uninhabited building.
Night Season (2 counts);
Burglary, Inhabited building.
Night S.eason
16. Ronnie Caldwell. 109 Main
St . Morrow. Burglary. Uninha
bited building. Night Season.
10127
17. Jean Dwayne Adams. 23
John St., Carlisle. Forgery (2
counts), 10128
lB. Ronnie Caldwell. same as
above. Burglary. Uninhabited
building. Night Season. (2
coullits); Grand larceny (2 counts)
19. Everett Tolson. 15 E.
Broadway. S Lebanon. Rape.
10130
20. Ronald Leslie Brock. 158
Linwood Dr., Franklin. Cutting
with Intent to Maim. 10131
21. Robert Sizemore. Catskill
Dr . Franklin. Burglary. Uninha
bited building. Night Season.
10134
22. Secret
23. Secret
24. Secret
25. Secret
The foll<1Wing case was
conHnued to the March Session
of the January. 1974 Term of
Grand Jury:
1. Steve Miller , Larceny of
Firearms. 10 I 08
The- January Term of the 1974
Warr en County Grand Jury.
visited and examined the Warren
County Jail in Lebanon. Ohio.
pursuant to the requirements of
Section 2939.20. of the Ohio
Revised Code. We have exam
ined its conditions and inquired
SONNY'S DRIVE-IN Restaurant
10NMainSt
------------.. (:oupon I!0od for
25
c
on it
Chi('ken Dinner'
MON-WED
I
I
I For CARRY
I . 897-7966
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, Shoot
ing with Intent to Kill. 10115
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in prolcchon 10 fill Uln' ,n
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can afford. Chccl 1he- plan
Ihal you and conlacl :
JAMES E. SPARGUR
98 S. Third St
897-5936
.r)ationwide
N"."."".Mk M,,, 1 IInu, .. n, It ( 0,.
N.l1"",..,.JC' ""1-.",1 h,e1""", .. ","" .
N"I." ..J,. Life: C..
KdMOIIItt ( "oIumttv\. OIho'
WINTER SAVINGS
BARRE
GUILD
4 SECTION FAMILY MEMORIAL '495
JOSEPH H. .B YRD
1901 - 1969
SINGLE MARKER
FROM '6950
NEElMER'S lebanon Memorial Co.
If N. SYCAMORE, LEBANON, O. m-5176
into the discipline and treatment
of prisoners and accommoda
tions. The general consensus of
opinion among the Grand Jury
wa- thal the condition of the jail
was in extremely poor condition
and a new facility is required.
Special comment was made to
the fact that everything was
generally clean. especially in the
kitchen area. Further notation
was made that the working
quarters for the officers were
extremely inadequate and that
there were no recreational
facilities for persons confined or
being held within jail.
James W. Smyth. Foreman
January Session. 1974 Term
of Grand Jury
Warren County. Ohio
Morris J . Turkelson,
Prosecuting Attorney
Warren County, Ohio
Funeral services were held
Friday. January 11, at the
StubbsConner Funeral Home for
Claude C. Na.pier, 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 Conley and Mrs. Erma
Gayhart both of Kentucky. Mrs.
Pauline Carrier and Mrs. Gladys
Brackney both of Lima. Mrs.
Annette Baldridge and Mrs.
Glenna Chambers both 01
Florida. three brothers. Vernon
Napier of Waynesville. Elmer A.
Napier of Florida. Gregory E.
Napier of Indiana. one Grand-
daughter and one grandson and
several nieces and nephews.
Rev. James Brown of the
Friendship Baptist Church in
Harveysburg officiated the
service and Interment was at
Miami Cemetery. Corwin.
SEEGERS MARKET
State Rt 122 at Drake Rd . Lebanon, 0
932-3868
s All Meat
99
C
Wieners Ib
Boneless S 1
29
Hams tb
PORK Center Cuts
CHOPS $1
Store Sliced Fresh
Kahn's S 1 0.9
Bolo na Ib
or Halt S 1
19
Ham til
Pork Loin
ROAST

Pepsi 8-16 oz Turkey
Diet or Reg Plus Dep 89
c
Breasts Ib
Country Spare
RIBS

Chopped Sirloin S 1
49
STEAK So Gooo Ib
Ground Beel S 1 0.9
LEAN Ib

WHITE VIllA
CORN can 303
4/88
C
IDAHO
POTATOES
lb S1
49
Fresh Bulk Pint
OYSTERS
Selects
Also Fresh Fish
---------
.White Villa I
BREAD 3/89
C
I
Plus One Loa! Free 1 lb loa!
with this Coupon :
Wednesday. Juury 16. 1974
Waynesville
Church of Christ
TNnI&MIIImI_
10:110 a. ..... SundcIy Momng
6130 p.m..SundcIy I .... ng
6130 l.-.Ing
_197_ferl ...............
First Baptist Church Nar1h __
John P. Oo!oonw. _tor
10:110 a.m..SundcIy School
111110 a.m..-nIng Wonhip
6130 p.m..Tl1IInIng UnIon
7, 30 p.m.-I.-.Ing ""'""'"
7,30 p.m..--...., Pnryar -..g
(afRlIatood ""'" _ 1IoptIo. eo.-,.
lion)
First Church of Christ
152 HIgh _ 197..c7116
1 .... 5mht.MlnIs_
9130 0.m._1e School
10:30 o.m.Wonhip
7:00 p.m. ... w.nIng
Friends Meeting
F ........ 5_ ....... HIgh
9130 o.m..SundcIy ScI-'
10:45 o.m..Sunday _ng fer Wonhlp
(Ui" u,,".liDd)
St. Augustine Church
High 5 ......
..... .Juoapn H. wm-. __
7 CLm. & 1 t a.m.-Nau.as
II o.m. & II p.m..HoIy 00)'1
7:30 p.m.Fln, Friday
7: 45 o.m.-Oolly Mas,
5: 30 p. ..... SatunIay """,
St. Mary's Episcopal Church
TNnI& __
_ . 1 __ .... __
Serric.. 11s " AJA.
HoIyCorrwnunlun 2nd. 4'" and 5'" SundcIys
MornIng Pt-ayar- ," and 3nI SundcIys
United Methodist Church
L.L Young,. Minister
Munday 7:110 p.m. IIIbIe study
T.-day 10:110 0."" IIIbIe Study
91110 o.m. Churdl ScI-'
10: 15 o.m. Church WunhIp
The Full Gospel Tabernacle
IlL :J.Feny ....
- . -..- CuuIc. _ ....
10:30 a.m..SurcIDy Schaul
7100 E .... Senrtce
7,30 p.m..W-.my 1-. __
7130 1-. __
First Church of God
Lytle Rd. crt Feny Rd. -..on
_ .... _Itoch
7:110 p.m..w-.my __
9130 a.m.. 5unoIcry ScI-'
10:30 0.m.._5unoIcry
7:110 p. ..... 5unoIcry l.-.Ing _.
United Church of Christ
_42crtGenn-...
byS_. __
9130 0. .... . Wonhlp __
10:30 . 5unoIcry o..r.h 5 .....
5:110 p. .... . 5unoIcry Youth F ........ hIp
Ferry
Ferry Church of Christ
WlImI.,..- PI .. & Social _ Rd.
Bus -......", MlnIs_
9: IS a. .... . IIIbIe ScI-'
10:1S o.m. Marnlng Wors.hIp s.r.k.
10: 15 0. ... . 5unoIcry youth Wonhlp
6:00 ...... . youth _ng
7:00 p.rn. ("'"""9 ServIce
7:30 .......
and BIb .. Study
Lytle
United Methodist Church
1Iov. g""ll Subnomunlun
9:30 ....... 5unoIcry ScI-'
10:30 o.m.-SuncIcry Servk.a
8:C9:00 ....... WudMSduy I_ng
study
Corwin
Pentecostal Holiness Church
Waite< L Lamb. __
10:00 o. .... 5urday ScI-'
7:00 p.m.-Sunday Wonhlp Service
7:30 p.m.Wednosdcry WorIhip Servk.
United Methodist Church
Rev. Laoncmf Baxter
9:30 ....... Sunday ScI-'
11:00 o.m.-Sundcry Worship Servk.
7:30 ....... Pnryar _ ..
ored hy -
Lingo's Hardware
3 S. Broadway, Lebanon, Ohio
932-1866
Ed Michener-Tax Service - Ins
371 N. Main St, Waynesville
897-7236
F.. C. Miller & Son Sohio Service
398 S. Main St, Waynesville
897-4966
First Baptist Church
North Main Street
Waynesville Furniture
Washington Square Shopping Center
Waynesville, Cll io 897-4971
Town Square Restaurant
Washington Square Shopping Center
Waynesville, \)'lio 897-7801
Waynesville National Bank
Waynesville, Olio 897-2065
Miami Gazette
Waynesville, Cllio
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Around Town With M.B.
Dr. Myro:n Moskowitz. director
of the Breas t Cancer Detection
Center. will s peak to the Warren
County Nurses Associat io n
Thursday. J a nuary 17. at the
Golden Lamb Inn. Dinner will be
served a t g:3: p.m. Dinner
reserva tions must be made bv
Wednesday morning. They
$4.25 and vou should contact
Mrs . La mbe rt a t
932-4739. .
Dr. Most lk owitz will s peak a t
7:30 p. m.
The following stud .. nts ha ve
at tai ned honors a t Wright State
l ' ni versity d uring th l' fall
quarter. HO:--; ORS dl's il<'lates
those receiving a 3.0 t o 3.499
averagl' for thl' quarte r : HIGH
HO:--; ORS designa tes a :l.:; t o a
3.999 averag .. : a nd
HO!l:ORS denotl'd a or
s trai ght A av .. rag ...
Larry D. Bargo. 8662 R" lIbrook
Rd .. Waynes ville. SR. HO:-'; .:
A. Cornell . 8320 l. vtl p
Ferry Rd.. SR.
HI GH HO!l: .: Jan, R Smith.
!7k vlla1!lf 2. (t'cd:
!fi/'}(aJ'Z!
Artist of the Month
Myra
Hollingshead
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826
CaIl_41111 C",",-_22211
REPOQT 011 CONDrtlON. CONSOlIDATING
OOMISTIC SUBSlDIA .... 5. 01 T,.
The W...,...wtlle National .... "" W...,....III.
INTK STAn 'Of 0N0. AT TK CL05( OIIIUSINlSSON Dec_ 31. 19'73 PUIIU_O IN
RESPONSE TO CAU. MADE BY COMPTACJUlR Of THE CURRINCY. UNOER TrTlJ 12. UNmo
STAnS'<:CXII. SECTION 161.
A5SUS DoIlan C ...
Cmh and duo '""'" _lln<iudlng Inane _tl, . . . . . . . I 9<>4.-.66
U.s. Tf"eaIury lOCurftltn.. . . .. - .. -. . . . . . . .11. &.JO.O'2' .U
Obllgutlonl 011_ U.s. ... and c"""'"""'"" . "00.000.00
Obllgatlonl 011 S_ and palltkal.ubdl.......... . .. .. . . .... ... . . . " . 75 .... 100
Other ... urltIe. (Including 'none corponJ" stoc:'-:, . . . . . . . . . 112.000.00
fedenll funds s.o&d oNt MCurf1f.e. puRh::God undet" to.......,L . 11 . 1 !O.OCIl.OO
LoaN. . . ... "..... . .. . . .. . . . . .... . . .. . ................ t.6. 993.017 . .s 2
aa_ prernlMrI. furniture otd fix","". and ott-- ouots """"""'ng
bani. """,u.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . " &4..21.00
1lDa1 ... ___ ....... banI.".-.... .......... . "" . '7100
Ott-.,...... (Including Inane dl",,' _ Ananclngl . .... 9OQ.34
TOTALASSfT!; -- 112..s10. 31&'80
UABlUTIfS
Demand dopasltl 01 Individuals ......,....hIpo. and c"""'"""'"" ......... 13.082. 709. 7.
Timoand ...... _ dopaoltl "" Irdlviduals ......,....hI .... and c"'P"'VtIonI. 10
Oopaoltl 01 UnhDd 5_ . .. 154.>83. 10
DtIpCltI of ond poIftkol .ubdhttslona.. . . . . . '38Il asa. ...
Certffied ord ofRc ... (hecla.. otIC.. .. . 1&3.' 10.'2
TOTAt.OEPOSlTS '''.
10) T_ldomanddopaol.. 13 ...... 7.,.112
(b) Total ttn. and depc:.lts 17. 64'3..43110
Ott-1I"bln-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 134 I .2b126
TOTAt.UAlllUTIfS
RlSEIIVlS ONI LOANS AND SECURfTIfS
_100 ___ an Ioura , .... up ............ " ' RS ""I_I. . .
Ott- __ an a.-.. . . . . . . . . . . "'.000.00
......,..on .. .... ... ....... ...... 110. 000.00
LOANS AN) SECUIlfTIIS 1161 ,489. 20
CAPIT At. ACCOUNTS
lquity """",I_L. . ... . . .... . .. .. .... .. ...
Cammctn par vaJu.. .. . . . ... .....
___ authuriz.d 10.000
_ .-uu, .. undlng 10.000
J..87O..371.42
"00..000.00
Suopk... .. . . . .. . .... . ...... . ..... . . ....... . ... . .... '300.000.00
1-470.371.42
J.87'O.371 .42
UrdiwldDdprcllltL . ... . . . .. .. .. ... . . ... . . ..... . . . . . . . .
TOT At. CAPIT,IU. ACCOUNTS
TOT IU. WUIIUTIl5. RlSEIIVl5. Aiel CAPIT At. ACCOUNTS 112.516. 318.80
A __ "" ..... 1 dopaolfl 100 ... " ... _ days _ng with ",II _ . 110.992.11711. 12
A __ "" lutalioura 100 ... 15"""'" days _ng with ""II _10.9:11 . '<79.02
I. EartW. c-. --... ""........ ...-.1 _ cia .......... _ ..
pert "" candltlan Is """ and carroct ..... *. "" my and .... IM.
fort w. Conr.r-
We. ... .-Igowd _ ..... _ , ... c...,....--. "" _ -' "" >rdItIon and
_ ............ 1' hue ............. ...t by .. and ..... boo, "" _ and ......, Is
true an:I COl'lrect.
The Waynesville National Bank
Waynesville, Ohio 897-2065
Member FOIC
E. Lytle 5 Pts .. Waynesville. JR.
HON.: Ronnie B Bargo. 8662
Bt>lIbrook Rd .. Waynesville. SR.
HOI'. ; J eff R. Benner. R.R.2.
Waynes vill ... FR .. HON.: Vernon
l>. 5598 Elbon Rd ..
Way nes vill ,. JR .. HON.: Robert
Ra k,- r . 2 10 Br a mble Bush.
'; pnnghoro. JR .. HON. : Lisa M
Ca n y. 55 W. Ce ntral. Spring
hor n. FR. . HOI' .
La mar Earnhart of
Ohio a nd daugh
t .... BNh. of Bould. rs. Colorado
wen th, gll'-Sts Wednesday.
J a nuar v 2. of hi s pare nts. Mr.
and ,irs. A.H. Earnhart of
Or pg' lOia .
of th,' Waynesville
JunIor HIgh School dress up day
w,r, : ti !(Tad. Jim Stapl eton
a nd Ranas; 7 grade Roger
I'r .. " I,y and !Jarla Morgan: 8
("h uck Irons and Claudia
,\ nn r, , .
Th . \\"." " ,." all .. Histori cal
:, .>f ' I.'ty \ql! .January 2=J at 8
1. :1\ ., ' ,h. I.. ( " >ok Puhlic
1. lhr .,!" .'.
Th. 'I",,k .. r w1l1 h,- --
1i .,roI d Il"rn hili , oj H" lI hrook
f l l .. I " rw,1 1 .... ' ... I t l y .
\ \ . 1\ ;) 1 .. . 111 . P.td ; 5 ) ..... ,11 hold
'h" :r f!l l , t lnl! 1m ,Jan uar y
...
-, hi ' \ r. nual PlOl ' \\' ul ,o I h ' r o",
v. I: t !Ii ' h. ld l In F. hr ua ry :!
I' " ' III1 :j p. m. at t h, mul ti
1, llq"' "' ' r uum a t \ \' ay nf's\ jlll'
.J.I !' lJ. lf .\ hll ' h"pn prfH"' \aimpri
:O-:,'h .. d 'ur "- , I );t\ hy (;o\,er nor
'1 h ;1!lr p" ... "i t hl ' pro('lama
' ! .. : ." ".!I qual nt : ht puhlw with
. r' t "I : h. ""h,H,i nur ... . .
New Pastoral Leadership
Th. W.,yn,, \ al l, Fir st Churr h
.,fl ; lI( j .... hwh 1 ....... ll uatNi at thl ' in
\t r ... . ' ll on II i I. vll(, a nci F l' rr\'
H"a d htp hl,:n !' xfwr if'nci ng
.. qf L:'r " ..... t h :l nrl (ft .. fl hpmf' nt
undtr nl'\.I, P:htll rai Ll'aolor s hip
In I ht fu r .... n ... o r Hp\ . anri 7\frs
H" h"r l E. K h f" rm"rly "f
rllW. { )hHI.
1( . \ Kn" h h,, ' h"" n wi th
Wa :n", . li l, (" hun' h "nn'
t .. mh,r 1!<7:i afli r ,, n ing t h,
;\IHrrll w F l r .. t (, hurr h o f (; (wi as
[I }r O\' (' r I.' n Yfars .
H I ' a nd hi" \0\ Iff' nflW rl sl rh a l
Falrfttld Hd. ,outhw(' s t of
.
Th. . ...;, u nrlay s uperin:
t" nd" n' I.' (; ar fi, ld Howar d. who
"".. ' . ... hes I h, adult class.
R"tJ.. r1 Ha tfi .. ld t" aches t he
v"ut h class a nn I),hra Hatfi eld
;,arh,s t h" young, r chil dr e n.
Smi t h IS the pi a nist.
T h, , hur c h is pl a nnIn g to
f Jr f{3 m Zl' an rholr soon.
S unday H('ni ng t hl
S'ICIf"l Y nf Churc h organ ized
Rohert Kor h was " I .. cted
pn sld, nt : Jack Kop(' r and
( .Jr tt-fl us Ambe r gy we r e
,II r ud secn tar it" s a nd
:' t" Vl' S mit h was c ll'r t e.d
trt' a,"i Urf' r .
T h, Pas t or wis ht"s to announce
t hat R .. v. Earl Harmon. a for mer
",,s ldent of t he Wa vnesville area.
will be thl ,r gll est 'speaker in the
, un da y Eve ni ng Se r ivce on
Ja nua ry 20 at 7:00. Rev. and
Koc h wis h t o exte nd to all
old and new members an invita
t lon to alle nd some or all of the
ser vices at the Wa "nesville Fir.t
Church of God. First Church
of God has offices at Anderson.
Indiana.
Pqe6 The MIAMI GAZE'ITE
Wednesday. JlUluary 16. 1974
Mason beat Wayaesville 50-49. Total statisties
foDow: Wayaesville 172739-49; Borgerding 7.
Cornett 8. Crump 6. Hofacker 9. Kfdd 2. Mark
Stanley 8. Steve Stanley 9. Mason 10-243950:
Bentley 7. Brown 4. Cowan7. Frashier 9. Pugh 19,
Spaetb 4. In pbotos!. to r. Steve Stanley sboots but
ball is spiked away from him; Crump sboots (be
made botb sbots J: Hofacker puts ball into play.
Waynesville Basketball Team Averages - Fi rst 7 Games
Name FGA FG
Stanley, M. 75 39
Hofacker. S. 81 40
Cornett, M 75 33
Stanley. S. 70 24
Crump, L. 31 16
Kidd.J. 22 8
Borgerding. T. 16 7
Blair,D. 4 0
' Buxton, R. 0 0
Watkins.J. 0 0
Jones, M. 0 0
Other 7
2
Totals 381
169
Carlos Montoya To
Perform In Dayton
Wild. magin Flamenco guitar
artistry will fill Memorial Hall on
Saturday. January 19th begin
ning at 8:30 p.m. as W. James
Bridges presents Carlos Montoya
in concert. One of the first
Flamenco guitarists ever to dare
display his artistry in a solo con
cert. he is noted for his advanced
technique. flair for inventive in
novation and varied repertoire.
Born of gypsy heritage in
Madrid. Montoya has been ab-
sorbed in the world of Flamenco
since the age of eight. Taught by
local Spanish masters. . .then
meshing into the "Cuadros
Flamencos" scene. . .Montoya
emerged as a brilliant Flamenco
artist.
Connie .Beck
BOOKKEEPING AND
TAX SERVICE
55 E. Lytle Rd.
885-2404
All New Merchandise
2Piece Living Room .. $68
Stereo-Console ..... . . $79
Mattresses ... . .... :$18
Recliners . .......... .. $48
Bunk Beds ....... .... $48
9'x12' Rugs ....... . $5
Cocktail and 2 Step Tables
(set of 3) ...... .. ... $18

LebaDOD 932-2246
..... yFriday pm
SatUrday 10-6 pm
&ada, 12_-6pm
FG'\> FTA FT FT% TP Ave Q
52'\> 25 17 68% 95 13.6 28
49.4,\> 18 12 67,t) 92 13. 1 27
44% 23 18 78.3,t) 54 12.0 27
34.3'\> 13 6 46.2% 54 7.7 2B
52% 9 3 33,\> 35 5.0 21
36.4,t) 22 19 86.4% 35 5.0 19
43.8AJ 5 2 40% 16 2.3 26
00..,
4 1 25,t) 1 .14 8
1 0 0% 0 3
0 0
.
0 3
0 0 0 4
2B.6,t) 6 3 SO,t) 7 1.8 10
44.4
0
..,
126 81 64.3% 419 59.9 28
Comedy Scheduled At Unlv. of Cinn.
The U.C. Theater will present
Tom Stoppard's brilliant comedy.
"Rosencranlz and Guildenstern
Are Dead." on January 17th
through 20th in the Patricia
Corbett Theater on the U.C.
campus.
from Shakespeare's :Hamlet."
Rosencrantz and Guildenstern
are two of the minor characters
The production is being
directed by David Hirvela and
the elaborat e costumes are being
designed by Annie Warner.
For performance times and
ticket price,s. interested persons
may. call thE' U.C. Ticket Office at
475-4553.
.:-! ........... : ............................................................................................................................ :
II Franklin Electronics 11;
:: 40 E. CENTRAL. Ave. :::
.. :.::: .. :: ::0:':5 AND .. :.::.:::1
ACCESSORIES' T . V. ANTENNAS . TOWER
ROTORS' AUTO, HOME STEREOS - 8 TRACI( TAPES
.0 SUPPLIES PARTS . KITS - 0
:: EVERTHING IN EL.ECTRONIC ::
:: AT UJw D,SCOUNT PRICE.S ::
:: ::
513-746-5121
.".. e' ' 0 a.+ ." ..... eo" a.". "00 :
STUBBS-
CONNER
FUNERAL HOME
SERVING ALL FAITHS
STEVE CONNER - DIRECTOR
897-5966
AmbulaDce Serv1ce By Appt. 185 N. Ma1n, Waynesville
Waynesville High
School Activities
January 19
Springboro A
January 22
Faculty Meeting at 2:30 in
the Biology Room
Nineweeks tests .. 1st.
3rd. 5th & 7th periods.
January 23
Nineweeks tests . 2nd.
4th & 6th periods.
January 24
Semester tests 1st. 3rd.
5th .& 7th periods.
. January 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
School Menu
Monday, January 21
Hamburger Sandwich. Pickles.
Mashed Potatoes & Gravy.
Cookie. Orange or grapefruit
Juice.
Tuesday, January 22
Barbecue Sandwich. POlalO
Chips. Carrot Slicks. Pine-
apple Upside Down Cake.
Wednesday, January 23
Peanut Butter Sandwich. Bowl
of Chili. Crackers. J ello with
Fruit.
Thursday, January 24
Salisbury Steak. Buttered Peas.
Cranberry Sauce. Roll &
Bulter. F'ruil Cookie.
Friday. January 25
Pizza. Peanut Butter Sandwich.
Green Beans with Bacon. Carrot
Sticks. Cookie.
BRANT'S INC -----,
Farm - Uiwn - Garden Supplies
====::::;;:;:= HARDWARE
Water Softener - Salt
Mon Fri 7:30 am .. 5: pm Sat 8:am 4 pm
9321060 _____ ---'
[
WA YNESVILLE MARATHON]
Front End alignmenf
174 Main Sf -.897-7946
CLEARANCE SALE
On All Winter
Merchandise
KEEVER'S-MEN'S
SHOP
16 E. Mulberry Sf.
Lebanon, Ohio
932-6841
Wednesday, l"lUluUy 16, 1974
MIAMI GAZETTE
Gov. Proclairm Youth Traffic Safety Week In Ohio
IRS Tax Assistance
Made Available
GOVERNOR JOHN J. GILLIGAN (center) signs the proclama
tion designating Jan. 2128 as "Youth Traffic Safety Week in
Ohio." With the Governor are. at left. Ken Bingle. Rt. 1. Rising
Sun. Chairman of the Youth Committee of the Governor's Traf
fie Safety Committee; and right. Doug Loudenslager. 3673
IrvinShooLS Rd . Morral. FFA representative. who is chairman
of Youth Traffic Safety Week. In the proclamation. the
Governor called 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 1973. 746 persons aged 15-24 were traffic
victims in Ohio.
JONES
Auto Repair
Amos Jones - OWNER
Now featuring a
Complete line of
V-Haul Trucks
and Trailers
Complete Aumototive Work
Formerly Crane's Garage
264 N. MAIN STREET
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
OPEN DAILY 8 till 5 Mon, Thurs, Fri
Saturday 8 lill t pm
YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED
Call 897-3521
COLUMBUS . .. Jan.lO-Gover
nor John J. Gilligan today prl)-
claimed January 2128 as Youth
Traffic Safety Week in Ohio.
Noting that traffic accidenLS
claim me,re lives than anv other
cause of death in the 15-24 year
age group. the Governor asked
all Ohioans. particularly youth.
"to join in this effort to
t he terrible of
human life and the wanton
spending of our through
needless highway slaughter."
The proclamation cited the
work of t he Youth of
the Traffic Safet ,.
Commille .. IGTSCI in coordinat
ing the formation of high school
groups working for highway
safety.
Ken Bingle of Rt. I. Rising Sun.
is chairman of the Youth Com
millee IOf the GTSC. Doug
Loudenslager. 3673 Irvin ShooLS
Rd.. Mor ral. representative of
Farmers of America. IS in
charg" of arrang('ments for
Youth Traffic Safet, W('ek.
From January
b"r of 1973. 746 youths aK.d
1524 W('rp traffi<- Victims.
THANK YOU
Thank You: I want to "xpn'ss my
to the people who sent
cards. nower, and gifts ..... hile I
..... as in the hospital and since my
r{'turn home. A s!,,' cial thank
you to RH. L.L.Young and all
who \'i s itl'd me. It fnpa nt so
very much.
Mrs. r.mma Gearhart
Wesley L. Page. Representa
tive of the District Director for
the Middletown office of the
Internal Revenue Service. today
announced that increased tax
payer assistance will be available
during the 1974 tax filing season.
Assistance will be offered on
Thursdays from 8:00 H.m. 4:45
p.m.. the following Saturdays
from 9:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m.:
February 9. 2.1. !VIarch 9. 23.
April 6. 13. and on April
15 from R:OO a .m. 8:30 p. m.
Th. office is located in the
Schmidt Building at 1630 C"ntral
Avenup. Middlt>to",n. Ohio.
THANK YOU
Thank you . We wish to thank all
of our fri(>nds and relatives for
th(> 101' ell' cards. nowers. and
other gifl' that were "'nt to us
on nur 60th anniversary. AU
wert Kn' atly appreciatt>d. 6c1
( .P. and Ethel Ellis
Thank You: We want to expnss
nur appn'('Ialinn to tht
ma ny frienns and neil(hb"rs
who ha\' (' bf'en so kind a nn
.1 l I ht tim(' of ou r
loss.
\\". 1"1.,.. .. ially thank t hI' wom"n
of Ih t, Amf'rlC3n L( gion
Au xiliarv th, '
ner 110m .. . and H. \'.
K .. ith Fra"",' (or th,i r
kindn .. " . (;"d RII'S> Y.,u all and
Io{ra t ((ul. w(' nmain.
Th.. Famil y .,( B",SI" L.
Thomp",n
f';:';:'
1."355
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.
Wa nesville Ohio Ph. 8976075
Classified Ads
Call 897-5921
CLASSIFIED ADS:
S1.25 minimum charge
over 25 words 5 ceats
extra per word.
TIIA!'iK YOl' &
MEMORJUM:
S1.25 miaimum charge
ovt"r 25 words 2 cents
per word.
SERVICES
Servicps: S .. ptic Tank Cleaning.
Special IO days only. !30 open
and rlus i ng included. Also
outdoor toil .. ts. 24 hr service.
Iicensl'd. collect 424-6411
6cl
FOR SALE
For Sa le: firewood. you haul.
$17.50 per rick. $30.00 per cord.
All Sl'ason hard .... ood. Call 897-

F .. r l!ln4 1:!x60 Roycraft
nlqhdt humt', thrt"t' bedrooms.
lI Jl .. ut In rO<lm. In good
(,ondililln . Sa \' p a thousand
.} .. llar; h" ,lirect from
.. wn, r . ,;((I ' r call 3982213.
6d
I WANTED a
Wanltd. lI"m .. for a dog.
rTudlum !-i l l t ': hrown and while,
ha. Ii' , hots. (aIl897 5208. 6cl
.FOR RENT.
For Hrnt : Now open f near Calser
Creek' Boat and Camper stor
age. space available. cheap
rates. Boat Stor
age . . Main and Cross Sl.
Ha rHysburg. Ohio. Phone
513897 6217.
For Re nt : Furnished brick apt
(or r('nt in Waynesville.
a partment I. call 7480466 6c 1
ProfeSsional Directo .. y

Call
897-5921
ALUMINUM SIDING AND
ROOFING
DAL ELLIOTT
All leading brands-free esti
mates. Waynesville 897-7851
CARPETS
BI -RITE CARPET & TILE. 140
S. Main St.. Carpet. floors.
ceramic. ceilings . 8975511
Waynesville 222-5608. Dayton.
DEPARTMENT STORES
MILLERS DEPT. STORE
61 S. Main St.. Waynes"ille
897 -4946. Wearing apparel for
the entire family .
DRY CLEANERS
WASHINGTON SQUARE
LAUNDROMAT AND DRY
CLEAR:'>IERS. 88 S. Main St ..
Waynesville. 8975961.
FLORIST
CEDAR CITY FLORIST. Finest
Flowers & Gifts. 123 E. Mul
berry St .. Lebanon. Ohio
932-2916

AIH
t.: :"I\'ERSAL HEATI NG AND
AIR CO:"DITIONI:"G.
and r .. pai r .

Busin(' ss. if nn answ .. r
rail 9324323
THE :":\ TI O:" AL LIFE &.- :\C
CIDE:"T INSL' RA:"CE CO.
IGrand Ole Opry People' Freel
:"apier agent 8973111
DON'S PAI:"T &; WALLPAPER
107 E. 5 t.
Lebanon. Ohio - 9322930
PHAR:'tIACIES
1.0\EI.ESS I'HAR:'1.-\ ('Y
Pr nft'!'sional Pres rriptj'Jn ... ,' r ':
we :n :-itrtet . Waynps
" ill, i O?/)
-------- -----_ .. _---_._ .. _---
A:-;O
\1' . II' . ( ' ()\'E)'
I' lumhi nl( and 177 Fi(\ h
:-it.. Wayn ,q illp ><97 IiI:1I
REAL EST.HE
(. flEU' HER
RE.-\J. TY ( ' f) . I{(-al E,u.t. &:
.-\W' t ifJ; .. ...:alp ... , 7:i .-). .,:.. ..
R9i 2941) Wa: n," ,: 1" . .:2:J ,)';:17
n ay t on
.. -\ . HEALTY. 88 5 . :'lain St ..
Waynl,S\ill,
I.Y.'\,-" FI E:L[J:-i. 7956 Cahall PI
\\',yn""' lIle: l .I9l5545;] or 897-
hlJ.'i.'i : ( ' amfi('ld Company Inc.
I:n 99 12 .. r fj97 1)055.
SePEIt VlARKETS
EI. LI :' ,.,I : PER VALl : quality
a::d 1,,\1.: Qpen till nine, 7
0] ,<:.-' a we.: k. phon" il915()01.
,\.-\Y,-"ES\'!! .U :
S. :::i\ . 8975941 Meat
.... 11
"
,i
.I"
.:.,
',-
.
.
,.


{.
Page 8 The MIAMI GAZETTE Wednesday. Jeuary 16. 1974
MRS JAMES Bowsher. her ciaaghter Barb and their guest Heihe Saager laD e:I- Heihi tried to play a.n oldaeordia.n made In Germey whDe Mrs Bow.her a.nd
change student from Hamburg. West Germey spent Sunday in WaynefiviDe. Barb listened. Then. maybe with some concern about getting around in the
getting an informal lesson in American History. Heihe was fascinated with the snow. they looked over a pair of snow shoes made by early settlers of Nova
cigar store Indian. "Do the glasses come with the Indian?" she asked. An Scotia. '"This is fun." said the girls. both students at Centerville High. "We11 be
po' "'00," .. ,"",,"
\. r==wayneSVllle, Ohio
\OG:) . /, ... __ ' , HRS: Saturday-Sunday 12-5:30
\ ANTI CHINA - GLASS-FUR!\ITURE
I '. -'::: " ; . , (-- , ':'- ' ' .. ;-: r . -::.:.: _ ) PRIMITIVES-ACCESSORIES
;}

STORE f
107 S. Main Sl.
Waynesville. Ohio
((513) 862-51811

IHIJ&MEI
JDVltes you to
spend a few
minutes to
see the
biggest antique
in town . . .
The 148 year old
Grist Mill
where 10ull also
find a wide
assortment of
contemporary
gifts displayed
in an atmosphere
reminiscent of an
old country store.
Wild mans Spices --66 Varltles
Hard Candy--Extract
We're just a few minutes
down the hill from
WayneSVille on Rt. 42
('/r mile north of Rt. 73)
Come down a.nd see us!
, . ' --<- I ,-' . ' -'" .,: -...:t. ' : I (T OF WASHINGTON SQUARE 513 897- 6552 Shop
- J i\: ' 513 298-2077 Residence
\ . --.- \ ". \..)

Picture I, left-judy Dodd. Cincinnati, [Jeft) and
Mary Hollis, Lexington, Ohio I right I look at old
clothes in an area store. Judy holds a wedding slip
from the ' teens while Mrs Hollis measures the
) 920's swim suit for siz ... Her son Kris, 3, tugs at
one leg of the bloomers. Picture 2Iabovel--Warren
countian. Mrs Robert Cooper, Butler-Warren Rd,
Cincinnati , ties on a win Iter hood from the 1890's at
an area antique store. "Ifs warm," she commented.
One of the more unusual pieces of
area antique stores is this band-
crafted melon seed hand bag.
The melon seeds. in groups of
four are held together in a net of
strung steal beads. It is a product
of the 1920's.
The Lttle Red Shed
ANTIOUES
MAIN STREET
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
PHOIIE 897-6326
tneral Line - Deal ... Welcome
MON. BY CHANCE
TUES. THRU SAT. 10 5:00
OPEN SUNDAY 15 P.M.
ViSit WAYne1v,lIe', Other
Fine AntiQUO Sho,s
THE 1835 HOUSE
111[ lmtn!l
55 S. Main St, Springboro, Ohio
Tues, Thurs, Sat & Sun
I - 5 pm
"BROWSE THROUGH
THREE SHOPS"
featUring
COUNTRY FURNITURE
EARLY ACCESSORIES
VICTORIAN and GLASSWARE
HAY'S
I:urniture
Stri pping
" REVOLUTIONARY
NEW METHOD"
Tl-tE SAFE AMITy PAOCSS
Furndll.te R.' tnun.ng Now E.: 1oY
with Thh; Method! All
V.nniSl'l Aemowed Froln WOOd ,
,Met .. 1 No Lye or H.arJl':. Acids
SAT ISFACTION GUARANTFED
Phone 1,7'-3553
- -
Ge neral Li ne
We now do furniture s tripping,
repa ir and refinishing
8976886
296 S St, Waynesl' llle, 0
O PEN? DA y S A WEEK
IfISLE' S 1!l/(;(i y\IIfEEL\\ 1'1011[5
Furniture 1. \fl.' le/lallc(}u ,; ICon,;
6 4 SEC ONO T
1---:::-::;:;-----31
t 10: .QIf '" t
t wIen-r"""ar c--,nftques . ' t
t s. at SI. t
I
WayneSVille, OhiO 45068 Anliques 01 All Period. t
Bought & Sold

Evan"s Antique Shop
WA YNESVILLE, OHIO PHONE: 932-7264
Hrs: 3:30-5:30; Mon thru Fri-9:30-5:30; Sat & Sun
t;gt.,n

Resta .. rant "nd Coffee SI.op
- -Located in--
ShoPP;"9 C""ter
I 7a ... - 9
p
m

Weekda.,s
(hicke .. -To-Go Open- lIam-Bpm
Flavor - Cr;sp
Sunder
Woy .. esville, Ohio n Scott -.. ne ..
COMING SOON - THE NEW
WAYNESVILLE
PUPPET THEA TER
We-will present two shows
Riding Hood AND Words, Words
To Make Your March Beautiful
(We would have opened sooner but the
wolt has been overdoing hls part allailV
Vol. 6. No ...
Two Prom.inent
Citizens Die
Ross H. Hartsock. 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 Board Chairman
and former President of the
Waynesville National Bank. He
was past President of the
Warren County &nkers Ass()-
ciation and Past President of the
Ohio Arabian Horse Association
and a member of ' the Warren
County Sherifls Posse.
Seth E. Furnas. 84. a resident of
Quaker Heights Nursing Home
in Waynesville the past several
months. passed away Wednes
day. Jan. 16 at Clinton Memorial
Hospital in Wilmington after a
brief illness. Furnas retired
several years ago as a farmer . his
home being on Social Row Rd ..
Centerville. Ohio. He was a
director Emeritus of the
Waynesville National Bank. A
birthright Quaker and a member
of the Miami Monthly meetings
of Friends in Waynesville.
What: Open House.
Tours and Meal 5:307:30.
January P.T.O. Meeting
7:309:30 (Gym)
When: January 28. 1974
Where: Waynesville
-
High School

f.b.
,,,.,
Sccond class poslage paid al Waynesville . Ohl"
Wednesday. January 23. 1974
Bernard To Head Wayne
Local School Board
BY PAUL SCHW AMBERGER
SUPERINTENDENT
Roberl Bernard was electl'd
president and Harold Purkey.
VicePresident in the Jan. 14.
1974 Annual Board Reorgani7.a
tiona I Meeting.
John Barney was appointed as
the local board's Vorational
Representatin.
The oath of was
administered to Clairp Dunkin
and Dan Simpson. mwly elected
board members.
ThE' board agreed t o mpet on
the sE'cond Monday of each
month at 7:30 p. m. at the
Administration Building for the
regular monthly meetings.
The board approved the rlerk's
request to secure from the
auditor an advance draft on taxes
and to borrow money to meet
January expenses.
Appropriations for 1974 were
considered and approved. Total
appropriations for 1974 were
considered and approved. Total
appropriations for the Yl'ar are
$).421.386.00. Thl' general fund
appropriation. exclusivl' of fixed
charges is 51.029.242.00.
Vocational education proposed
plan that has been submitted to
the State Board for consideration
was discussed. The board will
take final action on the proposed
plan when it is approved by the
State Board.
Also liabilit v insurance. memo
bership in th; Ohio School Board
Assoc . and the news and
legislative publ ication " The
Briefcase" was approved and will
be provided for each board
member.
The superintendent was re-
approvpd tu act a. board agent
for all federal programs.
Transportat.ion for non public
.chool childre n will be provided
when necessary a nd reasonable.
Secion :1327.0-1 nf Ih,' Ohin
Revised Cod" requirps Ihe local
school board to provid,' transpor-
tation within th,' g'uid"ilnf>s of
r"gulaiions a nd law_
Th .. srhool nurs," will b .. placl'd
on th., "ert ified salan' s,a l .. al
her prf>se nl level of ,:xppri,nr".
Th .. natl' wlil be
prescrihed by law.
The clerk was aUlhorized It) pay
Mr. Grover in fu ll for tl'aching
services to date. Mr. Grover
leaving t he system on a of
absl'nce.
Salary adjustmenl.5 Wert' ap
proved for I he bus mechanic [II
align with previously granted
increas" for other non-certified
personnel.
The school lunch program was
discussed. The superintendent
was rlirect"d to s tudy and
research the, effect Ihat' recent
re i mburseml'n l changes will
ha ve on the financial condit ion of
I he progra m.
Indications ar .. that more
familil's prefer to have sr hool
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 wail and
see position.. It is the board's
opinion that any changes of
schedules would create as many.
if not more problems by ha" ;ng
children alone a l home or at bus
s tops due t o working schedules
of parents.
Bill Would Return Stalldard Tim(>
Columbus. O.--State Represen
tative Corwin M. Nixon (R Leba
non) today c()-sponsored a bill for
introduction which would put
Ohio back on standard time
during the winter.
"Wi th the danger to children
going to school in the dark. the
increased energy usage in the
early morning house and the fact
that Ohio is on the western edge
of the time zone. it ;,; logical and
good public policy for the state to
stay \on standard time." Corwin
Nixon noted.
"The passage of a state law. "
State Representative Nixon said.
"may precipitate a court case
because we shall have state and
federal laws in contradiction. But
given the absurdity of the
daylight savings time during the
winter in Ohio. it is .well worth
the battle."
The bill would mandate
standard time from the last
Sunday in October to the last
Sunday in April. with dayligbt
savings time during the summer
months.
Among bills pass('d by the
Legislature last ..... eek ..... ere Ih,
follo ..... ing:
SBli3. passed by Ihe Hous ... "
aimed at decreasi n\( case loads in
('ommon {-'ourt s hy r ai .lii"g
Ihe jurisdiltion of muni cipal
courts 10 SIO.OOO. A Inl of the
cases thaI went 10 the common
pleas courts will nnw go t n the
muni cipal courts bl'cause oi the
higher monetary jurisdicti on.
HB233. pas.sed by the House. is
a comprehensive divorce reform
bill. Alan Norris. chief sponsor of
the bill. said that passage of his
bill would help "avoid much of
the deep emotional antagonism
associated with the present
system. " but in no event would it
"make divorces easier to attain_"
Where both parties agree to a
divorce. thl'y may petition the
court for a. dissolution of the
marriage without having to
prove that one or the other of the
parties is a.t fault. Where only
one party wants the divorce.
there can be no automatic
(Continued on page 16)
Copy 11k
ETHYl. rf ' ('(' I\I'fJ an Africa n Amaryllis for
( hr islmas. II had aln'ad" 'Iarl,d I" .. put Ih,: IJlant
"I'a r h"r WlOn"" " II "rf '; an Inch and a half "ne day" sh" said.
" II Kn' w I" ah"ul Inch, s "nd Ih"n II hl,.Jm,,!. " Th" bluom.
3 rt' fln: rf,d . It ahnut a ria." (ur t tl\' hloom to opt- n. Tht"y
an'" nine Inrht"s (I r t'wtt(' r ;l" r ""'s,
:\ COl ' :-:THY HO.-\II. its way Ihrou!,:h a ppacp-
ful bueo" .. SCl'nl' " Ih, of "nf' of .\Iyr:l H"lIinKh"ad
pain lin){s now IOn dL'play :II Ih,' L r'H,k Library in
Wayn,,,i ll, .
LEFT TO RIGHT: Wesley. Mr . Hanerkos-teacher. David
Betz. Randy Hauser ridl' the new three-wheel bicycle given to
Green Knolls School b, the Distributive Education Classes of
Springboro High Schdol.

\: .
'.
' . .
.

-.
.. '
,
:i
(
pqe2
"Walking Tall" Hero
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK'S ISSUE
Then we asked Mr. Pusser
where the movie was filmed and
he replied, "Well the movie was
filmed on location in Tennessee,
we were very lucky the 8 weeks
it took to film it, there wasn't any
rain or anything and we never
missed a day of filming."
"While the movie was filming
the producer hired about 800
local people, some with talki ng
parts just a few words, but
mostly there were just used for
crOWds," he said.
We then asked Mr. Pusser how
the movie Was doing and he said
"Well. so far, the movie has
grossed around 27 million
dollars, but the movie hasn' t hit
thl' biggest cities like L.A. , New
York, and San Francisco yet, and
when it does. it'll probably gross
about 35 million mor-e."
When we asked Mr. Pusser
what.he thought of the movil' he
replied, "It seems so real that I
still cry when 1 see the movie."'
When we asked him if he
thought they' ll make another
movie he said "Yes, they' U
probably film a sequel this
Obituaries
ROSS H. HARTSOCK age 81 of
Old Stat" Route 73 Waynesville
passed away suddenly Thursday.
January 17 in Tucson, Arizona
. while on vacation. He was the
present Board Chairman and
former president of the Waynes
ville National Bank. He was
Postmaster from 1922 to 1935 in
Waynesville and Warren County
Treasurer from 1935 to 1937. He
was past president of the Warren
County Bankers Association and
Past President of the Ohio
Arabian Horse Association and a
member of the Warren County
Sheriffs Posse. He was a 60 year
member and Past Master of the
Waynesville Masonic Lodge No.
163 F&AM, a 33rd Degree
Mason. a member of the Scottish
Rite Valley of Dayton, Antioch
Temple Shrine in Dayton.
Lebanon Chapter No. 5 Royal
Arch Masons, Lebanon Council
No. 134 Royal and Select Masons,
Miami Commandery No. 22
Knights Templar, Past Patron of
Miami Chapter No. 107 Qhio
Eastern Star in Waynesville and
Past Patron of Warren Chapter
No. 224 OES in Harverysburrg.
He was a member of the Miami
Monthly Meeting of Friends in
Waynesville, and a veteran of
WW I and a member of Wayne
Township American Legion Post
615, Services were held Monday
at the Friends Meeting House
with Interment at Mia.mi
Cemetery. The scottish Rite I'ing
service was performed pre
ceeding the servke. Mr.
Hartsock is survived by his wife,
Edna, two daughters Mrs. Jean
Palmer of Newtown, New York
and Mrs. Jane McCulloch of
WaynesviUe, two sons. Wilton H.
and Owen R. both of Waynesville
-and two grandsons and one
granddaughter. Stubbs-Conner
Funeral Home was in charge of
the arrangements.
summer covering the rest of the
time I was in office as sheriff."'
Then we asked Mr. Pusser how
oCten do you talk to the movie
people and he said "usually just
once a week, but sometimes 2 or
3 times and even 2 or 3 times a
day. "
Getting away Crom 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 (he 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 s2id goodbye. But
he didn't leave in the same
fashion that all heroes do, riding
oCf into tlie sunset, especially
since it was only noon, instead he
just rode off in an ordinary, plain
unmarked police car. believe it or
not.
SETH E, FUNAS age 84. of
Quaker Heights Nursing Home,
Waynesville passed away Wed.,
Jan. 16 at Clinton Memorial
Hospital in Wilmin'gton after a
brief illness. He retired several
years ago as a farmer, his home
being on Social Row Rd, Center
ville. O. Mr. Furnas was a
birthright Quaker and a member
of the Miami Monthly Meeting of
'Friends in Waynesville. He was a
member of the Warren County
Farm Bureau and an honorary
member of the Wayne Township
Farmers Club. He was past
president of the Friends Home
Board of Trustees in Waynesville
and past president of the Warren
County Historical Society and
Director Emeritus of the
Waynesville National Bank. His
wife. Sara, preceeded him in
death in 1970, He is survived by
one daughter Mrs. Sara Cook of
Waynesville and one son Seth,
Jr. of Centerville, one brother Eli
K. of Waynesville and six grand
children. Funeral services were
held Saturday at the Friends
Meeting House in Waynesville
and interment was at Miami
Cemetery_ StubbsConner Fun
eral Home was in charge of the
arrangements.
Horsemen To Meet
The Warren County Chapter of
the Ohio Horsemen's Council will
hold its fll'st general membership
meeting of 1974 on January 30 at
7:30 p.m. The meeting will be
held at the council room of City
Hall in. Lebanon, Ohio. The
purpose of this meeting is to
elect officers for 1974. A nomi
nating committee composed of
Dan Heaberlin and
Lara Mummert (932-4503) has
been appointed. Anyone wishing
to volunteer to run for an office
or recommend someone else
should call either of the above
members. All Warren County
horesemen are urged to attend
this important meeting.
THE MIAMI GAZE'ITE
P.O.Box 325. Waynesville - Phone 897-5921
Lila McClure Editor and Publisher
Mary BeIlmu AdvertisIDg Mau8er
Sudee Blazer. Mary Bellmu Contributiug
Dow Huffman Staff Artist
Gary Bellmu Staff Writer
Eric Evelyn Frye ProductioD Staff
THE MIAMI GAZE'ITE
Wednesday. JUIW")' 23,
Ohio Bankers Association Agricultural Award
COLUMBUS- The Ohio Bank
ers Association (OBA) has reo
ceiv,ed the annual Agricllltural
Awa.rd of The American Bankers
Association, OBA President,
Will;ard I. Webb, III, announced
today.
Th.! award, for outstanding
service to agriculture, repre
senl s the thirtysecond year that
Ohio bankers have earned special
recognition from the national as
sociation, indicative of the em
phas,is Ohio banks place on a
soun.d agricultural economy.
In presenting the award,
Rob.lrt L. Walton, president,
Farmers and Merchants State
Bank, Bushnell, Illinois, and
Chairman of ABA's Agricultural
Banker Division, said:
" St.ate association activities
thro1ugh the years have played a
prominent role in helping banks
remain the largest lenders to
agrieulture.
"This award is presented in
recognition oC Ohio banks' effort
to provide that ' extra' service to
the state's farmers. "
Walton said the award is based
on 0 hio banks' leadership in
serving the needs of agriculture,
as well as on their achievements
in the following areas:
Keeping banking informed on
the changes in agriculture and
agri<:ulturally related buSinesses
and how these changes influence
sound credit requirements and
services.
Keeping banking informed on
up-to-date procedures and prac-
tices which will enable the in
dUSll'y Lo provide a complete and
profitable financial service Lo
farm families and agri-business.
farmers and the agri
business complex of lhe various
financial services available
Obituaries
Funeral services were held
Frid.ay, January 11, at the West
Pineville Baptist Church, Pine
ville, Kentucky for Elber t
Rogers, age 69 of 617 Mt. View
Ave .. , Pineville. Kentucky.
Mr., Rogers, a former resident
of 140 S. Main St., Waynesville,
passed away Tuesday. January 8
at Pineville Community Hospital
He was a charter member of the
Baptist Church of Waynes-
ville and retired in 1970 after 23
years Frigidaire.
He is survived by his wife,
EffiE:, one sister Laura Rogers of
Balkan, Kentucky. two brothers
Luster Rogers of Corbin.
Kentucky and Monroe Rogers of
Pineville, Kentucky.
Rev. J phn Osborn of the First
Baptist Church of Waynesville,
and Rev. Lewis Jennings of West
Pineville Baptist Church in
Pineville officiated. The service
and interment was at Roselawn
Cem,etery in Middlesboro,
tucky.
NEED CREDIH
We Can Finance You Up
To 36 Months On
FURNITURE, COLOR TV,
STEREO
IF YOU ARE
Divorced, ..
Bankrupt . . ,
Credit Problems , .
Call 932-6035
fUR IMEDIA TE CREDIT
through banks and, by so doing,
increased the effectiveness of
banking in local communities,
thus contributing to the overall
financial security of agriculture.
Engaging i n community service
programs and public relations ac-
tivities designed to improve ef-
ficiency in farming and. agri-busi
ness. point the way to better
living, and promote a favorable
impression of banks as good
neighbors and friendly agricul-
tural service agencies.
Last year OBA agricultural pro-
jeets included publication and
distribution of over 42,000 copies
of accounting and record books to
state farmers 4H clubs,
sponsorship of
ership awards 10 cooperatIOn
with the Ohio Young Farmers
Association, and development of
the Ohio Farm Loan Guaranty
Fund in cooperation with the
Ohio Department of Agriculture.
The Agricultural Award is pre
sented each year to state
bankers Associations whose pro-
grams and activities have been of
notable service to agriculture
during the preceding year.
Worthy Advisor Installed
MISS SUSAN PRINGLE
Miss Susie Pringle was installed
as Worthy Advisor of Rainbow
Assembly 140 Saturday after-
noon at the Masonic Temple in
Waynesville. Miss Pringle's
theme was "The Lord's Prayer."
Other officers installed were
worthy associate advisor. Cheryl
Green; Charity, Nicki Gomph;
Hope, Kara Fricke; and Faith,
Lynn Pack.
Mrs. Robena Eggleston. Grand
Deputy to District 20 installed
Mrs. Geneva Davis as Mother
Advisor for the ensuing year.
Mrs, Stella Hagemyer, Grand
Deputy to District 17 also
attended.
Miss Judy Strouse was the
installing officer. She is also the
Grand Prompter to the State of
Ohio. First marshall was Gwen
Perdue, second marshall, Jan
Crutchfield; installing chaplain,
Denise Lewis; installing record
er. Chery I Kennedy; installing
musician, Cheryl Delk. and
installing soloist. Marth Cor
nelius. Presentation of flowers
was made by Gary Young.
nephew of the. installed Worthy
Advisor.
THE NELL
INSURANC
AGENCY
COMPLETE FAMILY
OR BUSINess INSURANCE,
Ph. 897-4956
23 S. Main Waynesville. O.
SAFETY CONTAINERS
CAN WEAR OUT
new year we are most hopeful th,.t
deaths due to accidental Ifklnll' of medicines
by small children will be drastJcally reduced.
The one major reasoD for tbis bope is tbe
Increasinll'ly widespread use of the new safe&y
conWners for most medicines.
Qut. along with this major deveiopmeDt
ID pbarmacentical packaging comes a new daD-
gel'. A false sense of security that tbe safebr
cap will automatJcally stop aecldents.. But,
afier prolonced use the closure mechanism OD
the safety tops can wear out. Be aware of thia
aDd do not reuse these containers.
VVedDesday, lanuary 23, 1974 THE MIAMI GAZETIE
Around Town With M.B.
Pack 51 and Waynesville Rotary would like to welcome
Mrs. Bonnie Schmidt as Den Mother for Den 1, also a new
committee rrember is Harold Schmidt.
The Sr. M.Y.F. of the Waynesville
United Methodist Church will hold a
bake sale on January 26 at the Waynes-
ville National Bank.
Den 1 meetings will be held on Tuesday January 29 after
school at Mrs. Schmidt on Elbon Rd.
Those attending will be Tim Craycraft, Ty Craycraft.
Mike Fox, Scott Lander, David Ward. Mike Gilliam, Mike Hull
and Chip Schmidt.
Den 2 will meet at Mrs. Carol Ghearing on Wednesday
January )0 after school arriving on the school bus. Those
attending will be Kevin Elcook, Tim Hoffer,Eric Kuras,Chuck
Parks. John Ghearing. James Grice;Johnny Kidd.
Pack 51 wants to express their appreciation to all
Waynesville people who donated for their pop bottle drive
that was held Saturday January 19.
A committee meeting was held Sunday January 20, for
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
in the District Pinewood Derby run off February 23.
The Pack 51 meeting Will be held Wednesday January 2)
at 71}0 all are invited. Attention all scouts and parents
Scout Sunday is February 10 at St. Marys Church at 11:15 A.X.
service. All attend in uniform.
xxxxxxxxx
The regular monthly meeting of Cub
Scouts Pack 40. met Tuesday January 15.
in the Methodist Church at 71)0 Den
. 2. had the opening for the evening. Every-
one stood at attention as the American
was carried in. The Star Banner
xxxxxxxxx
Raymond Hatton is still a patient
at the Veterans Administration. Brown
Hospital Ward 2 Room 217 at 4100 W.
Third St. in Dayton, Ohio. Let us rem-
ember him with cards.
xxxxxxxx
Auxiliary Membership Drive
Underway
The Wayne Twp Unit 615 American
Auxiliary of is
having a membership drive.
Mrs. Earl Thompson is in charge
of the membership drive or you may
contact any other member for informa-
tion.
xxxxxxxxx
The membership dues are 84.00
per year. And for her to qualify a
family member would have had xo serve
the :ollowins time honorably
in the military for c es cf the United
States in one of tnese periodsl ApriL
6,1917 to November 11, or Dece-
mber 7, 1941 to September 2, 1945, or
June 25. 1950 to July 27. 1953: August
), 1964, to Cessation of hostilities.
was played and everyone said the Pledge of
Allegiance to the ilag. Ernie scout-
master, made a few announcements. One con-
cernins our Pinewood Derby coming on
Saturday January 26. in time is from
12:00 to 1:00 P.M. Races start at 1:00
at the Multipirpose room at the Jr. Hish
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,
motorcycles and emergency equipment. Very
good boys and Den Mothers.
When you pay
Awards were given tOI Steve Singerich
Gold Arrow Pt. Gregg Adams-Wolf and Gold
Arrow Pt.Scott Woollard-Wolf and 2 year pin.
Brian Shane Smith-Wolf and
Gold Arrow Pt. Kevin Maloney-Wolf and Gold
Arrow Pt. Rodney Gruber-Wolf and 1 year pin.
Scott Kennedy-l year pin. Dean Benton-Wolf.
Andra Roeder-l year pin. Andy Engel-l year
pin. Scott Gorsuch-l year pin. Darwin Hans-
traveler. Mark Adams-artist-
athlete, engineer, geologist, anj showman.
James Fry-traveler. Kevin Younker-Scholar,
showman, citizen, traveler. Si, awn Smith-
craftsman. citizen, engineer. geologist.
aquanaut, scientist. and forester.
Brian Hisle-citizen, geologist. Dale Edw-
ards-citizen, geologist. Dean Edwards- cit-
izen, and geologist. Robby Ramby-citizen,
scholar, geologist. Cubmaster, Ernie Smith
received a 1 year pin. The boys who received
the Wolf patches had a special ceremony.
Also the Webelos light 15 candles represen-
ting the 15 different awards that can be
earned. Three of the Webelos, Shawn Smith,
Kevin Younker and Derwin Hansard have comp-
leted all 15 projects. They are now ready
to work far their Arrow of Light Award
before going into Boy Scouts.
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your telephone bill,
just what are
Y
OU " ' \ -:! , R\P-rJ
D Q}J.fR 85 --1 l 0
''',coUv, VO"'" "V'"9 '"' d",,,d,,
operating expenses-wages, taxes, de
preciation, office supplies plus related '"-------
expenses incurred in providing service to
you .
But your payments also help provide a
return on money invested in the phone
company - a very important part of
"what you ' re paying for".
Why? Because there are literally thou
sands of companies competing for in
vestment money. And we must be able
to provide a competitive return if we
hope to be successful in that intense
competition ,
It was investment money that bought
the equipment now serving you, and in
vestment money will buy the equipment
and bu',ld the facilities necessary to keep
pace with your expansion demands.
Without it , telephone service w(;uld
deteriorate.
So when you pay your telephone bill,
you are paying for service today. But
you' re also helpIng US guarantee there
will be service tomorrow.
..
[!][]0
UNITED TELEPHDNE
CDMPANY DF DHID
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hie 8 1'be MIAMJ,GAZET.fE
Cedar City Florist
Joe &fo .... Owner
For over 25 .'years we have arranged to please . ..
W.ben your heart has a
message. say it with flowers. Be
sure toremembet the one you
love with flowers on an
anniversary. birthday. or any
special occasion. For flowers to
sllit the occasion. go to Cedar
City Florist located at 123 E.
Mulberry in Lebanon. pbone
9322916. for flowers by wire.
For over 25 years tbis florist
In this area a farm tha t is
widely respected for their
knowlede and ability in horse
breeding and training is the
Shaker Hill Farms located at
.2210 St. RL 63. 1
'
1z miles west of
Lebanon. phone 932-6956. C.A.
Stanley and his wife. Helen.
acquired their first Arabian
horse from Ross Hartsock. who
has served the people of this
trade area and come well
recommended by all of its
patrons.
Whether it is a corsage.
bouquet. funeral design or
flowers for the sick. you will find
ex.actly what you want here.
They always have a wide variety
of the most popular flowers and
colors that are beautiful. They
Shaker Hill Farms
C A Stanley Owner
E L Speers Trainer
in the early 1950s. had the only
Arabian horse in Warren
County. Shortly after Mr.
Stanley's ftrst brood mare in
1955. they continued to breed
and expand Arabians of the
classic typefinest 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.
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 .
invite you to stop on your next
trip' to town and see what a
be,autiful selection you can get
he:re at a price you can afford.
We suggest you remember the
name Cedar City Florist wben
you need flowers for any
occasion.
Remember that nothing better
expresses your thoughtfulness
than flowers.
much work. established Shaker
Hill Farms in 1961.
Here. you will find stallions at
stud to approved mares. They
keep on record the files 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 respectable
farm and their abilities in horse
brleeding. Without hesitation, we
give our complete recommenda
tion to Shaker Hill Farms.
.. WedIIe..tay. 23, 19'14
AREA BUSINI
Rader's Village Honda
Freedom. fun and excitement
can be accurately defined as a
ride on a new Honda. More Bnd
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
1000'lted at 1002 W. Main in
Lebanon. phone 932-4004, is your
authorized dealer for Honda
motorcycles and offtheroad
Phil, Mooy & Seott Rader
Owner
minibikes. They are also dealers
for Ossa. Penton. Husqvarna.
and Hodaka dirt and racing
bikes.
On the street or on the track,
these muscle machines can hold
their own. They cose mere
pennies a day to operate and yet
perform well enough to satisfy
even a professional cyclisL If
you're budget can't stand the
strain of a new bike. look over
their fine selection of. used
machines. All of these bikes have
been serviced and checked by a
first-class
to gin yo
plea5ure.
Sometim
on
ment or
machine 51
or repair.
Village H,
complete
riding ace
We rec
readers st
Honda a
wonderful
Lebanon Electric Service
Tiul Lebanon Electric Service
located at 308 Walnut in Leba
non. phone 9327886 specializes
in house wiring. commercial
wiring contracts and lighting fix-
tures and 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 ftrm.
At this ftrm are lighting and
&n Dragoo Owner
power specialists that will know
exactly how to contend with your
wiring problems. They have
proved their ability during the
time they have served this entire
community. No electrical con
tractor in this section has met
with more success than this out
standing firm of contractors.
Their policy has been fair to all
without sacrificing quality. Know
you are rei
offered al
Electric S
you are bl
whene\'er
first class
work.
This 19;
authors co
reputable
He has all the equipment
necessary for backhoeing, 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
When you contact William
Freeze Exca vatio!! Contractor on
a job, you can rest assltred that
you get top quality work and the
best possible . materials.
Horn & Jones Construction Co.
Muennich Motors
Ralpb Neal & &y Muennich
Owners
The Horn & Jones Construction
Co. is located at 519 Mount Ct. in
Lebanon, phone 932-5881.
The ftrm is well known in this
section for their efficient busi
ness methods. Contracting is
their business, and they have the
experience and equipment to
M Russel Horn President
properly process any contract
they make.
The lowest bid is not always the
cheapest. If the work you have
done is not as you desired it and
repairs must be made in a short
while. perhaps you called the
wrong contractors. You get the
finest work that can be had when
you call Horn & Jones. They
make sure that all the details of
the work are thoroughly checked
and in accordance with the speci-
fications desired before the work
is started.
This ftrm has bullt an enviable
reputation and the editors of this
1974 Business Review are happy
to recommend them to all in this
section who are in need of a con
tractor.
You' ll "See the Light" when you can choose from. including the
stop in at Muennich Motors in Marquis, Montego, the all new
Lebanon. located at 749 Colum Cougar and economical CorneL
bus Avenue, phone 9321010, for Their "Quality Car Care" and
a look at the "Better Idea Cars Motorcraft parts will give your
From Ford." Today with the fuel car that new car feeling for years
shortage as critical as ever it be- to come. Their trained service-
hooves you to own a dependable men offer this area one of the
economical car and Muennich most expert repair centers
Motors gives you many to choose around.
Bi-Rite Discount Centers, Inc.
from. The exciting new M)lstang In this 1974 Review we. the
with its thrifty 6 or 4 cylinder editors. offer our praise to this
engine. or the ever popular well-liked dealer. who has served
Maverick. and the imports great- this area honestly and faithfully.
est threat, the Pinto. If it's a and suggest to our readers that
truck you need, their slection hl!S they make Muennich Motors
never been greater. Look over their headquarters for new and
the exciting Mercury for 1974. used car purchases. "Take a
With many beautiful models. you quiet break in a Ford."
Here they carry a complete
stock of notions, toilet articles,
housewares, dishes, hardware
items, stationery, in fact almost
any item a wellstocked variety
store should carryall at discount
prices.
It is a pleasure to shop at
BiRite Discount Center. located
at 15 K Main in Lebanon. phone
Many people nowadays have
CODle to enjoy the satisfaction of
knClwing their place of business is
Coates Sales & 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 tbings easier or more con
venienL But today. people have a
wide choice of options. colors,
makes and models and often
wonder where to go to buy their
new ear. In this community. we
are fortunate to have a firm in
our midst that can help the
Henry C Gille.a Muager
average car buyer make up his
mind.
The fll'lll to see iii this area for
old fashioned courtesy, and
modernas-tomorrow service be-
fore and after the sale is Coates
Sales & Service. Inc .. located at
105 E. Main, telephone 932-1325.
They are dealers for the all new
19'14 American Motors auto-
mobiles, featuring the exclusive
"Buyers Protection Plan."
Stop soon and test drive one of
the new models. See their choice
selection of previously owned
automobiles and toltr their up-to-
date service departments where
they have the latest diagnostic
equ.ipment and skilled auto-
motive technicians to service any
make or model car. They also
offe,r International trucks.
Y CIU'U soon see why we. the
authors of this 1974 Review,
reg.ard this fine firm as a leader
in their field.
A1ie.ae Baker Manager
9325830. 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 BiRite Discount Center for
the best in values.
Bellamy Alarm Co.
Cbarles M BeOamy Owner
protected with not only just a
good lock on the front door, but
with an alarm system guarding
their business with the utmost of
dependability for only pennies a
day.
The folks to see in this section
are the Bellamy Alarm Company
in Lebanon at 113 E. Mulberry,
phone 9327712 'for estimates. on
your alarm needs.
With sales and rentals including
both residential and commercial
plus custom designed and
engineered to fit YOltr needs.
modern alarm systems are their
specialty.
They offer many different types
of alarms. not only for business
and industry, but for home
protection also.
Their experience in this field
has taught them just exactly
what type of alarm system is
best suited for each individual
need.
We invite Oltr readers to look
into the proper alarm protection
system for their home or
business. You will enjoy doing
business with this reliable firm
who has served this section
faithfully and well.
The I
Many of us have had tbe d
to own a home of our own
money problems seemed to I
it extremely difficult. This
munity is fortunate to have
midst a firm which can mak.
such a thing possible.
The Peoples Building Loi
SavingsCo. is located at :
Broadway in Lebanon.
9323876.
Come in or call and talk
NESS REVIEW
t<1ass mechanic and are sure
you many, many miles of
!Sure.
'metime or other, everything
wheels requires an adjust-
1t or repair, so if your
:hine should require a tune-up
'epair, bring it in to Rader' s
age Honda. They also offer a
Iplete line of street and dirt
ng accessories,
e recommend that our
iers stop in at Rader's Village
1da and rediscover the
lderful world of wheels.
are receiving the best that is
,ed and call the Lebanon
tric Service the next time
are building, remodeling or
never YOU have the need of
rlass 'electrical contracting
{.
1974 Review and its
ors completely endorse this
ltable contractor.
Downtown Motel
John and Evelyn Red - Owners
Motels have become a favorite
type of accommodation of
travelers. The Downtown Motel
is located at 115 N. Broadway in
Lebanon, phone 3921966, Here
you will find clean, comfortable
rooms, Every effort is made to
make your visit pleasant. When
you find a place that is
comfortable and you have
enjoyed your stay, you will want
to return to the motel where
were a guest.
The management here realizes
the basic principle of good
business and spares no effort in
making available to you a high
class motel where you will want
to return. Downtown Motel is
modern and can accommodate
one person or a group. You will
be surprised at the reasonable
rates offered by them. They
feature air conditioning, colGr
TV, phones, honor major credit
cards, are Triple A approved.
We highly recommend to all our
readers the Downtown Motel as
your home away from home in
this section. Also, your outof
town guests will appreciate
reservations made for them here.
Sherwood's Market
This well thought of super
market is located at 747 Cincin-
nati Avenue in Lebanon, phone
932 1944, This is the store to
which you will want to come if
you are interested in keeping
that grocery bill down, They sell
on a close margin of profit and
give you the advantage of lower
prices, People from this area
have found the values to be as
E Sberwood - Owaer
great here as any place in town.
You can't go wrong by shopping
at this store.
Also featuring meats cut to
order, and a fresh selection of
produce daily, 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
Hales Farm Imple.ment
To get t.he job right, a piece of
farm ma"hinery must be built to
stand th" rough use necessarily
involved in the working of farm
lands.
Hale's farm Implement fea
tures the famous New IdeaGehl
& Busha!: line of farm machinery
which has stood the test of years
of rugged usage a nd has prayed
satisfactory in every phase. They
also feature a complete parts and
repair department so that when
Don'l I., t anyone kid vou ahout
who has Ihe' b.'sl pi z;.a in thr
arpa. P(' opl .. around thl' s" pariS
know from past <'XpeTlenc .. Ihat
the finesl piZ7.a is spn' ed by
:\1ary's f'in.a lorat .. d at 7:!6 E.
Main in L,'banon , phone
932;682.
Through th.. us<' of their
g'uard('d reci pes and only quality
ingredients, this pin.a parlor
is no small problem to k('(' p
shelves stocked with desirabl,
food , but this grocery has dune a
great job in the past 25 years and
will rontinue with theIr pro,,"'l'S
sive business policy.
We ar .. happy to recommend
this fine supermarkel and
gest you drop in and select som ..
of their bargains. You' lI I. njoy
their fri e ndly s('r vire.
Charlie Hale . Owner
your equipment needs r('pair,
they can give you the best
servire in the shortest time
possibl(' a t the least possible
('xpense to you.
Be sure to contact th('m when in
the market for any type of farm
equipment. Just call for
information or stop in th .. n('xt
time you are in the area and I .. t
one of their repres('ntati-' es
show you th.. advantages of
using quality "quipm('nl to put
Man" !oi Pizza
oll .. rs thi s an'a authenllc "Id
world plZla In numPfOu .... t>'
Ot'II,' IUUS varit'llps that ""fW r an
"ithl'r .. at thert' in thl: qualnl
atm(lsph .. rl' or take OUI .
The owner has mad!' il a p"lnl
to hln' ptnpleshcran rount on to
1(1\'''' you fri e ndly s .. rviCl'and thl'
prir('s are ...fory rpasonahlf'.
Th"y also ha v,, for your pll ' a,urt.
hoagi,", ami nthrr sandw,,h .. , . If
your farm on a really paying
basis. Be sure and stop in at
Hale's Farm Implement or call.
932-4925.
They also feature a complete
line of used farm equipment.
We suggest you depend on
Hal .. 's farm Implement at Hart
Road in Lebanon, phoae
9324925, for aU your farm
eq uipment purchases, repair and
s('rvice.
like, th .. y also have many
.soh drinks. :\Iarv's Pizza . now
s .. r\,' s brl'akfast lunch, and
I hl'y' r,' oprn 24 hours for your

For dlli cious piz7.a you'll return
(or a)!ain and again. you are
h,'a rttl., t o visit Mary's
l'I ZI.1 . Thev arp to be
c"mpltm"nlpi for their fine food
and c'ourtf:OUS sl"rvjre.
Fri!oi('h \;
n Higgins . .. r
ThiS wt'IJ known drlvr 10 n ... t ynur own rar .
au'ranl IS locat .. d at 71;; :-;"rlh Thl ' lr fn(.n lS delirious and
t 'o lumhus :\\"(nue. phdn.
9:J:! 7U10. In Lt ha non. H .. "'Uft' t.,
'tnp hpr .. fur a c01lel dTtnk and ;t
tut to {' at thf
l
next llmt' y ou an'
in I h,' ar,a.
providp r urh ser\' r('(' ior yl,ur
ronvrOll nc!'. 11 YOU dnn't fpl'l Itkl'
Koing In, Just .iTtVP up and you
will be pleased with thl' effic,,'nt
SPfl.' lC' l' th,' .\' ....'u In
from a clean. sanitary
YHU art' sure to enjoy
yuur mt al ht"rt"
WI.' ..... lSh ((I c01mmend th ..
manaK,'mrnt of th,' frisch' s Big
[or s!'rvlOR really good food
.11 such faiT prices. Be sure you
lrv thIS Itn .. dTtvl' in .. he next
I you want good food well
pn' par t'(L
\l' arrt'rl County Chrysler
Chari ... Rob .. rtson . Owner
Lebanon Electric Supply Inc.
Oncp aKain Ih., ( ' hrysl!' r .. ar
manufacturers ha v,' provpd lhplr
s uperior knowlpf1gl ' of autnmo
bil!' l'ngineprlng hy Kivlng th.
p(,01plo' ""hat Ihey want and what
they ha v" be"n lo ... for ,inn'
th., twginn inl( of thl ' automobll,'
Industrv . Th!'v oliN smoot h,' r
and fa;tt'r and at
pric('s within th .. TI,at' h of all.
dos-' d. for th,'y realize, that
pll'aslnK a custom<'T means
to them, The-y have at
t hl'lr disp",al "f the public one of
lh,' mos l m(.nern and up to-date
dt' partmf'nts and most
'lImpl., t., parts department in
t hi' art'a .
Have you visited the Lebanon
Electric Supply. Inc, at 602 E.
Main in Lebanon, phone
932-4015? If you haven't, you
have missed a treat because this
flI'm handles a complete selection
of lighting fixtures and accesso-
ries that will suit your needs
perfectly. Visit tbis up-to-date
concern and let them counsel you
on your needs.
They ha ve a most adeq ua te
inventory of lights and lighting
equipment. and they can handle
any size electrical installation job
and have experienced electri
cians to do the job correctly.
A tremendous stock of lighting
fixtures, both incandescent and
flourescent. is on hand for those
who intend to build neW homes,
remodel or redecorate. They also
Ie Peoples Building Loan & Savings Co
tbe dream
r own. but
ed to make
This com-
have in its
I make just
:g Loan &
d at 11 S,
on, phoae
I talk your
Cbarles A Corwin - Treasurer
problems over with them, Tbe
management has always had at
heart the best interests of the
community and has done its best
at all times to serve the people,
They offer an excellent savings
service, Many of us have
promised ourselves again and
again to start saving, But some-
how we never quite get started.
Don't wait any longer. Tomorrow
morning go to The Peoples
Building Loan & Savings Co. and
open your savings account with
even the smallest amount. Then
add to it regularly and watch it
grow.
We take great pride in pointing
out this foremost concern and
heartily recommend our readers
discover for themselves the real
satisfaction in their services.
ha ve available commercial and
industria" fixtures and th .. y
invite home owners and business
people to inspect this stock for
their electric fixture supply
needs.
We are pleased to pr .. sent this
r('putabl(' firm, Ih.. L .. banon
Electric Supply, Inc. to thl'
people of this section.
Th" rl eal! rs hip t il S('" IS th.
Warr .. n Cuunly Ch rys lpr al ,,1M
W. S!r",,1 In I.I, han'Jn .
phonl' 932 :;951 [or" rI,' a l lit b"al
the other<.
\\' hen you purrhast' a car (r'J m
t his well r.nown ag .. ncv II d()('s
not mean that the IS
WI' hll(hly r" commend that you
mah th, m..... and exciting
I )(>rlg!'. Plymouth your
nl'.xi car from the Warren
I'"unly Chrysler. a dealer who
ff ' ,!i1 r(i s t ach customer as a
frllnel before and after the sale.
Thl 'y al so .,ffer a good selection
q( quality USt'd (' ars.
Fred Chevrolet-Olds,
In this day and age when every
car maker has such a wide selee
tion of models to choose from, it
is really difficult for you to decide
where to go for a new car. All the
companies advertise that their
cars are the best, but who is to
say which car really is. Obviously
all the on the market today
must have their good points or
they wouldn't have survived the
ups and downs of the business.
We, thel'efore, can conclude that
the real difference in buying a
car is the dealer you buy it from.
Fred Kibbey - Deal Owaer
The ideal dealer to buy a car
from offers a fair price on the
new unit as well as a n honest
dollar for the car you trade in.
However, thp most important
factor is the service that you reo
ceivt' on your new car yea r after
year .
We would like to poi nt out a
dealer that considers the most
important part of selling a car
the quality service he can offer
you after the sale. We are talking
. about fred Kibbey Chevrolet &
Oldsmobile at 201 S. Broadway
fM n('w cars and 725 Columbus
f"r used cars in Lebanon. phone
9325015 d('alers for the famous
Ch!,vrolet & Oldsmobile auto-
mobIles. See them today for a
ne w O1r quality used car, and
you' ll see why we say "Customer
Consideration" is their byword.
And remember, with the fuel
s hortages as apparent .... ever
stop by and see the sporty.
economical Vega, and you' ll be
)!'Iad you did.
_____ 4 ____ _
'. -
, .
' ..
"
).
"'.,
-' ..
Page 10
THlE MIAMI GAZFITE
AREA BUSINESS
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 N9rtIJ 8roadway, phone
Broadway Sunoco
Dennis Mescher - Owner
932-1921. featuring the famous
Sunoco products.
The patrons of this station nev
er have to worry whether (lr not
their car is properly cared for.
They know that this station
employs only competent men.
They excel in engine repairs,
tune-ups, brake service and
wheel balancing, and offer 24
hour road service.
Also included here is an
authorized dealer for VHaul
Rental Trailers and Trucks.
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 th'e editors assure our
readers the best in service if they
stop at Broadway Sunoco while
they are in Lebanon.
Pat Sibcy Real Estate
The Pat Sibcy Real Estate lo-
cated at 127 E. Silver in Leba
non, phone 9327050 offers pro-
fessional real estate service to
the people of this and the sur
rounding territory. If you're
thinking of selling your home or
Pat Sibcy - 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 [:or Service
Television today is more than
an industry. It serves to keep us
informed about events at home
and around the world. It teaches
our children and it serves as the
focal point of home entertain-
ment.
To enjoy the benefits and pleas
ures of this miracle medium, see
Beatty's Television Sales & Ser
vice located at 27 N. Broadway in
Lebanon or phone them at
9323075.
Zenith is one of the leading
names in television, and is engi
neered for years of trouble free
service and highest ; fidelity in
both sound and picture. One
demonstration will convince you.
Beatty's Television Sales &
Service not only sells, but their
technicians are fully qualified to
service what they sell. Their ser
vice department is equipped with
all the implements and equip
ment necessary to test your sel's
circuits and locate trouble in
short order. Contact this repu
table sales and service dealer and
rest assured of quality work at
realistic prices.
Today, see Beatty's TV and
Zenith for the finest in television,
radio and stereo sets of depend
able service.
Landmark
W G Snider . . Manager
It is a known fact that there is
no one institution in this area
that has done more toward the
development alid progress of this
section than has this reputable
cooperative. They operate one of
the finest establishments in the
community and it came inlo
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
ha ve 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 own choices for the
Board of Directors. Landmark
also has locations in Waynesville
on. Corwin Road and in Mason at
508 Western Avenue.
We are glad to call the attention
to their very complete and com
prehensive servic\!. Phone
9322015 for information.
Gray's Jewelry
Zane Gray - Owner
Of all the gifts, whatever the
occasion, the 1I)0st 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 fortunate in
having Gray's Jewelry because
here the buyer can be assured of
the best value and fairest price.
They carry a fine. !iite of
"Keepsake" diamond rings. All
oHet .. yalue ftne.o
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.
Mulberry in :.ebanon (Bank
Bldg.), , phone 932-3916, does
jewelry, watch alld dock repair.
We, the Editors of this 1974
Business Review suggest to all
our readers that if they !U'e
looking for a special gift that will
be treasured for a lifetime, they
stop soon.
people moving in from out of
town. So if you' re genuinely
in selling your home
or farm., be sure to list with Pat
Sibey Heal Estate.
When it comes to buying, you
will be impressed with the selec
tion th,ey can provide. All you
need to do is let these exper
ienced people know what type
and whiat price range you are
interested in, and they will find a
home or farm to fit YOQr needs
and your budget.
Pat Sibcy 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 se-lling pUblic, the Real
Estate is unsurpassed. Be sure to
call them first.
[
Connie .Beck
BOOKKEEPING AND
TAX SERVICE
55 E. Lytle Rd.
885-2404
I:nglish Hunt Seat
and Saddle Seat
I surance?
c cck
ationwide
for new ideas!
o AUTO INSURANCE
o FIRE INSURANCE
o LIFE INSURANCE
o HOMEOWNERS
o EOUCATION
D MORTGAGE
o ACCIOENT & SICKNESS
o REnREMENT
NA.nONWIDf. has new ideas
in protcction 10 fill allY in-
sUI:ancc need al a cO)t you
calrl afford. Check. the plan
Ih.11 interest) you and contact ;
JAMES E. SPARGUR
98 S. Third St..
891-5936

1'01.11__ M""t.lllnq,,",,,'C' c.,
N.aI'IOn_1de: Meu .! f'ft 1.""".InCT("._
...k life Inwratl e"
HUIDC Otflt:c Oh ...
T1*d& __
100111 ........ SunIay McJrnng
6130 po..... SunIay I ....
6130 p.m.---"'" ' ....
_197.-2far ...............
First Baptist Church
___
John P. _ ....
100111 ...... SunIay _
111111 .. m.-MamIng WanHp
6130 p.m.-T ....... UnIon
7130 p.m.-E .... wcnhIp
7130 ......,.... -...
(alRlIatod wf1h _ -.pIIo1 eo.-
lion)
First Church of Christ
152 HIgh _ 197-47116 ErnIe __
9I30a-m. __
10030 ..... Worshlp
7.111 pom.-I-.Ing
Friends Meeting
Fcur1h _ .-HIgh
9130 a. ..... SunIay School
l00U ........ SunIay _lID far Wonhip
(u .......... d)
SI. Augustine Church
HIgh-
_. JaMph It. ....-, _ ....
7 a.m. & 11 a.m."""""
a.m. &. po.... -HoIy Days
7.30 po.....,lnt 'riday
7sU a.m.-DoI1y --
5:30 pom.. SatunIcry --
St. Mary's Episcopal Church
T1*d& __
_. 1-.1 SmIth, _
Genntown
United Church of Christ
.. -
!Mar J. -.Iorfr. -
9130 ....... - --"'" ........
,_ -- -....., Qudo
-
5c110p.m.. SunoI.yY __
ohIp
Ferry
Ferry Church of Christ
WI1mIngton _ & SocIal _ ...
---
9115 ..... .... -
10015 ...... McJrnng WanHp ........
10015 ...... SUndIIy YauIh WanHp
_ p.m. - YauIh -...
71111 p.m. I .... ........
7130 p.m. - --...,.. -
_IIbIeSUly
Lytle
United Methodist Church
_.Slvap __
9130 a.m..SunIay _
10030 ........ SUndIIy woniolp ........
.. _III p.m.-W-..., l-.Ing
IIbIeSUly
Corwin
Pentecostal Holiness Church
Woltw L t.:ornb,_ ....
1111111 a.m.. SunIay -
7:111 po..... SunIay Worship -.
7.30 pom..w-..., Wonhip s.mc.
Mt-Holly
United Methodist Church

9130 a.m.-SunIay School
11.111 a.m..SunIay Worship s.mc.
7.30 po..... w-..., ......,.... s.mc.
- 11.,5 A.M. b
HalyConnounion 2nd. 4th - 5thSundll,o Harveys urg
-....." "'- 1 .. _ 3nI SundII,o
United Methodist Church Friendship Baptist Church
T1*d& __
LLYcoung. __
-.oIay 71111 po..... IIbIe SUIy
T.....,. 1001II a.m. _ SUIy
91111 a.m. Chur<h _
100 15 a.m. - Chur<h --"'"
The Full Gospel Tabernacle
RIo Ueny lid.
_. CoaIo. _ ....
10030 a.m..5unday _
71111 pom.-SunIay 1_ ........
7130 po.... w-..., he. s.mc.
7130 po.... Sat E_ ........
First Church of God
Lytle l1li. at 'enyllll. ___
___ Koch
71111 p.m.W-"" _
9130 a.m..Sunday _
10030 a.m.._SunIay
7l1li p.m..5urday l...mg _
United Church of Christ
_ 42at __
Ray 5_. _ ....
9:30 a.m. Worship s.mc.
111130 SundiIy Chur<h _

_ IIaptIot c:->tIon
_ a-own. _ ....
'9130 ........ SundiIy _
10030 ..... SUndIIy -....."
Wanhlp
7.30 p.m. Sunday I ....
-.,a
7130 pom.- w-...,-
Prayw - - SIUIIy
Jonahs Run Baptist Church
OhIo 73 EcBt
100111 a.m. SunIay _
100l1li 10 11_ _ SundiIy
Wonhip s.mc.
7.30 pom. - 5unday E ....
Wonhlp
United Methodist Church
DavId __ ..........
9130 a.m. SundiIy Chur<h
s.mc.
10;30 a.m. 5unday _
11.111 a.m. 5unday WarshIp
-.

Study
Dodds Full Gospel Church
Free Pentecostal Church of God
R.R. 122 DodcIoa. OhIo
10030 a.m. SunIay _
71111 p.m. SundiIy 1 ..... *
s.wtc.
7130 p.m. w-..., ......,....
s.mc.
I. South s_
_. John t.:ornb,. _ ....
7.30 p.m. Thunday
7130 p.m. - SatunIcry - 'Young
"->Ie'. -.,a
10030 a.m. . SUndIIy _
1:111 p.m. , SundiIy I ....
--------------
SPONSORED
BY --
ED MICHENER-TAX SERVICE-INS
371 N Main St, Waynesville
8977236
E. C. MILLER & SON S0810 SERVICE
398 S Main St, Waynesville
897-4966
WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE
Washington Square Shopping Center
Waynesville, Ohio 897-4971
TOWN SQUARE RESTAURANT
Washington Square Shopping Center
Waynesville, Ohio 8977801
WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK
Waynesville, Ohio 897-2065
FIRST BAPI'lST CHURCH LINGO'S HARDWARE
North Main Street 3 S Broadway, Lebanon, Ohio
932-1866
Page 11
life COfTT1n
u'
''8 ;-------. r-.,..-------. r"'"":"'T"""-----,
Siat-fan
I
]:n out' first ept soJe.
SI2. 's CoY\froYltec1
tuli"h BcJArd,ng 4Y\
opp0't'le:t who ,6
e I \ \. ' '1t(8:t
L
I

WE INTRODUCE
SPARTAN 12
APPEARING
ONLY' IN THE
MIAMI GAZETTE

Art Supplies !
-Brushes a.. .,';
, %
-Acrylics .
Pens 0 i Is . Inks
Canvas Paper t.
a A,.+ li ne
f Don's Paint & }
. Phon. ct32.-2 Cf 30 .
___ /7
/
(.41- \ \ .
,,-
,
'.
,.

'! .,
!,,".
,.
,.
::,'. '
'.
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P .. e 12 THE MIAM:r GAZE'ITE
WedDeaday, flillaary 23, 1974
After defeatfq East ClIuton, TI-68, TuN. the SpartIUle jouraeyed to SprIq-
boro wbere, Ia not their best style, they shot dowu the Plillthers, 54-52. CoadI
Dave UIIiek WUD't smiIiDg aboat it bat tbia game wu sweater by the
faet the Muon wu defeated Ia Ft Ancient Valley Conference Comptition last
week. Total statistics follow: Springboro 52, Hall II, Moekabee 4, CeI!ters 6,
Cbarlton 8. Delaney 2. Flynn 17, Keen 4, Waynesville 54, McStlillely 16. S
Stanley 15, Cornett 10, Kldd 6. Hofaeker 4, Borgerding 3. In pbotos one and
two the teams scramble for the ball, Ia pboto three Irvin Paet pats the ball
b&k lato play after a "throwaway." Lebanon Wrestling IIIIIs got a double treat
u LHS bosteda double mateb with Columbus North and Wilmington Saturday
Lebanon won with 84 poiuta Wilmington bad 67 and North Columbus 27. Greg
Klrbey pius bis man Ia pboto one. Greg Harville seeks to esc:ape a choking hold
Ia photo two. In photo three Paul Ballard pius his opponent from North
Columbus.
New Year's Special
1965 Mustang
9-7 Daily except Wed. & Sat.
Closed Wed. Sat. 9-4
89H(}36
Buy What WaynesviDe SeDs
2-Piece Living Room . . $88
Stereo-Console .. ... S79
Mattresses . ... . ... S18
Recliners ..... . ...... . $48
Bunk Beds ........ . . . $48
9'x12' Rugs. ........ S5
Cocktail and 2 Step Tables
(set of 3) ........... S18
[
WA YNESVILLE MARATHON] .
Front End alignment
174 Main Sf -897-7946
---- BRANT'S INC ------.
Farm - lawn - Garden SupplJes

Water Softener -'Salt
Mon - Fri 7:30 am . 5: pm Sal 8;am - 4 pm
____ 9321060 _____ --'
..
:; 40 . CENTRAL AVE.

SPRINGBORO. OHIIO 45066
COMPLETE L I NE OF" C13 RADIOS AND
ACCESSORIES - T . V . ANTENNAS - TOWER
:: ROTORS - AUTO - HO .. E STER!EOS - B TRACK TAPES ::
:: SUPPLIES . PAR'S KITS ::
i !
: ........................... ................... '.' ..................... '.- ................ ... .
STUBBS
CONNER
FUNERAL HOME
SERVING ALL FAITHS
STEVE CONNER - DIRECTOR
897-5966
Ambulance Service By Appt. 185 N. Main, Waynesvllle
JONES
Auto Repair
Amos Jones - OWNER
Now featuring a
Complete line of
U-Haul Trucks
and Trailers
Complete Aumototive Work
formerly Crane's Garage
264 N. MAIN STREET
WA YNESVlllE, OHIO
OPEN DAfL Y 8 till 5 Mon, thru fri
Saturday 8 till 1 pm
YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED
Call 897-3521
...
Wednesday. JanllU'y Z3, 1974
Your Ohio Laws
by
Attorney General
William J. Brown
" . .Iil"'" , X",,, : This is the
,e":llnd of three articles by the
-\1l1,rneV General of Ohio
deal ing current and pro-
pl"CJ ,tate hlW, in (he area of
drllg ahuse , l
Drug reclassification under
Ohiu' , existing laws simply
lake' 100 much lime . This is
lime in which milliuns uf lives
n];" he endangered hy traf-
and ahuse of illicit
d nil:' . -That is one reason II hy
Ihe -rn:,ent la,,, should be reo
rla.:ed hy a statule that per-
mil'- 10 he: "ac-
':llmrli,heJ ea,ily and
tlul,kll' .
E "sting I'lw, do not cla,-
,,1\ druc, accurding to their
for harm. hUI ac
(ording to chemical familie'.
I"hc'C: are narculic" amphet
.. mine" harhiturate" hallu-
.... anu dangerou,
tlrug." and pOb:nl n;II" -
col it.: preparat ion ... .
Each ., famil) .. i, ,uhJc':l II'
ih ,)II, n cunl rol unde I' Oh,u' ,
rre,ent la" "hich " '" !>,,,eJ
Iln the Lnifl'rm :-;,"' ,01 1":
Druc ACI uf Hecalhc
101'" have heen
amended ", many lime, . lhe)
arc no" a palch" I hal
due, nol lake a mlldern .II"
pro;tch III drug.
Drug, of ;"hu,e . unde r the
rrol'<"ed legi,latiun. \\ iii he
1 : la ...... ifil!u flU' purpll ... c ... nr
criminal lit"" and n:,glllatIlHl
inh) five .. chclluh:, to C\lrrc-
'l'<1Od \\ ilh Ihe fOeder,Ii C 0111
rrehcn, i, c Drug !\hu,e ,Ind
Cuntrul ;\..:t of 1'J7() and Ihe
Uniform Conlrol Suh,lance
Act whic h ha' been adopted
hl' over 3() slalCs . Drug' will
he sc heduled IIC':IHding til
their meuical U'C:. ,,,relY. anJ
plllenl ial flH ahu,e or de
renJence.
Photo. compliments of Ohio Beef Marketing Program.
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Broiled beef club steaks as you like them - rare. medium
or well done. To complete the menu anything goes.
Broil them on the outdoor grill for a festive backyard
party or in yOur range broiler for indoor eating.
Broiled- Beef Club Steaks
Beef club steaks, cut I to 2
inches thick
Salt
Pepper
Allow charcoal to burn until coals are covered with a
fine gray ash, Place steaks on grill so. tha t a Iinch steak
2 to 3 inches from the heat, and 2'lOch steaks are 3 to )
inches from the heal. When one side is browned, turn,
season. with salt and pepper. Finish cooking on second Side
and season, Steaks cut I inch thick requIre approXlmately
15 minutes total cooking time for rare and 20 minutes for
medium. Steaks cut 2 inches thick reqUire 35 mmutes for
rare and 45 minu tes for medium.
*To broil in the range oven : Place steaks on. broiler rack in
broiler pan. Broil so the top of I-inch steaks IS 2 to 3 IOches
from heat 2-inch steaks 3 to 5 inches from heal. Steaks
broiled in' the oven require approximately same total
cooking time as when broiled over charcoal.

Public Service Provided by . +.
[nN' pao, ....
. .. ... _--_ ....... _- , -- ............ --.
The MlAMI GAZETTE
Other Ihan Ihe Ilme'll n
,umlng 1t:g.I ... e prlH':C:" .
(hen: I'" nt) v. .ty undc:r l.'\1","!!
Ohhl LI\\ Il' H..td tll" re: -
d a"lt\ drug ... 1\' rdlc:cl , . tpld -
changmg .lhu ... c P.1i1Cl'fh
L nuc:1' thl' prll plhc:d kg"I., .
Illln 1 ( ' \lnlrollcu \o)Uh ... t . 1I11.: l'
lil' ard ICSli lllPuld delermine
\\ hen Ihe: lI'l' tll dc\ c:lllpl1lCnl
\If.1 \\ .In ,lnll'd ,IJd
Ill!! II Ihl' , ....h'-Juk, 1'\ '1
rhl. ( ...,H \\IIIIIt.!
Io."llmpr i,t..' thl' I>U l'\,. lll l' lIt Ih\""
l)er,H'lmenl "I' \!cOl ,11 lie,llth
, 1I1U \knl.1I Rcl. . Jd, lIhll1. 1)1."
r . llln1el1l III KI. h.d"ldll.t1 htn
. lIh.1 ("IICt..lIPI1-. . rIC" dl.'nl , \1 1
Ihe "-1.111. \kdlt.. t . lnJ Ph:ll
HII .I I\h .. l lrh.1 I hI.' \11(11 -
nc\ <".I.'n(,.'l.11 .- I\.!hl 'pct.. ,r,t..
-':1'1',1.'1'1.1 "ui...! Ihe: l -"H Itl
!tK' 11 dCt.. I'llln,
11\ .tli lit t..' ,-.:ht.'UlIk ,
\\\11"4.1 he 1(.' ; mc.:d .. ..:lll1lrt1Ikd
'lIh ... "" , lfTH.' \\ III I,t..
\1[11 .1' " d .if1!! I.' I I) \I "
'lIh ... I,IIlt..\,," '
'1 hl."'t.' IIhllIUc.: \\ l lh
I l til c ... l ahll ... ht ... J ,.oJ "tI',-, mnl,
10.".11 tI'c '" I l1h"' 1'I .. ncl ,
IUl,.'lOlH!Cn, ,I. S I) .Ind h,l,hl ... h.
hut nl-l1 manJuan. t \\ hh.: h : ...
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,Ia ncel : t.. lh::;l\n(,.
hit: f(lrm, of 11t.'I'\\III'
'\ .... tcm ,1Imu lant... 1.\Tll -
phcwmine,"
Thi ... pnlgrt."'I\ c: and nC\! -
hie: appn}al,:h, I hl'lHlgh ol
lelTl.lllt.: C\pt.'rt
rl\h..:e ... .... he: trl'me:n
dUll' Impn)\cment flH' ...
... \\hl.'n: nell., .1 1,-'
Ll i,t.: l 1\C'rc:J ,lnJ III \\hh.h
pa llern ... llf the t..' h .Hlgl "I
I am t 1..""l n-
Iha l Ihl ne"
ti lln fur dru!! n:d.I".tit.:.llhlll .
. 1 \,.\lmp,,-'ht: fhi\ I.' le \ ' '''1\'11
l l f Ohlo- '" pn: .... c:nl 1.1\\ ' .
\\111 ,mrr\IlC ":",11/ \11 \1 1 dlll .. l t
Jnl1!' anJ t..untl lhlll t.' 1\1
Cnftlrt.. l.'nlCnl !Ill .tli
OhiLlan' _
\lanJ.llul \ rl'n. dtll"
fur " he roln hc:n.l l" :' 1111
p rLl\l'J tn:.tllllcnl rll1!-!l.tllh !
... if you haven't had your
blood pressure checked
latety. You could have high
blood pressu re and nol
know it. It can lead to
stroke, heart and kidney
failure. See your doclor-
only he can teU,
$ GIVE HEART FUND
.'.- . . ; ,,- ., .,- ... .. : .
-
NEW BOOKS
!fk Jia1llf .2 ctook
f?Iu/t1ic
'i lson, ! ngus - ;"5 if '.:Jy :'1agic
Xoont?, De an - ::cr.ging on
illi;'JT!s , :. la.'1 - :':Je Beria papers
"odge, J ane - of a lady
- Postern of fate
:rannibal. ?d:' ard - rancing :T'c n
30ul:e, Pierre - [espercte games
chiD., ay, - The paladin
Pope, I\td 1 e:, - JD'Te rno r ;(aJl1age, :; . !1.
:re;;sey, ,iohn - Tn:rpector 'est "t hOMe
JanD, Srnest K. - of brothers
J
I
3ri;:i... '1 , htrick - t..:?:. :
3rO!T1e, ':incent - 7he cmd tl:e spy
3rough, - f a'.:Ju:cus
:ish, :.ocert :... - :, r.arldy de c. th
- :J:: :1C0
_, h .. nr.o!:, :'ell - ;P:- :':Oi': of .riolence
>: .:. :-'ric, .! . ,; . -
. - ;.:: 11 of .,joey 'Jal lo
-
' l;;:-en, '-eJ :;(1!,", - :' :, e c ;r':".l:Jel
' c::::ie - c:!:.::tle
Library Hours
Monday
1100 P. M. 8 10C' ?t<'..
11 08 P.m. 5100 P. M.
::: losed j a:-i
---
--
!fk JIa1'1f !I!
&iI/lie
Artist of the Month
Myra
Hollingshead
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826
-
L ___ --------______
BROTHER, CAN
YOU SPARE A
LITTLE WILD
BIRD FEED?
When It' S cold
and snowy. our feathered friends
have a lough time finding a meal' Help them out , lill your
feeder wlfh LANDMARK Wild Bir d Feed They ' lI flock
around and you'll enJoy 'I' Buy In bulk and save We
have a nice line of feeders . too

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Pqe 14 The MIAMI GAZETI'E Wednesday, January 23, 1974


Ke.,isited
A PAUl DIARY
by D. J. FRAZIER


I
i
IEditors1Wte: 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 re,gularly and
was calld 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.
author (I imagined her to be in her late twenties or maybe
midthirties. )
/first read her column in some old issues of the Miami GtlZette that
I bought at a farm sale. I was eager to use the column in a local
magazine / was going to publish and so / went to see the "young"
At 84 D. J. Frazier was as enthusiastic about writing IU anyone I
have ever met. She was overjoyed because the Miami Gazette was
being published again. She had an ideafora column about "how to get
into farming " for all the many peopk who were coming back to the
country life. We hit On the name, "Out in the Country, &nne
Adventures of City Farmers. " This is one the columns reprinted from
McClure's Magazine and Journalism Review, 1971.)
O"e place" Ilt're the ei ty [armer anr!
lilt R,\;B. horn anr! hrer! get to
gt"ther i" the [ar", sa le. the auet ion.
cntne froll1 all direction; e' en [rolll
t,,\\"n "hen tht" , ee the . al e5 bill. or
ne"'paper ads" hieh start "Ha"ing ,old
JII) farm And sn \\t" rOlne. rars.
trwk". hig a"d lillie. and trail"r, o[ all
kin<k This i, where the puur
!"'t'r up ill \\ illl
lilt" :-lartiJlt! 1111 tlwir 0\\'1. :\fI
ti'II'" !tulllo' r, :I"rI antique hUl "r, art"
tllt ' re ' fllr Ii", till lf' lIa:- \, hell IIU
( ' nUIIi IIIII U' III find .1 Irl"a:-- uTt ' Ihal "u
"lIuld I IIJ\ l or ;a f, ' " r ent ::-. TIlt" I'rllfr ... .
ROM THF
.. j lll\ ;!! .. ,III ' IIlt ' r,' ill .. \\ .11 111 ' Ilul "t' "an
-lill !t 0l ....
Til, of jllllk J I II ,.. I,arn
II r ,h, l.d,I " full of IIdd ... c'lI d:o- IIf
" .. "-rh .. I, 1 -lulT i- "hrrr the -al, , tarb.
' 111 i ... j .... it lll'orl .ll it. .\('\ C' r ha\,' iI .. a I.
\\ ilhllul ,,1"111 \ Il f jUlik . h t! f'I ... IllI' hid-
ill Itw IlIlIlId, It (!i \ , '" ,hll.' ILlIt
till )! ' 10 ;!d IllI'rt , fur lilt' .. d thill.!.! ... .
j""I- . 1",\, - .. [ .. 101 "ut . alld 1" ,11- . .. 1,1
1,,11 1 ... . ' '' 111:- hal( full II f "I t! pailll. IHI\I ''';'
o[ I-ild"'1\ - pier, oor ,.Id pall> lo r \'hill"'.
r .nd ... " 111111 .. \\jlh a }!114Id II IW or 1\\ 0
ill . ' lid rlll't', . dd 11 1.1 "arb
II f \\ illl a p iCl'fl 41r h\II ,
l'rokO'" dlilir- too fi\ up. old l1Iilk ("a n,:
III III" pahlt-d alld IlIad( into ulllhrt'll ..
,,'alld .. or II IJ\\j' r pul :-. Hi d ti ling nt"
I ... -.. 101 al1o1 II ... 1",,, "11 ,,[ it i- thai th"
I,,,.,, r lak .. , it U""I.
I '\1, ,11 /lIW tilllt' III .] :-al., of J,!olld
fanll illlple\llent" I,ut III) j unk. \11 th .. ",
go"d thin!!' "rill (or hard" half o[ ... hal
have brought 'fur thrre \ 1'3;
nu junk If) ;!t"! erc,\\d up
and lillll' for la l,' T"t'r('
peuple :-.Iill ("lJllli ll;; ' \ IIt 'll
\\a:-" .llId pf'oplf' \\er.
IlOIIW.
Tilt' . IUt J jill/t't" ;:'111'" d"" I: I:. litH"
Publi,b.d b) THE WARREll; ron/TY HISTORICAL sonEn'
932 1817 - Mamnl .. : Do. Ul. Ohio
THE TREASURER REPORTS: Income Projects and activities in 1973 have netted these amounts for the
Society : 2 Antique Shows, 56600; Flea Market, 5900; Membership dues, 51530; Museum income (door and
sales) 511,680; Special Activities Seminar and Workshop, U535; Christmas program 5100; Ice Cream Social,
5230; Special Donations, 51391; Memorial Fund (used for microfilming) 5290. Experises : Historicalog 5342;
Museum expense (salaries, utilities, repairs, painting, etc.>. $13,185; Security System; 52737 ; microfilming
county newspapers (3 years) 58; Insurance 5403; chairs, $270; Office and Library 51432.
PERTINENT FACTS: The museum has 25 full time voluntee!rs (1 day per week) ,.5 part time volunteers plus
about 35 people who work on special assignment . .. Memorials for the year were given in memory of Hazel
Brookes, Carl Ranker, Blanche Nixon, Robert Whitacre, Nettie Rye, Walter Goodhue, Helen Powell, Florine
Sausser .Yingling, Bertha D. P. Downey, Ella Sears, India Ranker, Lynn Decker, Glen Lintner, Harold C.
Gillam, Dorothy Mittelstedt, Mocella Bailey, Grover C. Conner, Randall George, James Foley, Arch D.
Harvey, Arretta Eger, Helen Epp, Olive Parshall, Arthur Rogers, Charles Sellers, Thomas Hutchinson in the
amount of $290 .... More than 20,000 visitors have toured the museum, of whom 6000 were children ... Our
membership now exceeds 685 ... many valuable documents, papers, clothing, articles of furniture and farm
tools have been given to the museum this past year ... The museum now owns enough chairs to seat 130 people
in the Village Green.
THIS AND THAT ... Mrs. Hazel Phillips announces that she has reprints of her book "Traditional Ar
chitecture" available and they can be purchased from her o'r from the museum. The price is $10.00 .. . New
Shaker books recently acquired are, "The Gift to Be SimplE!," Andrews; "The Simple Spirit", Thomas and
Thomas; "Community Industries of the Shakers" Andrews and Rubin ; "Shaker Music", Harold Cook and
"Hands to Work", Klamkin ... We are grateful to the KrogE!r Co. for their gift of candy canes for our young
visitors .. . Elva Adams, Museum Director was recently ellected to the executive board of the Chamber of
Commerce.
EARLY AMERICAN SEMINAR ... Be saving either February 12th or the 13th for our second annual
seminar. Because of the demand for reservations last year we are planning a repeat program on each of the
two days. Mr. Robert Bishop from the Henry Ford Dearborn, Michigan will speak on Early
American Furn,ture with emphasis on Country Furniture. Dr. Carol Macht from the Cincinnati Art Museum
will be the afternoon speaker and her subject will be Early' American Folk Art. A special luncheon will be
served at the Golden Lamb. A brochure will be in the mail soon with a reservation blank - . be sure to return it .
as soon as possible as space is limited.
THE ANNUAL MEETING - will be held on January 28, 1974 at 7:30 o'clock at the museum. The nominating
committee composed of Orville Keever, d.airmani Virgini,a Hardin and Jack Banta will give their report.
New officers will be installed. The revised constitution has been printed and is available. A delightful program
is promised. Speaker will be Mr. John Deihl, president of the Cincinnati Historical Society. The intriguing title
of his talk will be "Dear Ida"; it will include excerpts from Iletters which will bring history to life through the
persona I feelings of the correspondents. Refreshments will follow the progra m. This is very specia I meeting;
don't miss it! We need everyone's cooperation to make 1974 iiln even bigger year than 1973. We're counting on
you!! !
11111\ hi ... lilllt' ... Iulil all,j lilt' d r-r k ...
.dunp" raki n;: ,a!""h . and 11011' :-' 11 11 a Ii!""t
tilt' artid. alltl tlw Iou"'r for IIH' .'a, hi,r
I" Iilko' ,'arp " f 131<'r '"I. Il, "urdu!'
.\'"N '''" t" til a fr.i'II,1 or s..-ral,!t 'ltur
You filld IHt\t" . .dll a
("u \\ ur a pil 'lure in all a nl i'1ut." frallw.
It" happ''I1"/. TIll' \\'1 '\111'1\ ,,[
c:hllrt' h or ;.!rall;!t' =",t'li ur hut
.. ,ui in Ihe ;.:ar31!ta.
Itr kitche" o( the talks
ani the people they ha,cn' t ,;eclI
.int'c th .. las I sale and il is a great ,;ocial
ulTa"i "n. are lIIade a"d juLs plan
111"<1 allu prublel1ls di,,u.sed. ;\ hig sale
a p:rpat l' \'l"ut.
\ow tilt' pruhlt."fU i !'" 10 gel our th in:;:!"
load .. d and g .. 1 Ih<' 111 !t'''lIr ",porialh if
IIU !la\ r' Ill! Irw' k, (lI wI' l Oll;.! aj!1I \\,.
hnuJ.!lll old .' IIUP!'" fur fin '
'\Ih l t! and \\t ' tiro\," hllJl)t ' ,\ilil
' ."",.!'" tic'" ill alill O\I' r lilt" "411'. It ,,' .l!"!o
klC'k \\ h"11 (".u r:-- It ... .t rUllrdll;,! )'II:lrd:-o II r
h f ' JIt", "r "lI uld ha,,' dUllt ' il. TII.'n an'
;tlw'l\ 1111'11 thert' "ilia lr ll ;' k::- illokillJ,!
flOr jnl l" hUI l\\ 11 .1,,1
LI''' "i 111 ;1\1", ii\ ,' III h.1U1 :-o" lIlt'lh ill" \ou
. _ , _, '_' r .
l 'III J,dl! fill .1 4fu :lIkr .... \ \1' I.'arll III
".,1 ,hi,,;.:"" III II' 11 .. 1 1'11\ , I 1, 0..1 It, .
" "\\ 11 1. 11 111\ farmer " .. ,I ' I UI k .1 11 ,1 1 . 111
ill "t! .11'.1 h;lul (IIr lilt' .1 " hi .. Lllli .' r .li ,1
I lf'fClrt, J,illl 'Ille I 11 , 1\1' " C' ! ' II I" ... " 111 . 111\
IIq' r Iht' l.U'" ;JIH I IhIlJ,:!"1 :- n 1II111 h
ju,," II .. " I "'" 1'1.., ",. I .. I'llt "" ,1
IlI un' Ilut at in \\t'alllt'r J
CPI " If,.. illld ;.til III Innk "\tOr
and 1',11 a i!lIod pit'ce of pip.
Peanuts By Sch.JI.
FE8AUARVis HEART MONTH.
WELCOME 'fOUA HEAAT
FUND VOLUNTEER .
Hefp your
Heatt_
Help your
Heatt Fund
WedDesday, Juuary 23, 1974
THE MIAMI GAZETrE
I
by
Kitchen Corner
than ext .. nsions of their
husbands.
Sand ..
THE MARRIAGE CODE
Somewhere, someplace. 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 ow n
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 ha ve
the accounts put in my married
name. with my given name. I was
told that I could apply for a
charge account only in my
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 SAVIN1iSl
BARRE ,..., ;-..... I
:,- . ......... s I I'll:: _
GUILD ::..... ... ; j; .......... ..........
.,.,. ,...dP' ..... _;,
BEAUTIFUL
t
I
COMPANION MEMORIAL
5
295 I
JOSEPH _H BYRD SINGLE MARKER
.19"01 --. 1969 FROM
5
69
50
HEETHER'S Lebanon Memorial Co'
l 19 N LEBANON, 0 932-5876
As a widow. I could registor for
special all bv m, self
with no questions askl'd.' :-10;
long ago. howev .. r. I respond .. d
to one of thos.. magazine ads
about a sp .. edwriting course.
and was ("all .. d on bv a
representa tive who said h ..
would talk to m.. about
enrollment w henner he could
"get together" with ME AND
MY HUSBAND. Ne .. dless to say,
I will never make the
arrangements for th .. int .. f\' iew
and my husband backs me in this
stand for .. qual rights.
Some year's ago, I changed th"
spelling of my nickname from
"Sandy" to .. :';and. .... to acc .. ntu ,
ate mv f .. minitv. since manv
people' assume :' Sandv" to
masculine. and since I ;m happy
to be a m"mh"r of the f.'male
species. However, I will be a lot
happier wh .. n women are
thought of as "p .. opl,," rath"r
ALPHAS A!'D OMEGAS
IFrom tim .. to time. in this
column, I shall attempl to wrile
short poems, or prose if you like.
about "beginnings and .. ndings"
sinc .. such ev .. nts are usallv so
emotioncharged. It s .... ms appro-
priate. then, to entitlt> this
section of the column wilh th.,
terms from the Greek alphahN"
alpha and omega. I
I had lovt'd and 1051 and thoul?;hl
new dr('ams would mt' ny:
wrapped in a work CI)(""IO, I
tread .. d tim(' and I.,h' mv snul to
slnwl\' di,', Th"n, sudd,'n'I\" th,n'
was silenl wings in a sh.
Whal is lov,' lhal il could
twirp to on(' so unworthy 3!i' 1','
YOL'H OI'I:-\lO:-\ Cm':-\T:-
\\"ould vnu likt, t o rommt'nt nn
any or I'h,' Ihinl(s menlion.fi In
col umn'.' Your arl'
..... t!cnmt>. \\'ril(' "Sandt'to" {' tI tht
(;a"'I' , Box 87, Wa\'n, ,
,ill." OhiO ' .
LEBANON PARTS Co
HOl' HS;
!\!01\DAY Ihru FilmA Y 8:00 A. to 8:00 p.
sATCHDAY 8:00 to 4:00 P,M.
Waynes\lille, Ohio Ph. 897-6075
DRIVE-I:'
Rt'!'Otalirant
For a meal or a snack
Bring the family
Try Sonny's Delicious Fried Chicken
10 N Main St
For CARRY OCT Sen Ic e
Waynes,I!!e. Ohio CALL: 897-7966
Page- 15
Classified Ads
Call 897-5921
CLASSIFIED AilS:
51.25 minimum chug ..
o\'er 25 word. :; cent_
extra per ,,ord.
YOl ' &.

51.25 minimum chargt'
ovrr 25 words 2 cents
e,. tra per word ,
.FOR RENT.
For H,'nl : :-\ow open In .. ar
('a!'sar ('ro,'k I . Hoal anr! camper
_Ioral(", 'par,' available. cheap
rall's. lIar l'l'y, huq( hoat stor
31(" , 'lain and Cross SI..
lIarl't'yshurl(, Ohio. Phon .. 5!:1-

FOR SALE
F',r Hay fnr salt, . Phon ..
6cl
LOST & FOUND
I. .. ,t 1)01(: Full hlo .. fi mInia lur('
puodlt . apncot.:.! ytar .. ohi with
r. ,n ,' ,d"'r . "\("(,,," ( ' all .j:;/i:!
\(, ." :.rd. ti (' I
I WANTED. _
Wan l ,''' : (':",sar ('rt, .. k Ilam
woulrl lik .. tn rt-nt
t ra lit'r ... for 5.1 xl:! m(,hilt'
hllnw. for thrt'I.'
hfJr"'t" Idta1. Can l!iv(' rt'fer
.. n"' , . 1'.111 '!Ii 50/'; nays .
H97 ;j :!:11 "\'I'nlnKS. I; (':j
'HANK YOU
Thank )'flU: I wfluld lik. 10 sa\'
Ihank "IlU f(,r Iht' man\'
and rt'{"f' I'-t"d m ...
Slay al \ ' all.y Hospilai.
a Ihank \'f,U 10 our
n"'Khhors for Ih .. ;r kInd
and III Pastor RH, Leonard
HaXIl'r , 6r I
Thomas Runyon
Profes.ioRal Directo .. y

Call
897-5921
ALUMINUM SIDING AND
ROOFING
DAL ELLIOTI'
All leading brands free esti
mates. Waynesville 8977851
CARPETS
BIRITE CARPET & TILE. 140
S. Main St.. Carpet. floors.
ceramic. ceilings. 8975511
Waynesville 2225608. Dayton.
DEPARTMENT STORES
MILLERS DEPT. STORE
61 S, Main St.. Waynesville
897-4946. Wearing apparel for
the entire family ,
DRY CLEANERS
WASHINGTON SQUARE
LAUNDROMAT AND DRY
CLEARNERS. 88 S. Main St ..
Waynesville. 8975961.
FLORIST
---------------- -_.-.. _------_._.-
CEDAR CITY FLORIST. Finest
Flowers & Gifts. 123 E. Mul-
berry SL. Lebanon. Ohio
932-2916
HEATI!"G A:-;D
AIR CONDITIO!"I!"G
U:--IIVERSAL HEATING AND
AIR CONDlTIO:-\I:-iG. welding
and repair, portable equipment.
Marvins Lan ... Waynesvill .. ,
8974936 Busin .. ss, if no answer
rail 932,4323
THE NATIONAL LIFE &: AC
ClDENT INSCRA:-\CE CO.
IGrand Ole Opr)' People) Fred
Napier agent 8973111
PAI!"T &. WALLPAPER
DON'S PAINT 8: WALLPAPER
107 E. Mulberry SI.
Lebanon, Ohio 9322930
PHARMACIES
LO\'ELESS
Pr('script ion SO' fl'
j"C(33 S. :'tnel, \\-aynt"s
897 -7076
PLDfBI!"G A:.D
------_ ....... _-_ .. __ ....
W. W. CO\' EY
Plumhing and Healtng 177 Fifth
SI .. Waynesvill ..
REAL ESTATE
WORKMA:\ 8: BELCHER
REALTY CO, Heal Estate 8:
Auction 75 S. 51 ..
897-2946 Wavnesville. 223-5637
Dayton
f{EALTY, 88 S. St. ,
3501
LY:-\:\ 7956 Ca hall PI
/ 885:)45.1 or 897-
6055, Ca mfield Company Inc.
.;3.1991 or 1197 6055.
Sl'PER MARKETS
EI.U:-; \ ',\IX quality
ann Inw pri!' ''s 0p,' n till nine, 7
fia:'s a w",k . phon(' ;;001.
WA Y:O-ES\' ILLE
69 S. St. 8975941
Specialists.
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Pqe16
United Telephone Co. Of Ohio
Assessed Valuation Increases
United Telephone Company of
Qhio's assessed valuation for
1973 property taxes has
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 con tries
served by the Company
experienced hi ghe r 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
54,711,300 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&MEI
invites you to
spend a few
minutes to
see the
biggest antique
in town . ..
The 148 year old
Grist. Mill
wbere you'll also
find a wide
assortment of
contemporary
gifts displayed
in an atmospbere
reJDiDisc:ent of an
old country store.
Wlldmans Splces--66 Varltles
Hard Candy--Extract
We're just a few minutes
dnwn tbe hill from
Waynesville on Rt. 42
('h mile north or Rt. 73)
.. uuI_asl
wide 1974 property tax bill to be
substantially higher.
STANDARD TIME
IContinued from page 1)
dissolution and t he court must
determine if a di vorce 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 fedl'ral
gover nment several years ago
set up Lhe threeday 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 .
c:,1UF
STORE
107 S. Main SI.
Waynesville. Ohio
1(513) 862-5181 I
Hrs: 12 to 8 Fri. Sat. Sun.
The Lille Red Shed
ANTIOUES
MAIN STREET
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
PHONE 897 6326
en ... 1 Line - Dealcn Wdcome
MON. BY CHANCE
TIJES. TIiRU SAT. 10-5;00
OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M.
Waynttyille-' Other
Fine AntiQUoI Sho,s
The MIAMI GAZE'ITE Wedneaday. JlDury- Z3, 1974
The 1850 village green of the Warren County Historical Museum, Lebanon has its drug store
silver shop, photographer, general store, shoe repairman, newspaper and other shops. At
right the modern village of Waynesville, seems little cbanged e:uept. perhaps, tbe carriages
move faster and its near B good gulf course, swim club and airport. There is one exception to
the richness of village life. The doctor is missing. Doctors disappeared from the villages and
thi!; scene of the patient receiving local medical care is fortunately preserved in B museum.
THANK YOU
I want to express my sincere
thanks 1.0 the many relatives and
friends for the acts of
kindness , for flowers, beautiful
cards and expressions of
sympathy. during my recent stay
in the hospital.
Also, my thanks to Rev. Young
for his visit and kind words.
When I have these unusual ex
perienl"es I can not avoid
reevaluating the priviledges we
ha ve today. The availability of
our modern hospitals. the
wonderful advancements of
medical science. the kind, gentle
and expert care of the nurses.
and the skill and knowledge of
our doctors and surgeons.
I am also greatful to the
governing bodies who are reo
sponsible for the efficient and
continuous operation of the
various facilities.
I still c,ontend that it is great to
be alive and I am fighting hard to
return to normal health and
activty.
Again. thank you.
Harold B. Earnhart
THE 1835 HOUSE
55 S, Main St, Springboro, Ohio
Tues. Thurs, Sat & Sun
1 - 5 pm
"BROWSE THROUGH
THREE SHOPS"
ieaturlng
FURNITURE
EARLY ACCESSORIES
VICTORIAN and GLASSWARE
HAY'S
F",rniture
Stri pping
"R EVOLUTIONAR Y
NEW METHOD"
THE SAFE A-"ITV PROCFSS
Fu,"lb.ure R&hnUhtn, Now Eo!SoY
with Thi s Method! AU
V.arn'", RemOWM From WOod Or
M.U' Hoo Lye or H.arst: Acids l "sed
SATISFACTION GUAAANTF. EO
- ....
Miami University Offers Free Math For Teachers
Oxford. Ohio-Help to schools
and teachers in up-grading
science and mathematics teach
ing is available for the asking
from Miami University under a
new program.
The help can come in the form of
conferences. visits to Miami's
Oxford Campus to examine new
instructional materials, or visits
of Miami people to schools con
cerned. Inquiries should be
directed to Dr. Richard W.
Moore, Science and Mathematics
Education Project. 225 McGuffey
Hall. Miami University, Oxford.
or telephone 5294927.
JlUBI
.- .. r=-: 98 South Main Street =--'
. Ohio
HRS: Saturday-Sunday 12-5:30
A1IIl1 . CHINA - GLASS - FURNITURE
PRIMITIVES - ACCESSORIES
OF WASHINGTON SQUARE
Evan"s Antique Shop
WA YNESVILLE. OHIO PHONE: 932-7264
Hrs: 3:30-5:30; Mon thru Fri-9:30-5:30; Sat & Sun
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
HISLE'S BUGGYWHEEL ANTIQUES
Furniture & ,I,fiscellaneous Items
84 SECOND STREET CORWIN. OHIO

: _ :
f -S. at SL t
L
Waynesville OhiO 45068 An'iques of All Periods t
Bought & Sold

General Line
We now do iurnlture stripping,
repair and retlntshing
897-6886
quarrv
ftesh .. r2lnt 21 nd Caffee Shop
--Located in --
S't'"e Shopp;", C .. "ter
71\m- 'ipm

C
. Weekd ays
h.cken -To- Go Open-
r
lIam-8pm
' .. vcr - Crisp
WlI)'nes vil/e, Ohio Su"'/"r
. n Scott --- "e ..
Vol. 6. No.5
Citizen's Group Meets At LeCI
A committee of nine local
citizens is meeting montbly at
Lebanon Correctional Institution
--learning together. exchanging
idpas and f<:>rmulating plans to
help d('velop c1os('r relationships
between corrections and th"
('nmmunity. th" " insid(' and
outside" worlds.
Th .. ritizpns A,h-ison' Commit -
t," of L,banun
tution was oriKinally compris('d
of !'ix (.'ommunit\' leaders.
appuintI'Cj in 19i1 'hy Char"'s
\ anCur .. n. th(n sUpl'rinlpndenl
uf L,CI. Surwrintt'ndenl \'an
Curt'n oullin,t! Ih,' purpu,, of
Ih .. Cummill," as 'fullows---'T"
in hl'ttl"r
rLhahililali", proKrams and in
l'\'alu3ting pxisti ng- programs at
1.,,(,1."
"Th,' basi" ohj,'ctiv,' uf Ih,'
c' ommitll't'," \ ' an ('un'n slaten.
'-will h,' 10 rnak .. available to Ih"
K,'n"ral puhli,' . whi('h is pnlill.,n
til know how it!" lax dollars art-
'I,,'nt . Ih., positi\"[' toth. K(,Ol'ral
puhli ... whi"h is "'ll ill"d tl) know
hHW its tax dollars an" spent. I ht,
posit iVl' \\' l1I as t neg:ativt
prog-ram!:' within our institution
a nd to ,in\'ol\ t' "j, i1ians from t ht
fnmmunit .... in o\'l' n ' orninl! I ht
had imagt III' t ht llj\' ision oj
within flur .. tau,. \\'t'
fllnh"r hUI'" Ih. ."mmill .,. wlil
;I"'sist lb in pro\ jrtin1! W;lYe;;, and
nwan;o:; {II rtdun :-t 'f' irli\' i5nl of
t ht IIfftn(h'f . follOWing- h i:-
rt ' lt'asp."
On .-\pril 1\171. Ih.,
( ' Ilmmill, (' . ('Hmprisl'n of a
. lud>:,. " "hur"h past"r, a hank
offi('lal. i' ('ompany pnsidpnt. and
t wo tditors. mt'l fllr
Ihl' first timt , tltC,,'(l,rl a ('halrma n
and d"rid,'d up"n t h .. ir first
nrrtef of husint'ss ;t
prul.(' !'iS to iamiliari:t.t' thl'msl'l\,l' s
With thl' opt-ration!' anti
slnH' lurl' uf Corn'c"
l i"nal Inslitutinn.
In Ihis .. Hnrl. SUpl'rinlL'nch'nl
\ ' an CUrl'n "np"nt'd doors" by
statin/(. "The KToup will hay,' Ih.,
frepcjum of th,' lnstitulion. da \. or
night, as a group or' as
individuals. to inspeci a ny thin/(
and ('\,prything, makl& recom
m,' ndations if wl"rp doing
anything wrong or suggestions
which can improve our opera
tions."
Although members of the
Citizpns Advisorv Commillee
quickly pstablished an unwrillpn
policy of "no intent to meddle in
Institutional policy" they also
accepted the principlp that Ihe
rpsponsibility for preventing
crime must be accepted by all
facets of society .. industrial.
educational. religious. and com
mercial.
During the next year. the
Citizens Commillee met regular
Iy at the Institution. listening 10
LeCI administrators discuss
programs and policies of the
Institution and reports on
research done locally and
nationally in connection with the
corrections system in the United
States and abroad. During these
months. Committee members
also heard talks by persons
active in rehabilitative programs
nol connected directly wilh
pe na linstitutions.
In add ilion to learning.
Cnmmillee memllers also in
volvpd th .. ms"lv('s hy
to various groups ahuuI l. .. n and
<:nrn('tions in g't-nt'ral and h: '
('itizpns to tour th. In ... ti
tution and 10 ('unsirh'r I ht'ir
n,'lalion to th( rriminal Ju!--t in
s),stl'm.
Commitlt' l' Wtrt
ask(d to hl'lp lu('a tl' indu:ootrit ...
I hal .\'I,uln h. il1l"rt' ,I.d ,n
ha\'ing tour thl' lr
thl'f(' lor lin tht, Jllh
training- or in parllll't' .... : ;tn
aSSil{nml'nt that \A' as ft'adtly
a ...... pl.n. I ndi"idu:tl "II' m1", r'
look iJn \'a rious nth!'r prllj t'('''.
SUth as 1 h" p" .. IlI\ I
asp(,(ts oi ('orn' cliun:-- and 1..( I
in particular and I hl' h"nl '\ oll'nl
projt(' ts I)f Inmatc's: IIhlaimn\!
thl ' Inten'sl a nri !'>l' n j(t:- !If
f'd Uc ' a l nrs anrt t'i l i / In.s- \\i t h
s pt'(' i.d lalt'nt s. who nll1!h t ht .thlt
to shan- lhpm wit h inmate:-,:
("t;Jhlishinc man In man Ionl :u-I..:
inmatt .. and 't.' it:C' II d
\lIlunlt't r .. who .. , r \l.!
.. fritllri..... . 10 IIht ;lininl! "'Pt'l' j;tl
:o-pl';lkt ' r:- ;Ino ... 111 til'
hrllu1!ht into 'h,' In .. tltlJl iun: :,n<l
In a rranl!l nl! fur j nma!I" til IH'
t;du'n intu t ht for
\ aflll llS al ti\ Ilif"; . Tht t '''mmil
I, , al:-o a fllund ;ltlllP
lur "v': l'lfan' wnrk hoth In:-.id, and
tht In .... tltul illn ...
On F"hrll"r ,' :t n 1.1'< ' I
I )j"'tus ... iun Tt 'am wa ...
h.ld in n. "h:tirl'd II,
IContinu!'d on pag!' 81
Chamber To Hold
Dinner Meeting
Th .. Wayn"s\,ill" Art''' ( -ha mh"r
of Commt'nt will hold a dinntr
at lh( TClwn
Rl"slaurant on Fthruary 7. at 7
p.m.
Anyon!' planning Itl atlpnd th.,
dinn(' r should conta,t Ilr . II.ni.-1
B,'cker. "hamh,'r prt'sid,'nl fur
rIspr\'ations. Hl' ra" bl' rt'at'h!'d
at 897-2001. Thc\' should h,' mad,
al I"asl IWO da\:s .h(ad of lim" .
Therl' wi)) bl' ; imm .. d
iatl'ly following the dinn,r .
:'>Ir . David Eaton will KiH a
rough nraftinK of Ihe hrcl('hurt III
b" s .. nt to various medical facili
ties throughout Ihe L nil,'d
States in orrlpr to s('('ure a doctor
for the Waynes\'ill,' arpa. Plan to
attpnd.
PAPER DRIVE
Troop 40 will have a pappr dri ve
Satuday. February 9. If you hav"
papers please place them on the
curb th .. morning of thp drivp
and make sur .. they are tied.
January 30. 19H
County ASCS Office
To Administer
Program
\\'arnn ('ounty (I iil .'
will ht' ior :utnll Ol"
tht Hur;ti Irhn
rtwntal ( ' u n"',f\alp.n l'rllcr.lfII
Tht n,'w prlll!r:lf1l. "hll h r l '
"Ia,'''''' and ft\ I Hi lllt ... t hl' ,old
HE.\!' . "'1 ' \I'r :!! III V . 1 .. ' ... 1' 1 ...
HI' Inl t'fI ... t 110 \\',Irrl' ll
,. ... ltI' n! ... .
: \'' hrdJn1.! In Ed E\ I r ... . . \....:t :-:
... I Hr, j t ,l r 'hi '
nf'\\ j' I I,q .. h:lfl IH! ph ., .. , .. f
I hi' I, rlll!ra OJ l'lluld hi ' I ' '. : r l TIl' I.\
1I"n"flt'l :1I III \\ ' ;If;I ' 1I t " 'I()flt \
larmfr ... . It prll \ Id. .. IlIr .1 111: :1,
mum .. f;;lIll4'fI' !1! .t :l d
..- 7;; JiI'rn nt r . t u r n III thl' U"". ' r
fUf all I X("'n ... f .... Ill' \\
I'" t ;t t,lt ... h I !It.: ,' " r, .. ,. r .. 1 i I .dl .. r
illrt ... tr.\ ilr.lI'twl" tll'" Li nd
"ludI!H! lahor ,., .... : ... \ j "1/ ,
th, I,r"t!r.tjl l .. .t Pl dw.t ::
,'an "II hfr "] " " i !. , .11''' :-' l .. r
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... , r\ :I ! Ill n Ifllprlj ., " .1 ' !' . fIr ... . .... . .
; t \ hrt, 1t) : " !l \ 1' .1:- , .. 1\1 : :I\ t! .... .
prHc r:lnI. T tli' , \ l dl.iI 1! I" r it ." ' .:
IUIl L' nl/\I" ;11 ],, \\ , d \1. !!. t,I ' 11 " ...
I I I I h",," I ' \ \ I ... r.l: r:-:
, . \ : t :l .. i .. I ' I ', ' 11 ", /, ' .. t T ) , ,' J: , I /,""
!nt 'Il I ... ! h" lr 1. t \'1. " " ,
f1T1I.! I I I .... pn ad !hl ' '' : "u
t

I" n. 111 III

.\ Ii ."., Ii Jt' .I!: " :)" ! :\t; ... . h. :: .. :,11
dl r l ' I" 1.\ i. , 'hi ' .... ,', .\1: ' .
"HII' . t ' l 'r n , oI ,'I " ::1 1"r:n,i! I"!, .1: :' :
dt!.td ... "11 l h, "flt"'I:l"
\\ tl i ht ,L\ ;, lI.dd, I' : 'hi ::
r :-. Ir '" ,II' " ... ;1\11 hi ' d,. .. ::., '. , . . t:
h,I "" '" :n j .. r ni .l 1J" : . II ' : L. ;, .. .. .' .. . : ..
t h.l t h.t .. IH"' :: .1 1)' Lll r .. "' 1 t . " ,
:--: ",r' '. tn II! : " ; , " j ,'
.. h: tr l :ll! F" l l rl "" :: ... 1, . 11'01 '
pr :JI t II ' ... h.l .. \. t,, , ; ,\ :I{:''' J :,, ', ':
"III'" t \\" \\, hll'h d l.1 1 ,, \ r. ,'''l. ' . ..
I,ro.! ",t.. .d ! "" 1 ,,,::-' I !" . :: t ..
1" ' I'u l):lf 111 ,I 1, ;: ; 1)"1 :: . 1; ," ' U' " .
T rll" y t. l r , Jl r ql!'r d rn ,. : .: ... . ..
.Idd , d ' mph".... .. 'In : .. r ' .. ; :.
pr ;lI' lll't .... \\ hwh , -Hld d IIli" r .tl l
dltlllnaJ Intlr' ... : 10 "'''nI'' "I " ur
\\' afrtn ( ' n unt:" :tpf dll' ant ... .
Esta blished
Feb.
1850
Copy Ilk
H.\I ' \'-:11 \\'1' 11 1.1 :: . .11 '" \\ .1 ' . , ,' . dllrHh: .1 ... turn! lal ..
1: ,.1 .1 .. .,. 1 :' , . : ..... !- , Lt: Z:.H', d . ,I'ftrw:"
:, . , .\, . . .. ;" .! .. . ' :" . !! .. . ' o ! ' . I " ', ' I'. ... ... h. ,\\ II h, r,
. , . . ' "'\ :. t ' d 11 .\ t h,
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j . . , . '. "'\ ' : , ; " i: I ' ;
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\! ll. tl!" ' ;I,I :"r .. \1:- .. . \I.t: ... H.ar "'I 'r... Il ., !" ! : : \.! ('III' i! Huu,,", ' ;11
\\ .1:, r;1 ' ..... III, Hh!h .... Ih ",, ! ': ,l!' t't!
.'1K:'. H.-\KJ:--'.IJl.t\. . rnL" L ... , .. ......... : "' ........ '101::, 1I." "'"'' .. 'I , .. "","L,.
was busy demunstratlng tht, languagf' ('onsl)l. , \1oncia y nll! ht at thl ' ... (Jppn Ken
()unaway ann Fn nr h s lud"n t, J l'ff J"n,, . JC'rr \, 1(\';ln. IIa\,,' Stubhs
and Doug \'inson play "st udi' nl s ." Kalhy anel Kar,,1 I' ntl" nl('", ;"'3trh th( derr.flnstration ov"r
:'>1rs. Hartsock's ,houlder.
Pqe 2
A TriJmte To Ross Hartsock
I first knew Ross Hartsock
when he came to Harveysburg
High School from the Wellman
"Boxwell."
We later both took an agricul.
tural short course at OSU. ( was
a green country boy and de
pended on Ross to show me
around. He was instrumental in
my joining the Ohio State
Grange in 1916, in which he was
already a member.
We' were later associated in
Harveysubrg Lodge. I had the
honor of being inducted while his
father was Master.
In 1918 we were invited by
Uncle Sam, along with Earnest
Earnhart , Harry Graham.
"Spud" Haines. Byron Pender
gast to join the armed forces.
We were first taken to Camp
Taylor for a month, then later to
West Point in the Kentucky hills
along the Ohio River to an
artillery camp near where Ft.
Kox now is. Here Ross was made
non commission officer in Gallop
ing Battery F, Wendell L.
Wilkie's own battery. In fact,
when we had a reunion there in
1958, we were called the grand
daddies of Ft. Kno\".
At the end of three months
training, we sailed for France by
A.ttention College
Bound Students
The Ohio State University is
sponsoring a Career Conference
for all hlgh school juniors and
seniors interested in study pro-
grams and opportunities in Agri
culture. Natural Resources and
Home Economics. If you are in
terested in any of these stimulat
ing professions. come to the
O.S.U. College of Agriculture
and Home Economics. Columbus.
Ohio. on Saturday. February 2.
1974. from 9:30 a.m. to 2;45 p.m.
Due to limited space. those
planning to attend the Home
Economics conference must pre
register by January 25 at the
Warren County Cooperative
Extension office at 9321891.
Parents and students will be
given the opportunity to visit
with departmental faculty and
learn more about Ohio State Uni
versity. Further details may be
obtained at the Warren County
Cooperative Extension office.
way of Scotland.
England, ending up at one of
Napoleon's old artillery camps
near Bordeaux. France. Our
battery was scheduled to go to
the Verdun Spctor November 15.
and we always contended the
Kaiser heard we were coming
and gave up. We left Ross behind
with the mumps on the way
homp. but I remember carrying
his s\eel helmet borne and pre
senting it to tbe family.
I will alwavs consider mvself
lucky to .. had R.H. a
fr iend. a "buddv" and a brother.
. Wm. Lukens
State Wheat
Acreage For 74
Ohio wint .. r wheat producers
seeded about 800.000 acres more
last fall than in the fall of 1972.
according to Ed Evers. Execu
tive Director of the Warren
County Agricultural Stabiliza
tion and Conservation Service
(ASCS) .
Evers noted that the seeding
increase was 105 percent in Ohio
over 1972. Evers also indicated
that. nationally. winter wheat
seeded acreage. at 51 million
acres. was 18 percent larger than
tbe previous fall. and the largest
seeding since 1967 w hen the
amount seeded was 53.6 million
acres.
Evers said that the figures are
based on the, Decem ber 1 survey
of the Crop Reporting Board of
the U.S. Department of Agricul
ture. Tbe production forecasts
for 1974 barvest are based on
December 1. 1973. indications
and are subject to change during
the growing season. Warren
County has increased its wheat
seeding along tbe same lines as
the average.
Evers noted that when the
government removed controls on
1974 acreage of wheat and
cerlain otber crops it encouraged
farmers to plant more of those
crops. He said that Ohio wbeat
growers produced just 23 million
bushels last year. down sharply
from 46 million in 1972. Tbe
December 1 forecast projects a
62 million bushel yield for Ohio.
and 1.5 billion bushels of winter
wheat nation&lIy.
CPMES
IN A
LOT OF
GREAT
FLAVORS!
There' s Bridle Bits 20% supplement. Bridie Bits
with Grai n complete feed, Apple Flavored. Also
cubed Bridle Sweets With grain and hay. plus
LANOMARK. 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.
891-40"
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.O.Box 325. Waynesville PhoDe 8975921
Lila McClure
Mary BeIlmaD
Saadee B1azer. Mary Bellman
DaDIIA Huffman
GaryBeDman
Erie 1Iau. Eve1yD J. " f
Editor and PuhUeher
AdvertisiDg Manager
Contributing Editol'll
I ,_
Staff Artist
Staff Writer

THE MIAMI GAZETTE
Wednesday, January 30, 1974
jltlini- Theaters Poplliar At Air Force lUuseum
"Mi nitheaters" are a popular
part of the Air Force Museum
and are used to portray stori es of
special interest by films and
sljdes.
Thl' new"st addition. a five
minute film on Japanese
suicide planes ope
rating in World War II. tells how
4.000 Japanese pilots' lost t11eir
lives in the closing months of the
war during missions against
Amed ships. A total of 34 ships
were sll nk and 288 damaged thus
forcing thp Air Force's B29
bomber neet to be diverted from
its original st rategic bombing
targets to sites where the Kami
ka.p planes were being produced
and stored.
Adding an element of action to
the stat ic exhibits. motion
pictures permit the museum to
tell interesting stories in a small
a mount of space and 'in a short
span of time. Authentic World
War I film footage. in a mini
tbeate,r surrounded by figbter
planes of that era. graphically
illustrates the training of pilots
and mechanics. production prob-
lems encountered. as well as
actual combat scenes.
"Rare Bird in the Arctic Sun" is
t he title of a narrated 35 mm
slide program sbowing how the
museum's soon to be restored
Douglas 038 observation plane
was recovered from the wilos of
Alaska in 1969. Pbotos ta,ken
during recovery operations near
plus pictures of the
plane being restored by museum
"xperts indicate the painstaking
care required t o rebuild an air
plane that has been in cold
storage 27 years.
Another story using the
narrated slide technique tells the
history of aerial reconnaissance.
II ppropria tely titled. "Eye in the
Sky." the evolution of aerial pho-
tography is (ascinating wben one
contrasts an 1860 picture of
Boston taken from a balloon.
with scenes of the Russian
missile build up in Cuba in 1962.
taken from a high flying Ameri
can FlOl airplane. Information is
also shown on how infrared film
is able to detect crop Or forest
damage and pointout polutio
Democrats Will Choose
The Warren County Democratic
Committee this week will elect a
new Central Committee Chair
man a nd person to recommend
for an appointment to the
Warren County Board of
Elections. Stan Kolb. a Franklin
aHorney, resigned both posts
last w'eek to devote lime to his
campaign for' U.S. Representa
ti ve.
The other Democratic member
of the Board of Elections is Cecil
Linkous. a Lebanon insurance
w QO is also chairman of tbe
Warren County Democratic Ex
ecutive Committee. Meeting in
special session this month. Com
mitteeman voted to recommend
to Secretary of Ted W.
Brown tbat Linkous be reap
pointt!d to the Board for a
four year ter,m beginning March
1.
PETE DUFFEY adjusts a movie projector used in the Air
Force Museum's mini -theater program. 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. IPhoto by Air Force Museum)
problems in lakes. rivers and
oceans. Aerial pictures from
earthorbiting satellites is also
revolutionizing weather for
casting techniques. which fur
ther indicates the rapid strides
and value of aerial reconnais
sance pictures.
The Air Force Museum's noor
plan. which is designed to
present the story of military
aviation in chronlogical se
quence. devotes the last section
to the space age. A twelve
minute color film titled. "Toward
a Man on tbe Moon" records the
late President John F. Kennedy
as he outlined our national goal of
putting a man on the moon in the
1960s, The step by step cbal
lenge. beginning witb the
successful orbital .launch of the
Explorer I satellite i n 1958.
followed by space food develop
ment. weightless experiments.
and a host of intermediate
nights. ultimately resulted in the
moon landing by the Apollo II
crew in July 1969. This film
brings vividly to memory the
accomplishments of a short span
of time.
The stock film footage and
script writing for the movies was
a joint project bet ween the
museum and the Aerospace
Audio Visual Service at Norton
Air' Force Base near San
Bernardino. California . The
35mm slide presentations were
developed by Mr. Arthur Chafee
as an approved voluntary project
for the museUm. Management of :
the daily operation of the mini
tbeaters is assigned to Mr. Pete
Duffey. the museum's audio
visual specialist.
In addition to the mini theaters.
movies of a historical nature are
offered free of charge in the
museum's theater on weekends.
The Air Force Museum is open
on weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. and on Saturdays a nd
Sundays frO'm 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
There is no charge' for
or parking. The loCation is on
Springfield Street. just off
Harshman Road. about one mile
from Ohio RoUte 4.
--
FOyEOHIlStoll
-G r
:. CinCinnatI OhIO ; '!_
. - _ ...
COLORS 'N SCENTS LS AVAILABLE EXCWSIVELY AT:
DON'S PAINT & WALLPAPER
J4I1lbefry._ SL leb.aJIDJI"Ohio -.503l .,-",,>-.
Wednesday, January 30, 1974
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
Harsha Announces Candidacy For Re-Bection To Congress
Around Torn.
Congressman William H. Har
s ha R-6th District Ohio an
nounced that he will be a
cal)didate Cor r eelection.
Harsha had considered retiring
because of personal and economic
considerations.
Harsha stated. '" have weighed
ma ny factors. , deeply a ppreciate
the honor and privilege the
people of the Sixth District have
given me by selecting me to
represent them over the past 13
years." .
Harsha has served for the past
three years as the ranking
Republican member of the
prestigious Public Works Com
mittee. This Committee has
jurisdiction over legislation
dealing with water pollution.
highway construction and safety .
(' co nomic denlopment. Appala
chian deVllopment. I Proposed
changes in this committee will
ex pand its jurisdicti on into areas
pertaining 10 railroads. aviation.
walerways and trans portation. )
Harsha said. 00 ' beli('v(' my
I'x perience on publi c works
legislation will e nable me 10
make a substantial contribut ion
which will have an imp4cl upon
the economv and future of our
Nation."
Harsha indicated that perhaps
the deciding factor in reaching
his decision was the many
messages from his constituents
ur gi ng him to continue 10
r epr esent them.
00 ' feel the satisfaction , shall
derive by continuing to serve the
poeple 01 Southern Ohio t o the
r--BI-RITE CARPET & TlLE-
140 S Main St
Waynesville, Ohio
Warehouse Remnant Sale
Many To Choose From
--...... Also ----
100% Nylon $6
50 Mohawk
Carpet per vd
Sculptured Shag
Shag
$J50
$12
00
Installed
per yd installed
per yd
14 Colors
Free Estimates In The Home
CALL
897-5511 . Waynesville
.222-5608 Dayton



BEAUTIFUL I
COMPANION MEMORIAL s295
JOSEPH Jl fj YRD SINGLE MARKER
)M.J ,:,;,.... . 1969 FROM s69
50
HEETHER'5
Lebanon Memorial Co
19 N SYCAMORE, LEBANON, 0
- 932-5876
Jf"h M.H.
besl 01 mv abililv will more
oCIs ... 1 I i.... eco"nomir a nd
personal lactors which cau,,d m ..
t o co nsider Ir om
Co n 1,'1"",,:' Harsha rondud ...d.
The resolulion 01 the problems
our I'ronomy. world
peach. Ihe I' nergy shortage.
polilical and cons tilulional mal
lers will be no eas\' task. bul iC it
is Ihe will of the people' " 'ould
like 10 hav," Ihe continued
opportunily of working l oward
their solution. -
Mr!o' Cook is a patie nt at
Hospital.
For further informalion contact
Pal Chapla (202) 2255705. 2457
Rayburn 1I0use Office Bldg ..
Washinglon. D. C. 20515.
DID YOlj K.NOW?
.. 1 ..\ . (" .. ro, Il . a 1970
.. 01 Wayn""' ill f> High
School has h .. "n accppt"d 10 at
I<'nd Ihe Ohil l :-ilal, l ' nivt'rsily
School 01 [lenlislry. has
h .. "n S{'lpct"d as onl' 01 I h. 200
s1 udt.l'ns to I'nt f'r t ht l hr(>t year
b.ginning in Jun.. \Iik ..
wi ll alslI g-rariual, Irom WriKht
Slat. l'n(,ersil\' in Jun.' With a
H:H' ht ' lnr of in
Hilllo,,)" .
Cluh :\"ws
Mor e veterans ha VE> allt'nd .. d
college und{'r I hE> Vi l'l na m GI Rill
than und.' r any ol hl'r GI Bill 10
Ihl' nalion's hislory.
Of the 2.258.158 vett'rans who
h3\'l' .. nrolled in (oll.!:!'s und .. r
Ih. \i .. tnam GI Bill. art
spr\'l{'l'nH'n on ar ti v(' dut ....
Th .. Wayn,' T"wn,hlp HI' puhla
(';tn Cl uh will nlt'l'l
Thllr .. da v nl1!'hl :il at
.. I I,trn ... t: Illlu ... l ilT In .. ta l
1.lllIln "i .,"il ,'r ... .
:"' \11. " ' :' 1111' :1, 1\\ \\ 1: 1: ,. .. \lI . .. . T q.: \1I :1 ,1;1.1 for ,-Iii ' f r: ' .. . 1,1 ' 11
I III ::,tI \. II I , . ,\ n .. , . :1d 1 hi \ 1; .. : I , \ / 1 , I I , " ,I l :: I: : II nf ' !. ':-
1,-, .\ .. ..
------------------------
: $3
00
I annual subscription
1
NEW RENEWAL
TIlE m \\11 c; ..\l. nn:
1
1
1'0 80X 8,n," Ohio
: :\.-\\lE .. .... -.. _ .... .. - ..
I .-\[)[)RESS ... _ .. .. _. _ ....... -..
I
1 CITy_ .. _ .... .. _ _ _ .. _ .... _-.. - .. ST,\TF .. -.... .. .. - ..... ....... .. .... ... .
1
1 DATE- --.. __ .. _ .. .. _ .. PHl):\E ...... _ .... .. .. .. - .. .. -.......... -
1 ______ ------------------
I
1
I
I
1
I
FIFTY .-I.[) UITIL):-' .\I
FOH FIFT E. E:' WU,K GIFT
TilE \lAI\1I (;AlETn:
PO 80X 325 Ohio
I :'\A1\IE .... _ .... --.. .... .. .. .... .. ......
1
I ADDRESS .. .... _.. __ .... _ .. .... _ .... .. .. .... ..
I ClTy __ .. _ __ _- .. _ - STAn:-.. _ .. ........
I
I OAn: ..... -......... _ ............ -.I'IIC)'\" E ...... ... _ ... ... .

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@.J BAS K E T B ALL ..
cuSrO/r1
LETTERING
HEftTPRESSE D
ON UNIFORMS
,SoLD aT

UMNON J 01-1,0
1,r--!1'
BASHFORD'S
CINCINNATI SYMPHOSY TICK.ETS
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S For Feb. 5 at LHS for Sale R
W If S M-H S S H S. f RES H MAN .IE
Sehoo) Menu
Wt.>dnesday. January 30
TII"l"d Ch{'ese Sandwich.
Tnmalo Soup. Celery Chunks.
l rack, r s. P" anut Butter Cookie

Thuro;day. January 31
Pizza . PNlnul Buller Sandwich.
Tosstd Salad. Fruit Cocktail
wilh ma r s hmall ows. Milk
Frida,' . February 1
F"h Sandwich wilh Chips. Tar
tar SauCt . .. r Salad. Warm
Fru it . (,,,k .. w;"lh Bull"r Sauce.
\Idk
'Iondav. FE>bruarv 4
I{a\"lul; With H .. Ir.'Hnll & Hull,r.
('afrot P"ar'> fur
\Ialk
TUE>sdn ... {' bruan 5
... h. Pirkles.
\l;t ... h. d 1<.: l;ravy.
"': .", . \ :!!IIII.1 \\' ;tfl r' . \Iil k
\\ (dnt .. dn\ . Ii
\\ '1,'11. ';- ..... Ind" I.-h. THm:llf1
, '. 1' " .. r, . \ 1'1 01 ,. \ 1a1k
j ' t ,,, , ,!.,: . "; ',d ll! . Il ulk \ ..,lth
( )hit
!!\ j ', i ': ...... I I .. \ l! I " .. .
. ," . tl' :::", ',:: 11111111 ',
... ' " . I J .1 ::d fllr !lII ' r t,v II f
\ ', \. ": . ..... I ; . ' i . I .. .. ,d . 1 \ \ ; 1:. \ \ ' t'd
.f , I ;. i), l r\ a I ,hl'
' . ,' ;, 1 II. , I ... "unt"".! h,\
' . d .l ,; ' =-, \ l r .. . ;\ 1 .. :1 , \l:tr!.!;1
!, I \ I " 'I! -':' :I: a . I WII .... n ... .
.J .l m l " r: It . t lll l -\ ,.f X"nia and
( h;t rl t ... \\ of I Jayton;
fl \ " \.!r a n<khdd n n and
L;'r " ,I ! Funf' ral
,, 'r\ WI ' " "... ' n h. Iff at
,"Ilhh .. { ' Hnn "r Funl'ral
Hil mi', \ \ ';, .\' nl .. ... III, -, With Hl' V,
t ! , I [ . 'nCI' :, n! dt , [ oifln:.s t Inl.! ,
l :ll l' r m . ' :d "" :1' . .11 \Itaml
, ' ur'AJn, () ,
r:r:\ \\'1 1. 1. !..\ \1 II . A)!I'
"',l, .. I ILllfl f'''' Hd.
\ II i.. 11;t .... . ,d , t'w\ :t.\ :--;u nday JI hl.'-
r, .. !d. :1,' , I '" , ..... ur\l \,t ,d hy li nt'
d.I IlI't ,;, \ l r ... !<.t :. mto nd Th.llt' h
., ,' r. '.\ h"r:' 1 h., r ,' "d('ll.
.... 1 ; ' . 1 1 ' A : . ! twIll TUt ' ... day at
1:".1; I / " : : wt . , !" .\, ['ayt,IO,
(I -' '.d ,I, .. Fu n"ral Hllrnt:
,t, : " )" .1 :' : h.
FOR CLASSIFIED ADS
CALL 897 5921
We
Iliit it all
t()gether!
", .. ' - ' , - "'::' ,.'l" .,'
' . .. ,'r. ',1:, "
"'.,' r . ' .. . . ,' .'
,.;; t " F ..,. I" ;:..0- ' . J'
'. " _ ... :. _ :,. 1 .. .. , .... ' , .....
. . . ... .. :,....
. . ..... . . :. I' .......n ...
# : .. " 'to; .. , ,, ... ' ';' f')', p . rt
t . .. : .. ' ., . ... :,. ,. .".I., ,w" , ",
J A E. SPARGUR
98 S. Third St
897-5936

=

-.- - .
- ..! " ' .
.. .
.',


(
.:, '
ThInI .. MIcomIS_
IIkOO a.m.Sunday Mooning
6:30 p.m..Sunday Evvnlng
6:30 p.m.WadIwsday Evvning
_ 1197-4462 for Infonnarion
First Baptist Church
Ncwth MaIn StreoT
John P. Osbomo. _tar
111:00 a.m..Sunday School
11:00 a.m.-MomIng WonhJp
6:30 p.m.Tralning Union
7:30 p.m.-E-.lng wonhlp
7, 30 p.m.WadIwsday ___ ng
(affllkrted """" Sou-.. 1Iaptb, C ..........
tIon)
First Church 01 Christ
152 HIgh _ 1197-47116
Ernie _Minis ....
9:30 a.m.-Blble School
1c:t30 o.m..-Wonhip
7too p.m..fvonlng
Friends Meeting
Four1h 5_ near High
9:30 a.m.. Sunday School
10:45 a.m.Sunday _ng for Wonhlp
(unprcgramad)
Sf. Augustine Church
High 5_
Rev. _&ph It. wm-. _to<
7 CLm. & 11 CLm.-MaSios
B CLm. .. B p.m..HoIy Oays
7:30 p.m..FI .. , Friday
7:45 CLm.-Dolty Man
5:30 p.m..SatunIay Mass
St. Mary's Episcopal Church
ThlnI .. __
Row. E"-rd SmIth. _tar
Genntown
United Church 01 Christ
Route 42 at Gonntown
le<oy J. Oeardorlf. _to<
9:30 a.m. WOI"'Ihip SorYko
lD:30 CLm. Sunday Church
5_,
5:00 p.m. . Sunday yauth F .. 11ow-
ship
Ferry
Ferry Church 01 Christ
Wilmington Pike" Social Raw Rei
Bus Wilan'an. Mlnistef"
9:15 a.m.. IUbkt 5c:hool
10: 15 a.m. Mc:wnlng WorshJp Sorvke
10: 1.5 o.m.. Sunday Youth Wonhlp
6:00 pom. - YOI.J1h Meeting
7:00 porn. Evening Sanrice
7: 30 p.m. . Wod....lay. _
and Bible Study
Lytle
United Methodist Church
Rev. 51""11 5ubn:omanlan
9:30 a.m..Sunday School
10:30 a.m.-Sunday Worship Servke
p.m.Wod....lay Evvnlng
Biblo Study
Corwin
Pentecostal Holiness Church
Walter L Lamb, Pastor
IIkOO a.m.Sunday School
7:00 p.m. Sunday Wonhlp _e
7:30 p.m.. WedncJ'l.Ciay WOI"'Ihip Sorvke
Mt-Holly
United Methodist Church
Rev. LeorGnf Baa ....
9:30 a.m..Sunday School
11; 00 a.m..Sunday WOI"'IhJp Servk:e
7: 30 p.m.WadIwsday I'raye< _e
5entk_ 11: 15 A.M. H b
HalyCammunlonW, 4th and 5th Sundays arveys urg
_ng Prcryar- 1s, and 3rd Sundays
United Methodist Church Friendship Baptist Church
Third .. Ncnh Streo ..
LL Young. Mlnlstor
Monday 7' 00 p.rn. Bible Study
T ..... day 10:00 CLrn. Bible Study
9:00 o.m. C"'rch School
10: 15 CLm. - Church WonhJp
The Full Gospel Tabernacle
Rt. 3- F O<TY ltd.
Rev. Cool.. _to<
10:30 a.m.Sunday School
7:00 p.m. Sunday Eva. 5enrice
7: 30 p.m.-Wodl'lMciay Eve. Servke
7:30 p.m.-Sat E.,.,. Senrke
First Church 01 God
Lytte RII. a' Feny Rd. I .......... rion
_tar Raben Koch
7:00 p.m.WadIwsday _eo
9:30 a.m.Sunday School
10:30 a.m.-Servkes-Sunday
7:00 p.m.-Sunday Evening Sorvices
United Church 01 Christ
Route 42 "t Genntown
Ray 5_. _tar
9:30 CLm. WonhJp ServIce
10:30 Sunday C"'n:h Stmet
5:00 p.m. Sunday yauth Fel ...... hlp
Dodds
Bapris' Convention
)arnot. Brown. Pastor
9: 30 Gom. - 54.1nday School
1 D:30 a.m. Sunday MoonIng
Won hlp
7:30 p.m. . Sunday E....,lng
5MvIc:o
7: 30 p.m. . Wod....lay_
Pnryoo- and Biblo Study
Jonahs Run Baptist Church
Ohio 73 Eas'
10:00 a.m. . Sunday School
10.00 .. 11:00 a.m. Sunday
Wonhlp Servfce
7:30 p.m. . Sunday Evening
Wonhlp
United Methodist Church
David Harpor. Pastor
9:30 a.rn. . Sunday Chun:h
Sontice
10:30 a.m. . Sunday School
11:00 CLm. . Sunday Wonhlp
5entke
Youth Fel ...... hlp and Bible
Study
Full Gospel Church
Free Pentecostal Church 01 God E. South s_
R.R. 122 Oadds. 0hIa Rev. John M. lamb. __
Pastor James Coffman 7: 30 p."" - Thundery
-10:30 CLm. Sunday School 7:30 p.m. . SatunIay . Yaung
7:00 p.m. Sunday Evangellsrie Peapk>'s Sennee
5entke 10:30 a.m. . Sunday School
7:30 p.rn. . Wodnosday __ 11:00 p.m. Sunday E-.lng

SPONSORED ED MICHENERTAX SERVICEINS
BY -- 371 N Main St. Waynesville
897-7236
E. C. MILLER & SON SOHIO SERVICE
398 S Main St. Waynes\ille
. 8974966
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 LINGO'S HARDWARE
North Main Street. ., 3 S Broadway. Lebanon. Ohio
.,- . 932-1866
THE MIAMI GAZETfE
WELCOME JONES AUTO REPAIR
Owner Amos Jones has been in
business for seventeen years in
Ke ttering associated with Gulf
service.
J ones purchased the former
Cra nes garage on December 6.
1973.
He said hI' "was t ired of
working for the big company and
wanted to get his own business."
And he also likes a small town.
STUBBS-
CONNER
FUNERAL HOME
SERVING ALL FAITHS
Jones does complete automo-
tive work. also air conditioning
for cars. Another added attrac
ti on is the rental of UHaul
trucks a nd trailers.
J ones hi s wife and three
children live in Kettering but
pla n to move here in the near
future.
Welcome the Jones family to
Waynesville.
STEVE CONNER DIRECTOR
897-5966
Ambulance Service By Appt. 185 :\. Main. Waynes ville
!Yk Jla1i/ !
!f::i'JlaJi/
Artist of the Month
Myra
Hollingshead
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE. OHIO PH. 897-4826
God's Fruit & Vegetable Market
Brian Dale Baily Variety Store
105 S Main ST WayneSVille. Ohio
Flordia Oranges
Idaho Potatoes
40 C dOl
11
40
10 Ib
Navel Oranges
Delicious Apples
50
c
60' 3 Ib
SPECIAL
'.
Special Grapes
I
Cello Radishes
Red &
I
35
t
Ib White

15
t
1 Ib
I
Special Tomatoes I Cello Carrots
15
c
Ib
I
15
c
1 Ib
I
ICELERY
Maxwell House Coffee
10
c
items.
Wednesday, January 30, 1974
N
E
W
$
BI-RITE EXPAND:
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
Way nl' sville the past t hr e ..
years. They have been residents
of the area for fifteen years.
They moved into their new
building the last week in
ELDER REAL TY a
Elder reaily located at Was h
ington Shopping Cpntl'r.
62 S. !\lain SI. Gu\' and Rila
Elder owners. Thl' a;sociates art
Susan Campbell. Glenn Kuras.
Doris Van Horn. Jean Youn,e.
Bill Purkey. Rita Elder.
Guy Elder is the broker and
wife Rita also serves as office
ma nager.
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
WOULD LIKE TO
WELCOME THE FOUR
NEW BUSINESSES
TO WAYNESVILLE.
Tax Service
Connie Beck
Bookkeeping
55 E. Lytle Rd.
885-1404
Wednesday, Jauuary 30. 1974
ANDS OPERATION
I ""'pmber and there is still work
In prn!,'Tess.
Th,y carry a complete line of
('" rp,ts. ceramic. floor tiel.
drap,s. and wallpaper.
Thpy have a carpel sale in pro-
and would like to invite you
in III hrouse around.
Th,\ are also owners of th"
'Iian;; Square Beauty Salon.
,\ opening is planned for
t he ' n,'w shop in the near future.
Y OPENS OFFICE
Th,' Elders han' h" "n Wayn('s-
\' ill" rt',id"nts th,' past ten years
,'ominK from a ;\Ilirhigan farming
"nmmunity so feel at hom"
in our area.
Stop by and say hello to the
fri.'ndly staff who operate "The
Business with a personal touch."
For Classified
Ads CALL
897-5921
NEED CREDIH
We Can Finance You Up
To 36 Monlhs On
FURNITURE, COLOR TV,
STEREO
IF YOU ARE
Divorced .. .
Bankrupt .. .
Credit Problems . .
Call 932-6035
FOR IMEDlA TE CREDIT
B
U
S
I
N
E
S
S
E
S
THE GAZETTE
(;Uy
Hil 'a Eldtr . ___________ :1:!tJ7
I)"ri, '-an II"rn ________ c;IP,
( ; II- IW Kura...
Billl'urk,\ -!l77" ;l
:'tl' .. an ('an'lpiH'lI .\.-)j'i
R.'sid ... ntial - Farms - Comm"rcial
m.
Waynesvi lie Mark et '::>;:r'
':::::. il() \. II i /I .::::::'
.:::\\; :;1;' i
Smoked
PICNICS Whole or Sliced
Smoked Greal for beans
HAM ,$139 HAM ggc
SLICES Ib ENDS Ib
1
19
Bulk Sliced $1 09
BACON BACON Ib
Chopped Bulk
Sirloin $1
39
jumbo Dill 29(:
PATTIES Ib PICKLES each
Smoked
SAUSAGE
$1
39

Ib
Our own
HAM Bulk Pickled
8g
c
PIGS
SALAD Ib FEET

rf/i ONIONS 49
C
15
C
3 Ib bag Ib Bananas Ib
BUY NOW!
Freezer Beef Sidegg
y
Includes processing Ib
Pqe 5
WHAT'S COOKING IN WAYNESVILLE
\"hat.... c'H4I k,nl!: In \\' ;tynt.,\ 1I1t-,
In I ' a"'t' \ ' OU h.l\' l'n't ht ard . I I ....
pl Zl:t .11 ... "I/ /' I P a ri'lf In
!ht, :"jU:lf4' . ....;h .. p
fllni,! ( " 'n l "r In \" ,1,\ n' .... '. Jll,
for mf' r nonw .)t !hl' \\ ';t' .. hJnl!:'" n
:" III:tr. \ n ... ;,nd ( r.II:.. .
r: 'I. 'r" c' r .Ir ,tnd r:J'
\ \If, ' , .'hlrJ,' ,\ \\ h.) n .. tdt , 1:1
:'\ 1':11,1 ()hlll "ftt'rll'd 'h., d" " r ... ll! f
1.11 .. 1:1 . .. :-- on .b nuar:. 1:-
If I" \\ If, ... I' Irk n ' ;l n;Ii.!,' r
\, It h h" r .1 ..... I .. t ..lr ; t \ wkl HUrld ',
.d .. .. 01' \ .-nl.1.
\l, ' rn'r ha ... \..\, nrkt'd for Fannit's'
I' ll.' '' and ""ppl\' rllmpany of
\j' OI I fur I h. p.l:-.1 thlrtl'l' n
.Inc! 1I I I' ., :1I ::1.\1tln that pnsltinn.
T n, .\ ,tr. "IIf'n d:t1ly III s('rVt'
\ lOll Irum t hr'lllI.:h
I' m until III p. m. Frut"y
. ....: .I:t1r'I. I.\ Irllm p, m tall
I..! i' m .lnd :-'unda: from 1:!::lO
I' r: . : I; ! III : f'
.... "1 ' :: . . 1:1d t hj
''I \\ .1 ,\ r: ' ... .. 11 1(, and IIrr!t'r
,I j' i , ,' ,!. "'IJhnl.l rl n j ' ... andwirh.
... ul l fll; tn:: ,' , " ' ,If"., or PIlP,
DHIYE-I:\

For a meal or a snack
Bring the family
Try Sonny's Delicious Fried Chicken
pharmacy murt' than just :lnolhrr
:-,tor,' that yuu ,hop in -:- ",' l)(')j(,,\,t" it ... tlOuld
bl' for "hrn "'OlT1rOnf' to :!:-. .. h.t you
in pt"rtaininJ,: to pJur or y uur r.1mily's
,t;:'ufld hr .. lth , it invlth," .i
Thl' ph.irm,l(,.' w("
off.or .iff' dt',i&':Jwti \, 1111 Ih,' ultlmatl' ..lim of
('arntru: \uur tru,t .llId (' lIlIful"l1t " ' , "hl'n
t"ntt'r our ... t"r, ' fir phon" III \\ j' ,inC't'rt'b \\ .lnt
you tu f,'('1 th,lt \\lU .lr.' 1.1Ikllli: t .. p("oph'
H hit ( ,ar, .Ihllllt \ IIU "';1. , 1' I II .... . fln .1f1d 1t' 1 U'
\\ hJ.t "I' twlll ' \ " ph.lrm..lC,l :"It ' f\' ;('('
ht"
" " GREAT :\fASY PEOPLE ESTRt:ST t:S
l wilh Ihrir . ntrdo and other
pharmacy products. W. consld.. thl5 trust a
and a duty. :\fay ..... bt your personal
family pbarmacy 7"

Shirley's Pizza

Shopping Center

12:30 pm - 10 pm . _ _ . ,
Friday & Saturday 'n i ' r ,_
12:30 pm - 12 pm
Sunday 12:30 pm - 10:30 pm

Pizzas, Submarines, Steak Subs,
Pop, Coffee
Harley E Mercer Jr - Shirley Mercer
... ___ OWNERS ___ ....
Page 6
THE MIAMJ GAZETIE
YVednesday, January 30, 1974
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 close the wound on Borgerding's forehead.
He played Saturday against Cedarville. The Spartans lost their game against
Cedarville 6253 Saturday. Total statistics for both games follow: Clinton
Massie-1l-12 10-15= 48, Dell-8, George-2, Taylor-9, D McVay-8, Bennett-6,
Wilkerson-14, LeWis-I ; Waynesville-15-12-8-14= 49, Hofacker-2, Kidd2,
Gornell lO, Buxton-I. Mark Stanley-14, Crump-3, Steve StanleyI5, Borgerd
ing-2; Cedarville I412-15-21= 62, Harding--ll, D Martindale-I. Jones20, Wills-
22, Peterson-5, K Martindale-2; Waynesville-lO-12 1219= 53, Hofacker-7,
Kidd-8, Cornell 12. Mark Stanley-I2. Crump-2. Steve Stanley-8. Borgerding4.
Pack 40 ....
The annual Pinewood Derby Mr . Bob Dillard was the Fry
was held on Saturdav. Jan. 26. announcer and Mrs. Maggie Pack winners were as follows:
1974 in the Multi Purpose Room Engle was Secretary. 1st Jimmy Gates, receive? a
of the Jr. Hi School. Many boys The winners were as follows: large trophy; 2nd Shanl' SmIth;
participated. Boys and parents Den I - 1st Shane Shively, 2nd 3rd - Pat
alike were very excited. Mike Smead and 3rd Jeff Best deSIgn trophy went to
About a month ago the boys McKalip Rodney Gruber . "ery good
were given a block of pine wood. Den 2 . 1s t Pat Cassidy, 2nd boys ... keep up the good work ....
They had to carve their own Andrae Roder, 3rd Andy Engle Happy Scouting.
design and sand their cars. They Den 3 . 1st Shane Smith, 2nd .:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:.:.:.:.:::.;::.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:_
had to put weights in them so Steve Gingerich, 3rd Brian
they go faster. The maximum Younker
In the game Friday night, Ron
Burton shoots. Steve Stanley
moves the ball down coort in the
final seconds of the gaml' . The
Clintoll -Massie vs Waynesville
game ,ends.
weight is five ounces. Then the Den 5 - 1st Jimmy Gates. 2nd
wheels go on. Some of the boys Scoll Arnold. 3rd tie between
got to help their fathers since Ted Osbornl' and Jeff George
t his is a Cub Scout Father and Den 5 - 1st Allen Wardlow, 2nd
Son Project. Roby Mock ... tt, 3rd Jeff Coll'man
Th"n the big day. Weigh in lime Webelos - 1st Durwin OIansord, .:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.: .
. was from 12 1 p.m. Races
started at 1:00 p.m. mr. Harold
Anderson and Mr. Len Ghl"aring
operated the track as it has an
electric "Yl' finish. Mr. E\"l'rl" tt
Miller ITel'tlel judged l hl'
designs of t he ears. Ole had a
All New Merchandise
2-Piece Living Room . . 588
Stereo-Console . . _ ... . 579
Mattresses .. .... .. .. $18
Recliners_ . ... . . . . .. .. $48
Bunk Beds .. _ . . ... . . . $48
9'x12' Rugs_ . _ .... .. . . . $5
Cocktail and 2 Step Tables
(set' of 3) _ _ . $18
48 E. Malberry St.
LehaliOD 9322246
10-9 pm
. Satarday 10-6 pm
SDo/!!'X .... c -
No. 116 R !\DIANT RANCH
On lovely "/, acre lot, this brick home has large living room, din-
ing room, equipped kit. , 3 bedrooms, 1"/, baths. 2-<:ar garage.
Must see to appreciate!
V.A.and F.H.A. Financing Available
A Most Familiar Sign
"SIBCY SOLD ME"
127 E. Silver St. Lebanon Ph. 9327050
No. 113 2.FAMILY
Very spacious 2-family home on lovely setting. Each uait iea-
tures Jiving room, bullt-ia kitchea. 2 bedlrooms. I"/Z baths,
. tiaJ basement, garage, fireplaces. Call YVanda 897-3171 or
9327050.
BRANT'S INC ----,
Farm - Lawn - Garden Supplies

Water Softener - Salt
Mon - fri 7:30 ilm - 5: pm Silt 8:ilm - 4 pm
932-1060 _____ ..........
[
WA YNESVILLE MARATHON]
Front End alignment
174 Main Sf --897-7946
JONES
Now featuring a
Complete line of
V-Haul Trucks
and Trailers
Complete Automotive Work
Formerly Crane's Garage
264 N. MAIN STREET
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
OPEN DAILY 8 till S Mon, thru Fri
Saturday 8 till 1 pm
YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED
Call 897-3521
.",:'. -...... '
Wednesday, Jauuary 30, 1974
LEBANON
PARTS
Co
HOl' RS:
MONDA Y thru FRIDAY 8:00 A. to 8:00 p.
SATURDAY 8:00 to 4:00
Waynesville, Ohio
Ph. 897-6075
r-=':':':':':':':':' CH U CK'S
ARCO:':':':':':':':':<IJ '.'
jll
:.:
.'.
Full
line of snow tires and batteries
iii
Winter HOltts
.'.
7:00 A.M. till 8:01) P,M_

:.:
CHUCK
:::
LAMB - Owner
.' .
. :.
1,.,'355 S . Main St.:::::Waynesville,
O1io ':':'!
r:::::::::::::: ...................................................... ... t
Franklin Electronics
..
:
1 .. :1 .. :I
COMPLCTE LINE or- ce RAOI OS ANO
ACCESSORI ES ' T . V . ANT E NNAS" - TOWER
t. ....... .. ... '.: ..... J
THE GAZETTE
Power Show Scheduled
.-\n all -ti m .. high of 126
is sIgned up for th.
fourth annual POWER SHOW
OHIO st h,r!ul.-d for th.. Oh,O)
Stat, l'urp"'"
Builriinl(. (olumhus. Ft> bruar v
anri :1. -
" W, don't kn,,"" wh .. r<' Wl' will
put any l:ltf'("unltr .... .. said r>.l \ ' t'
Kahlt' f . J.nd
I'Xf'('utivt> Ilf ' lh(' ('h,lfI
of Powt'r Equipmt' nt
' pnnsor nf th .. da "
w(,t'kt'nd ... ht)w.
Kahlpr that rt'ar-
was np("('ssary I"
th' 1:!6 (oxhibltnr..:. ,
a :!I rwr nnt Inc' rt':.!:w (Jvpr last
y,ar. and that In ... pit t dr thl!'
1)( thl '
huildinc raparity. I hlort , wili he
additlunal snark bar faeJiitlf" to
st'n' t' tht anllClpattd
altt'ndann', and spt'('ial df'nl On
..;trations and "duC"atlflO pro
grams tin pOWt'r and ..
('00"'('[\ ali t) n .
Th. riaily will ,"dud,'
nlil\' U' " on no IJI!ai.!I' \'q f :l
prudw' lion. f' Hrn a nd snyb(an
han anci " Huw to :; In-tc h
th , w"ath"r futM In lh,- fi .. lri."
0:'1 ' will pr .. "\\'a \" to
c"on'wrn' fUl .. 1 ann fm thp
f"rm." Th,r. will I,.. Ii .. ;""n't r"
tion:-; uf whp"I ... , and a
Classified Ads
rI .. -\SSIFlF.ll ADS:
SI .25 minimum
oVer 2S ",ords ;)
ex tra per word .
Til A "K )Ill' &
\lDIIIRII ' \! :
SI .25 minimum
0\ rr 25 2 ernt!'>
fxtra IWr ,,ord.
I WANTED.
\\ anttd: ( atS.1r II.: :n
\4 uu lll IiI'I' ; /1 r" n!
lr:tll ,!" "'P;II 't for ,;;) \ ...
hllm'- pa..:tu rt (rlr Ihr",
hllr \. I" Jrlt ';'1. ( ":In rd, -:'"
' !1!' I"... . (',11i .11) I .; rI .t,' \".
... :j:.!:{l , " tnln\.{", to)
" PI ' fl.tl I II tu'! "' :"
dlH ... ;' .. r h. tt lr ,'t l ? n ... ...
1'1)\ITH (jill!) will
",h,hll mllia n ... " f ,hJII;tr ... of
iarm. h' lm, main I.'
nann' , ;Ind rt (' r!:tllOnJI po\,l",'r
I'qulpmtnt Th,' ''''
\o\"i".,m.,. hut llC'ktt .. !If adm! ..
"'Illn an' n 'llllr,d: :lre
.t\adahlt fr,,- :11 ;LlI ' q Ulrmt nl
d ,' a:,' r" Ihrolll!hnu t ()hlll . :I!1ti
adpnnt .lrf:I ... .
-----
Pqe 7
Call 897-5921
.FOR RENT.
Fur Ht.' nL \ ' uw open 1near
Cilt ... ar ("n,kl . Ru .. 1t and campt'r
... t1lr:U!I' . .. part' a.allablt , rheap
r :l l ' .. . hoal slor
\laln ar.d Cross St ..
II..r . <hur.; . Ohi . Phun .. 513
... o-c";
_ FOR SALE
F ;- :'.1 11' Farm In ... h
H. ';! hr""p>; Hd " \\ ;l:-il t S\ illf' .
6-1' I
F .. r hldrk "nr! '" hilt
\/IX T\ . vrs "old.
Fn""i3ln' ",,,h;r. (;E
I )r:. tr. {or pair. hrown
(un ' hral(itd t:\t.l,)J(O!
("ond lt lftn. t "all lfi9:.! ' ,r
:,)7:.!1 aitf' r 3::m pm" ti (. It
For tir) ( ' ht\ y II. motor :!83.
I'all "97 6 cit
ProfeSsional Directory
Call 897-5921
ALARM COMPANIES
BELLAMY ALARM CO ..
"Alarm protection for home or
business." 113 E. Mulberry.
Lebanon. Ohio. 45036. Phone
9327712.
ALUMINUM SIDING AND
ROOFING
DAL ELLIOTT
All leading brands-free esti-
mates. Waynesville 897-7851
......... __ .... __ .. _---
CARPETS
BI -RITE CARPET & TILE. 140
S_ Main St.. Carpet. floors.
ceramic. ceilings. 897-5511
Waynesville 222-5608. Dayton.
CAR DEALERS
WARREN COUNTY CHRYS-
LER. "Chrysler. Dodge. Ply-
mouth." 518 W. Main St .. Leb-
anon. 932-5951.
MUENNICH MOTORS. " Better
Idea Cars From Ford. " "Quality
Car Care." 749 Columbus Ave.
Lebanon. 932-1010.
FRED KIBBEY CHEVROLET-
OLDSMOBILE. "customer con-
sideration." 201 S. Broadway
for new cars and 725 Columbus
A ve for used cars. Lebanon.
932-5051.
CONSTRUCTION
DEPARTMENT STORES
MILLERS DEPT. STORE
61 S. Mai n St. . Waynesville
897--1946. Wearing apparel for
the entire family.
DlSCOU!'iT CE:-iTER
BI -RITE D1SC'Ol'\'T CENTER
I:-IC" A well stocked variety
store . notions. housewares.
hardware and stationary. 15 E_
Ll'banon. 932.5830.
DRY CLEASERS
WASHI:-IGTO:-l SQUARE
AND DRY
CLEAR/l:ERS. 88 S. 51..
Waynesville. 8975961.
ELECTRIC SERVICES
---------... _ ---
LEBANON ELECTRIC SERV
ICE. "House wiri ng. commer-
cial ... iring. lighting fixtures."
308 Walnut. Lebanon. Ohio.
932-7886.
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES
LEBANON ELECTRIC SUP-
PL Y INC.. "lighting fixtures.
electrical installation." 602 E.
Main. Lebanon. Ohio. 932-4015.
EXCAVATIOlli
.\tACHI)I;ERY
HALES 1:\1PLDIE.'\T.
nt'w idea G .. hlll. Hushn>:. R.pair
dept. . l'ompll'lt lin.. of u, .. rl
"'1 uipmt- nl . Hart Rd . L"hanon.
Ohio 4:;036. I'h_ .5 I 393249::!;;.
FAR" Sl' PPLlES
LA:-i[)MARK. in Waynt'S\'illt- IOn
Corwin Road. in L .. hanon at 22:!
W. Syca mon-. 9.12 2UI.5.
FLORIST
CEDAR CITY FLORIST. riOtst
Flowers 15: Gifts. 123 E.
b"rn- St. . L,banon. Ohi ..
9:J22910
GROCERIES
SIIEHW()!Jl):, "f"a
turin!.! ("ut III orof 'r,"
s(r\' in. i-t7 ('i n(' innall
. -\\'1'. L,-hanon. Ohi ...
HEATI"G A"D
AIR
C:-.II\ERSAL HEA TI:->G A:->II
AIR CONDlTIO:->I:>:G. welding
and repair . portable t>quipmt>nt.
'Ian-ins Lane. Wa\ nes vi lle.
897-4936 Business. if answer
call
----------
Horse Breeding & Training
SHAKER HILL Arab-
ians of the classic type. fin!"t
blood lines. raffles through
famous sons Indraff. Garaff and
Rasden. P.O. 310 Lebanon. O.
45036.
INSURAlIiCE
WILLIAM FREEZE EXCAVA- THE NATIONAL LIFE & AC-
HORN & JONES CONSTRUC- TION CONTRACTOR. Mor- CIDENT INSURANCE CO.
TION CO" 519 Mount Ct. Leb- row-Waynes\'illeRd in Lebanon (Grand Ole Opry People) Fred
" . ". : _ . , _ . . , ' -" - -.'.'
JEWELERS
Y':, JEWELHY. " Kf'f'P
sah" riiamond nn>!' . E. :>Iu l
herry IJlank 9:12:l911)
LOA" & SA \'I:\GS CO.
PEOI'I,!::S 1-11'11.1>1:"(; LOA" K
n:->l; S CO" "start saVIn"
(1ImOrrow. ( ' oml ' to 11
Br at h, :" -. I. .. han"n. Oh,o. ph.


II( "liTr:J " t rlpl. _\
apprll \ I'1. l'q!lIr T\ ' II:; ., .
Broad .... I.ph:lnon. ()
phHn.o I
\!f)TI)Rn( l.ES
\ II. I..-\t;r: .
" Jl unda mlllurl ' \ (. !t .... . IIfj ; h.
roan mini h!k'''.:. 1)"',,;1 I'tn !o::
lIu"I ,,, rn, " nd 1I .. laka. " 1111!e
\\' . J.,hanlln . tllll .f.
PAI'iT & \\ .-\LLPAPER
DO:->'S PAI'iT /!.: W.-\LLPAPER
107 E_ :'t.
L .. banon. Ohio -
PHAR.\fAClES
LO\'ELESS
Proft'ss ional Prt>scriplion sen' -
ice :3:3 :-. Str'-l-t. Wavnt>s
ville 897 7076 -
PLDfBI:\G A:\D HEATI:\G
RF. .-\1. EST A TE
I.-\T :'III('Y_ 127
I.,. h" 0110. 7050.
W(IHK:>!.-\.'\ II. BELCHEH
REALTY ('0. Htal Estat,- &
.-\uctlun Sail'S. ,5 S_ SI. .
Wayn ... ",i ll,. 221.56.17
I>:J.yton
S .:\ . HE.-\LTY.!!b S_ St ..
Wayne' ... I1. >,973501
1.1':":-> ,950 Cahall PI
Wavn.",IIlt : l ' l>fo.5;).153 or
(amfltld Inc_
I:.! flf 605.) ,
i IZZ.-\ ..... I"'n ci hr- ."
" '1'1:: :. :--0j U.lrf" ' ","n t tr. 7:!fi E.
\1.11:-., I. .,h;,nlln . Oh,lj . 7t'),'{:!.
FHI:'t 11':-' Hit. Hill' . '\.
(',,;Ui: : I,U"- : \\1', L .. n;lnon. Ohll).
j I .. \l\lf.
SER\I('E STATII):\S
HHO.-\II\\'.-\ I' sr\,O(' O. :?4 huur
r('Jd ..,f.'r\ j("fl'. BrlJanwa\,.
L.han"r.. -
Sl' PER
---- ----------...... _-- ----
ELL! :;; :-\ ' PEH \ -_-\ LC quality
and Inw prir ..., open till 7
d,.,, a "'l .. k. ph')nt' 8975001.
WA Y:->ES\' ILLE
1)9 S_ St. 897 .5941
5 p"cialists
TV SALES & SER\'JCES
e
W. W_ CO\'EY BEATTi"S T\' :;ALES & SERV-
117, __ ICE;S. Zenith. 27 :-> _ Broadway.
'S\ . . Wayne5V1.1Te 897'-M:ft ' . Lebanon. 932-3075_ . -
,, '
'!
;.,'
-,
.-
Page 8
Country Music Performers In Dayton
Country music supl'fstars of most suc,'essfu) song
Porter Wagoner and Dolly writers in
Parton will appear in person in Appearing with Miss Partun
Dayton, Ohio, on Thursdav, and Wagon,>r will he cnm,'dian
February 7, at the M,'mori:ti Rhud,' s, w .. 11 known for hi s
Hall. Show tim" is 8 p.m. mis,ing front t Ct' th and hright
Wagonl'r and Miss Parton, On(' ,'h,'ck,'rl'd suits. and Thl' Wagon.
of the most hea\' il\" nookI'd mast,'r, band, of the mus t
country music acts op,:rating out ,,'rsatilt' instrumental groups in
of Nashville, both r<'cnrd for country music. All of
RCA Victor Records and appear the road show can be Sl,,' n
regularly on the Grand OIl' Opry. regularly on the Porter Wagon"r
They have been appearing to Show 'm td,'vision, which plays
gelhl'r as a team sincp 1967 when rl'gularly in over one hundn'd
Miss Parton joined thl' nationally markpts eoast to coast.
syndicated Porter Wagoner Tni' Wagon .. r Hoad
vision Show. Show trawls oV,'r 100,000 milt, s
Awarded for th,' Rest \'oeal "\'l'ry Y"ar in lheir customizl'd
Performance by a DUN two touring hus. Th,,), have rec,' ntly
y .. ars in a row by th,' Country b,'en "onc"ntrating lheir shows
Musi,' Association, hnth hav.: in tht' small,'r, more rural an'as
also achi,'ved sucC"ss as of lh,' euuntry in ord"r to hring
indi\'idual artists. and th"ir lh"ir mus ie to p'('pl, who would
r'f'ords are ralNJ among tht not ordinarii" ha\'l' a ('han(' p lo
world' s 10 most popular art isls. "," lh,'m. .
:\:Iiss Partnn has alsu h((umt on('
I ,
,.

\
THIS SECRET ARY
WHICH DATES
FROM THE TURN
OF THE CENTURY
IS MADE FROM
OAK AND IS DIS-
PLAYED IN AN
AREA ANTIQUE
STORE.
General Line
We now do furniture stripping,
repair and refinishing
897-6886
296 S :\bin St, Waynes\' ille, 0

98 South Main Street

Waynesville, Ohio 450611
I
HRS: Saturday-Sunday 12-5:30
AlIT . CHINA _ GLASS - FURNITURE
- ACCESSORIES
OF WASHINGTON SQUARE
OPEN 7 DAVS A wEEK
HISLE'S BUGGYWHEEL
Furniture & \fisc ellaneous Items
84 SECONO STREET CORWIN , OHIO
Banq,lAt Room
'l:: 0- \., n Seats 100

Rest" .. rant II nd Coffee Shop
--located ir.--
S'l.uare Shopp'''g Center
7 .... -9
p
m
\\?
VVeeKdays
Chi,Hen-To-Go Open-
Jlam - Bpm
flavor -CriSp S d
_ 011. un fJ)'
Waynesv,IIe, 10 n Scot ___ ner
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
Citizen's Meet At LeCI
tContinued from page J)
the Citizens Advisory Committee
Chairman, Robert Millan, and
attended bv LeC! administra
turs, Committee memo
bers and several men of the
community wh'o had been
met'ting with inmates and
listening to their views during a
" visiting program."
On April 18. 1972, Superintend
ent Van Curen met with the
Citizens Committee ror the final
tim" before his retirement,
commenting that he relt that the
Committee had. during its year
of existence. bee n successful in
" hringing society into the
Institution. " and that he hoped
his successor would "carrv-on
with the Citizens Advi;orv
Committe,'." .
During thl' first year, one
Cllmmitt(,,, member, John Our;
n1I or MaSlin, pr('sid('nt of a
Cint'innati paving firm, resigned,
and Thomas G.ntry. a MiddlE"
lown Poh!'l' Ofri('l'r. was made a
ml'mh,'r of thc Citizl'ns Advisor,
Commitl.... .
On O(,tob"r 18. 1972. the new
Ll'n William
IJall m,tn. a form,'r associal e
lrt'almt.>nt, as -
'(' rl(,d his cit'sir(' that thP
Citizens Advisory Committee be
continued and that the members
continue to serve. The six, in
addition to Chairman Millan and
Officer Gentry, were: Judge
William Bowers of Lebanon;
Frank Myers, EditorPublisher
of the Middletown Journal; the
Rev. William Makley. a pastor of
Resurredion Lutheran Church in
Lebanon; and Sondra Blazer, a
free lance writer of Franklin and
a former newspaper editor.
At that point, the Committee
members decided to explore the
possibility of extending the areas
represented by adding members
from other communities while
still maintaining a group of a size
conducive to cohesiveness. Our
ing the next few months. three
nE'W members were added Dan
Howell, a Hamilton businessman
active in Javcee work; Robert
Wamsley. a Dayton attorney,
and Jnan Garb('r. Director of
\ 'olunteer Programs for th ..
Cinrinnati Probation Dept, who
is also on the Board of Directors
for th,' National Council on Crime
anri /leliquency. The Committee
now has n ' prescntation from all
major towns n .. ar LeCICihcin
nali , Dayton, Middletown, Leba
nnn, and Hamilton.
'-.
Wednesday, January 30, 1974
Despite changes which indirect
Iv affected the Citizens Advisory
Committee, such as the develop
ment of the Division of
Corrections as a separat('
department on the state level on
July I , 1972, and the changes in
superintendents at the local insti
tution, the Citizens Committee
has continued to operate and to
grow and to maintain open
channels with administration,
inmates and correction officers.
Members have maintained a
desire to be concerned with all
factions at LeCI .. administrative,
security. treatment and resi
dents . The Institution has
indicated a desire to maintain the
Citizens Group which realizes
that any suc.cesses have
depended upon the efforts of
many, many groups of people ..
both insid(' and outside of the
Institution.
Presently, the Citizens Adviso-
ry Committee of Lebanon
Correctional Institution serves
as a link between the Institution
and outside communities. Their
desire to servl' has b('en furhter
.. nhanced by the willingness, nnd
sometimes eagerness, of groups
and individuals to get involved in
bridging th(' gap between those
"inside and outside Worlds."
f
:- -r Armstrong
CONESTOGA
TEMLOK' TILE
. =i .-. '; f -
k.-- :' ..
.'==t
o
-- - ' .. ;.. ':
." . -.: ':..; !
- ... _. - . 0
' . -
&
;" ,1", . - . , ",'!te.:
... .. . .', :"f:." , (' to"H! :'
55 :'oJain St, Springboro, Ohio
Tues, Thurs, Sat 6; Sun
I - 5 pm
"BROWSE THROUGH
THREE SHOPS"
\ ' .. Vv;':y'NESVILLE
featuring
CUl' ;\TRY FUR;\IITRE
Lumber and Supply
E.\HLY ACCESSOHIES
VICTORl-\.;\ and GL-\.SSWARE
897-2966
He LIII' Pul Shed

MAIN STREET

STORE
W/\VNESVILLE. OHIO
PHONE 897 6326

rntt.tl Lint" - DC'alers
:-OION. BY CHANCE
TUES. THRU SAT. 105:00
OPEN SUNDAY 15 P.M.
107 S. :-'Iain St.
Waynesville, Ohio
1(513)862-51811

.Evan"s Antique Shop
W A1fNESVILlE, OHIO
PHONE: 932-7264
Hrs: 3:30-5:30; Mon Ihru Fri-9:30-5:30; Sal & Sun
--8
1
: . :
, S. Main at Miami St. ,
'
Waynesville Ohio 45068 Antiques 0/ All Periods,
' . Bought & Sold

COMING SOON - THE NEW
WA YNESVILLE
PUPPET THEA TER
We will present two shows
Riding Hood AND Won/S, Words
To Make Your March Beautiful
(We would have opened sooner but the
wolf has been overdoing hJs part again)
HAY'S
Furniture
Stripping
"R EVOlUTIONAR Y
NEW METHOO"
THE SAFE AMITY PROCf'SS
Furniture Re-tlnuhlng Now E;: \y
with Thl'!: Method! All .nG
V .. Removed From WOOd 0 :
McUI No Lye or Actds l seel
SATISFACTION GUARANTFEO
HQURS- -Mof'l . Wed.
76 First Street
C ol'w,n, Oh,o
Phone 897-3563
IHIJ&MEI
IDVltes you to
spend a few
minutes to
see the
biggest antique
in town ...
The 148 year old
Grist Mill
where you 11 also
lind a wide
assortment of
contemporary
gifts displayed
in an atmosphere
reminiseent of an
old country store.
WUdmans Spices --66 Varltles
Hard Candy--Extract
We're just a few minutes
down the bill from
Waynesville on Rt. 42
( '/z mile north of Rt, 73)
Come down and 8ee us!
"g}. 6, No. 6
Hunter WOInG'. Gets Electioll Board Post
SECRETARY OF STATE TED W. BROWN is al " ' ft as h,' adminSl('r\ ' d ,h. "a,h III
llfficf' 10 Mrs, Sondra K. Blazer. 3730 Bpatrire Drive. Franklin. "a nt'W m .. mlll'r "f ,h. Warn n
Counl v Board of EIN'tions. Charll's Blazer hulds I he bibl" for lh. "'Tasiun. :IIf'. IIla 7. ,'r will fill' h,
un.expirf'd tl'rm o[ r('sigm'd Board Ml'miJ!'r Stanl,'y E. Kolh whi (' h "'pin's in 1!l7ti. Kllih n"'KllI'd
from the Board to bl'come a candidall'.
Sondra Alazer of Hunt,' r
\\"a aciminisll'rI'd lh,' oath of
.. fficl' for Warrf'n County Board
of I::Il'ctiuns hI.' Spcrl' tan' of
Stat" T('d W. Br;,wn in
Friday. 8Ia7.l'r was r(','om
for th" un,'xpirpd tl'rm
of S tan Knlh uf Franklin hI.'
Warn' n Co unt, D,'moerat's
durinK tht'ir W,'dnl'sday
p\'t,. ninl.{.
' Hiaz"r, who is thf' first
woman to St'rvp on tht., \Varn'n
Count V Huard. has hr.'n st"T,"
Ian ,;f th,' \\'arrf'n Counl\' n.,
C('nlral and
l'ommill('(" for nin(' years. Sh,'
has bt.'l' n c'ommiUt'l'man for
Franklin Township, South.'ast
SWORL
Th" S WOHL Board of Trusll' .. '
f'I,' rt,' d Lawrenc" Lyons. trus t.,.,
from tb., Sianch,'sipr Publi(,
Library, president. in a
held TUl'sday l'v('ning at thl'
Wilmington Public Library. Th"
, ice president is Patrick Shrork,
tru s tee from the Highland
Count Y Distrirt Libran. and thl'
is Virginia Beam from
thl' Sabina Public Library.
Other trustees present werl' :
Fred BYers, [rom the Franklin
Public 'Library; Martha Ernst
from the Mary P. Shelton Public
Library, Georgetown; Thomas
Olds from the Lebanon Public
Library; Kathryn Lee from the
Carnegie Public Library, Wash
ington C.H.; Sara Cook from the
Mary L. Cook Public Librar\,.
Wa;nes\,ille; and Clifford Hard;.,
thl' Wilmington Publir
Librarv.
SWORL, slands for Soulhw".
tern Ohit) Rural Librari!'s. This
organization is romprisl'd of
libraries in Adams . Brown,
'"II" prl,,in .. l ,in.., l!lo,1 and [r"m
19n:1 until19fi7. W;lS for
lhl' Warn'n ('ount.'" I )" IIl 'OI' rati ..
\\""n\('n' ,' (Iuh.
Thl' moth"r of thrtt tt'\'nal.! t ' f :-O.
Blaztr is sP('rltary f!lf lhr e t
othl'r tht \\'arnn
('ount" ( ' ummitltt 01 th,' Eastt 'f
tht wur ... hip nUll
mission at llunttr ('ommunit \
Chuf.h: and lh, ' Warr. 'n
Safet \' Count'il. Sht i ... also a
of tht \\"arrt'n ('IIUflt y
Hoard of M.'ntal 1I. 'a lth and
1(. t arda I IIlU: ,hi ' ( ' tt l/l 'Il'" .\d
\ ""f,\ ('/111111111 (t 'l' : 11 1..h. l n ' lll
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Horseman\; COlliwil
On Januar\" I:!, th., Ohio lIor'!'
('oun;'il ht ld 1
01
Thp m"Plinl( was h.,ld at Ih.
L,'hannn Hil(h :-;,:hool ..\urill"r
ium in Ll'hanon, Ohi". Th.,
purpo's(' of til
plpl't o[ficprs fnr 19; Th.
following- pl'rsons (,It( ltd
as "ffin'rs:
f'n' si df'nt Tnn.'" ('''nnPr.
Lehanon. Ohin
\ice Prl'sidl' nt I Inn Hoh.n
son, W('SI Chl' s tl'r. Ohio
Sl'cretar\" Hohin C holak,
Cinrinnati: Ohio
CIl'rmont . Cli nton. Fa.'"l'll."
Highland and Warr .. n ,'ountils.
Its purpose is to hl'lp pro\id ..
finan cial assistance and pro>
grams to librar.'"
services. Some of thf' St'njcts
that il now off .. r s arl' a tl'l,'phonl'
information '" hOllin"" to t h,
Cinl'innali Puhlic Lihrary. r..r .. r
,'nrl' hook hudg{'ts, lrav ..
book Wll(-flions and workshops.
Olh"rs alll'ndinK this ml'l'linK
Wt'rt : Jant Ball', from tht
Blan(' hl'st .. r Publi., Librar\",
Hl'I,'n SaUl'rfil'ld from the
HiKhland ('ounly Oistri"l I.i
Trl';a"'lJrt'r Hh,.1 'fl.C'tll ....
:\l .. rrll\\.Ohlll
Th. l!0.tl.. ,.! 1 h, I ) h ! 1I
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ahovl' IIffil; r .... .
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I'uhli,' i .ihr a r .\ In
( '. 11 .. (" urrtnt fro, m Ih.
1.. ("""k I'ubl,.. I.ibrar\.
.. Joh n Kt 'l llln t' ro'm
lh.: I'u hll'" I. lbra r\,.
(;(' orl{l' ('urn'nt i r llm \, ':l ynt:'"
\i ll, , Boh "a,t"rfi"ld fr -,, "
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" WIIHI. I'r ..
jt( ( I>i n '('1 Hr.
Esta blished
Feb.
1850
Co 111111 n
Break!oi
Hold!oi
Jail
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" ... ,: Waynesville Council Meets
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.(
PIp Z THE MIAMI GAZETIE
Arou'nd Town With M.B.
SCOUT TROOP 40
Scout Troop 40 Leadership Corps recently journeyed to Cave City,
Kentucky, to hike and participa te in the opening of the new Mammoth
Cave Hiking Trail. They also took one of the tours and listened to the
Rangers give interesting and little known facts about the caves.
learned that it is the longest continuous cavern on the North Amerlcan
continent and that saltpeter used in gunpowder, was mined there
during the War of 1812, and Civil War. Jenny Lind once gave a concert
in the cavern.
On January 25 through 27, the Troop went to forest,
near Portsmouth, Ohio. During this campout, the Program
and manner of each scout's advancement was explained by members of the
Leadership Corps. This group had recently attended meetings at Camp
Hook, held to explain the new program.
While at Shawnee Forest, the Scouts able to enjoy the indoor
swimminl?; pool and recreation rooms at the Lodge. They also did some
hiking. Saturday evening, a suprise birthday party was given in honor
of Senior Patrol Leader Mike banas and Jr. Assistant Scoutmaster Jerry
Malcolm.
During Pebruary, several of Eagle Scout Mike banas' paintings will De
displayed at Mary L. Cook Public Library. in of Scout month. Some
of these were a part of Troop 40's gateway at the 1971 National Scout
Jamboree, held at Moraine State Park in Pennsylvania last August.
Troop 40 will have a paper and cardboard collection on February 9.
They will appreciate it, if these items are tied or basged and placed
on porch or curb. If this is not convenient, other arrangements may be
made by calling Ray Davis 897-4661, Morris Hendrickson 897-
4
686 or Fred
Grauman 897-5369.
The Women's Club of the Home builders Association of
Dayton will meet Thursday, february 14 at in Jayton. Social '
hour will begin at 11:00 a.m. lunch served at 11:45 a.m. Jo
Geiger, Executive Director of AIM, will speak on in
:'<lovement.
A scrapbook of 197) of the Women's Club won First Place
in competition with 36 other auxiliaries the country at the
National Association of Home Builders convention held recently in
Houston, Texas. The scrapbook was compiled by Mrs. Howard Offenbacher
of Dayton, and Mrs. Harry brO'oYn of Centerville.
SCOl ' T TROOP 51
Troop 51 went swimming at the Wilminl?;ton January 30th to work
on their swimming and life saving merit badges.
The Court Of Honor will be held February 20th. The troop will campout
at Camp Hook February 2 & ) to practice for the Klondike Derby February
16th.
The Troop 51 committee will meet at Estey February 10th. A
concentrated Leadership Development and Training Session was given at
Imperial House North for the Leadership Corp. Adult leaders are Harold
Anderson, Bill Elcook, Ron Leadership Corp, Bill Prinl?;le,
Dave Prinl?;le, Ron Kronenberger 11, Mark Enl?;el, Mike Anderson, Scott
Elcook, Mike Elcook, Jeff Howard.
Troop #51 would like to say thanks Waynesville for supporting the sale
of there fire extinguisher and pop corn. 'l' he money is being used for
camping eqaipment.
GAZETTE IUS nSITIO R
Kenneth Thomas a former Waynesville resident was a visitor
last week in the office of the OCiami Gazette
. Thomas now resides on Hart Road East of ked Lion having
Ilved.there the past thirty five years. He left the Waynesville
area.ln 1913. He resided on State Ht. 7).
Hlsuncle Thoma Brown was the publisher of the
several years ago. He of Thomas's grandmother:
Thomas seemed to be enJoYlng h1mself on his tour of V'll
He a?out long time resident Orville Phillips and
he l:ved across the street from our office. Thomas received
an to stop by and chat the next time he is a call .
Waynesvllie. er 1n
..,I - '



, .
Wednesday. February 6. 1974
"s"or Roll
: Secon t'ine Y'eeks
: Waynesville Junior 'Ugh





flu - L!-CY
Jeremy nakin
Debra Hall
Dana Lamp
CharI",;; Overbee
Steven Rains
6b - ?
Colleen 3romagen
lleborah Campbell
Tim Osborne
ere!: Polly
I!eborah Smith
.Julia
6c - I,IISS f1,:1UP
J)onna Can,pbell
lionna ('arter
'.l ark Creekmore
Tammil' Prewitt
'Jam <;ehlI
Christine Sheehan
.Jeff Vanderpool
6d - P, IIIATS')"l
8everh' Rarber
Sliara CherryhoImes
Colleen Conley
1 amara 'ones

'.like IIn(eIey
Piane Peters
[; hondll furkey
('hri s Smead
70 - MP, r,11'P-S
Roberta CI ark
76 - P, r.Jr.:IY", Y
!'ana Cochrane
,J ody Cornett
\lope Gorsllch
JUm 'Iadison
I.ori '!arriott
l'eboraJ, \latter
\iatt ftye
7c - 'ij.I'TSaC{
Chuck Gates
Kathy Esselman
7d - ',;1<S, r:.ASSIIW
Terry --lmoIt!
\tkins
(;avid !\ixh}'
!.lrian Burke
t;arry Coffnlan
arcus Elliott
Susan Fri tts
Pam Furnace
Philip Gibbs
Roh,' " Isaacs
Darla
l\im Purkey
"herry P.o'lrk
'lobert (l,ll'
,'.like "'pencer
Ilennis
(!!:. - 1.1". ...,
mke \nderson
;}otti e II annah
flavid <;hinkle
Bd - \\"5, Y '>' A TC;'h
'Iren'la i3arrl'tt
3e - Mr:? ,.J; -..JC\JI'"'
\nnalisa -lmes
Claudia '.n<lres
fli'lna
\m) BoaI
(,harIotte ('ampbell
Vall'rie (,arnobell
TNr\' Francisco
('arIa '!ansard
Todd
nlllcli Irons
Julie ' Kier
Charlotte liruer
Cathy '!cKinney
Pam Purke)'
Ken Seidl
Pedorm.a
death-defyiAg
act.
IlaweJOUl'
blood pressure
checked..
Give Heart Fund
Wednesday; February 6, 1974
Your Ohio Laws
by
I /:.dir",. -, \ ole: Thi ... j" the la ... t
of Ihrce ,mide, !>\' Ihe .'\II"r-
nc} (jcneral of C>hio dcaling
wilh currenl <lnd propo,cd
,rate la\\' , concerning uruc
a!>u,c.1 .
Drug pu,hers in Ohiu who
gel away with Inlding in prod
UC{\ of human mi ... crv art!
somelimes called he-roc, .
They are admired hy ,ome
people because Ihey can pu,h
illega l drug" gel caught. ,en-
tenced and are hack on Ihc
street wilhin da ys pu,hingju,1
as hard a ...
Viclim, of Ihe drug pu,h-
cp,,' tradc. the Jrug u ... er .... Jo
mH receive a fllir c hance to get
inlt) it proper treatment pro-
!!r;,m \\ilhout c\ pericncln!!
police
rhc ... c ; In: 1\\0 prot-dem ...
\\llh Ohio', pre,cn! "'" Ihal
I he prupo,cJ drllg kgl, latlnn
... cck ... III ,,) I\'c,, . Drug plI,hc,"'"
\\ h" IraJc In dnlg: ... llr ;Ihu,c
\\I)uld \\lIhOIlI qUc,,' ... IItHl
. II L' an..'
,!.!P lt1,!.! 111.1;11 1.
Attorney General
William J. Brown
Hl..'rc afC "lme ttf the m.m-
pcnalllC:' lHlt.k r the hili
nll\\ hcmg cOIl"Jcl'l'd III the
Ohi" lieneral .-\"cm!>h
Fir-I Sl'cond
OfTense Time Time
C,""rupling
anolher
wilh drug' 7 r ... . I: r,
Trafficking
in ,ched-
uled tlrug' 2 yr, " f"'
Thefl or
Jangeroll'
drug' IX mo, "
yr' "
Whilc Ih" iegi,lallun tleal,
har,hly wilh drug pu,h-
cr" 11 .. 1'0 allemp" to opcn
nc" Joor, for Jrug. u,er, "ho
would like III 41111 tlrug'
Prc-tn;' 11 dl\l'hhltl I' .1 Pl"ll .
I,,;"e, ... \\tll("h \\\Iulll ll!Ter 411 . .1 "
lIiC'J Inoi\ iuu,lI , .In llpr\1I"tun -
10 P,II"II\.",p.tll III
Jru!; Ire.tlmenl prO!!,.lIll ' prill!
1\1 \,: nrnln;.1 p nhC'l"Ill ltlfl
( "ll \ h.": tl'J 01 U!! dl' pcndl' nl
Pl'l'tlfl' \.."otlld rl'4u\.',1 (Plhl l
Ihll1 . .1 pl"t1h.lll1ln 1"'1 Ire.llnllJ11
Photo, compliments of Ohio Beef Marketing ProgrJm"
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Beef round ,leak ,ea,oned With dill pickle, tomaloes and
onions offers flavor plu,1 The round Iteak and vegelables
provide a colorful platter too.
Round Steak Piquanl
I' pllunds rllund ,I L'"k , I hL,d h"uill"n cuhc
cui 111 inch II1Ick I.] .:up 111 11 wJlcr
l'UP Ilour 2 lllediulll-slted "nll1l1' ,
I Icaspuun salt quarierd
11M teaspoun pcppl'r 2 ItHllJh
l
l ... .
I,'] Icaspuon garlil' sail peekd Jnd ,' Ul II I clgh ll"
I.'] lelspUun paprib I ,up , 11I1ppcd dIll pickle-
1'4 leaspuon dry Illuslard FI"ur f.lI II ",'"
3 lahlesp"ll'" c<luking fal
Comhine !luur. salt. p.:pp.:r , gar lic , all, paprib and
muslard . Pound il uur Inl" , leak , CUi 1111" 5
Uf (l st:fnog pic..:c: s. Bruwn ill (\)tlktng fal. Pour nff
Oisslllw ""uillon CU"l' in ho i waler anJ Jdd I" llleJI. .\dd
onilHls. Cll\' l'r tigh1h' \"' II'lk ... Iuwi y 11.: htlllr , df until
I, Adtl- 1"lIlal., and Jill pl.:klc . , t)ok
jusl Ulllll healed (hrough. ,o"ki ng hquid wllh
tllHH for if Sl.'r\,{' r:Jv! elVer , tl'J\... . II) 1\

THE, MIAMI GAZE'ITE P...,3
f 1.1\,"tlllh."
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W,1\ IIPS\' illp school Schl'dull'
Fl'hruan
iJ1T ..1 : ::: " :.:.:: '.!t "'!!:1": :tt .2 ] i)
:\ 1: 1: '-:: ( H, :-:t' :-', - -; : 30 Ir.H I PL: ip N ' H()orr:
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p, ';) H,:;; ' .. 1: 1 ;,,:
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Iln! l Tt'a:7: I:j\":!il r; ,r:a! 0:11 11
Fl'bruan I:!
p,,) Hali \" at 1 ;f;
11
Faculty lQln H" ' ,a. 1.1 4
I'hruan' 1,\
:\t lllt' ll r ". ',I'[ _\\-Il Ali Slars
Sprin gbnro school schl'tlull'
Fpbruan' 6
Jr, lIi SI. (" (Junc l ; p"II " d
F'bruan' j
Sr. III SI. CounCIl
,-I) Baskelball 1\
Frpsh. ilask PI ball "I n g.' :\
F'bruaryH
llaskNbaJi ,\ .
I'P!' :\sspmbl \.
H'bruan' 9
I- " lI " :<' k II
"1ttJ\" fith Gradf'''' at fialf-t!:'":l t
('hman lfl
t' l :, ' " Cub
....'hman I
l " j : .!" ; " ( ' :;[1
I' l'hman 1,1
\ , II :--; . \1"'-: I :,1-
' 1 .\ '.1 " ':,: , _
II'l>moll'\
-: : .., : - .. ' :" ,\ .:" ... - \. , .' i f
------- ------- - ----------.......
Help YOUI HeQlt cD
Help your Heart Fund
You think
YOU have bills!



/yrr S(
We owe money 1'1. thousands of peo -
pie
l
They' re mvestors In Ihe phone
company and Ihell money is Ihe bulldmg
block of your telephone service
necessary 10 meet your growing needs
mUSI be purchased With new investmenl
money.
And o ur abllily to attraci investors year
after yea r IS dllectl y dependenl upon our
abIlity to pay a reasonable return for the
use of thell money . If telephone inveslors
Oh, don' l gel us wrong . The money
you pay us each month is an importanl
part of our income. It 's enough to cover
expenses and maintain
the present sySlem as is.
But it doesn' t pa y for im
provemenlS or expan -
sions _
The new equ i pment
.....
[!J[]0
... "
UNITEO TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF OHIO
should ever lake Iheir
dollars elsewhere, we
would be unable 10 meet
your growlh demands
and service would deteri -
orale,
.... 4 The MIAMI GAZETTE
Robert Bishop hdS had experience In the field o f reriod
fClfllil"'., He was ow","r o f an antique ,;hop In Readfield, Maine, his
nativt: state, and owner of the Robert Bishop Gallery in New
City, wl;,ch speuali 18d ,n pr;lVldinU Eari l Ameri can Folk Art for
rr.ajor :.lJIvate colienors anLl museums. He also owned thf:
Ameilcolr, Her'tage Shop whi ch w;.os devoted tl.1 17th .,r'd :Sth
cen tury cnuntr y hHnoture '! New '{ork City
He has i", t'ucted cour ses ,n the h'oitory of American furrlllul (; at
the Henry Fe>rc1 Museum and also at the University of Michigan In
the Hist ory nf AmrJrlcan Decorat,ve Arts He holds membership ,n
several profeSSional or(Janizations
Dr Carol M. (Mr s Martin B) Macht, Curator Decorative Arts
has been a nlp.rnber of the staff of the Cincinnati t,rt si "o;
1958. She is a native of New York City, iJnd hOlds a B.A . degree
from Goucher Colleg(:: , and has her M.A. and Ph D. on
History of Art frorr, Johns Hopkins 'Jniversity 'n Bal timore,
Maryland.
She has recently been anpointed Sen'or Cur:l1or at the Cinconnat i
Art Museum.
Iderotlcal pr oyr,:JrrIS Will t )(; "r esp.nt ed Oil TucsrJa'; , f (: DrGd' \ 12, '974.;" d
on Wednesclay, Feb; lJiHy 13. 1974 Th" r"glstril:, o" fcc ,s $150C ,',I ,,, ,
,roclud,," lunche(,r1 ,1t the Golde" Larn!)
Please milkp __ ._ reservat, unl <. 1 10' the tarl\' flener, can Sc,rn,n?' (,,,
: ! February 12. 1974
Februilry 13, 1974
I ilm enclOSing a check for $
Signed: .
Address

Phone
Mail reservation slip :0: Warren County Museum
105 S Boradway
Lebanon , Ohio 45036
PO. Box 223
Telephone. 513/932 1817 CoChatrmen Mrs. Reynolds
Mrs. Kaufman
Wednesday. February 6. 1974'
NEW BOOKS
ffk
(J>uJfio
Tracy, :--tonor
Myra
Carr,
Marie
V'il son,
Peters, "Iii s
'."ill ia'T1
rantzl er, Mel
,,'inter in ("astille
Lost riqhts
The lion triumphl]nt
The snow people
laid ba re
':'ity of gold and sl,ad"",' s
The Salisf.ury manuscript
ereati ve divorce
I"):se"ary evil dreams
Steinfels, Margaret '"ha's -ni"ding the chiltlren
Thorensen, Louise It gave everybody sometLoing
to do
Library Hours
Monday through Friday
1100 P. M. 8100 P.M.
Saturday 1.00 P.m. 5100 P. M.
Closed Sunday
ffk Jia1llf 2
ffit'JltUJi/ .
Artist of the Month
Myra
Hollingshead
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826
Waynesville
Communit,)' Calender
February 10
Troop 51 Committe' \Ieeting at the Estey
Pnn!!l' home
February I)
School Board \leeting at Administrators
Offic e
FE'bruary 16
Kl ondike Derby
February 20
Troop 51 Court of Honor
When it's cold
and snowy, our feathered friends
have a tough time finding a meat! Help them out, fill your
leeder with LANDMARK Wild Bird .Feed, They'll flock
around and you'll enjoy it! Buy in bufk and save, We
have a nice line of leeders, too.
AGRI-URBAN.INC,
I:..sIRD C
FEED
nlD-4.!.
- . . ...... . .. ... . -..... . .
Wednesday. February 6. 1974 THE MIAMI GAZETTE
Subscribe
:/I 3.{)(J per yr.
Subscribe to
Loc .. L "ews LOCAL spo""',
L. oc"L fe."-t,,,.es
Subscribe now
Se."d , kOMe+OlNti pt4pe" 1'0
y o w ~ st"dQ.,+ i" co/le,e. 1'0,.
50ct ExtrR (or 15wks
W'ere bi9ger and
better than eve r.
Cl nd -
WE: brIng you art
I
,
and
~ .' :--- C' -.: r'-I -c co'
"
$3
00
, .amlljal subscription
. . .
! NEW ' : RENEWAL
- -- L
The Miami Gazette
PO BOX 325 Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Name ____________________ __
d ~ ~ ____________________ _
Cq ___________ Smw ________ _
Dale Phone _______ _
FIFTY CENTS -\DDlTION <\1.
FOR FIFTEEN WEEK GIFT SUBCRIPTION
The Miami Gazette
PO BOX 325 Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Name ____________________ __
d m ~ ____________________ _
Cq ___________ Slale, ________ _
Date Phone _______ _
.. .
PapS
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 managt'rs
participated as part of a company wide sales contest. Jack and
JoAnn Duncan traveled by jet with 64 winning salesmen.
managers and thpir wives to th(' Andalucia Pla7.a Hotel in
Marbella. "The men who cam" to Spain are an ('lite corps," said
Siner Business Manager presidtnt Richard O. Railey. "Duncan
and the other winning service managers complemented
Salesmen's efforts to hl'lp Singer record one of its best ""It's
years. The company logged $3.8 million in extra sales durin!(
the four contest months," Raily said.
Neu' Cart ... In Actioll
Ellis Super Valu in Waynesvilll'
. are proudly displaying tht' ir n.,w
supply of fifty grocery carts.
Market owner Donald Ellis
said. "I feel like a kid with a ntw
toy." They have bpen using hand
me downs from Marvin's Mark.t
from Morrow and Lebanon.
Marvin Hollingsht'ad was for
merly thp owner of the thn'.'
Markets.
Thl' fill, ntw rarts whi"h
arrived s;vcral days ago w,'rt'
\,t'ry (' oslly amounting to s(\'t1ral
I housand dollars.
Sinct' hav, goll<'n lh., use
oul of lhe old hand me down
('arts. thty an' now offt'ring them.
ror Sail" at a vt"rv rpasonablp
pri. ... You can "'onta('t the
nwn.' rs Dnnald Ellis or Rob .. rl
eran ... tiny limp durin1-{ husinpss
hours.
flranclallllopon of .... _ of Ubroty T ..... _
SectIoN 117.06, 3375.35 and 3375.36, __ CocIe
ForFlKa1 y .. Endlng D ....... 31.t, 1973
Wayne Local School Ubroty Dl,trlct County of W ..........
P.O. A_ Wayneovtlle. OhIo. _ Jan. 2.5. 197.
'c.ntfy the following _'" be c.".,... Clara II. G"" .........
Cieri< T.-..... of the _ of Ubroty T.,._
SC.. DUUA'
CASH IIlCONCIUATION
2OOIJOUOOO TOTAL FUND BALANCE5. DEQMIlER 31, 1973 S8707. 71
w..y...vtlle NatI ...... 1 Ba.... "0,660.83
1_ TOT AL DEPOSITORY BAlANCES '10,660.83
110030000 Ovtstordlng CIwc .... Dec_ 31, 1973 (D-..:t) n9S3. 12
TOTAULERKTREASURER'SBA1ANCE, DEQMmR31. 1973 '11707.71
SC.. DULEA-II
SUMMARY OF CASH BAlANCES. IIlQIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
FUND
01 Jan. I , 1973-58319.15
T_I _el ...... 211.SII1.S7
T_I _elpIS & BaIanc""36. 900.72
T_I
Balance. Dec. 31. 1973-SII7tI7.71
SC.. DULEA-III
CASH BAlANCE. IIlQIPTS AND EXPENDITURES ay FUND
2OOOOD100BAlANCE. JANUARY " 1973
310011400 GF 1 Intangible "-nonal "'-"" T"" (G __ I.77,577.311
_1l12li GF-4 'ecIoral_1dy 16B7. 2.5
35OO597IID GF-6 FI_ ard RloI""",,"- 1116.97
GF-4S a.qu. ... DonatIono, and Gifts 11D3.37
35OO599OOGF.1DOIfw,. __ IIookSa_ 196.60
TOTAL IIlQIPTS (IIlVlNUE, NOHREVtNUt AND TRANSlERSI
TOT AJ..8EGINNING BALANCE PlUS IIlQIPTS
TOTAL EXPENDITUillS-ADMINISTRATION
TOTAL EXPENDITURES-PERSON SEIIVICIS
TOTAL EXPENDITUillS-UIIIIAJIY SEIIVICI MATERIALS
TOTALEXPENDITUIllS-OPlRATIONOF UIlRARY
TOTALEXPENDITUIllS-MAINTENANCE OF USRARY
TOTAL EXPENDITURES-CAPIT AL OUTlAY
GRAN) TOTAL EXPENDITUillS INCWDING TRANSfERS
BALANCE. DEQMmR 31, 1973
TOTAL EXPENDITUIIlS PlUS BALANCE DEQ_R 31. 1973
MEMORANDA DAT A-UIIIIAIIIES
(EachU ... Moa ....
2._011 __
3. _of IInonch U_ 4._011 __
5. ro_ Mia.. In
Ubrary District
6. Eo_ """",1atIon 011 Ubroty
Dlstrlc.
7OD10C100D
7IlD2IICIOOO
1'CI03DOOOD
7'CI04OO1 00
7D05OD100
58319. 15
1211.SII1.57
J36.900.72
14611S.31
115,551.35

'996..a
'539."
11351L05
'211.193.01
SII7tI7.71
136,900.72
7
o
o
Mary L. Cook Public Library
THE MIAMI GAZETIE
Wednesday, February 6.
----------
Sd1001 Menu
Wednf,sda\', februan 6
\\"i{'n'f'r u;mato !"oup.
'T,wk,rs. appl. . milk
Thursda\', Februan 7
Fril'd . ,hi,k, n .. homt'macl,
hiscuit. \{ravy. hulti' f t'rl p';t .....
appl."tl,.. ... milk
Frid8\' , Fl'bruan 1\
wit h dwt:s, .
wil h ha,on. ('.II ry wit h r""lnul
hutt(' r. (ookit., hrl";uf l<.: huttl'r
sa nd wi,h. milk
Mondn. FebrUBn II
wilh Ii: toma!o
saUI' t', frt'n('h hn'ad Ii: hUII"r.
cabhaJ!I' salad. peanut hUllI'r
cookil.', milk
Tuesd!lv. Februan J2
Ab.'"s . Favorilt, Dish. ham Ii:
beans , kent urkv curn hr .. ad.
buller Ii: jelly: tussl'd salad.
apple. milk
Wednesday. February 13
(' hu('k Wagon sandwich on bun,
fn'nd, fries, nalm"al hull.'r
rake. milk
'Tax Service
[ Connie Beck
Bookkeeping
55 E. Lytle Rd,
885-2404
Sure. fife damages In YOl!r
mobile nOrf1e can be repai red.
Insurance will take care of that.
But what ahoul Ihll ng ex.penses
elseWhere . while t"ey fix It?
It can ali be down Pl black
and In ..) ur Mobile
Homeo\,nerc; Policy so Ihat we
WOUI (j pay addlf ional
li Ving e,; penses whlie repairs
are being made. Yes . " '5
allogelher more Ihan just (,r,
insurance! Home. conlen' 3
personal liability and rna" \
more coverages a:e allq ,Iher
now in one convenient .,Jollev.
Give us a calf.

Th
Rei
INSURANCE AGENCY
Ph 897-4956
or 897-6011
23 S. Main
Waynesville, Ohio
American Theatre League Opens 1914 Season
The American Thea-ter Leagut' :
Ila \,!nn' s nnly Broad ..... ay season.
op.:n, I h,' 197 portion of I heir
shows al :'>I emorial Hall ..... Ilh
\ ' i"ian Eliaim.' in TWIGS on
February 9th.
Thre .. ' musical plays plus the
('umcd\' TWIGS art' scheduled
fllr ! h;, season.
:\0. :\0. :\:\:\ETTE. direct
from I wo "ears on Broadway.
starring E\'e lyn Keyps follows on
Thursday, Fl'bruary 2151 --hake
spI'ar,'" bones will ralll t' again
as TWO GE:\TLEME:\ OF
\ F.RO:\A fca!urinJ! a Broadway
cast. uniolds in Memorial Hall On
Thursday, March 14th'. This
musical charade transforms the
original Shakespeare into a sass v
but also CUlling look at
big-city life. The last show will bl'
R.S.\'.P. THE COLE PORTERS
starring Jack and Sally Jenkins
on Friday, April 5th.
The box office at Memorial Hall.
125 East First Strpet reopens for
lhe 1974 Season on Monda\' .
January 71h. Reserved seats ..... ill
br available therl'. as well as
Rike's and Sears downtown, for
all performancl's.
Wayne 4-Leaf Clovers To Hold Cooking Meeting
Tht' Wavne Clovers will
hold a ('ooking m(,(,ting F, b. 13.
Th .. girls takinJ! cooking projtcts
will mak .. I he r .. freshml'nls. Pam
will present a demon
stration.
TI' n members were presenl
Januar\, 26 at a meeting held at
Holl\' Hisey's home. The memo
bers' put a glazt' on their
wallpaper necklaces and Holly
Hisey taught the club how to
make stained glass objects.
Officers were elected early this
vear. The officers are as follows:
Presidpnt .. Kav Shulls; Vic,'
President .. Sandy Sheehan; Sec
rt'tary .. Susan Shutts; Treasurer
-Mary Davis; Reporter .. Beth
Snoddy; Devotions .. Julia Snod
dy; Re fre sh ments Jennifer
Nplson and Cathy Booher; Sun
shine Girl .. Becky Mallott; Safety
.. Catrina Hogan; Health .. Melinda
Kronenburge'r ; Telephone -
Chairman, Pam Shutts. Holl y
Hisey and Michelle Kronen
burgl'T.
Let Us Pion With You .
In order to keep our craftsman busy C . . ',.
during the winter months, we are . ,. . . . r.
gi ving a speCial price reduction . "' ,- r
On A 11 Monu ments. .. .... . _".- - _ . tI
CALL the..... . -
STUBBS-CORNNER FUNERAL HOME
897-5966 WAYNESVILLE, 0
with Dodds Monument Co, Xenia, 0 ::::::::::::::::::::::
........................ Bullders of Fine Memorials since 1864 . ........ ..
- '.;/" '- ::
" : I
897 -2966
Armstrong
CONESTOGA
TEMLOK" TILE
HOW IMPORTANT
IS FLOSSING?
"lost dental authorities today consider
flossing to be at least almost important as
brushing your leeth. This Is because proper
use of dental floss will effectively remove dis-
ease-causing bacterial plaque from areas be-
tween the leeth, wbere a toothbrush cannot
reacb.
But. many people with average normal
dexterity find flossing to be difficult and
awkward. Some of the reasons are gagging,
tbe floss geta slippery. fingers get in the way.
it takes too much time. Now. as the importance
of flossinl:' is realized new aids to make it
easier are being developed. See our complete
dental aids section.
"A GREAT MANY PEOPLE ENTRUST US
Lwlth their prescriptio.... health Dew aDd other
pharmacy products. We coDSlder this !nut ..
privilege and a duty. May we be YOIU penoual
family pharmacy!"

Wednesday, February 6, 1974
Th;nh';Ill! Buy;,,!! A HOI1lP'/
A four -part seri('s on housing,
,'nlitlpd " Hous('s Are For Living"
i, hping planned by tn..
Coop!'rat i\'(' Extension Sl'r\'icp
ror Ih .. month of Februar\', Th"
,!'Cil" will hI' hl' ld i,
14, 21. and 28, from i :30 p, m, 10
9::lO p , m, at thp L('ha non
Church, The program
i' d('signpd tn aid famili,' s in
allocaling spacl' 10 fa'mily n('('ds,
a nd to he aware of ("erlain faetors
,,' garding building practice"
financing and Ipgal r('sponsi -
hilili('s and S1,I"I,tion of built-in
l' quipm,'nL
C; Ul'st spl'akprs will include Mrs
"i"ian White, Mr_ Wm, Wilson
and Mr_ Robprl Olson, Lebanon
r,'sid .. nts; and Coop,'rali\','
Extension specialisls from Th"
Ohio Statl' University.
On Fl'bruary i, thp topic will h"
"Sitl' Selection" and will consid!'r
zon ing communit\'
faciliti's, prnhj.nls. tol(: ,
Th .. "r"ram fur 14
will h,' " !Ious,' I'la n, - and
Building I'rarli,""" in whl(,h
inll'rior la vHut!' ami ,'xtC'ri()r
d"sign wil-I I", I h,' primary
,uhj,,I,. On F .. hruar\, :!l. I h"
lopi, ' will ht and
Lt'!!a l Ht:" ponsihilitip .. at whic'h
I im. I hI' I .. and finan"i,,1
aspl'(' ts of ownin.1.! and n .' ntln).!'
will h, di,,' uss,'d. Th, fina l
",(Is sion . Ft'hruar\' :.!". \\ ill
I'IInsid,'r "Buill In ' E'luipm"nl
S.,I,rli on" and wi ll ind u", '
kitch,n. hath. and launriry
farilili .. s.
All in ltrtsltrl an'
in\'ilt'd to attt'nd tht at nil
eharg-t' . must ht
mad" hy Thursriay .. 'anuar \, :JI.
hy phllnin<: Ih.
Ext. ' n,ion .. ffi ... al
Classified Ads
CaU 897-5921
Shirley's Pizza
NOW OPEN
Washington Square
-Shopping Center
Waynesville-, Ohio
OPEN DAILY
12:30 pm - 10 pm
Friday & Saturday
12:30 pm . 12 pm
Sunday 12:30 pm - 10:30 pm
...
r'

Piuas. Submarines. Steak Subs.
Pop. Coffee
Harley E Mercer Jr - Shirley Mercer
OWNERS ___ .....
Ellis Super Valu
. ," Washington Square Shopping ' Center
Waynesville, 0

Florida's Red or White Glacier Club
Seedless
rapefruif 79
C
69
C
5 lb bag
assorted fla \'ors
Ground Flesh Lean BEEF
3 Ib units or
more

FA VORITE-KRAFTS
MIRACLE
WHIP
with coupon 32 oz jar
l'TA ll'
Folger's
COFFEE
C4n
with coupon and $7.50 order
Redeem at Super \ ' alu.
Void after Feb. 9, 1974 00- 0
THE GAZETIF.
OBITUARIES
;q.!t' IIf
tluaktr lf t'll!hts lI on1l'.
\\a ynl ... \ 1111 ' . Tut ...
d."l.y . January al thl ' nur"'ln\!
hunH' . :'hp ";Ur\' j\ I'rl h\" fi .. ,.
daug-htpr:-; l;l.uf\-,; iJall .. n
and :'>lamll' Halhff. l>"lh "I
\\'aynl's\' ill" , Fr;tnw
of Florirb. :-'Ir, _ \"rma HUIlII ' r ."
Kttlf'rinc and \lr ... . LUlll"'" (; ;111 ...
!If ('aliforni ;1. (.nt ' '11' " d;lUl,!hl"r
... . Prudt ' nt' f' E \ ,rh.l rl /If
!., hannn. TWI. Ha\'11lond
Adam ... IIf \\';I\"nl"0 \ 1I1," ;t nd
Hntwrt .-\dam ... of T, nnt ...... \ !.
TW(l ",,;;;II'r'" E .. tt , ll a J\ Ilnl ' !If
I ltn ;lnd \llnnll '
:'aundtr... of t 'p nlt ' n 11/" . ()n,
hrlll hl'r I )f'Wt'y ( ' ;t ... ,.f Flflrld.!
:UJ :Ind 1111
t.:n ;tt I.!r.lnlkhtldr.' fl .tnd ..
t!ft'at Cft'al l!r;lntlt-hddnn . 1-'11
111'r;1I HI ... \, t'f(' h,'ld at :! "\1
rnriay. F"hrll"rY al I h,
('unnt'r Funl'r;iI JlllnH' ,
\\' a.\ nt'lo;\ III, . E\ a lli.! t 1 , ... t Hu :--
\\ 'j,pman ilffinaltd . Inl,'rmt'nl
... :11 ("'nl, 'I ,ry .
Loft ' f1a H. Hrn(k m.l n qi
,ti:14 Old :'1"1:" Hd " \\',,,n"'\'III, .
Ohlll awa ,\
.Ja nuary at h"r r. ... ld.'ncl ' :'h.
a nwmtwr !II "Ilt' dauk!ht.'r
Hilda HrlU', km;ln \\ It h \\ hl/Itl
... hl rtsldt'd. lin.' ... lIn H .. tH'rl .I n"
oaul!"htt ' r in la\\ . 1',.t.:1! \ Hrolk
rnan /If Ila\,ll1n. Thft" ,
dn' n Il,',. ., nd 1\..11.-
Hrfl,krnan . F u nt'r;11 "'I ' r\ 11 ' 1'"
Wt'ft' ht'ld Thur ... d;l\ , ,Janu,ln :n
a tht :-:;tuhh ... Funlr.d
lIon1l' In \\'a y n .. , \ til., . Paul Hrlll" k
"ffi,iat .. d and Intl'r01l'nl ..... a .. ,II
\\. oodland ('t'ml', ,r.\ In 1111 .
(I .
TilE IlTIIEIl :' 11 IE
Ilr Tllf-:
' qU l d II Ill' I"' ..... lill, : nat a .. hac!
,\ ... : h, , ';-1 " .. J ... . ,hi ' !'" a r,
""':11, ' ' l m pt'n ... ;t ll !l L!' ," " fil '" .Ih"li l
., .
,.
"11 " fl . ,:tn "t"'PlU, ' 'Ilo tl I h ..
"path ; " d "n "ur h l l!:h" .: ... \\,\ " .:
;\.II I" r:. I : ... (';\ ; l .j,tl .\ Ii' , ,., \\tr'
m,t d. , t .. L!' '' I", i,t .. , ,I ;\d : . ,t:lj",r
,, :, nl .. Ii ," I h. t r t ...... : 1" f.tk"
\ I ..
1', IIll!' ! hI ' ,n. ; L!" ... h' .r' .Il: ' .In,1
1,,\\ "r .. fllTd il lIlI!" .. l :ld : hI' , !t';11
,. ,Ii 1l-4' L!1:1'" ;1 d l.'\ ;," .l r,1 : r" ::,1
Tn, !,,,, \ ,hll!IIl! I .. I'" " ,r, .... I'.tra.:
I h.s! .ltflllOI.! 1 h' 11:. 1/1\ ... !II ..
\loa .. Ih. I ... "bllll!l ,.,:! !". r:ld : \ ld
IJ,II .. "h" . 'pt'r ,l t . ' pr, ' \.: :: 1" .11 ,'n
I h. ,T' .,\\ n I h. ... , d , I .\" '1 h, : d r "\.
I,. .. 11"11" ,llld ,dll '; l 'h, ' r,'.
I' "rnldl"l"d ,llI' ir ' lOt , .1 :ld "11 ;
hI/nit ... til l l. , !t:: L:.t .. ' i l .. . .. I 'pn.
h :11 ' ... .. 111. 1 n \ ; 1:1: ' ... \ ;. "I "'Il l . ''''
:h,' "r! " rl:" .. 1\";1.11:' PI'''p!I'
1" I " r l!. ,', I r 1,",,1.. '1 h, .\
II :11 1 1 h. 1 r l!'"W!' .Id .J II! ' 111. 11-; . ... , I
I rl ,n.l \\ hl' ll' h, r , : ... : tnH' 1"
, ' 01 1:-' ,r .. , ' \\ II h htrL \\ hll , d:"r.ltl l:
I II "<Ir k ll1t!, '1 h, r \ :111 III"f n rtl. 1
lind .. ,h.d ... h, 1;"" h, ,:! r: I: .... l:1L!
.."Illt l h l!H' h.\ :1' " ... ".:. , ' :,' ;:;" " I:
LEBANON PARTS Co
Ilul
Y Ihr" FHILJ.\ Y ,\, ,,, i ' , \I,
oi .-\ Tl'l {LJ.\ Y d,('(' ,\, \1. (, . 4:u 1'.
WaynesvilllB, Ohio Ph, 897-6075
SOY, "'S I) HI\, 1';-1 \

For a meal or a snack
Bring the family
Try Sonny's Delicious Fried Chicken
10 N Main Sf
\: :. y t : r - "J" . (' ,.
---- REVIVAL ----
First Church of G
(Cornner of Lytle & Ferry Rd
OHIO
L
Monday, Feb 11 thro
Friday, Fell 15, 1974
Ser,-ii ees 7::10 PlI
Evangelist REV BILLY BALL
Middletown Ohio
J:a(Oh S"n-i("('
------FEA TURING
The Dayton HClVesters Ouartet
(Friday Only)
EtJeryolie \t'e'(-O,"e
Rev R E Koch Pastor
Pag .. 7
Kitchell
KorJler
',In, 'r II\lllhjr .. "h" a rt' , Shl'
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HAWKRIDGE STABLES
English Hunl Seal
and Saddle Seal
All New Merchandise
.:. 1'11' ... 1. 1',lnl! H"+l n: S,..,.,
... ! f'ft" , ( ' , ' r! .... d. ,
\b'l!', .... ,'...
,$,J-'"
H, ,J-.
$'=;
I ,j .... ,'I:.: " ,.1' 'I.dd' "
... , , ' 'II I ""
I" L 'lulb .. rT\'
I..,ban"n
\Iunda, -Frida, pm
'.,urd., 10-6 pm
12 noon :) pm
,!
. '
, ..
....
-
-.:-
t .
. ,-
j

::... -
.-
: )
7 ".
..... ..
:
:'-.1
P-S.8
Genntown
United Church 01 Christ
_42at_ Leroy J. _. __
91311 ........ w-"lp __
1111311 ....... SUnday Chfth
-
5rOD p.m. SUnday Youth ,-'-
Ihip
Ferry
lhW & -... stN.t. Ferry Church of Christ
ll11G1 ........ .........,MamIng
WI"""",-_& __ 1Id.
61311 p.m.-....." 1-*'11
.. ...
.. 311 l.-Ing 9115 ........ _ School
_8r7-4462for ...............
ll11tS ....... . Marring W-"'P ........
First Baptist Church
tlll15 ...... . Sunday Youth W-"lp
61110 p.m. youth -..
---
7.00 p.m. l.-Ing __
John P. o.a.arr.. __
7.311 p. .... w.m-day . __
tlllOO ....... -Sunday SeNd
and BIble Study
n,Oll ... .....-..g -.hIp
.. 311 p. ..... TraInIng UnIon
, lytle
71311 p. ... -I-*'II ...... hIp
71311 p.m..W-.!ay Prayw -..
(afRlkIoocI wI1h _ 1IaptIa. c-. .
lion) , Unrted Methodist Church
First Church of Christ .... SIwajI -
152 HIgh _ 1197-47116 9:30 ........ Sunday School
.".._ ... -
tllla) ....... Sunday Wonhlp __
91311 ...... _Ie School
11:_00 p.m..W-.!ay ..... ng
tlll311 ....... Wonhlp
-Study
7100 p. ...... -*'8
Corwin
Friends Meeling
,QWth - - HIgh Pentecostal Holiness Church
9:30 ....... Sunday School
tlll45 ........ Sunday _ng for Wonhlp
Woltor I. Lomb. __
1''' ....... w.1Wd) tlllOO ........ Sunday SeNd
51. Augustine Church
7100 p. .... Sunday W-"'P ServIce
7.30 p.m..w.m-day Wonhip ServIce
HlghS_
.... JaMph IL W-. __
Mt-Holly
, ....... &tt ...... _
Do... &. p.m.,""" Dcrp
71311 p._In. ,rtdoy
United Methodist Church
,,45 .. _11'_
51311 p. ..... SatunWy -
....
SI. Mary's Episcopal Church
91311 ...... Sunday SeNd
11100 ........ Sunday W-"lp ServIce
lhW&-..._ 71311 p. ..... W-.!ay .......... ServIce
-. ....... --..-
......... 11.15_ 'H b
2nd. ... and 5th ....... ' arveys urg
MamIng '-- lit and 3nI SuncIayo
United Methodist Church
lhW& __
I.I.Y_Ml .. _
MandIIy 71GO p.m. ...... Study
tlllGl ........ BIble Study
9100 a.m. Church School
l1111S ....... Chfth WaohIp
The Full Gospel Tabernacle
RIo u...,.1Id.
.... --.. Coale, _tar
tlll311 a.m..Sunday SeNd
"GO p.m..SUnday 1_ ServIce
,,311 p. .... 1_ ServIce
71311 p.m.Sat 1_ 5ervIc:e
First Church of God
lytlelld.at'errylld.-..... _tar __
71GO p.m..W-.tay s.mc..
9:311 ....... SUnday School
tlll30 ....... _SUnday
7100 p.m.-SUnday 1-*'8 s.mc..
United Church of Christ
_42at-""" IlayS_. __
9:311 Dom. Wonhlp ServIce
tlll311 Sunday Churd> _
5:GO p.m. Sunday youth '_hlp
Dodds
Friendship Baptist Church
_ ....... c:-tIon
_ ____ tar
91311 ....... . Sunday SeNd
tOl311 ... m. Sunday MamIng
Wonhlp
71311 p.m. Sunday .-.
ServIce
71311 p. .... W-.!ay __
PnIyw and _ Study
Jonahs Run Baptist Church
OhIo 73 Eao.
tOlGO ........ Sunday School
tOlGO & t tlGO ....... SUnday
Wonhlp ServIce
71311 p.m. Sunday l.-Ing
Wonhip
United Methodist Church
DovIcI __ _tar
9:30 ... m. Sunday Chfth
ServIc.
tlll311 ........ Sunday khool
t t:GO ........ SUnday Wonhip
-.
youth fel'-hIp and BIble
Study
Full Gospel Church
Free Pentecostal Church of God I. South -
R.R. t22 Doddo, OhIo .... John M. LDmb. _tar
____ Coffman 7130 p.m. .
101311 ........ Sunday School 71311 p.m. Sat.A'doy Y_
7100 p. .... Sunday PeopIe'1 ___
_ 101311 ....... Sunday School
71311 p.m. W-.Iay PnIyw II:GO p.m. Sunday 1-*'8
--------------
SPONSORED ED MIC8ENERT AX SERVlCEINS
BY -- 371 N Main St. WayneSVille
8977236
E. C. MILLER & SON S08IO SERVICE
398 S Main St. Waynesville
897-4966
WA YNESVILLE FURNITURE
Washington Square Shopping Center
Waynesville. Ohio 8974971 "
TOWN SQUARE RESTAURANT
Washington Square Shopping Center
Waynesville. Ohio 8977801
WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK
Waynesville. Ohio 8972065
FIR&1; qiURCH
r " North MaID Sullet '
LINGO'S HARDWARE
3 S Lebanon. Ohio
9321866
THE MIIAMI GAZE'ITE
Honor Roll
Second Hine Weeks
Waynesville School
12 Grode
Bruce Ames
Ann Boeck
Leah Buckle
Ron Buxton
Denise Davis
Rhonda Evans
Cheryl Green
Debbie Grim
Rick Hazen
Bart Heath
Sandy Morgan
Gwen Perdue
Dorothy Peters
Tim Shour
Joan lbil
Karen Vincent
Gary Weltz
Randy M1ltaker
It Grode
Terry Irons
Rosemary Keethler
Belinda Rosell
Pamela Simpson
Cheryl SnYder
10 Grade
Kurt '\ndres
Tad Ramey
:\ndrea l3emard
Rebecca noal
Karen Brown
Melinda Conley
Ken Dunaway
Sharon Elder
Tom 11 illman
Donna Lemaster
Kim Linebaugh
Neeley
Wednesday. February 6. 1974
Carole Pottenger
Devela Robinson
Kareft Shafer
David Sillup
sandra Sheehan
Greg smallwood
Elizabeth Snoody
David stubbs
David Vint
J BY Wendling
9 Grade
.Jamie' "3auer
Segley
Lorie Sixby
goeck
Jwmirer Srown
Tuesday Campbell
William Cochrane
Engel
Terry Gad!!
Ciane Garrett
J ennirer Hillman
Jeff Jones
Pamela Jones
Cynthia Kier
Vanessa Lambert
Terry Lundy
.John "a1oy
l:ennis ,'erris
nale
Lynn Pac!<
Frances Peters
ft:>iCtm
LO:J!lnn SeH
Christine Shelton
I. _\. :-:.
llJUce ,Tones
Jerry \lalcolm
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Scout News
The regular monthly meeting of Cub
Scouts Pack 40, met at the Methodist
Church on Tuesday December 18, 1973.
Many boys and parents were presenx, Each
den took turns trimming the Christmas
tree as everyone sang Christmas Carols.
Mrs. playved the piano. Ernie
Smith, cubmaster had ceremonies for the
new Bobcats, Wolves, and Bears, Also
we had the ingredients for making a Cub
Scout. Awards were given tOI Michael Hess-
bobcat and Jack Evans- bobcat. Andy Engel-
silver arrow point, Billy Madison-wolf and
bear, gold arrow point and 2 silver arrow
points. Louis Johnson- wolf. Tony Miller-
wolf. Davy Montag- gold arrow point. Lonnie
and Donnie Miller each a bear. Eric Haas-
bear, silver arrow point and gold arrow
point. New Den Mother Carol Graham, recei-
ved a den Mother patch, Two boy scouts who
work as den chiefs received their shoulder
cords. are Eddie Haas and Matt Engel.
Dean Edwards- artist and scholar. Robby
Ramby -2 year pin and athlete. Derwin Han-
sard-scientist, citizen, scholar. James
Fry-geologist, 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 passd out Christmas gifts to the
Den Mothers, and Scout Master, also candy
canes for all the kids. Mothers served cooki-
es, punch and coffee.
. One other person was all he needed. One.
Wed. Feb. 27 thru Tues. Mar. S
COLONY SQUARE CINEMA
LEBANON. OHIO
Wednesday, February 6, 1974
TIl .. MIAMI GAZE'M'E
p/a.'1
..t\d
FOSSILS
R5SU'lUl
----
BRACHiOPODS
r ,,' " ,
1,:,' 0 . , . ,"
t _ 11 E. ULJ P -, ,'!,-: ,' ,' I ,
11",-'.: : '-' ' , :el L', C.,
'.J (lLVS LIKE: CLA:-. ... S. ,-. :: ," ..
{I,F, [ rH E ' )(:(,' :. L '. i \: .:) l ;..."
THt. RIGHT ,,; lL' L:fT :. ,:',: "
OF if ''': \":, r , oJ,,'. BRACHIO-
nOD StiL:, . IS L ", ';' ::;, ,-\:,,;:)
',,[ ', ,Xv c"r. ', )PPER
i' . .'1 LOIA't=.R ,.. " [;'cD':".
(1(...: i: -:- '1r:-.i...L.() ,. j HE
'-" Af
'f __ '. ' d ,' I ' ' 1 ; ':. .
,v f.' /. ; . ll l '; . i ' "
'Hi.. By A f'l[5;W STALK. "d:"' " : ) f i, L , I ',,; ..
BRACHIOP'JDS ANi) VLFy :'. '.'; .. ;\ :, " ,
The
() rd 0 vic ian
fussils alon:.: Ihe outcrop' oC fossilifcruus Ordo\i
cl"n IinH',I'>n, I, ilk" S(TBA dinng through years
.. f I I all' and 2UI) fecI of waler . lIere trilobite tracks . worm trails .
ann ('\' cn rippil- Itft by .J strong l'urrcnt an' hardened
into limestone
La),crs (>/ perfect brachiopods still ""th incrusting
hI y%n. 11(" tl'rtainly in ncarl:: th(' position and
placc \\hl'rr Ihey lived . Other ,how fragmenls of , hell.
:. buifk,1 1)1' stacked sid('ways J, ;f ('art ied Crom , ome far off
plarl' and fi l'poSo lted hr'rr hy a o;; t urm or ebhing tide.
In the are mas!'l\'c hryozoan colonies With the
.'paces hClI\N' n populated wilb hundreds of tiny brachiopods
complete an(1 d,t:llied arr thl'se fossils thaI it would seem
Ihal if you wrrr to rome hack at mght ami surprIse them with
a light. you find Ihe ,ll<'lIs open and feeding , beallng the
current with a million bright rolored tentaties for plankton,
:'\ul eH' ry urdovician animal or C"l'n rvery Ordovician
slwlled animal fossilizrd well. Clams arc known primarily
Crom molds of their shells \ ' cry few fo"ils of 'he whole clam
shell arc found ,
Why should one type of marine ,na,1 produce a shell
whirh fessili zed in extrem(' ddail while another s pecies of
marine <nail' s shell found side by side ann subjected to thc
Sitmc comlitions is found only as an inner mold '! 1I0w can we
duplicate \' ariou, fossilization processes in the laboratory"
What a:,:r industrial mcthods and artist ic lechniques
mimic thc diverse proccsses by which animals have been pre,
served as fossils? What new ones might be discovered ?
APPRECIATION
......
11.1\ t .... 01. 1Ill! ' : "" . " III
.... ,!Il .. r ' . ' , ' ; \ ! \ .. Ip ... . It
1,1. ' : .. ,11" '. t',j t 1\' 1' ... qlJ Ild "
JIll! , o! n \\, ' Iil l! prnlllll.!
"1 /'" }., '. --
,'I I ' _'" ......... \ p "
""-.5--'-
" ,,\\, .. ., r ' l\ ,
..
..\h,.: I' r t. I :1 .\ r,d, ... r, ' !t'r til Ih. ,
h. ttl .. ... \ I f .I .. lIn .I"hrh"n . "
I
\.. I
_ ..... ..,:"
\. .1= 'J'OO 'ICe , .'"
/",' .. _. ". ' ." ... . . v;'- :-
-........ :. ... : .
. .. -".' -. :..: --- ..
'. -: . ' \ ... .I. :,! . "0 ."..
. . ... . ':J .I..
if Some-One does A LITTLE DEED
Rf Kindness. Just for You,
When Life Has Lost its Meaning
And You ARE Feeling Blue
J. I1. D R A K E t. CO.,
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 shining brightly
And the skies are blue
and Life is full of Happiness
and your friends are true
Just say a Little Thank you
When you bow your Head and Pray
for a Little Appreciation
Goes a Long-Long-Way-
Long-Long-Way-
THIRTEENTH ANNIVERSARY
Love changes daily,
First-- romance. And n()W- - to scrub
The skillet gaily,
A. Gluttfin' . , ' Ev Tyner
Lt l , _,, '-r! ::: , v t'
l.'.\ BUGGIES
\\'.-\GO\S.
Norrbras.'t. CorDer S': .. aDel M.cbaa.lc Bt ........
1.EII."--:O-':: 0, .. ,0,
Lebanon Patriot Ad 1874
.. :. . . . . .. .. . .. . .. -.. , . .. .. . .. .. ............. ,
"
- ' j' :
/: ..
' :'"
:.(
"
-.
. "
,
..
1.. -
.
'. ,
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.....
I
Pqe 10
THE MIAMI 'GAZE'ITE
Wednesday, February 6, 1974
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ---_ ... _--- ----
LEFT TO RIGHT, STEVE STANLEY SHOOTS, Lloyd Cramp shoots, Joe
Kidd shoots. The Spartans beat Blanchester 4936 Friday night, in spite oC the
(act Coach Dave Liffick's team had numerous injuries and illnesses. "Ron
Buxton and Joe Kidd who started Cor the first time did a good job," said Liffick.
-Liffick said the team was still not doing well on turnovers. District
Tournament drawings are Saturday. Total statistics Cor the Blanchester .
Waynesville game Collow: 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 Cor the game were Lonnie Norris and Jim
Van D Grift.
LEFT TO RIGHT, WINNERS IN THE CUB PACK 40 Pinewood Derby: Cassidy (photo 3) Bill Cullison leaps over nine fellow gymnasts in their PTO
show held in late January. This Ceat is called "Suicide." Jimmy Gates, Rodney Gruber Iphoto 2) Jimmy Gates, Shane Smith and Pat
[
WA YNESVILLE MARATHON]
Front End alignment
174 Main Sf -897-7946
BRANT'S INC ---.......
Farm - Lawn - Garden Supplies
HARDWARE
Water Softener - Salt .
Mon - Fri 7:30 am - 5: pm Sat 8:am 4 pm
932-1060
r ::;:;:':;:::':':':' CHUCK'S
Full line of snow tires and batteries lj]
i i
S. Main St.r-:::: Waynesvll Ie. Ohlo:;:-J

, .
40 E. AVE. ::
: SPRI NGBORO. OHIO 4S066 .:
! COMPI.ETE LINE OF' CB RADI OS AND ::
ACCESSORI ES ' T. V. ANTENNAS - TOWER :;
ROTORS AUTO HOME STEREOS 8 TRACK TAPES ::
SUPPI.IES PARTS ' KITS ::
-- EVERTHING IN EI.ECTRONIC ::
t---- 51'3:74&:'51"21 !
_ - ,.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;';';0;0,.'
NEED CREDIH
We Can Finance You Up
To 36 Months On
FURNITURE, COLOR TV,
STEREO
IF YOU ARE
Divorced .. .
Bankrupt . . .
Credit Problems . .
Call 932-6035
FOR IMEDlA TE CREDIT
New Year's Special
1965 Mustang
9 7 Daily except Wed. & Sat.
Closed Wed. Sat. 9-4
8974(}36
Buy What Waynesville Sells
r

I 4 SECTION MEMORIAL '495 I
BEAUTIFUL
COMPANION MEMORIAL 5295 I
JOS-tPH 1l BYRD SINGLE MARKER
..' 1969 FROM 569
50
HEETHER'S Lebanon Memorial Co
19 N :'YCAMORE, LEBANON, 0 932-5876
Wednesday, February 6, 1974
No. 116 RADIANT RANCH
On lovely 'I. acre lot, this brick home has large living room, din-
ing room, equipped kit_, 3 hedrooms, I'I! baths_ garage_
Must see to appreciate!
V.A, and F_H_A. Financing Available
A Most Familiar Sign
"SIBCY SOLD ME"
127 E. Silver St. Lebanon
No.113 2.FAMILY
Very spacious 2-family home on lovely selting. Each unit fea-
lures living room, huilt-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 'I, baths, par-
tial basement, garage, fireplaces. Call Wanda 897-3171 or
932-7050.
THE MlAMl GAZETl'E Pqe 11
Classified Ads Call 897-5921
CLASSIFIED ADS:
51.25 minimum charge-
over 25 word. 5 cents
extra per wo,rd.
THANK YOU&
MEMOIRIU!'tl:
SI.25 minimum charge -
over 25 words 2 cents
extra per word.
.FORia
For Rent : :-.1ow open Inpar
Caesar Cr eek I. Boat and camp"r
stnrage. spare ;lvailabl, . cheap
rales. Harvlysburg boat stor
agp. and Cross St..
Harveysburg. Ohio. Phone 51:1
89762li . fl r 1
For R{'nl : 1 mnm apartmtnt.
n"wlr dp,nrat.d. ('arpl'tl'd , fur
nish"ti in Wavnt'sv ille. Prival, '
bath a nd Adults, no
pets, 9:32 5010 till 5 p m:
932.ji after 6 pm. fj r f;
SITUATIONS
WTD
Help Wanted: Housekeeper to
live in Ft . Thomas. Kentuckv
home. wpek. parents. 2 boy-s
lag!'s 106. be ahle to
dri"e. S50 wk. Prefer matur"
woman. 606781':1580 61' fi
I WANTED_
Wanted: Ca,'sar ('r!'l'k flam
<up"n isor wou ld likl' to ro'nt
Irailpr spar.' for t;;; x 12 mubil<
homt' , past un' f/lr t hnt
horsts Idtal. Can Cl\ I' n'ft'r
,n.','. ("all .'ilil,) da ys,
897 :!:!:i I "\' f'nin1! . n.c' :i
\\'anlt'ci : Anynnp int.'ro,I,'ci in
joining thf' l 'ountry Four ('om
nlllt.. . ronW"1 ('h Ulk I.,neh ,
J,m I..,yp, nr !'aul
fil"t
\\'a ntt'd: AnyHnt ' In
maOlJJulat 109 fJuJlpt:t... C"lInta('t
\I iam, (;'IZItt,. PUfJlff ' l man,pu
lalor ...... hClulrl tw 1I\'!'r Hi ,\ r ....
;j'"," or !oo ht)rlt'r E:<JH'rlln,t In
It.'Hm !'<opurl"'. dnll l('3m,
man'hinK hand ,
pr"r"rnd. Phon,' 1i975921.
FOR SALE
" ,;>"
For Sale: Motor Home deluxe,
rustom bui!t in bakery "an. Self
contained with toilet . gas
furnarp. refrigerator,
wah'r undf'r pressure, Economi
ral 6 <, ,,I . trurk motor. Dual
wh.. ls . sel' to appreciato' .
I'h .. np Waynesville 8977:)76.
6. Ii
For l ' ti hty trader. g'of)(l
( ond. . ...
S 11111 ; (j Irr ... rink skatts. Sill' 6.
I,k,' n, ' ''' , Phon" 89727:16.
6(' 6
h,r :'a' ,, Igroti (;MC pickup
trUlk . l!"UIKJ rnnd. just servi ct'd.
I'hon,' >l97 25;>1; a it l'r 5
p. m. M97 -li9f; . 6r 6
For :'aJ.: I !!f,:l Ch .... pickup, .'ix8
It Iff d. ra('ks, 6 nl. runs
hp:i \' Y dul \' hit ch. rarlio.
';11,.1 lort,. S:195: 8:J5
I.an, . I.,ha non. 9:\22078 Qr
797S. fl r 6
Directo .. y
Call 897-5921
ALARM COMPANIES
BELLAMY ALARM CO ..
" A larm protection for home or
business." 113 E. Mulberrv.
Lebanon, Ohio, 45036. Phone -
9327712.
.----------
ALUMINUM A!'iD
ROOFING
DAL ELLIOTT
All leading brands-free esti
mates. Waynesville 8977851
CARPETS
BIRITE CARPET & TILE. 140
S. Main St., Carpet. floors,
ceramic, ceilings, 897,5511
Waynesville 222-5608, Dayton.
CAR DEALERS
-------_._-----
WARREN COUNTY CHRYS,
LER, "Chrysler. Dodgl', Ply
mouth." 518 W. Main St.. Ll'b
anon. 9325951.
Ml!ENNICH MOTORS. " Better
Idea Cars From Ford." "Qua lit v
Car Care." 749 Col umbus ,-),,;,
Lebanon. 932,1010,
FRED KIBBEY CHEVROLET-
OLDSMOBILE. "customer <,on
s ideration," 201 S. Broadway
for new cars and 725 Columbus
A ve for used cars, Lebanon.
9325015,
CONSTRUCTIOl'i
HORN & JONES CONSTRUC-
TION CO., 519 Mount Ct . Leb
anon. 932-5881.
STORES
MILLERS DEPT. STORE
61 S. Main St.. Waymsvilll'
8974946. Wearing apparel for
the entire family .
DISCOl' :IOT CE:IOTER
BIRITE DlSCOl l:"T CF::"TER
INC., :\ well sto('k"d vari, ty
, notions. hnuspwarts.
hardware a nd stalionary, 15 E.
Main. L .. banon. 9:1251'1:30.
DRY
WAS H 1 :\ G T O:>i S Q l ' ARE
LAUNDROMAT A:\D DRY
CLEAR:-.1ERS, 88 S. \ 'Iain St..
Waynes"ille. 8975961.
ELECTRIC SERVICES
LEBA:\ON ELECTRIC SEH\ '
ICE. " House wirin.; . cnmml'r
cia l wiri ng. li"hlinK fixtur ..
:l08 Walnut, I.tbanon. Ohio.
9327886.
ELECTRIC SL'PPLIES
ELECTRIC SCP
PLY I:\c.. fixtures,
" I{' .. lril'al installation." 602 E.
Lebanun. Ohio,
EXCAVATIO:lO
WILLIAM FREEZE EXCAVA.
CONTRACTOR. Mor '
row, Waynesville Rd in Lebanon
9325856.
FAR\I I\H'LDIE:"T,
n, w itl"a G.hl (.: Rush"". H"pair
tI,pt. . mmpl"I" lin" of U-'l'O
"'1uipm,nt. Hart Hd, L.hannn,
Ohio Ph. 51 :1 !I:1219:!5.
FAR:'>I SIl' PPLIES
t...\ "' [)!\IARK, in \\' ayn. ,,ill, oIn
( ' flrwin Koad. i n Lt'hanon at :.!:.!:1
\\'. :--:ycamnrt. 9:3:!:!UI:; ,
FLORIST
CF:DAR CITY FLORIST, Fin.'st
Flowers /I,; Gifts. 12:1 E.
berry St., L, banon. Ohio

GIW(,IERIES
'<HEH\\"OOIJ:' \I..\HKET. ""'a
turan!.! nwah f'UI to "rd,'r.'
fhli \, ! ry '"nlt' t' , -; 17 ('lnl'lnna!1
..\ , ... 1.,l>a n .. n, Oh",. 1!II1.
HEA .-\,'\1>
AIR CO:lODITIW,I:IO(;
l ' :"!\' EH:'AL l!EATI"(; ..\ :"!i
AIR CO:\Dl TIO:"I:\ (; ,
i1 nd rfpair. pOf la hlt .. qu ipmt.nt.
I.anl',
Bu,int''', if an;;W"r
rail .
Horse Breeding &. Training
"I!'-\KER HILL F..\J(\I'; . ..\rah
ians of tht t ,vPf' , fint '"
hloud lin, s. raffl i" Ihr"ul(h
famflus !-,fln!'- Indraff. (;araif and
Ha,d,n. P.O. :)10 L.hanon. O.

I:IOSLlRA:IOCE
THE :\ATIONAL LIFE I!.: Al"
CIDE:\T I:-.1Sl'RA:"CE CO.
IGrand OIl' Opry People l Freti
:\apier a"ent 8973111
JEWEI.ERS
(;1(:\ Y' :, .JEWEI.I(y' K."p
... ;,1-;1' " dl:lntllnd nnl.{s . I:! f-:. \lul
ht rry I Hank Hldl!". t
1.0A.:" 4: SA \TIOC;S CO.
tomorf" "" " ( ' !11TH ' III II :--: .
Hrllad\\ :Iy. I.jhan1m. ()hill, ;,h
:V .. 7fl .
IIII\\" :"TI)\\":"> \IUTEI. . trIP"'''\
.tl'pro\,d. t' tdllr T\'. Il .=i
Hr4ladwa y. 1,,:".1 nlln . (L l?)lI :iti.
IIhll nl'
\!OTe lit! TCI.Es
H ..\I,Uf:' J.\ .
" If ":ld:t m"'''rt y,I, ... . li lt th .
rllad fI 'dnl h,k. ... (I ...... a p. :i!, 1:1
:tnd H'Hbka .' IIII I:.!
\\' , \1:110 . 1., t,:l nun. liHtI .
P \I.,\T.I.. II .\ I.I.P.\ PER
I J()Y:, I'.-\I "T /(.- \\ ..\I.1.1' ..\I'EH
lu7 r:. \Iullfl rr., :'t .
I.. ha n"n . Ohl"
l.on: u ::,:, I'II.-\\I ..\(" Y
i'rqf''''''''lona i Pr. .... ' rtpl [lIn :--I ' r\
If' t ."' . 'bin :-'t n .. 1. \\a:-:-: .....
'. 707h
W. \\'. con:y
and H.'atinl( Fift h
';t.,
ItE'\ I. EST,\ n :
I' ..\T :' IIII"Y.
/(.- llEI.CllEH
HEAI.T', 1'0. H"al Es t a'" 15.:
:\uftlon :-; ;tlts . -; .1 :-:. ;--;l..
li9'29lf; Wa." n",,,III' . :!:!:I ;'6:1,
J)a yt lJn
K.:' ... \ . !il-:.-\I.TY. "k:' . \ laln
Wa yn .. , .. :3S01
I.Y:":"> FlU. I):' , 7950 ('aha ll PI
... \"dlf. 1 1'1M5 or
1i!);,5: (amil .. lti Company Inc.
!l91:! ' ,r 611;';' .
.\ I.\I( Y' .' l'IZL\ , " J" 'n hr- ."
" "llIn,\ j ,-nl t' r . E.
\1.lln. : . hanll:1. ()hltl , -;"tik:.! .
FHI:-I ' lr:, IlU; Ilili . " .
I II lu mhu .. :\ " " , l.d\.lrl lln. (Jhlu,
I ' .
..,ER\ In: <';T ..\Tlo.'\S
I:I{(I ..\JI\\ ..\Y "" ' ''IH II . :!I h"ur
r":ld -r \ 1n, 1 J:! HrH;"hI,J Y,
I.t h:lnon.
El.l.I:- :' t ' I'EI{ , ' ,\Lt 'Iuahty
,Ind !" ..... !'rll' f ... "pen till nln+' , 7
:: \.I,! l'k, phont ;>uOl.
\\ .-\ Y"E:'\ II.U: \J,.\HKET
:' . \b,"
.. t ....
T\ SAI.ES &. SERHCES
!lEA TlY:, T\' :-iALES /I,; SER\'
Z" mth, 27 :" . Broadway.
I. e hannn, 9:12:)075.
.,',
;. ..
.
.. '
, ..
'
:.1
._;.;
..
;'- ,
/.'., "
i ..
Page 12
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
Revival Services At Loeal Church
Local Arm '"
A series uf Revival will
convene at th,> Waynesvill,> First
Church of God neginning Munday
e vening. F,>bruary II at 7: :10.
with th, Re\, . Hilly Ball frnm th,'
Grand A \"' nue Chur('h "I' God
Tab,>rnael, in Middl,tnwn. Ohi ..
as th, E\,ang<list. R,\,. Hall i,
n"ard daily '/v,>r th .. radin ,t"tinn
SWlp Relicts
Th,' Ohio ()"partnu' nt .. f
Natural
majur rt,dW' [iuns in its ,'on sump
lion of gasolint , hl' ating fllds and
.. I,>,triri t \', Na t ural ({I',ollrt, ,
lJir,,tor William ll. :-;Y" an
nnu nt'ld today.
"I t ', th, rt'spon,ihility .. f , Ial<'
g'1I\,(lrnnwnt to It'ad I hi ' way
thl' c.' ri!'iis and III
set "n ,xamplt for a ll Ohi',ans t ..
fnllow," :'\yt' said.
!{aici t'nl'rg-y us,- (' 01 hy t h.,
divisiun uf parks and rt ' (Tt 'a t iol1
in\' nln' and wintt ri zilll.!
ht.'att1d washhou .. , ilnd lal rint
fac.'ilil il'!" in ;t lld
and wint (ri i'.in\! :!r) Iwr
l'('nt ofthp -IXfi \ ' ac';lIiorl c' ahin"lfI
Ohio staH' pillk.., unt il tlt'X1
spr in,l!.
C:lll1pilll! \\ ill re'IlI,lill 01" '11
and wintt r ('amp"r'" \\ ill lit'
dirt ,t' ltd ttl '1Ihtr clrinkilll,!" \\ ; \1('"
... and ... fa ('i lilit .. ill
Ih,' park".
will
r('ol'I' I\('d for C' \ 1' 1\1:-. III
!'oOpc'('ifit' such 01"; t ht
wintcr c;trnpoUI i n
(';thins will Ill' rt';h'l i\ atl'ci if
lh(' h\,t'\ of wintt'r r{' .... tn .llion ...
makt' s it
In all rl'l11aininL! 1I1'1n.
COllpl'f I will Ill'
IO\\' ('rpd lu ;,)0 dl, .. \\,ht ' /1 t tHo
c'ahins al't unutTupic' cI and wi ll
he turrwd up ttl dt',I.!'n'I" whl'll
a g-Ut- sl arrin'!",
In addition.
' IUtnmohil," and
Ii:! dh
trll('k, \\ ill II('
pial't'n in w-inlt ' r
rt>mo\' al SumTlH'r 1,!:ra:--.:--
l'uttinK also will hc' rt dllnd 10 ;1
mi"nimuTl1.
All ",all'n'raft patrollin)! h",
l'l'''st' cI for thc' winltf. "I'll .. \t.
fuel wh('n lh( hoali ng S I';t :,tllI
h(,.{ins 10 t ht !,.ISC' ti l' t ht ,
clh'ision's a nd :!X fiItH pal rltl
hoat, "'ill Ill' limit,,1.
h if t hI' 1",,,1 in)! puhli, '
tu ('anot.,jng a nd
wall' n ' raft oHin' r s mOl\' tlt'l.!"i n
lIsing wit h !'Omal r' or
t'It'l'trj, motors.

invites to
spend a few
minut .. s to
see the
biggest antiqul'
in town .. .
The 148 year old
Grist Mill
where )'ou'l1 also
find a wide
assortment of
contemporary
gifts displayed
in an atmosphere
reminiscent of an
old countr)' store.
WiJdmans Spices --66 Varities
Hard
Wl"rl' just a few minut"s
down t he hill frolT'
Wavnl's\'ilIe on HI. 42
(" ft mil .. north of Rl. 73)
Come down and see us!
WPFH at 12::30 with th .. !Jaily
Br .. ad Hrnad,as!.
H,' is a fiot pulpit prea"h"r and
has many f.';o.,:p(ri t-nN_ in t hl'
Pastoral and i-:\'ang"'lisl'" fi,ld.
His mt'ssagf."" will be or g-r('al
ht'nt'fit to all. young and malurt'
folks alikto.
Al!'Oo appt.'aring fin Friday ni,l.(ht
will hI' th,' ila."ton /Iarnst l rs
Quart,!. a fint Gospel "in t.:ing
whic'h an' \\'(11 known in
W,,,n,,,ill. ar .. a. Th, ' I'astor
H .. ;'. H. E. KO"h would 111' h"ppy
tu ha\c tht puhlit';tt(('nd or
all or t h"ir SI'C' i,,s. Th .. "' r i," nf
Ht'\' jval ... will ( 10 ... "
Fri da." ,,,nint.:. F,h. I;'.
Commissioner Is Named
t;o\"'r'H,r .Iohn
.J. (;illit:an anrl I)r . K, nn,th I I.
l;aur. dirt'l'\nr of Iht , () hlll
I "'parlrIH'(1t 0," 1I"all h
and \1<-nt;.1 [{,Iardat'"n. ;, ll
I1I1U1lt'l'd IlIda.\-:" t h, ' :lJlpoinllJlt ' /11
uf Ur. ;\lIrl1lilll .f- i\i, ... I 1\ . ; , ...
()hi,. ... lit\\, (ummi ... sifHHr of t hc '
I ) j\ i ... jllll " f :\1"111:11 HI tardatilln
and 11t, \ ,-I"I'"1t'nta l Tli,,;t\\jlil it ...
whi"h "illll!' 1' 1"1'1 , ,'1 1\,(, !,', hruary
.1. 1!'71.
\11 ... ' n. 1,100. . 1;-. "urn'ntly
I'rofl ... ..... 1f III t hi ' I h' part II lt'lll IIf
It .. l"rd"t Hlll "t
( Ill\t'r ... il \ a t Hllft';ti" in
:\t \\' York. lit 1:--. :t ("n'lIl
lanl for thl ' Eru' ('punt.\' 114'l'arl
111, ' (1' of \1"111 .<1 tlo-"lth 1(1 HuHal ...
lidoI'! ' I hi' t,at hint,: ... 1;lfI
al I hal lIlli\ tr ... i l \ . :\it'M'1l \\a:--
din'c'lol' of I h. I h\' i."IOIl of
jllll luI' I tw ( ifH jnnal i
!'uhli,' .. 1'1'11111 to
ilnd a !' olhtdtunl 10 Iht , l -nitl' d
:-:.1;llt ... (Hfi,t of EdlH;ttioll. lit
ha .. al ... " lauchl I he' llH'fllalh'
ha(1r1i""pp,'d it! ,il,
!'lIhlif' ... ,holll .. .'',,,, It'l1l.
.-\ ... j41l11l1li .... iOlur . will hi '
rl ... for I he I'nl in' ranl:I'
of Illt'lllal rt'lantalion
1'111' I hi ' .. \ al l' of ()h ill illt'lwlirll.! t hi'
0pc' ratiull fir nhjn:-. :o' ix
fill' lilt' 1lH'11 1all\'
,, tarrkd .",,1 "'ill provid,' Il'ad, ' ;
ill I h, pianninL! of
prn.l!I':IIU:OO and tht, d"\'t ' lopl1l1'nl
of fac 'ililic':o;- hlr thc'
l'I 't :lI'I" ' tJ. i""\,r! will a
II\"' r:--I ' " t hi' tllwratilln of Ohill:-.
prClt.:'ram:-- for I ht,
ft'lanh'd ,
...11111 ollllcpfi.
:;"rt:"ant 1>al, 1-: . Ih,a)!.
I h,' Army J("pn'S!'nlati\',' in
\\' a ynps\' i ll" annuunt'"d today
tht, (If Douglas ('uri
.Jllrdan. 1)l)ug 41n thl' Mlh
" I' .Januarv. 1!l71 and wi ll tak, '
h;n.,j, at Flirt Lt,tmard
WHOrl.
I will lhl'n l;lk, :u.ha nno
indi\' idua l :t:o< a hl'U\'Y
t rlll-k driq'r and Iw as!:-iignl'd to
hlrt I\nt>x. 1\"lItu,k\' . Jornan
,nti ... lt!! l1n,It'r thc' thrt,t.
.\-I"lr t' nli :-- tnH'nt oplion 'in \\' hit'h
hi' ;111Ic' ttl choo .. ( I ht job h(,
wa '1t"d alld th,' pl;lI'" hI' ",ant"<1
III
III illn IIf his pnlist mt'nl
III I hI' Arlll.'". I )lIlll! will ht- gin'n
Iht IIppt,rlunity III tl nrnl! in
"rn 'Ikhil!an ( ' ninn.it \. in
f hl,ir open for miliiary
program. i=-- tht.
-lin .. I' \Ir. and \lr,.. I{i"h"r<l
.Jordan . li!l;; Frank!:n ..
\\,,;,w,.\, illt . Ohi(l.
FHA
'1'1", \\; , yn .. s\, ilJ, lI il(h
F.II ,:\ . hWI "n Thursda\' . Jan. :!I.
in I ht 1iIHnl' E4' room.
\h'\lill"n \\a,. "ur 'p"('ial
who pn"\'nl"d ll!" wit h a
dt'fllonst r'alion on j'aKc' dt'c'oral
int.::. g-a'\' t' ..... ('\.('r;1I t ips on
il'jng- "nd a (ake. and
:listJ sho\\:cd Ihl' nwmht'rs how to
milkt
\lrs. hrnul(ht "" ','r,,1
pit' l un'!'> of .s ht: nwdt .
\\'n" n s h,' finish"d th. ,"k,. sh,
C'lI t it pittt for t',-I('h ml' mbl'r.
Th .. nwmlwr, appn'riatt'd h,>r
pr(:,wnlatitln for l:tkin.l{ tht' limp
ttl ... how how ttl dt'c'oral(' a
,ak, . Kay

South Street
. Ohio
""'''''1 HIlS: Saturday-Sunday 12-5:30
CHI:\:\. - GL\SS - F'l' /l:\ITUHE
- ACCESSOHIES
OF WASHINGTON SQUARE
:;13897-ti5:;2 Shop
513 290-2077 Hesidence
Anti(lue Shop
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PHONE: 932-7264
Hrs: Mon thru Fri-9:30-5:30; Sat & Sun

f , 5 .. \fain at 51. . t
t
\l-aynesvllle OhiO 45068 Ant'que. of All Pedod. t
' Bough. & Sold

OPEN" DAyS A WEEI'(
f//SU' S flU(;(;y\lIfEEL .'\\TlQUES
Furniture [. \li sccllallcous floms
84 SECOND STREET CORWIN . OH 10
KITCHEN KORNER --
tContinued from pag" 71
with some "f the finest citiz .. ns in
this a r l'a .. a Judge. a bank presi
dent. a minisLRr. a law "nfnrrl"
m"nt offi, pr. a nt wspapl'r editor.
And then. thpr" was Dan.
Ht., caml' to our Committee ont\'
a few months ago - eage;.
friend Iv .. and in nn tim" at all.
w, reaiiz"d ,hat hCr!' was an un:
usual young man whu had at th"
age of only b{'l'ome th" prl'si
d .. nt of" company. a member of a
rt' al ,,tat, firm. ann an a,tin
m"mher of th, J ay"""s in Hamil
Ion.
I Jan didn't stop with being a '
ml'mhl'r of or-ganizatiuns. Hp was
din,tor for Hamilton's snap hox
derhy t hi" year and had orga
ni!."d " Frl'Sh Start ." " joh pia ...
nlPnl prog'ram for parflll'J (' on-
,i,I, . I han' h .. ard that h,'
mi th,r drank nor smok,>. whirh
mad, him unusual in anothl'r
wa.".1 am sun> that knowing him
for only a little whil,>. as I did. I
am ntlt induding- many pertim.nt
fa!'ls about his lif, and ser\'i ...
that , O(I<d last w,(k when h,'
"ollapsed sudd,>nly and
\lan 1.;\\ .. , a wife and two
rhi!linn. Having be"n
wid(l\\'I'n ",,,,,..Jf Olll \,. I share th,'
sorrn\\' "f this famil\' . And lik,' 1
did many Y('ars agc;. I
" ",hy rio you tak, him now.
[.Uf(t'.''' Th( qU('slion is l'\'er un-
an"wert'd. hut '1 do know t haI
He Lltl .. Pn/ SLed

MAIN STREET
OHIO
PHONE 897-6326
('"rr,,1 line - OC;liers Welcome
:'>10:-': . BY CHANCE
Tt.:ES. THRU SAT. 105:00
OPEN SUNDAY \5 P.M.
ama
y
Wednesday, February 6. 1974
this young man gave all thal he
rould in these years. What better
"pitaph than that'!
W,> mad" a sligh t boo- boo last
week hy listing the address of
Gazl't tl' wrong. If you care to
writ, abnut this column or tell us
som,. thing Y'lu would like to read
about in this write
Sand,.. %The Gaz"tle. P.O. Box
;125. Waynl's\,ille. Ohio 45U68.
Ohio Tax
In formation

Agent Douglas G. Spears of th,'
Ohi" Departm"nl of Taxa tion
will rnnd u.t a Stat" In"oml> Tax
Taxpayl'r Information I'rol{1'am
at th .. Warren Count, Court
Hou,,. Count ,.
Building. :-;. '/Iill'h and Sil\'l'r
Str .... b. L"banon. on r,bruarv
I:J. a nd I:;. -
Information will...h .. prm' ided
frpl' of r hargp to taxpay,> rs and
lax rt>lurn pn'parprs on an
indi\'inual basis. f'orms r .. I,,\'ant
to th,' Ohio Pl'rsonal [n('om, Tax
will hI' a\,ailabl<.
HAY'S
Furniture
Stripping
" 8EVOLUTIONARY
NEW METHOD"
THE SAFE AMITY PRQCfSS
-
Furniture Now E ; \),
With Thl! Method' All P ... nl .JnC3
V.Hno\h RemOved Fro," WOOd 0
Melal No l "If! or HoJ1'1ot . ,ACid, l .,co
55 S. St, Springboro, Ohio
Tues, Thurs, Sat 6. Sun
1 - 5 pm
"BROWSE THROUGH
THREE SHOPS"
featuring
COU;:\THY FIJR:\ITC HE
EArlLI' ACCESSORIES
VICTORL-\;:\ a nd GU.SSW.-\ RE
6anq,urt Room
Seots 100
qualf':
.. r"nt .. nd CoHee Sl.o
p
- -located in--
Washington S'!.uore Shopp;"g C""Te,.
70"'- 9
p
m

c.
. .,. G Weekd ays
h.cke,, - ,o- 0 Open-
navor-C,.;sp lIam-8
p
m
WZlynesv i lJe, Ohio Sunde)
n Scott - .- ncr
cg
1
dfJ'z
ELDER REALTY
897-3545
"Th,> Busi nl'ss With a
625 Main SI.
Waynesville
Personal Touch"
Gu\' Elder __________ 8973207
Hlt'a Elder ___________ 89i 3207
Doris \ 'an Horn. 897-2310
GIl'nn Kuras 8975995
Bill Purk .. v 8977483
Susan Campl.ell 8974516
Residential - Farms Commercial
m
"'jl.,' ., :'
Vol. 6. No.7
MELODY DIAMOND was voted Queen of the Annual G.A.A.
Sweetheart Dance held Saturday. February 9th at Waynesvillt'
High School. Her escort was Andy Cleveland. photo is
framed in an antique 1903 valentine.
Wayne School Board Meets
BY LILA McCLURE
Earnest Littler. who had bee n
assigned by Bill Hatton. P.T.O.
President. to investigate student
ft'es and to survey community
opi nions and offer rerommenda-
tions to the administration.
prt'sented his findings to tht'
Board Monday night. In general.
he rt'commended somewhat
lower fees than now charged and
that a $30 maximum be placed on
the bill to anyone family.
The Board hired Guy Richard
Dykes. Jr .. a ncw graduate of the
lTniversity of Cincinnati. as ,.
special education teacher for the
remainder of the 197374 school
year. This is hi s first teaching ex
perience. Supt. Paul Schwan
bt'rger said that all 'positions
were filled now with the excep
tion of School Nurse.
Leo Perry was granted an
access easement to his property
which is adjacent to school prop
erty to the west. upon the receipt
of a favorable opinion from the
Warren County prosectutor's
office and $50 from Leo Perry.
The Board passed a resolution
to approve the Warren County
Vocational School. The 5.3 mill
Vocational School Levy will be
placed on the May Primary
Ballot.
The Board established a policy
concerning personal leave for
teachers. This meets the reo
quirements of the State
Attorney General's Office.
The Board approved reassign
ments for administrators. Byron
Ames will be in charge of K
through the sixth grade and he
assisted by Darrell Watson.
Craig Francisco will be the
principal for tbe seventh through
the twel!th grades. He will . be
assisted at the s!'v"nth and
eighth grad .. levels by Lonzo
Gibbs.
I n a Il'tI!'r to t he Board. Da vid
Coleman. a par!'n!. rt'qu"sted rt'
vipw of th .. policy of corporal
punishment of th .. elistricl and
the possihlt' I'limination ,.f the
practi,,.
SUpl. Paul Schwamb,rg-,r.
stated that t he Board rou ld not
.. liminaH corporal punishment
but that th .. v could esta hlish
policy the use of it.
He also stated that indi vidual
parents may re4uest that t h,' y be
no t ifi"d hef" r e I h, u, p of
rorporal punishnwnl as a
nary mp3sur{'.
Waynesville Chamber
Of Commerce Meets
The \Vayn"sville rhamb"r
of helli a dinn.r
meeting F'ebruary 7 at the Town
Square Restaurant in Wayn's
ville. David Eaton reported on
tht' progress of a brochur' to be
sent to schools and agencies ron
cerning the need for a doctor in
Wavnesville. .
Dan Becker. president (. f
the Chamber of Commerce.
stated that t her e were now over
60 members. The group will hold
executive board meetings the
second Monday of each month
and regular meetings the Thurs
day foUowing tht' executi ve
board meetings.
Bill Stubbs and Ron Kronen
berger accepted the co-chairman
ship of the Sauerkraut Festival.
The Chamber decided to study
the recreational needs of the
youth of Waynesville during the
summer vacation.
W"dn"sday, February 13. 1974
Esta blis,had:
Feb.
1850
Copy lOt-
Letters Mailed To Tax Delinquent!oii
Edward J . (ranmt r . l'ivtl
Assistant Prost'l'utor to \\'arrt n
County Pros('(" ulinK :\nornt':O' .
Morris J . Turk,ls<>n. loda." an
nounc(' d t ha t mort' t han four
hundrt'd 14001 I"tl e rs an'
mailpd 10 taxpayprs whost
estat" taxes are (!.Ii n'luen \. as
l O lh(' ProSt'cUI
Reserved Plates On Sale
Wayn""' ill,'-, ['(,PUI)" R"l(lSlrar
will at,(t.-pt f('Sf'r\':ttlon:-- ror
1il"t'nSt' pia tf'" lin Frtrlay .
Fe hruary ),1. al Hti \!atn
Thp,,' hou r, wtll b. !l a.m. I ..
p. m. on \Ionda y. TUt,day.
Thursdav . and Frida,'. and a half
dav Saiu. da\". Th;, ",til
c1a',,rl W,dn.:,day Ihn,ul!;h Ih.
monlh of F,bruan.
Thpv wi ll I", all ";tV ,on
Marc'h Marr'h IOlh
April 15th ;hty "til h, "f"'l1
Monday throug-h if flnl
9 a. m. 10 Ii p.m.
(Hfin' \\ ',lrrt' n ( \ 'un l y
..\lId.lor .' 1.,,1,,
It Yo a" Indu-att'd I hat "', '\ "r;d
yt'af'" ha \ ,' ";!OC'I' iit'lln
Ilupnt lax",- han' bet'n funl'ill..,t, d
1 h, 'flunt .\' Pr,,"','rul or , and
Turkt,I"lIn. tn hi '" I'm
on t hl ' ('I\d a:-:ptrt ... Hi th,'
PrIlSI' ('lllllf' ''' r l:'ii i" '. ...;ud T h:lt
p\" ' f $171) . IHIII In "w'n ,Ifi '
,lul ... tandlnl.! :11 :hl" tim" ,
('r;tnnwr Inliw;lT .. '( t h;t : ul'"n
failurt' of th,' OIlII(It,d 1:IXp:l y 'r 1
111;.1\ , ror Ll;tVmf'nl
IIf 1 hi' d. IITl'llIl n('y.
"I "uri ' ""till .. \4 Hl1ld h, ftlt'd and
plJr"u, d II I ,hi' ... all' (If prnplorty
loA, h,'n' nl"lT ......
F"r t h, I ... ndil "i I h. d,lin
'p/I'nl t :lxpay f'r. \t ark
:\ ...... I ... t :101 "r"..,f(' UIJn5! :\ttnrn(\".
\\1I ! IH' I :'; 1hf' ( ' oun1\"
'u;ur ... Offl"" lin \\' (:rlnt'srla\"
F. , hru,lr." j : t , from 1 p. m. to
,11'111, 141 f:lf'I Jlfap'
j "f paynw:l' Iff d"llnljlil 'nt tax(s.
Annexation For South Lebanon Approved
Th,' \\' :lrrt'n ( ' /I\lnty ( ' .,mml'"
"141n .,ppro \td th l ' :'Iluth
anrH"CltH.n and .t
f!lr .l nn, x:. I I IIII t d
f"r Aprrl 1.'; . lh,
bnd jIIn"ld,rtd fur annt"'CI! l l1n I',
\\' a,\ n' ... \ i llt, " l. w;ltl'd .dllf1l! II l d
:11111 'on h II I I hi ' \ "III:Il!I '
\tll ' ll! rt .. ul .' nt' III ."" lIuth
(.I'hanllrl \\"'ri' prt''' ' '111 IH dl ... u .....
t hl ' .Inn, 'x a l l"n 'Alth tht
'"mml ...... !lI tl :"\l' ra l .tt 1 ht rtOsi
d, ' nt ... pf'.t t ... ' .. d '\ ... ' n . ... IIf dust,lI
m," 1 1 h,l t t hi '
h.t .. h, ld on ! hi' anrW:-; ;t'IIIn ,
I i. "' h"f Il u ... :rlt' .... "' . I hi' mmis
... 11111 "'ll.!'n, 'd ,l ".,nl r :"' 1 \1, .. $1 t hi'
\\".tnt' r. ( ' ''U:11.\ HlIman,'
('\aI1'," j,fit'j,t :\ t- \1an h lS.
GO\' [HSOR JAMES GILUGA:" sif(ns Ih, I.ils r; r"" n Am{' rlca !'r .. dama t. "n. Ron
Krfl ru' nol'rlr{l' r sl'altd at rlJ.{ht IS thf' OhiO ('hl1lrm:u1 f',f Lito;;, (jrl f'r. :\mlrwa . Hlto (our sons
H(J nnil' , R"1!t'r , ttilhhw a nci f{wh :lrri ... hl,Yo"l 10 :O:,"tJ: W1'fI ' iqr tnt' sig-rlln5!' ,
H"b"rl II . ( J., .I:<nl1 .
I'n';"oldent of t nt' i :\ ...... 'CI:ll l" n
ofHpalt' ,r-, .. thl ' Jari!I.,t nu ... l nt ....
(,ril' nt eri assof'ia tHln in
OhIO wilh nll'mh"r'
announct'd t hi:-. t h;t : t ht
Oh io will !'onrlul't :1
massi\'(' r efor l'slalinn pilot pro
jl'rt in Ohi,) l h" :'pnnl( Tn
cooperation with Ihf' Hoy ;-:'CHUt"
of Ameri ca and th, Uivision or
Forests and PrI'Sl'n' ''' of lhe
Ohio lJepartment of :"alural
Resourcps.
Ohio's c.a mpaign this Spr ing is
under the directions of H"altor
Ron Kronenberger of Wa.'nes
ville and the Da vton Board 'lf
Realtors. Kronenberger is chair
ing the fi('W and speically created
"Let's Green America" SubCom
mittee of the Association' s new

H"' t"r" ( .. 'I'h., ':dll" ; ,I,
:\ ...... ":atllJp " i ha ... :1
" 1.1'1' .. (;r'f 'r. :\mf'rll'a" progTiir.1
hut "urr, nt ! ... :r I'" lin .1 rr.Ufh
.. nl allt',f ritalln,,! primarJiy
In pr !', :t T land .. and th"
" f trf'f ... and ... hr uh ... t ,
Impr,, \ ,. ("f)mmunlty "l hHk!'o. "
Hfllh tht- .. :-" ' llUt:o Trril'p" anrl
p" ... t, af"
I;; !hl'; pr"J'-"1 I n
r0:11Unf'1I11r. With thf-Ir
Pro]. r l . w.1I
pl3nling "Ips. I h. , il. ,
for 3 f,Jf,Jrfl V;t I hy t ht Ilj \'I c;]I}n oi
Forpsts and PCPs{rvp,. anti Ih .. m
plant the lc.," und"r th .. ,ul"r
vision of thp Pi" lSi')n ',nr{ th.
sites are appn' \' t'ri . Thf' Ir)Ca !
Boards will purchase thp trees
(!If jl;.ln!lnl! or.. .. : t .... '-'"lfhln thl'lf
\I' L. !. lr ! un".!11 : :un ,wd th(
.""1;11" v. I!! ' r :l n"'I",r' t!-:t'm frtlm
th"J r nur';qrlf ... 1(, Ih( "It .. ",
I t : .. :ln f ll"lpa1t'rllhat at on(-
:--:rlJut l ni! J/tr HtJarri ('oun("t!
Will p.1 r tifpatp Eil r h partiripat
Inlr:! :-o.rOU! t ' nit will a
' f .... Ctally banner and
rh( Assor l3titm will awarrf a
lo Ih, (''lund with
I hr. bfq partirpa t i(ln. Interested
:-;. ",UI "ffici.l.s ran obtain details
'In ho", t'l he involved in the
pr".;ram hy contacting their local
Hr.ard of Realtors ' "Let' Green
..\ m ... r ica Chairman.
Ord .. r s for I rees are already
f>xrf>ed lnJi: expectation and it i9
pIa nned to ha ve all planting done
between March 15 and April 15.
Pace 2 THE MIAMI GAZETI'E WednHday, February 13. 1974
I
Letters To The Editor
Slale Welfare
Director To
To the edi tor:
Recently I heard a speech over
the radio by someone who said.
that based on the number of
gallons of gasoline sold in 1972,
that if the price of gasoling went
up just one cent per gallon, the
oil industries would make a
billion 'bucks'! If this be so, how
many billion 'bucks' have they
made out of this fuel crisis?
Our last gas and electric bill was
a 'shocker'. It was the largest we
had ever received in anyone
single month. There is unques
tionably a fuel shortage, but the
pOints is, why should only part of
us bear the brunt of this thing,
while others loose nothing, or
perhaps make the biggest profits
they ever made?
I believe in being partiotic when
necessity requires it and we have
kept the temperatures down to a
point to where it was not even
comfortable at times. We kept
the blinds down and the curtains
closed to help save on fule, only
to learn that we ourselves saved
nothing.
A person who I know very well,
and wham uses bot lied gass, told
me that their last month's bill
was $74.00 and that they kept
home temperatures only 65
degrees. They also told me that
there were a young married
couple living near them whose
bill for the same month was
$85.00 and these bills did not
include electric.
This same party told me that
they were needin/( gas and they
called the ' trucker' and out of
fear of being shot on the road or
something else, yet at the same
time out of concern for those who
would have to have a little heat
and something to cook with, they
delivered a tank of gas in the
night sometime. But evidently it
leaked out, for he said that he
had been harrassed and
threatened to the point where he
wouldn't dare do it ag:\in.
This of course, throws no
reflection upon the truck drivers
as a whole, for like anything else,
there is always a few bad eggs to
mess up the rest. Anyway, why
should anyone bunch of people
feel that they are a priviledged
class? If we are concerned about
out country and our fe.llowman,
we s hould all be willing to help
share a little of the load. not just
part of us. Our country is getting
in a mess, and it is gelling no
better fast , however, we are in
good shape compared to many
countries. At this point, we
would do well to remember the
words of the great statesman,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN. who
said, "UNITED WE STAND
DIVIDED WE FALL. "
Findley F. Brown
Dear Sir,
Thank you for your letter. It
would seem that certain
segments of our society are mak
ing rather' large profits from the
shortages, And I feel that
everyone ought to scream as
loudly as they can against big
exploited this way.
The Warren County Sheriff
Department did not recall any in-
cident of a local bottle gas
delivery being harassed. The
State Highway Patrol said that it
was escorting truckers on the
freeways and had had no incident
reported to the m.
As for our country getting to be
a mess I feel that there has al
ways been a great deal of corrup'
tion present at any given time
but as a whole its in pretty good
shape. (Just as an example of the
history of corruption in our coun'
try let's consider the monopolies,
sewat shops, city governments
and child labor etc that existed
just after the turn oJ the
century). Editor
WHO HAS HEARD FROM
THE GOOD TOOTH FAIRY?
What Is the&,oln&' "rate" these days for
the "rood tooth talry" to leave under the
pillow for a baby tooth? Nobody seems to have
a definite answer to this question. We haveI!
heard as hlrh as a dollar for a first tooth and
dOWll to as low as a nickel for a third or
fourth.
WbUe we are nol sure of Ihe worth of
that old tooth we do know that the new per
maQent tooth Is really priceless and should be
treated accordlnrly. It has to last an ever
Increasing lifetime. We carry many products
that your dentist recommends for good dental
care.
"A GREAT MANY PEOPLE ENTRUST US
:with their preserlpUoD8. health needs and other
pharmacy products. We consider tbb trust a
prlvilere and a dnly. May we be your personal
family pharmacy?"

THE MIAMI GAZETfE
P,O.Boll 325. Waynesville Phone 8975921
Lila McClure Editor and Publiilher
Mary BeIlman Advertising Manager
Suufee Bluer, Mary Bellman Contributing
DomIa Bullman StaB Artist
Guy BeIJmaD StaB Writer
Erie llau,Evelyu Frye Prodiletiou Staff
'. . . .. .. ,:"":,, .
Dear Lila,
Greetings in the name of our
wonderi ul heavenly Father. I
ha ve some words that I would
like to express to you and I hope
you will take them to heart. I am
doing this to try to help you. I
have always been a person to
talk to a person if they are doing
things that just aren't pleasing to
other pE!ople and to the communi
ty. Wha t has happened to the
Miami Gazette? I don't see much
news 0:[ Waynesville anymore.
After all this isn' t Lebanon or
any oth'lr place. This is Waynes
ville and we would like to see the
news of' our community.
I didn' t like the art work that
appeared in the paper from
Lebanon. It was not very pleas
ing to the eye when one opened
the paper and that big ugly plan
was looking back at us. I know
you ha ve better news than this in
the pap'er.
What happened to the Personal
ity of the Week'! This was a good
featur e of the paper when Mary
had the paper. We need to have
more news of the people here in
the community.
I also understand that many
people in this area has been in
suIted by you. They have told me
about this, May I ask you a
question. Is this the way to Tun a
busi ness" No I don't think it is.
I was in the office the other day
and I don' t see how anyone c-Ould
work in that mess. If I was Mary
I wouldn't work in such a place.
There is no reason for this kind of
thing. You should ha ve a place
where people would want to
come and bril)g their business to
you. People aren't going 10 come
to the office the way it is right
now. We need to have a nice ap
pearance for people to see . ..
I just don't c.are for the paper.
Let's ha ve some good Waynes
ville news'!
I thank you .. .
Dear Sir.
Sincerely,
Ernie Smith
I am glad that you mentioned
that you greeted me in the name
of our hE!avenly father otherwise
I might be a bit confused as to
who your working for . Few who
read YOll letter will believe that
you wrot e it "to try to help y,ou"
and is jllst to negative for that.
It may be a little bard to get this
point across to a isolationistic
negativistic Johnathan Edwards
type but I'm the words that must
have a fa miliar ring. "If you are
not part of the solution, then you
are part, of the problem" that is
to say, if we have printed little
news about you then that is
because you have sent us little.
Many pe'ople have sent us news.
CREDIH
We Can Finance You Up
To 36 Months On
FURNITURE. COLOR TV.
STEREO
IF YOU ARE
Diyorced .
Bankrupt.
Creidit Problems , ,
Call 932-6035
FOR lMEDIATE CREDIT
The Waynesville area scouts,
social and. religious organiza
tions, 4H, and many individuals
from Springboro and Lebanon
(after all . not an isolated. in
grown, pompous community)
ha ve 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 meetings,
school functions, library exhibits,
Chamber of Commerce meetings
etc. All weddings and engage
ment announcements have been
run. And we have photographed
as many wonderful basketball
games as we could.
As to my rudeness, it would
seem that some people do not
know the polite meaning of the
words "closed" and "private" and
"Do Not Disturb." I would also
seen that you are a little overly
dedicated to keeping a one sided
score.
Finally I can't really remember
when you were in my office. Was
it while we were painting, puddy
ing the windows, laying the two
new carpets? or in the midst of
putting out an issue? [f 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 subscriberif
you don't like the paper don' t buy
it.
To the editor:
Thank you,
Lila McClure
Pack 40, Cub Scouts wishes to
thank you for c<!'><erage of
our Pine'wood ' Derby. We hope
you can a ttend our Pack
Meeting, Feb. 19. 7:30p.m.
Waynesville Methodist Church,
so we can present you and the
Miami Gazette with a certificate
of appreciation. Thank you again.
Dear Pack 40:
Sheila Coleman
Secretary Pack 40
Thank you. Someone from the
Miami Gazette wil\ be there,.
Editor
CHARLES W. BATES
State Welfare Director Charles
W. Bates said today he would
visit Warren County to find out
what its people are thinking and
discuss the'ir concerns.
Bates said the visit would
include a public forum at 7 p.m. ,
Wednl'sday, February 20, at the
Lebanon High School, State
Rout e 48.
The Director said the forum.
open to all people in the area,
would cap a visit to Warren
County. He said the (orum was
being ' sponsored by the Com
munity Action Committee.
Bates said he would "isit the
Warren County Welfare Depart
ment in the morning and will
hold a news conference at the de-
partment at 11:15 a.m. He will
meet with the Children Services
Board and tour the Childrens
Home in the aft ernoon.
The Director said the Warren
County visit was part of his
efforts to strengthen the county
state partnership and "to get the
feel of things."
" [f state government is to be
responsive to the local commUn
ity, then people like myself have
to get into the counties and talk
with t he people to find out what
they are thinking and what their
concerns are," explained Bates:
No. 116 RADIANT RANCH
On lovely 'Izacre lot, this brick home bas large Iiviog room, din
iog room, equipped kit., 3 bedrooms, l'lz baths. 2-car garage.
Must see to appreciate!
V,A. and F.H,A. Financing Available
A Most Familiar Sign
"SIBCY SOLD ME"
127 E. Silver St. Lebanon Ph. 9327050
No. 113 a 2.FAMILY
Very spacious 2lamily home on lovely setting. Each unit lea
tures living room. built-in kitchen. 2 bedrooms, I'" baths. par.
tiaI basement. garage. fireplaces. Call Wanda 8973171 or ,
9327050, !
... __________ ...6
f
M iam i University A nnoun ces Dean's List () b; t u a r; e s
Mia mi University has an
nounced a three campus Presi-
dent's List of 370 students ",ho
posted 4.0 Istraight-A) averages
and a Deans' List of 1.394 others
w hose averages were a t least 3.5
Ihalf-A. half-B) for at least 12
credit hours for the fall quarter
of the 1973-74 school year.
The two lists include the follow-
ing area names,
Carlisle -- Deans' List: Linda
Lynnette Muchmore. 617 Cres-
cent lane; Wanda Louise Taylor
Zinck. 6137 Fairview drive.
Franklin -- Deans' List: Valerie
Jane Blevins. 4161 South Dixie
Highway; Kenneth Allen Coffey.
5610 Lynn drive; Charles Ray
Creamer. 49 Faulkner Way;
Barbara Jean Fugate. 61;!6 Shartz
road; Frank Edwin Harbach. 125
East Second street; Pamela Sue
Haught. 7854 Jill lane; Larry
William Obermeier. 4561 Sebald
drive; Susan Gail Runyon. 3769
Julie drive; Linda Sue Smith
Thompson. 3540 Knollbrook :
Clinton-Massie Band
Concerts Scheduled
The Clinton-Massie High School
Band has scheduled its Music
Banquet and Concert for 6:30
p.m .. February 20. The Clinton-
Massie High School Band is
under the direction of Barn'
Campbell. .
On February 21. the U.S. Air
Force Band will present a
concert at 9:30 a.m. at Clinton-
Massie High School.
Joan Diane Walter. 6600 Locust
lane.
Franklin President's List:
Donald Lee Hall. 3810 Shaker
road: Phyllis Ann Blevins Keffer.
4529 Sebald drive; St!'ven
Owsley. 1109 South Main.
Le banon - 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
Elizabeth Smith. 226 Reading
road.
Mason - President's List: John
Dale Jones. 301 Kohl street.
Morro", - Deans' List: Mark
Bruce Lewis. 5608 Zoar road.
Route 65.
Morrow Presid"nl' s Lisl :
Doris Ann .. Box 375 D.
Roule I.
Spri ng bor o Dea ns' Lis t :
Michael K"nnelh Car ler. Rout e
73 87 OE: Eli7.abeth Ann Miller
Chadwell . 45 WalnUI place.
Springboro . President's List :
Norma Douglas Glosser . 440
Wesl Mark ... 1 str" .. l: D .. borah
Lee Hoskel. 7550 Hori7.0n Hills;
J ohn Craig Leach. 35 E"I ... r
dri ve. ' -
Wavnesville Dea ns' Lisl :
Kath'leen Ann Anderson. 400
North Sixth street; Georgia L_
Self. 4001 East Social Row road.
Let Us Plan With You
In order to keep our crafts man busy
during the winter months, we are
giving a spectal price reduction
On All Monuments.
CALL the
STUBBS-CORNNER FUNERAL HOME
897-5966 - WAYNESVILLE, 0
.: with Dodds Monument Co, Xenta. 0 .:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:
.......... BuUders of FIne Memorials sInce 1864
WINTER SAVINGS
BARRE
GUILD
J EA:\ RROW:\I:"G. lor wi n a nn r:""'l'tt 1I"lIa nd", .. "rl h.
('orwin. W"f!' marnt'n friday ""c' ning al Ih,' rul l (;"'J", I
Taberna(lt , Kt \. :,h(' rman Conk ptriormtrl t hi ' rnarna l{('
CNl'mhnv . Dan \I inla rd . a frwnn OIf th. famiI-' ' h. li nn.
away. T;,m Kidd . IIf t hl ' l,rrtw,rn W:t:- th, ht"t rnan . Thl'
sisl' r . \1,,1.." Ill-II ( a ldw. 11 was Ih. m,,,,1 "r h" n"r. Th"r"
a ft'('l" ptinn i tt tht ('hurI'h ,tftt' r thl ' .....
h i, ,mpIOl, .. d al Ih. , (',n"lnnall and
Plant I n I,
employtd a t Sonn"' , R.,sl auranl In \\,, " n<' s nl l<' . Th, ,' ""1 11 II .,..
in Corwin. Mrs. I)an \I inl ard . d Ih.

I
Tax Service
Honor Students
Of Warren
Connie Beck
In Warren County the following
s tudents W('ff' on t ht' Honors
I,ISI :
Bookkeeping
Robert L. I!. .i74 1 Gf!" ' n
tn'" Rd .. I. I'0an"n. John J O"' ph
." rnold. rranklin. Carulin n I "'nis
franklin. and Janic,'
I.ouise Cr ulch,' r .. \1as" n.
55 E. Lytle Rd ,
88:5-2404
US Army Recruiting
-rr .... to a (oUeg .. Education"
For information Call 932-7690
20 W Station. Lebanon. Ohio
I
t 69 S Main Street. Waynesville. 0
!
4 SECTION MEMORIAL s495
BEAUTIFUL
COMPANION MEMORIAL
HEETHER'S lebanon Memorial Co
19 N SYCAMORE, LEBANON, 0 932-5876
SMOKED
PICNICS
7 5
C
Ib 99
C
CARTER. James H .. age 38 of
415 Bowmar, :h .. . Tipp City.
Oh io pasSt'S away friday
F"or uar" I. 1974. He was born
. I. 1935 in North
K'ntuckv . He
Kra nu a t 'n fr om Wavn'esville
III!(h :,rhoul in 195-1. ' He was
of Ideal Builders Tipp
Cily. a memh'r of the Rotary
Cl ub. Tipp City. and Assoc.
of Tipp City J _C:s. a
ml'm h"rs of th,' Da vton Metro-
polita n Ruild!'rs Survived
by hi s wif,' Eli7.ab,lh I Liz): 2
snns . Ii ouglas Harold and
Kl'nnpl h :'rnll . both at home: his
parpnl s. and Mrs. Allie D.
Carl l'r Sr .. \\' a.,-n"s"ill e. Ohio; 3
brol h,rs. All,,: D. Cartl'r Jr.
Wayn",.,., II,; Hnb W. Carter
William T. Carter.
W''o'nt<.,.,IIt ; I sist"r J erry
1I1t'1 Iy I Wt' s l Milton; his
falh"r ann mulh,r ,inlaw.
ann \ Ir ... 11 3r"ln t. . \I arlall.
\\'a ) n", .,. ill. " Fun.ra l Sl'rvicl's
w,' r, h,ld p,m.
F. 'h r llM' 4 ', 1 Ih. Fll in\( &
Ha :.lifi Funl ' r :lI Hurnt' , Tipp City:
l' ;t,t "r r: 1.. Parn ... h "ffirlalC' d
" ,1 0 hUrI .1i In lI ill
( ' f' n1l' t ary
H"rilt Eloon :'.I ill, 86 or 60
-.: , Th ird :->1. . pass"d
awa,' W, dn'Mla .,. F.o. 6 al lhl'
\1ua'kl-r II l'a )lt. C" ntl' r in
\\'"yn"", ill ," :->h,' was born July
IIv.l6 in :-> prinK \' all .. y. O. to
Frank and Emma Graham Elbon.
. :->h " IS s ur v,,.d by two daughters
RUlh E. Koenig of St.
1'1'1,"huq(. flnr ida a nd Mrs.
L"na t. . Thompson of J ackson
.,.i ll e. Florida. anI' grandson Lt.
Col. Francis E. Cutler of Eaton
Town. :\eW Jersey. One brother
fred Elbon and on.. nephew
Warr"n Elban boto of Oregonia.
Mrs. graduated from the
On'gonia High School but spent
mosl of her Iif" in th,' Waynes-
villt arta. Sh,' was brought up in
Ih, Quak .. r faJlh and "'as a
mt' mopr of Ih,' Orthodox fri ends
(,hurrh until that meeting was
l3In nown wh,' n sh, joinl'd the
\IPlh"dISI ('h ur<'h In Ih, same
town . was a 50 vear member
"f Ih. Cha p. ';107 O.E.S. in
\\'avnt,,, II , anel took par t in a
numt'H'r () f ('ommuml v activities
as I .. as h"r hf'alt h - permitted.
Sh, han ma ny . many fri " nds as
" \' Hlt'nn,d hv the letters.
Oowf'r"', card, and visitor s she
r er,I\.,1 dunn\( h"r illness. She
"It"n 'JI"k,' ,,( ro t' r Quaker
I,'a" h,n\( .inn Ih., I""" of the
p.lI'tr ..... uf John Gnt.n lca f
Whl1ll1'r. 1I "r m,mnr ..- wi ll be
"h"n,h",1 and h"r ar ts of
klndn" s, r erall"n hy onih family
and i r unrh. Funl'rJI services
WH" h, leI :->a l F.o. 9 at the
("tJfmf'r Funtr a l Home in
\\' aYOf' s\' dlp with Inl('rmCnl at
\1, ami C, m,t,rv . Re ." . L. L.
O)f[irialt'd:
I
' i
"PECIAL
I HI' Tra"'!all 1972. full"
"'1 ulpp.n wilh a ir .
IllI' :-: .. "ul 1967. \ ' 8. 4
'. nn\'t. SI095.00
!' 7 fJail y excepl Wed . 8; Sat.
Wed . Sat. 9-4
8974(}36
Buy Wbat Waynesville Sella
;; J ; " . !i/J };,' , l , vi. . , .... ' ",
Wednesday. February 13. 1974
.: . "
----- -- ----- .. ~ . - --
I _ _
Wednesday, February 13, 1974
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Page 5
':.'
t:: I
-'
t:
':: .. '
:-', -
'1..-
; .....
:, ... .
t,' :
Pqe 6 THE MIAMI GAZE'ITE
Around Town With
Legion Auxiliary To Meet
The Waynesville American Legion Auxiliary Unit 615
will meet on February 19, at the home of Mrs. Irene
Osborn at 121 S. Main St. at 71)0 p.m. Members are
urged to attend.
st. Augustine A1lllr Society Meet
The St. Augustine Altar Society met at the Rectory
January )0.
Youth recreational activities were discussed. February
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 the
proceeds to go for kitchen equipment and new church hall.
The next 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.
Women Meet
The United Methodist Women of Waynesville met February
7th at 121)0 in the multi purpose room of the Church. The
Charity Circle served luncheon. Members viewed a film on
women's role in the church. The annual Prayer and Self
Denial sustinance luncheon will be March 7th, at 12100
o'clock. Anyone interested in this meaningful experience
can obtain information from Opal Stubbs, Chairman, or
Adah Andres, President of the UMW.
.........................................................
NEW BOOKS
BirminghaJTI, Stephen - Real lace: s Irish rich
Fraser, Lady Antonia - Crom:ell; the Lord protector
Cooke, l.listair - Alistair Cooke's iJ11erica
Trevanian - The 100 sanction
Seifert, Elizabeth - The doctor's pri vatel:i.fe
Pentecost, Hugh - The beautiful dead
Hoyl-e, Fred - The inferno
Dillon, Eilis - ,\cross the bitter sea
Tucker, Helen - the virgin of Lantano
Jeffreys, J. G. - A Idcked Fay to die
Puig, Hanuel He<'.rtbreek tango
tce, Stroker - Stand on it
Liberace, .,"}_adziu Valentino - Liber<lce, an autobiography
Page, Thomas - The Hephaestus plague
Seale, Patrick Philbjr: the long road to Kosco",
I.lsop, Steclart - Stay of execution
Finlator, John - The drugged nation; a "narc's" story
Kobler, John - Ardent spirits; the rise and fall of Prohibition
Hoffman, Paul - Tiger in the court
Cadell, Elizabeth - Deck .'ith nO"TerS
!-foray, Ann - Dav:n falcon; a novel of ancient Egypt
Chesen, Eli S. - Pre sident Nixon 1 s psychiatric profile
Library Hours
Monday through Friday
1.00 P. M. 8.00 P.M.
Saturday 1.00 P 5.00
Closed Sunday
P. M.
................. ......................................................... .
"-'- .
-
-
Wednesday. Fellnw,y 13. 1974
STATK OF OHIO
EXf(utinf Bfpartmmt
OPPICII: 0,. THII: GOVII:RNOII
PRO C LAM A T ION
IN RECOGNITION OF
LET'S GREEN AMERiCA
lWlereas. The Boy Scouts of America. the
Ohio J\ssociation _of Realtors and the Ohio
Department of Natural Resources. Division
of Porest and have combined
t heir efforts during the month of Pebruary
for this most worthwhile project --Let's
Green America; and
"bereas, under the direction of the
Amei'i ca Better committee, the Let's Green -
America pilot program will plant 100.1)00
trees in the State of Ohio purch ased from the
DiviSion of Porest and Preserves: and
II'hereas , in observance of Boy Scout
Month, the Boy Scouts will extend their
greatest efforts In the plantlOg of these treeR
and
II'hereas. it is fitting for Ihe citizens of
the St ate of Ohio to salute these outstanding
organizations for offering their time and
efforts in this most \'aluable program:
"low. Therefore, I . John J. Gilligan,
Governor of the State of Ohio, do hereby
the month of Pebruary. i n
r ecognl tlOn of the
Let's Green !\merica
program !n the State of Ohi o. and j oin all
OhIOans In expresslOg my Sincere appreciation
t o those concerned people who have par-
t ici pated i n thi s proJ ect.
In Witness \\bereof .
[have hereunto subscribe my
my -name and caused the Great
Seal of the Stat e of Ohio to
be affixed at Columbus, this
21st day of January, in the
year of our Lord. One Thousand
Nine Hundred and Seventy Pour.
--
5k J/a1llf

DISPLAY OF PAST AND PRESENT
AMERICAN LEGION
POST 615 OF WAYNESVILLE
DISPLAY OF PAINTINGS BY
MIKE BANAS
4th STREET wAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 891-4826

.
.. _-....... -
-
Wednesday, Fehruary 13, 1974
__
lD:OO ........ s-day MamIng
6<:10 _s-day E.-Ing
6<30 E.-Ing
__ 1197'-2 far InfannatIon
First Baptist Church
North MaIn _
John P. Pastor
lD:OO ........ s-day School
11.00 o.rn.-MamIng Worship
6<30 p. ..... Tralning Union
7.30 p."".(.-Ing wonhlp
7130 p. ..... Wectt.sday Pnryw _ng
(affiliated with BaptIs. e-
tlan)
First Church of Christ
152 HIgh stroot 1197-47116
EmIe_ .... _
9:30 a.m...aIbIe Schoo'
lct30 CLm.-Wonhip
7:00 p.m..I.-Ing
Friends Meeting
fourthS __
9:30 ........ Sunday School
lD:45 ........ Sunday _ng far Wonhip
(u, .. ""'o ..... dj
St. Augustine Church
HIgh stroot
Row. Jooeph It. W-. Pasto<
7 a.m. & 11 o.m.-Massas
e Gom. & a p.ftL..fototy Days
7:30 p. ..... flrs. frlclay
7:45 ....... .!)oI1y Mou
,:30 p. ..... SotunIcry -.
St. Mary's Episcopal Church
THnII. __
_. E_ SmIth. _tor
Genntown
United Church of Christ
_42 at 0-
a.-oy J. _. "'tor
91:10 ........ Wu.shIp __
111130 ....... Sunday CJourch
-
"00 p.m. Sunday Youth felJow.
.hIp
Ferry
Ferry Church of Christ
WIlmington PIka I. SodDI _ ad.
----
9:1S ........ _ School
lD:1S ....... MamIng WarshIp __
1111 15 ........ Sunday youth Worship
6:00 p. .... . youth _ng
7:00 p. ..... E.-Ing s.n.Ic:.
7130 p. .....
and _ study
lytle
United Methodist Church
_ . Slvop SubnmanIon
9:30 ........ Sunday School
lD:30 ... m..Sunday Worship s.n.Ic: ..
1:1JO.9:00 p.m.. w-....." E __ ng
IIIbIe s.udy
Corwin
Pentecostal Holiness Church
Wolb- L Lmnb. Pasto<
10:00 "-m..Sunday School
7:00 p.m..Sunday Worship 5orYk.
7:30 p.m.-W-""'" Wonhip SonrIco
Mt-Holly
United Methodist Church
Rev. L.eorGrd Box ..
9130 ... m..Sunday School
11:00 a.m.-Sunday Wonhlp Sorwke
7:30 Pnryw s.n.Ic:.
- 11.15 #jA. H b
Holy ConwnunIcn 2nd. 4th and 5th Sundayo a rveys u rg
MamIng """y- 1 .. and 3nI Sundayo
United Methodist Church Friendship Baptist Church
Thin! I. North s_
LL Young. MI .... _
Monday 7.00 p. ..... IIIbIe study
10:00 ....... IIIbIe s.udy
9100 CLm. C ...... h School
10: 15 ....... . CJourch Worship
The Full Gospel Tabernacle
Rt. Rd.
Row. _ Cook. Pastor
10:30 ... m..Sunday School
7:00 p.m..Sunday Eve. 5orYk.
7130 p. ..... E_ 5orYk.
7130 p.m.-Sat Ewe. ServIc:.
First Church of God
Lytle ad. at f......, ad. "'-'Ian
..... tor _Kach
7:00 p.m..W..o-doy s.n.Ic: ...
9130 CL.... Sunday School
111130 CL..... s.n.Ic:_Sunday
7:00 p. ..... Sunday I __ ng 5orYk ..
United Church of Christ
_ 42 at Gerw-..
RayS-. ..... tor
9130 ....... . worship 5orYko
lD:30 s-day -
"00 p.m. s-day youth fol"-ohlp
Dodds
1IapOis. c_
James IIr'own. Pastor
9130 ....... . Sunday School
10:30 eLm. Sunday MamIng
Worship
7:30 p..... . Sunday E.-Ing
ServIce
7:30 p. ..... w..o-doy _
__ and Sible s.udy
Jonahs Run Baptist Church
Ohio 73 ICIO'
10:00 ....... . Sunday School
10:00 I. 11000 ....... Sunday
Worship __
7:30 p..... . s-day I __ ng
Worship
United Methodist Church
David Horpw ...... tor
9:30 u.. .... . Sunday c......h
50rYke
10:30 u...... . Sunday School
11:00 ....... Sunday Worship
5orYk ..
Youth fol ...... hIp and Sible
Study
Full Gospel Church
Free Pentecostal Church of God
I. South S_
Rvv. John HI.. Lmnb. Pastor
7:30 po.... . n...r.do.y
R.R. 122 Dodds. OhIo
..... tor _ CoIfnan
7:30 p.m. SotunIay . Young
Peopkt', Sorvico
10:30 u..m. s-day School
7:00 p.m. Sunday I-,btlc
10:30 ... m. Sunday School
1:00 pom. Sunday E.-Ing
s.n.Ic:.
7.30 p.m. . W-.ay __
--------------
SPONSORED ED MICHENERTAX SERVICEINS
BY __ 371 N Main St, Waynesville
8977236
E. C. MILLER & SON SOHIO SERVICE
398 S Main St, Waynesville
897-4966
WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE
Washington Square Shopping Center
Waynesville, Ohio 897-4971

Washington Square Shopping Center
Waynesville, Ohio 8977801
WA YNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK
Waynesville, Ohio 8972065
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
North Main Stl'l!et
LINGO'S HARDWARE
3 S Broadway. Lebanon. Ohio
932 1866
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
Pace 7
WAYNE TWP RESCUE
8976006
Jan 2-Heart & Emphysema
Jan )-Object in nose
Jan )-Broken Hip
Jan 5-0verdose
Jan 7-Cut Head
Jan 11-111ness
Jan ll-Cut Hand
Jan ll-Broken ribs
Hospital
Memorial Hospital
:l inton Hospital
Ke tt ering Hospital
] reene Hospital
Memorial Hospital
J r. Office
J randview Ho spital
Jan l2-Chest pains dizz ine ss
Jan l2-Sc alded
Cli nton Hospital
Hospital

Hospital
Memo rial Eospital
Kettering Hospital
Cli nton Memorial Hosoital
Kettering Memorial
Hospital
Yemorial Hospital
KetterinE hospital
\ emorial Hospital
Jan l)-Pneumonia
Jan l4-Sled accident
Jan l6-Illness
Jan l8-Lacerated Head
Jan 19-Broken Ribs
Jan 22-0VE!rdose
Jan 2)-Back & Neck Injury
Jan 2)-Hroken Hip
Jan Back
Jan 26-Auto Accident
Jan 27-u.O.A.
Jan 28-Broken Hip
HOMELITE'
Jemorial Hospital
NEWXL2
SAW
II II II II II II \\ 1\11 \I \I II II \\ II II II II \I II \\\\ II \\ II \\ II II II \\'\1 II \I II 11\\
MAKES I:UTTING
TWICE-AS-EASY
ight
REAR TBtGGER
Makes faster work
of cutting e\
firewood l.. ' .
or lumber . . .. "",
,
" j,' I
M/. ,(Ii;

'!I;a . P,
01 "Ol'"',! , ' 0:>
dl\d510n of
* 7,1 Ibs. less bar & (r,oo
Purkey's
Hardware
814 Old at 73. Wa}'1Iesville
-;partan .. tl,,,1I !.'
IINI' an'
Iflcll ,d.llo( ( ' h,'pr" !f!
Floor Cheers
1 - : , - : .'. ' ... . . ' .. '
[ J \ : j. " j .. . .
T :." " ,: -:: .: ',' !: .. -
,\ . ,.: .1::
' ,\ .,'( '- 1-. " ,
'\ :1 rf ',\ 0- ,1 :. ' -' -:.'; .'
s: r itl
1
T ;'
............. .. 1111\\1111 ................ ..
Si de Chants
- '\' , oj, "': ( ' . : :,'
-\ , - " ,t, : , . " ' lr: '
. ) . -
',1 .: : :
.. ..
:
"
.. .. .. ' :
'.
', \ ..
c : ...
"
.\ : ! i
" ( ) :
',: -1- C - I -f'J -" - ., . . P': .
"\1\1\\\\\1""\\"\\"""""""""""\\\\""\\11\\\1\1\\\\\\"
: P'rmih
.. : ) :' ..:." .. .
:
:
........................
J \\( \I!\' '1'1,-1
'\0. PHOPI. HTY \' -\1 .1 \TIO'\
: 1:.-: A -! 1. :!
5 . .
;,
1.:llJ(I
.: ,R')r,
: n(,
16.1&[)
:
TOTAL
......................................................................... -.......................... :
Wed. Feb. 27 ibN TUes. Mat. :I
COLONY SQU ARE CINE1\
LEBANON. OHIO
:.,
Pace 8
TOD:\ Y'S SPECIAL
by Dale H. \iehulas
At ten o' clock n rw Illorninp: t'\' t'n -
thing Yt3S in tIlt' rlilu' r
on :'1 reet. Tlw rad in \\ pia in;.:.
the cuffee silex Wi1!o' \\ ilh
usual suuncls and slllell. Ted the p" n,'r
was deani,,!! up the Im'akra>t trad,
di;hes ami !!elti"t! realll [ur til, ,"tT,,
hreak group and lun .. h I,,, ,i,,,. TI,,
stoul; "ere and Ted wa!' ..-hi,tlin;.!
al"ud. deep in thi,ul'ht. tl ...
d t)urs 5o \\ Un g HPl'1I alld llwTl' "'( . ".11 \1 a ...
:\p"lptun. tht 'lI'il'hhp, ho"d 1'"li.,""",
and a dail, eu,t"" ... r.
'" lfi. .. : Wh,,', I"ur fr i,"d '
:\Iurnin;.! . T,,1. Tlli .. i, 1)"",,1.1 '1",,
ning. \\lw uut in tl)(' \\' aillut (;r1l\('
sedioll.
"Cuud g.rief! I\\It Illill';oo rrllill
here:' answered Tecl.
Yeah. I kno":' r<,plied 'Iikl-. "J,ut
he has run fflllll hOIlH' . h"C:)U:-l' hi ..
parents hrought h"", .. a I.al" ,i,ftor la,1
wt'lk-what did uU ht"r lIalllt' j ...
Don?"
Vonald 'Iann ill!; i, " I "UII!! lad ,,[ al
most fi,'e. His right i:-- untit'll.
lel'i. are patchecl lIl1 },oth II i, r .. d
hair i, afire" ith "ulll'" hi, !:In' i, nd
[rom the cold. hi s uro",n eye. are a lillie
tea ry and his mouth i,; in a halfsmil ...
O\'('r shuulder a Cu\\ hal.
\littt-us dpnglt' from Idu.." denim
jacket. He I,.ok, up intI) 'Iik .. ,. [a .. e ""
tort ing. " :\h-it' , Bnerll: I t .. ld '"
TIllE MIAMI GAZE'ITE
\1111 11 \\a::. tin"d . and \\J"- ..
thai I,undle i ll ht"r anll". :o:illg'
ill;.! til it. :--11'1\\ iug. it 1'1 Ullt"'. , 1".1
.d\\u \=- til Jilt'. Tt,d. 1!" "ut alld
1'''"'' ..
Tilt, '\t'n' up .flld 1)"11 .1.1
n,tll, dUI! in, lakill ;! ill I'\,'r\ \\.,r d .
... hak ill;.! hi ,.., h,'.ud ill ..J. l' pf ,,\at. T," ",11 ,
lirltJt'd, ":-'11 I up:- ;Ind lUll .1\\:1\ , I \\,tlk, d
awl \\.dk,'d. "\t'll Hil t intH lh, ,"1111 '
I f\ , "I uf a ... udd"" ",IT'" \\" T" :.!.,ill ,:':
r;l:-kr , 111.1 tilt .. jel"" :111.. .. .Ii".! Hul lid"
palla ... . \lId IInlllt" \\ .1- lou d",r
IlC'hilld IIll' , 1-: :lI'h ""'I' I tlll ,k. !II I' "I"f, '
I ft.11 lil- , , ' TI Fitl.l lh " " , :".,"
tllll of .1 hl ll l-" .t lld lilt' ;/i fllr
:oilllllt' lIlilk a1111 \\ . 1'" , I
,Ull.t f"r ,',,,,ki,". \\ , 11. ",' lihd ""..I,
IItlH'f and talk ill!;, I)" lIU kll\lh
thaI thi s gal had d,, "e lilt" \l'" ",,,,,.
thinl" ) Onl) 11Iid "'" th.'1 :,1 ... .It
\idt"d to lHH' k , h t'Cd U:"' t' !" IIt , \\ alllt d t il
!"It't.' \\ hat wa!:! in Ihal hundlt hl'f 11111111
had. alld lu her surpwi,;e. it I",.krd lik,
(." ,- ,,f her d"II,.: >" ;; h .. "ta I cd h",,,,
from th(On un:'
\Iike turned hi ,. hearl III hirl, a hil'"
grin. coughed a littl t and
hack to ask her name. \Vell.' T,-d
laugherl . ueli", .. it "IT 1I1It. Donald. that
was s isler and "he has alway,
been verI' proud o[ \1
Vun and 'like had finished their [ourl
loy thi , time. So \1.ik .. ,.ai d to Don. Well.
rill rU'\"t' r ha, "k !"' I guess want tu gt:t started bark on
" Well!" "a id Ted. '" Wltat .. an I du [ur yuur way."
I'flU Dunald jumped down. gathered his
anS"'er.. "I)"" will hale" ham thin/(,;. starten for the rloors, and stop
hurger and hot chu .. " lat, and 1"11 hall' pin/(. h,' louked hack : then he walkerl
thirn cup ,,[ ,"fl,e." hal'k. "Thank yuu. Ted." he !'airl. He
Ted knows that Mike ha, a prohlem. started hack toward the doors and again
so he starts a line ,hat is meant [ur he stopped. turned and walked back to
Donald's ears only. "You know. '1 ike, Mike. Taking ahold of Mike". hand. he
when I was five I ran away [rom home looked up into his fa,ee. smiled and said.
for the same reason. Yeah. I hal'e a "Mike, can you please dri\'e back home
Wednesday, February 13, 1974
1f/aIpIe4tJilte SekJ
1f/4fllte4f1(tk.
Horror Roll
Second Nine Weeks Period
Da\'is - Grade 2
James Deters
Kevin Maloney
Steve Morgan
Jeff Osborne
.] im Peters
Staci Sl arrer
R1',oschel Smi th
"iss Farquer ..,. Grade 2
Rhonda Burnell
Loretta Casebol t
Yoll p.tte Cochrane
Colleen Hatton
Mike Hes s
Melissa Kendall
Dann.;- pet ers
Karen Pettit
Dean na Rice
L es!i e Shelton
VIcki Vair
Mark Wampler
)Irs. \ ' anNuys
Rhonda Bering
Phillip Hubbell
Amanda Johnsun
Tim McDonald
Carter Merris
II oily Rat!i ff
Rodney Rice
Lynn Scott
Grade 2
/lodson - Grade 2'
Lee Cornett
Philip Lamb
Angela Scot t
David
Darl a Tayl or
'Irs. Cod! - Grad(' 2
Cind, Anderson
Allen Begley
C"nthi a Buckland
KiUhy Eakins
David '!ontag
Lsnn Riddle
Debra Shul e r
Blake Small wood
Al an ,\':a rdl ) w
)Irs. Slone - Grade ;3
Debbie Cook
Phill ip Gibson
Sharon Hofacker
Karman
Scutt Kl t'ski
Usa Marriott
Tro\'
Cathy ?hipps
Phillip Sin,mons
Kt'lli Stroop
'Irs. Skaggs - Grade 3
Li sa Hazen
J elli fer Keller
Pam Koehler
Douglas P e rdue
Kristina Rathweg
Donna Ru se
J acki e Simpson
Feed your dog
LANDMARK Nuggets
or Granulated dog food .
they' re nulritious and
appetizing. contain
everything dogs need 10
stay heallhy, happy
and frolicsome!
Mrs. courtney - Grade 3
Ella Brooks
Rose Mary Kruer
Rae Marie Townsend
Mrs. Click - 3
Chad Baal
A"drpw Engel
Wlinda Kronenberger
Cindy Ree\'es
Cher)'l Rice
)Irs. Pack - Grade 4
Scott Arnol d
Cindl' Allen
Mike- Gadd
Kim Eakins
Billie P eters
)Irs Palko - Grad(' 4
Lisa Campbt' ll
Becky Cook
Sheila Freeze
Diana Head
'Irs. Sawyer - Grade' -I
Crail( Camobell
Lisa coffman
Melissa Enl(land
Bobbi Leyt's
Jant't Rush
Kenneth Osborne
Earl Phillip s
'Irs. Wardlow - Grade -I
:-aUi ck Cassidy
Cl enda Chern' hol
Usa Elder
Scott Gorsuch
Bryan McKinney
Jennifer RJII'ell
John Wiseman
)lrs. Pt'r,o' - Grade 5
Dorothy Blakely
Da\' i s
D'an Edwards
\Iichelle Gibbs
J t'ff Seidl
Francisco - Grade ;;
Bunni e AI ford
S tHe Anderson
S herri Bal el'
\-It'lissa Bt'nner
patricia Garrt'tt
\Iary Gill i am
\1 ikt' \lcDonald
Grt'g Paut' rsofl
pam Simmons
\! ark Stanl (>.1'
Yanderpool - Gradt' 5
Sherry Andt'rso n
Cal I'i n al'nt'
\licht'lt' PawNI
D'wayne Rains
',1 rs. Gadd - Grade 5
fbbf'rt Camp bell
Dale Ed\, ards
patricia Koehler
Robt'rt Kronenberger
Connie Laird
Sharon Pettit
Ann Wardlow
Melodie White
Yt,ung sister. and when she arrived- with me?"
Mall alive! ing all huurs o[ the day After Mike paid Ted and thanked him. (DEALER ADDRESS)
and night. running in all di out the door they went, while Ted, whis- DOG FOOD
rf'Ctions. friends dropping in. bottles tling again, watched them drive out of
hrre there ; . Dad didn' t know what sight. _ ._ . .. .. . "" .;..
I" ..
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F 0 S S I L S +'ourid In WARREN CooNfr'
1'\-IE HORN CO RAL LOO kS I.. I He: A COW'S !-lORN,
CATTLE HORNS HAVE A GROWTH PATTE-RN L1K A
ROLL OF PAPE.R-- CORAL, HOWEVE.A, HAS GROWTI-lS
mAT REACH fROM ITS SIDES TOWARDS ITS
CENTER W<E 1HE SECTIoNS or AN ORANGE. EACH
"HORN" WAS THE. CUPl/ K. SKELETON F"ORME.D BY A
SINGLE SOLITARY TYPE- OF CORAL ANIMAL. COLONIAL CORALS
ARE . GROUPS OF THE .sAM: VARIETY Of" CORAL LIVING TOGETHE.R. GENERATIONS
UPON GENE-RATIONS OF CERTAIN HINDS 01=" CORALS-TOGETHER WITH OTHER ANIMALS
AND PLMl7S-/'I'lAIf COItAL. REeFS. REF FORmiNG CORALS 00 NOT 6ROw WELL IN
COlDE.R WATERS, PR08ABLY, ORDOVICIAN REEFS A<.SO fORmED IN t,UIlRM 5HAlLCW
CALL F"OSSIl,- BAYOZOAN COC.()('JIE.S,
I IIW<O I \AI 00 AT A ('rWIG' THROUGH YOUR MA G - \' . . )
T
NIFl-'ING GLASS, SEE; lHE HUNDRE.DS Of TIN'r' OPeNINGS
.' . ' 0 TIlE: TINY TUBES IN WHICH n-l 8RYOWANS LIVED _
: , t '
THERE WE.RE A GRE:AT MANr' KINDS OF r. '"
BRYOZOON COLONIES OR, ZOARIA. SOM lOARIA WE.RE FAN .. ;' ....
SHAPED, TUFTE.D OR &lOBULAR. SOMe GrRE.W ON lWE SHE. LLS
ANIMALS. IN SOME. THE. TUBE.S HUMPED INTo smALL 8U/Yt?S CALLED MONTICUL.S,
t {VIONT'ICULES ARE' PLAI(i, SHARP OR FORcY'O INTO LITTLE RIt?6ES . fll..5::A RAISED
t4ACU!.A ARE.. CALLO fI'lCX\lTICUI..ES, DURIN> THE OHOOVtOAN, BRl-'OZ.OA HELPED
A REEF OF BRr'OZ.OANS MUST HAVE: urrN P, WT cE MICROSCOPIC FOOD!
()rdo\' ician
: !U ( ) rdrl\,klan .... "t il llh' llt .... t h,' 1' (' :' t Hll \\;1 " rt' ln \:!I:l'': iJ:- file
' tr{' ;lOS a nti mt, r,' :o. t' dll ll l' n l, d t..'PP"t, 'o! "l ll r h Wt -f t ' , 'p .. : -d
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:t cli '; it y which woul d haH' distorted or completely rha ngl"! the
fos si ls .
.\ ge nt le ciuJlll ng f)f t he a r e iJ fll't' urred l' ut mt f) th.'
t trdO\ ' 1c13 n :-,pc!lm('n ts ThC' (>o ntlOl' nt a l ... l f tht' I'il'I '
" '(' I ' n(' gr ollnd tlwlr W:ly mto the ar ea a n:1 ... topped
;(, J\'I n;: hu ge Ikpo, n s or te r minal mor Ji ne ' of tho ' motrrJJi
' h,y had ca rri ed thl' m,
Ht..' Cl'nt ly man ca me :lnd i n :- hort orde r nu t; c a n:tI !- '!II:II n(' n
!ht, Innr-slont' , c ut ra ilways a nci hla s ted r flad lout s ! h nHl !.: h
Each one of these' (' xl'I()!'!('d nl n f f' :l nd
II Ju n ' of the Ordovici a n fur t he collector
February ;s Heart Fund Month!
! Beetle Bailey
By Mon Walker I
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P&lI" 9 .
HEAD OVER HEELS
IN LOVE
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I j ON DISPLAY 8'( PI
I
! WAYNESV/L.Le., OHIO
I IJNTIQUf. DUKR. 7HIS
J PvrYlPR HAS
Pu'f" OUI MANY F'fRf:.S
I N ITS TIME,.
- . L 7 5 UP. U.P. P, d d ._
WUt-/S N61Nf,RW,? Wf.LL "tHER. ARt ON AN N61f\/(, AND 00-1 F/RU'(){Hv HAS
A fOOT 1.5 A F\Ul..R', QU(,N Lll.f:Bf.,'H IS PI RUI.P- ; RlJUS 5'r' -rHE, SE-A ; -rHE.. SE:.A HAS FISH', fiSH
HAVe; fiNS; IH. l..Ivc 8Y RUSSIANS FlR Afi? "RUSHING AND THAT.5 WHy Ft Fle
IS Jtj..WAI./S UJIW 1)0 Fltre/'ttW Reo Slum ><4 rl n PI"4
b'? d P d a S bPIRiO'
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13, 1974
THE WAYNESVILLE SPARTANS.cIef_ted LIttle MIami eo to 52 In a game
that Coach Dave LUfic described u thelr .. bat game yet. W Photoa I to r shows
Mark Stanley passing. Steve Stanley shooting; photo three shows two new
teams when both coaches sent in the players from the bench for the last few
seconds of play; last photo shows cheerleaders congratulating the Spartans.
Total statistics follow: Waynesville 16+14+10+20 = 60 (Cornell 18. Steve
Stanley 11. Mark Stanley 10. Hofacker 8. Kidd 6. Borgerding 4. Buxton 3;
Little Miami 12+15+11 +14 = 52 (Wright 8. Robinson 8. Crosley 8. Crombe 4.
Rayser 12. Burleson 2. Hillard 2). Waynesville lost to Carlisle 75-72 last week .
Coach Dave Liffick announced Tuesday that golf will become a fall sport next
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 McKinney performed. For weeks faculty member Jack Empsure and his
committee practiced the group. Students like Mary Bolling and Lisa Marriott
practiced while parents like Mrs. Ray Spencer and Mrs. Paul Pettit waited and
watched them.
ft
.
School Menu
. ...
Information To Potential Home Buyers
of ' built in equipment on,
Thursday. February 28, at 7:30
p.m. at the Lebanon United
Methodist Church. Guest speak
er will be Mrs. Judith Wessel,
Extension Home Management
and Equipment Specialist. Ohio
State Univerisity. Any inter
ested person is invited to attend
anyone or aU of the available
programs.
Thursday, February 14
VALENTINES DAY
Lovers choice of half and half
sandwiches. buttered sweet
peas. red hot applesauce. sweet
heart cookie.
Friday, February 15
Fish sandwich with tartar sauce.
potatoe chips, cabbage salad.
warm peach cobbler.
English Hunt Seat
and Saddle Seat
2Piece Living Room .. $88
Stereo-Console . . .. ... $79
Mattresses .. . . ..... $18
Recliners . . ........... $48
Bunk Beds . ...... . . .. $48
9'x12' Rugs . ... .. ...... $5
Cocktail and 2 Step Tables
(set of 3) ........... $18
MODday, February 18
NO SCHOOL
Tuesday, February 19
Hamburger sandwich. pickles,
buttered corn, orange -juice.
cookie.
Wednesday, February 20
Toasted cheese sandwich. bowal
of chili. crackers. apple.
A fourpart series on housing
entitled "Houses Are for Living"
is currently being held at the
Lebanon United Methodist
Church. Part three. which
discusses the financial and legal
aspects of home buying will be
held Thursday. February 21, at
7:30 p.m. speakers for the
evening will be Mr. Wm. Wilson.
[
WA YNESVILLE MARATHON]
Front End alignme!nt
174 Mairl st" -897-7946
SONNY'S DRIVE-IN
Restaurant
For a meed or a snack
Bring the family
Try Sonny's Delicious Fried Chicken
10 N Main St
For CARRY OUT Service
Waynesvllle, Ohio CALL: . 897 -7966
Lebanon Citizens National Bank,
Mrs. Vivian White, Lebanon
realtor and Mr. Robert Olson.
Lebanon attorney. The series of
programs is being sponsored by
the Warren County Cooperative
Extension Service and is open to
the public at no charge. The
series will conclude with a
program concerning the selection
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.
WayneSVille, Ohio Ph. 897-6075
JONES
Auto Repair
Amos Jones - OWNER
Now featuring a
Complete line of
U-Haul Trucks
and Tra"ilers
Complete Automotive Work
Formerly Crane's Garage
264 N. MAIN STREET-
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
OPEN DAILY 8 till 5 Mon, thru Fri
Saturday 8 till 1 pm
YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED
Call 897-3521
: ' ; .: " , , .. , , .. , !. I t" .;11) _
WedDesday, February 13, 1974
"A Turn For Justice"
..

VIRTUALLY ALL COUNTY OFFICE holders and some
Lebanon city officials were present for the gToundbreaking last
week for the new criminal justice building for Warren County,
Left to right are: County Commissioner Bob Turner: former
Lebanon Mayor Lou Romohr; Common 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 Sande .. Blazer
(Story on page 12)
BRANT'S INC
Farm - Lawn - Garden Supplies
====== HARDWARE
Water Softener - Salt
Mon Fri 7:30 am . 5: pm Sat 8:am 4 pm
9321060 _____ ---1
THE MIAMI GAZETTE Pqe 11
Classified Ads Call 897-5921
ADS:
$1,25 minilnum charge
over 25 w,.rd. 5 cents
extra per word.
THA:-iK YOU&
MEMORIUM:
51,25 minimum charge
over 25 words 2 cents
extra per word,
For Sale: CJ.f::\\,;F:R
:--:EW 197:l:'>lO[)EI.
Warehouse r1",art' nr,' sli!!ht",
scratched;; atta('hml' nts,
shampoo spray,' r , Only a f,'w
availabl" at only r;lSh.
Call coll,'ct 398 7:31,1, Ii l' TF
For Sale:SEWI \,;(;
1974 Zig Zag ,liKhlh ."-c:II('h,'d
in shipping. St'ws ptrftet. nil
atlachml'nts np"d.,d 10 m"k,'
hullon holl's, St'w on hUll"n"
wrilt.s namt:s. pril'('
or tf'rm!i' avail a hl l' trail" in ,'on
sid"rt'd, rail ,'"IIt" ' 1 :1!l" 7:1I'i,
'i ( ' T.F
For S:d,': :\Iotnr d .. luxe,
custom huilt ,in hak,'rv van, S"lf
t"onlain('d with tc;ill'l,
furnacl' ,
Walf"T unrlf'f pr('ssurt', F;("onoml
,'al 6 <,vI. trurk motor, lIual
wht ( ls . :-'I'f' to apprt'natt'.
Phon,' Waynl's vill" 1-<97 7:l7ti,
ti .. "
.FOR RENT.
F or Rent : opt'n t n('af
('at'sar C rt' t k l , Boat ann
spat't' a\' ailahlt, c- hf'ap
ratts. Harvtysouri.! hllat ,tor
31r!f'. and (' rns!i' :'-1 . .
Harn! ,hurl!. ()hill . Phlln,
o:.!17 h t ' -t
For H,'nt : Thnt room furOlshl'd
3partm,'nl. ( ' all x!l7 71 :11 i dUrin.:
t hi ' da y and xYo; '7ti70 t' \f' nInCs .
fi ( . 0;
I WANTED_
\\.tfl lt d : :\nyllnl' Inl,rt ... I'd In
nl alli plllat l fll.! I'llp",I ... , ,"'nlal'l
'll:tIllI (, a/!'! I I ' I'uppt.! m ;U1Jl'lJ
...... hou!d hi' II\t'r II: .\ r ....
.J ..... .. "r ... h,.rtlr r:""'r!t'fWI ' Jr:
1",lm ... "orl ... . dr ill !t :lrll .
11.1:111.
pr, i,rrt,L Phllni'
'iii
:: 4 :1 [. C[N r I.JAL A V [ :::
I Ii
: ....................................................................................................... ................................... :
Want .. d: Organ teacher wanted
in :'It Holly area, Phone
8624478, 6C7
Thank ynu: 1 wish to thank all my
[rll'ntl, and r"latives for all the
kinon .. " shown to me and my
[amil\" whil,' I was in the hos
pllal. \Irs . .Ian,' rook, 6(.7
Thank you: I want 10 thank all
who h"lp"d huild ml' a littl" one
r''',m housf' and S('t it up on my
I .. t fflr nwt ttl 11\' 1' in and it is a
nw(' and warm in
";Id,' . :\ nd hanks to ('\'l'r\'one
w he) nlt' mi' hoxps of
"t ('hri'lman lim, ,
\ 1, ... .. E va I.lppmtntt. 6C:7
Thank ,IIU: Our ,inr"rp thanks
and appr"riallun to thl' many
[rll'mt" neiKhhors, and rtla
tl\I ... who ha\'t' rt'm('mht"rl'Ci us
With klndntsc;. ann sy mpathy
durtnc- th,I""", of our In\l'd nnf'.
,Jam,, n, ('artt'r.
Th. , prayt ' r..,; , n., WI ' r ,\ . n1t'mOr,
I.d ... , /ard .... fllnd . and ('aILs havt'
tlf't'n l.!ft'all:- \ tpprl'(' latprl ,
.\Ir' . .I"nll" II . Karl,'r, I)oul: and
-"1' 1It! ' ":l rl, 'r. \tr. cit 'Irs. Allie
I' , ( ':.rlt'r :'r .. \Ir , /(; lIar
, old r: \brl al l , \Ir . I<: \Irs,
..\lill' I. I 'a rl ,' r .Ir., a nd Family,
.\Ir , Hoh \\' . ( ' ..\rl,' r I<: Familv,
'Ir \I,,1t W, ('art,'r I<:
IIIr .... .\l r ' . William T, Carll'r Xc
bn"I " .\Ir -'Irs , Jl'fry It,
tj(,7
Thank .\ IIU : '1'" all flf thl ' many
frlf mb. . nf'il!;hhors and rt:la
tl\I ... who ha\t rt mtmhtrt'd us
"'" II h klndn. ...... :Inrt ' .\ r.lpathy .1t
t ht' 111....... flf tllJr hu ... hanrl ann
f.,' h, 'r, It,,,, 1I"",,wk, Th"
fill" fr ... . IIl1 ' rTlflrl:ils , ioo(i . (arrls.
and n t/I ... ha\, hl'l'n "fI'atl,\' ap
Th, }{Olo\S lI art!i' ork
Famtl\" . Ii (';
ProfeS.ional Dtrecto .. y
Call 897-5921
ALUMINUM SIDING AND
ROOFING
DAL ELLIOTT
All leading brands free esti,
mates, Waynesville 8977851
CARPETS
BIRITE CARPET & TILE, 140
S. Main St.. Carpet. noors,
ceramic. ceilings. 8975511
Waynesville 2225608, Dayton,
CAR DEALERS
WARREN COUNTY CHRYS
LER. "Chrysler, Dodge, Ply
mouth." 518 W, Main St., Leb-
anon, 932595\.
MUENNICH MOTORS. "Better
Idea Cars From Ford," "Quality
Car Care," 749 Columbus Ave,

FRElJ KIBBEY CHE\' ROLF:T
OLDSMOBILE. "I'ustomer con
sideration," 201 S, Broadwav
for new cars and 725
A vc for used cars, L('banon,
9325015,
DEPARTMEl'iT STORES
MILLERS DEPT, STORE
61 S. Main St.. Waynesville
897 4946, Wearing apparel for
the entire family,
COSMETICS
You are invited for a free compli
mentary complexion care lesson
designed just for you. Call for
an appointment. 9327672 Merle
Norman Cosmetic Studio, 726 E
Main St, Lebanon" O/rjq.. ' . , "
DRY CLEA:-iERS
WA:5HI\,;GT O\,; ';QI' ,\RE
LAL'\,;nRIi\IAT :\\,;1) IlRY
CLL\R\,;ERS, :-: . \Ialn St ..
Wayn!'svill,, ')9fil.
FLORIST
CEDAR CITY FLORIST, Finesl
Flowers /5; GiflS, 12:3 E, :'>Iul
berry St.. !.l' ba n"n, Ohio
9322916
GROCERIES
SHERWOOI I" -'I:\HKET, "fl'a
turing ml'at:o' (' ut t o ordt'r:'
deliverv st'rvi ce, 747 Cincinnati
Ave, L'ebanon, Ohio, 9321944,
INSURANCE
THE NATIONAL LIFE & AC
CIDENT INSURANCE CO:
(Grand Ole Opry People) Fred
f!/api,er B97 3111 ,
1'1-: 111'1.1-: :" In-ILl '1 \' (, I.f I.\\' "-
-" ,\\ I \'; f, :" f ' lI , ,' ,.rl
\ oOl .. rr" ... . " ( ' ''ni l ' :11 11
Hr1Iad'.AI ;t, . ()h l ' l . 11h ,
:h7ti .'
1',-\ I \''1" .l.. \\ .-\ 1.1.1' ,\I'EH
I)IJ\,; ' :" PAI\'T "- \\' .. II.I.I'AI 'EI:
107 r:. .\Iu lh,'rr.' :' : ,
Lth;tnon, {)h ll '
I'H.-\R.\I ..\l'IES
I.()\'ELES:-; PIIAH.\IACY
Profpssionai Prt,sl' nptilln o;; f 'f\
ICt' :3:3 S, -'lain Wa:. n .. ,
\"ill(' il9i 71176
---_._-- -----
PLUMBI:-iG A:-iD HEAT/:-iG
W. W, COVEY
Plumbing and Heating 177 Fifth
St .. Waynesville 8976431
REAL EST.-HE
r: ,; ..\ . HE ..\!.TY, :' . \la,n "t.,
1\' ,, :, :;", ., til . :1.';11I
I. \"\'\' FIU, II:-: , 7!l'ih I 'a hall PI
Wa-'"n, '" Iii,, : I "M:; :;4:;:\ IIr 897
tjl) :).=;. ( ";t mfitld Company Inr .
HI >or '<9; liO.';:; .
1\llHl\\IA\,; I<: Hr:J.I'IiER
HEAI.T\" ( ' (I. It .. al E'la,,' If.;
. \ UI'!I Hn ,...;:.[. ... . 7:> :-: . 'tun
"lCj7 \\ayn" ... .li l,, :,f):n
:
... U'ER'IARKETS
r:l.U:' :"I'I'EI< \' ALl ' quality
and I(,y. (' rWn till nint.' . 7
day, a w!'"k , ph"n,' 5001.
W.-\ Y\,;E:-;\'lI.LE '\IARKET
69 :-; , .\Ialn St. 5941 Meat
:-,r,f'f' lalists
TV SALES & SERHCES
HEA TTY'S TV SALES '& SERV,
ICES, Zenith, 21 :'-i , Broadway,
Lebanon. 9323075,
- I
,
"
j,
Pap 12 THE MIAMI GAZETTE WedDesday, February 13, 1974
"A Turn For Justice"
By Sandee Blazer Sheriff Wallace also praised the
three County Commissioners ..
Bob Turner. Carl Bradstreet and
Arch Hildebrandt .. for ' being
"hrave enought til rise above
party politics" in saoctioning the
new facility. for the "misguided
criminal element of society."
Local Army
Enlistment
Scott McClure Celebrates 80th Birthday
Weather permitting. construc
tion will begin soon on the
criminal justice building that will
be erected on a plot near the
county office building on South
East Street in Lebanon.
Ground was broken last
Tuesday for the structure that is
expected to cost $1.800.000.
Total cost. including water and
sewage systems. is expected to
be nearly $2 million. .
Before turning ground. Sheriff
Roy Wallace introduced three
other living past Sheriffs of
Warren County .. Byron Kennard.
Bill Hufford and Dick Sater
waite. and commented. "AI
lhough the shovels will be
turning only small amounts of
dirt. the art represents the
surmounting of mountains of
difficulties."
The 15 acre site will include a
seven acre fenced area. The
structure will include a county
court room and office for
employees; jury rooms; proba.
tion offices; judges' offices and a
detoxification center. The gen
eral contractor is M & S
Construrtion of Dayton and Fries
and Son of Bromley. Ky .. will
install furnishings and equip
ment. More than 70 persons can
be housed in the jail when
completed.
Total construct ion time is
expected to be 300 days.
Announced
,.
,
TERESA L. DRAIS
Staff Sergeant Dale E Haag. the
Army Representative in the
Waynesville area. announced
today the enlistment of Teresa L
Drais. Miss Drais enlisted on the
4th of February 1974 and will
Scott H. McClure. a life long
resident of Warren County and
former county commissioner.
celebrated his eightieth birthday
February 2. A dinner at the noon
hour was held in his honor at the
home of his daughter and son in
law. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Perrine. of Lebanon.
, take women's basic training at
Fort McClellan. Alabama.
.. , , .:", Miss Drais will then receive ad
.) \ -. -, :-\SI vanced individual training in the
Present for the occasion were
his son. Dr. M. seott McClure. of
BirmIngham. Ala.; his daughter.
Mrs. Gordon Mills. Mr. Mills and
children. Elaine and Paul. of
Westerville; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Perrine. Jr. and
children. Lorri. Heather and
Nathan . of Lancaster: Mr.
George Perrine and Miss Helen
Johnson of Ohio University at
Athens; Mr. David Doerter of
Concord College at Athens. West
Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClure
and daughter. Mary Ann. and
granddaughter. Janie. and Mr.
and Mrs. George McClure and
three children. all of Monroe; Mr.
John McClure. Miss Lila McClure
and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis McClure.
all of Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs.
William Culbertson. Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Robison. Mrs. John
Miller. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. White
) i' law enforcement field for an ""'-----------_
assignment with the Army H A yl S
TillS BEAUTIFUL old luster
ware pitcher and basin was
marked Made in England and is
on display at Corwin Antique
dealers.
A WAYNESVILLE antique
dealer displayed this child's
valentine. which stands on an
easel and proclai ms "I Love.
You."

- _ . II 98 South Main Street

. LwayneSvllIe, Ohio 4506'8'"'"""]
.. ",....w , HRS: Saturday-Sunday 12-5:30
. CHINA - GLASS - FURNITURE
PRH<UTIVES - ACCESSORIES
OF WASHINGTON SQUARE
OPEN 7 DAY S P. WEEK
HISLE' S BUGGn'HEEL A\lTIQllES
Furniture & \fisc e/latleous I [ems
84 SECON 0 STREE T CORWI N , OHIO
'----:-:.:--:;.;-----D'
'f t
I l'ntiquts t
t S. at St. . t
L
WayneSVille OhlCl 45068 An',ques of All P.riod.- t
' . . Bought & Sold ,

Evan's Antique Shop
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PHONE: 932-7264
,Hrs: 3:-30-5:30; Mon thru Sat & Sun
h._ ..... .
Security Agency. Teresa enlisted Fur nit u r e
under the Army's three year en
listed option in which young S t rip pin 9
women can select the job train "REVOLUTIONARY
ing th,ey want and the place they NEW METHOD"
want Lo go. THE SAFE AMITY PROCE"SS
Miss Orais is a 1973 graduate of Re-llnuhlO9 Now E;''')I
Wayn,esville High School and at wi'h ThIS Melhad! All p.m' .nd
tended the first quarter" at Miami R emCN'eCl From WOOd 0 ;
University. Middletwon Branch. ,Me.., No L.e or H.,.,- Ac',Il l " ...
In recognition of her enlistment. SATISFACTION GUARANTFEO
Tereas wW have open admis-
sion to Eastern Michigan Uni
versity where she plans to
continue her college education.
Miss Drais is the daughter of
Mr and Mrs Vernon Drais. 8319
Lytle Ferry Road. Waynesville.
Ohio.

STORE 1
107 S. Main S1.
WayneSVille. Ohio
V513) 862-5181 I

W be 3
Corwin. OhiO
Phone 19?-JS6l
Lttle Red
ANTIOUES
MAlN STREET
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
PHONE 8976326
conrr"l Line - Dealen Welcome
MON. BY CHANCE
TUES. THRU SAT. 105:00
OPEN SUNDAY 15 P.M .
C OMlliG SOON - THE :-iEW
WAYNESVILLE
PUPPET THEA TER
We will present two shows
Riding Hood AND Words, Words
To Make Your March Beauu!ul
(We would have opened sooner but the
wolf has been overdoing his part again)
l:" 0- t.. n
qO'iIJI'Il
Rest""r"nt a nd Coffee S'"'p
--Loc .. ted in--
W;,shin,ton S'l. ... re ShGpp;",
BCJ7-7801 7.m- 'lpm
VVeeKdays
V;JJtJ Open- lIam-8
p
",
flavor -CriSp Sur..l ..
VVlI)'nesville, Ohio n S,nltt nO,.
and Mrs. Leonard Hathaway. all
of Franklin; Mrs. Paul Sultzbach
of Centerville and Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Pence and sons. Warren
and Jeff. of Milford.
Two of Mr. McClure's children.
Mrs. James Doerter of Ashland.
Oregon and Mrs. Robert
Hastings of Dallas. Texas. sent
their congratulations as did other
relatives and friends unable to
attend the festivities. At one
o'clock he received a telephone
call from his granddaughters in
Tokyo. Japan.
. ..................
F rom the Staff of the
Miami Gazette
HAPPY
VALENTINES
DAY
THE 1835 HOUSE
MISJiorol.
55 S. lIilaln St, Springboro, Ohio
Tues, Thurs, Sat & Sun
1 - 5 pm
"BROWSE THROUGH
THREE SHOPS"
teaturlng
COUNTRY FURNITURE
EARLY ACCESSORIES
VICTORIAN and GLASSWARE
STRIP-TIQUE
Furniture Stripping
&- Antiques
844 Brown Street
Dayton, Ohio 45409
Phone: 513 228-4195
Peggy & Paul Kronauge
Authorized Dealers
Open Mon.thru Sat.
B:30a.m.-5 : 00p.m.
IHB&MEI
invites you to
spend a few
minutes to
see the
biggest antique
in town . .
The 148 year old
Grist Mill
where you 11 also
find a wide
assortment of
eon temporary
gifts displayed
in an atmospbere
reminiscent of an
old eoootry store.
Wlldmaos Spices --66 Varltles
Hard Candy--Extract
We're just a tew minutes
down the hiB from
WayneSVille on Rt. 42
(lit mile north of Rt. 731
amedoWJWUId see us!
Vol. 6, No.8
Democratic Nominee
For US House of Rep .
. ,

LI.OYD A. WOOD
CHlI.LICOTIU:- lJr. L10vd :\ .
W"od. Chillienth,. will Ihl'
[lemotratit nomine, for Ih(' l'.S.
Huus" of R"prtSlntalives from
Ihl' Sixlh Distrirl including Pick
Pike. Sdoln. Adams.
Brown. HiKhland. Fayette. Clt n
ton and ponions of \inton. War
ren and Clermont coumies.
"There are about lawyers in
Cungrpss now. but only one
scientist. If the Sixth District
elects me. we can double Ihe
number of scientists in Con
gress . . . and more scientists and
engineers are needed to solve the
complex technical problems of
enNgy. pollution and defense."
Dr. Wood believes.
A professional scientist who reo
tired earlv from federal service
to seek new challenges. Dr.
Wood has th(' unanimous backing
of the Democratic organizations
in the 12 counties in the Sixth
district . which is the largest in
Ohio. area wise.
He plans a door bell ringing
campaign throughout the district
to talk with as many people as
possible about their problems
and desires for the future.
Dr. Wood believes that a great
new industry must inevitably
arise in the Ohio Valley. devoted
to the synthesis of gasoline and
fuel gas. from coal. He points out
that the Appalachian coal
deposits are the most valuable
single mineral deposits on earth.
and would be sufficient for more
than 1.000 years even at an in
creased rate of consumption.
"A Congressman who under
stands such technology could be
most helpful in the successful
development of such a new
industry." he states.
Dr. Wood has a doctorate
degree in chemistry from Stan
ford University. worked for
NASA and the Air Force; is a
graduate of Oberlin College. Phi
Beta Kappa; taught at Harvard
and Cornell {' niversities; and
while with NASA worked on the
space exploration program. He
spent a year in Stockholm.
Sweden on a research grant at
the Medical Nobel lnsitute.
Wednesday. :W. 19i4
Established
Feb.
1850
Copy 10e
Spartans Beat Maso" A"d J'o U"i" F.A. J .C. rritlp
STEVE HOF.-\CKER. Wavn""'ille .eninr sink, I ..... " [or Ih, '
:-\partnns. All of \Vaynl' svilit: turned IIU l 10 wall'll '1I;tI 'h 1) :1\,'
Address Important When Buying Plates
1.,l>an'IO. Oh io. F,hruary: 1-1.
197-1. Tht importan,, ' "f
et'rta in you your dt'put y
rt'l!iSlrar a J,Jropt'r whtn
you you r 19. I linn:-,t
plat,s wa, "mphasiz" d In,jay h."
\\'a r rl'n l ' ounl\' Enuin(tr. :-;lan
I, \, . H. .
St'l' un:ri from t h( salt .. f
('ar li ('{' nsl' plat('s.
'Iarkey pui nl "d nut. " I' rtturn"rl
to lo,'al l{o\t' rnmt ' nt... f o r
highways. s ln ..ts and hrirlgt ....
plopl( USl' ('\'lory day in gOi n g 10
and from work. sc h,.,1. play. th,
shopping t'e nter ur
The entin' S10 f",
for ('.lrs is rf'l urm.d In
local fur st rl' l' ts .
highways. .. s a nd Iheir
mainl .. nance. und<>r a formula
whi ch di stri but(s J.I pern'nt I"
municipalities if Ihe auto I)wnN
lives within th .. municipality. In
the event the auto owner lives in
a rural area. this 34 percent goes
to the county.
"Your mail address ." '<lr.
I,ut. ' art I h, "'/I\lP'" I,i
lund .. l or :. " l . f !II"a : .. \ r " " : " ., nd
hlL!'h '.\ :t.\ .. 'r h .... , ;lI'f ""'TI " v. hi,
u .. , our \11I' ;d . t.\
I"r t h" 1II ',lot 1 hi ... p.t,,,,, n\! l r
j.t r 111In ... , I'. . IT! ;tkl r. L! I h: ... tj""'r
la\ ,q:,' tlf thl ' i.l:r j ... t .. of
! :I X;t!]tHl I n Uh lfl . I i! T1111 .. t
hl l..!'h,, :,y j 'ln".lrWI!on :1:ld 1I1 .1.l r.
1,n:t!]I' . n .. rl"l , ... 1;11, ';, XI '" :tfj'
l!l\ol'.td ."
Enl.!ln'' r .... ;\ ...... "n:'
lion IIi Or- Ill Jo. lin r "I '"rd 1:1 '. fir
"f an l ll lr, ';''''' 111 motor ', ,hll'lI
n\.!I .. trat ilin (,., .... 111 t ht ,
In'nwndllll''' n urntH' r of n.,d. ,.j
,l nd Inl prtl \ .. m, nl ...
ial int! lewal l!'1\' ,' rnnll' fl ! llf:ll l ... In
thi!"> fit'ltt in th, nt'xl II". " I lr l " n
ylar ... .
" :\11 \.!f1\"trnrrll'ntal unit"'" "hwh
han hl1!h way ... rt ... p. ' n ... \hJlIlII .. . ..
mr. \lark, ' y dtdan!">. ".Ir, 1n
n{'ed of add itilina l fund ... . Th,'
tW"i l rl'sults ht a llal!lfd hy
prl)viciinl{ a Uniform I nt' n ';l:--" \ 1;1
inl'rt'ast'S i n n'!urn.-rl
t o loca l 1!II vl' rnm( nls."
... :'f"lr1.ln" 11, '.\' 71; (" t\ :L anrt phnlus on
J,.li.!' " ,j .1! ld -
Hi .. hanJ Hohin ... on ,,, nwd I )i,"('(tor"
RWII \RIII..
. \, ril'" 1' \ ' ." J! . " l.
I{tlh!n "''' !l .1'" .. r (I I \ l.."";;' :'
H I I rllIl l !l'i.; ,,1 .. I:1d, :- H.I : ..
tlt:1 I.li. I r. .. ur.tn",' \ I ,f;,p.1 ;1 :, .
,l nnOunj, ,j . . \r l' [1 f l , ..
'. I "" pr""ld" !ll III r!,.lrk, t
. ' 1:- 1111 ... / ;t pa n tl, "
,. '. .1: ., . . n.l lrf!l:!n .Ind
.1" . I .1 ', ; ':."! . ..... "r . ,i i hi '
q' .... . 0 II ,"', /; .1 :"'1 H I' Il!t ' ( .dJi f'u ....
I.. ; ... ... " . : " ;, r ttlr {o JHlrnn l!
r, :!. I I .',, . " "l:. I :l:l.dllJn.
H .. :,, ' . . ' . . '.\ 'I OI rk ( lly. fj 'tr. ,j
I " . 1: '. 01 .Ii 11f ' ,II , ' 1! ::1
F " .' r . d '.,: \t, , nll.:" an . hi '
;- . , , . " ' 1 H.I r'I , I ,.r ,1f', 1 :'\ Lt ... t,r "I
\:- ' , ,; . . . " i r"m \ll1rt h' ;H!
... .. :. , I .. ; : \
r. .. ; ," :, I " I! , d .1 i 1I/" \ II ra li ' In
!l :."'; !r' ,m \\' a ... nl
...... . 1' : :1:'. j n J !H;!(
If .:r . ... .o;. ,d I:'"', 1'/lnllTlUnll:,'
.! ' .': ' . 1" 1{"bln"'l ,n h:, ..
:- . , . . I d ; h l " ;I ..... and
- " , . ' ,: ;--:-":.' I,:",, .. ,d,n ( qf tht
i l .' '' II J \lwhwan ta ...
Ii > ,,'h" r .tI' ll\ JlIi'" h
4
a\: ,
'" , l llli ' d I,r,,!! ;\' ,lin ... t;trr .. ffil fr,
d: :" ,,, ' :"!" ", l h, ! tilttd FlJunda
' j ll' Ho(hj ... t(r.
.. \r I ; . , .!hh"rh, . h"u'it', Inf' "
, .I;.!! !d.I" !'"r i r.f I.'I.! I ... la-
UP . . \ II'" /h.t lrman "f th. Markey emphasized. " may not be
your legal adddress for the
purpose of this money distribu
lion. You should make certain
and call to vour license
registrar's attention the exacI
location of your residence."
Libraries Now Able To Apply For Federal Funds
.\ .... :. ... l':ii' ( r..t r 1tr (" Im
l!ll .... . ; ' r. .
In to the 34 percent.
other distributions from the 510
tag fees call for five percenl to
the counties with each county
receiving 1I88th; 9 percent to the
counties on a total road mileage
ratio basis; H percent to the
counties of registration. and five
ppcenl to townships on a
township road mileage ratio
basis.
"Passenger car license tag
fees. " Engineer Markey pointed
At a in Ih, Warnn
Count y uf f irl'
Tuesday. Fe bruary 12 at 1 p. m. a
deci sion was rcach, rl Ihat will
clear the wav for tht four
Warren COUnl,,: librarits 10 apply
for and b(' fundin" from
Ihe Fpderal Revenue S harin\(
Act. This act "' I'nt inl"
e ffect in January 197:J.
At Ih(' mePling wil h ('arl
Brad slre, t . Arch Hilrl, hranl.
Count y an ri
Leslie Spaet h. Count y Audi tor
were librarians. G, raldim
!'ull ,1f" 1, lhran.
:'.1r ... . ,J" rr l :,h"r L \ l ,r ro" I'uhill'
L.hran and \fe' ( ' urr' nl.
\\' a' n, :" t11,I'u hlw I.lhr:tr, . \ lr'
Ed iih H"I/ht r . F:"ank lln :It,rart:l n
Wa'" unahl.. ; h. ,
Th" !Ihr:, fl:,n ... \ .. . !"
pn .. ,rlt :11 I hi ' rn " j'l l:1 \! . 1": ,.
r, " { u ,.", 1 ,,1 ! h _.\ r r' ... r'-"'! . '. ,.
!i hrar: hllard !ru .. ! I' ...
Thl' ml"'l : nL! ,I ;,., "-:. '
tn- .\ tt llrn, , I ;";" ' :- .: . I,:
t lhlll , \\, ;ll l:trn.J " .. 1:- ::.'.
th l ' u ... , 1.( F,d' r;,i H, '., :-... ,
lund ... I,uhlw
I:hr:l fll' ... .
Il" . hi " ,, \1. l nr , ... III . ,Inri th"lr
r, p ' I ' Tr:\, t:. \ ' ,rkt a nd
1[, : II !. Ir. I.ak , Orton.
. . 1 ' 1 H.tlit \ffluntam
!{II.llf
\ !,. \. :;1I\" r H.lmilt"n Lilf' In"'-ur
Inn' (" rn r. :tny. h., prtnnpa l
, t'" :'1Id ... uh"' ldlar v (,f
1:-l ! Ir :; ,I'llI n;t! C' qri,j,ra
. ": , . Tha n hdli fm Ilf,.
::-. ... :.r.: ... ' , r:-: j'IP' " .Int! : t", ... In
"i 1 :11 ::lillllln.
\\ :- .. "n I'" I h, "'(In " f
f : .. ( :- :, '" ,1:"! l l .. .... /i f
"\' .1:' !iI , . I _hi' ,
/'
/
.! \ .
.1
-'
J -
"
r .
,
;?:
I' .
:. :.
P-.2
The MIAMI ' GAZETTE
Around Town With M.B.
TROOP 580 ATTENDS HOLIDAY ON ICE
Troop 58b 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 Jalme. 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.
NOMINATING COMMITTEE SELECTED
The nominating committee to select new officers for the
Waynesville PTO has been appointed. The chairman is Mrs.
Gladys Kleski, members Mrs. Clare Mrs. Nancy Wolfe,
Mrs. Sally Lander and Mrs. Carole
The next PTa meeting is March 25 when the new officers
will be announced. Anyone interested in serving on committees
as home room mothers or in an office please call Mrs.
Carole Hatton at 897-7916.
FORMER RESIDENTS ANNOUNCE BIRTH
Dr. and Mrs. Gene Thompson of Springfield, Illinois are
announcing the birth of twins born on Fr i day February 15.
They have been named Gena Ni chole, and Kyle Anthony. The
proud grandparents are Mr. Anthony Singer of Ohio
and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Thomas of Dayton.
SCOUTS 6UTH
Boy Scouts of America celebrat e their 64th anniversary
this month. This was found ed on February 8, 1910
following the merger of two earlier you t h
Indians and Sons of Daniel Boone.
The movement had its incept i on in in 1 908
after the appearance of a book, "Scouting f or Boys," writ t en
by, the Inspector-u eneral of caval r y in t he riri t ish a rmy ,
General R. S. S. Baden-?owell.
Chile was the first to take up a:t er 3rea c
By 1910, it had spread through the Br it i s h wes te rn
Europe, Mexico, United States and Argentina .
Baden-Powell's idea of boys was that they s houl d
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 t hat would arise from
camping and other outdoor activities were foremost in the program.
Since then the movement has changed considerably. 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 Boy Scouts are now
called just Scouts. They have more responsibility for guiding
programs and choosing those that fit areas where Scouts actually
live.
Scout Troop 40 participated in worship services 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
facilities, before the next collection, please call 897-5369 or
897- 5861.
Rev. and Mrs. John Osborne and four da.ughters attended the funeral
of Rev. Osborne's brother-in-law at Egan, Tennessee last weekend .
Also attending from the First Baptist Church were Mr. and Mrs. Jullan
Farley, Laurence Patterson, Billie and Keneeta Counts and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Jordan.
THE MIAMI GAZE'ITE
P.O.Box 325, Wayuesvi1le Phone 8975921
Lila MeCIare Editor and Pabllaher
Mary Be1Jman Advertisiug Manager
Sudee BIuar, Mary BdIman Contributing Editors
...... B..... Stall ArtiBt

, 111 ........ ,..,. , .. . .. . !'
THE MIAMI GAZETTE IS
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT
105 SOUTH MAIN ST
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
j I I , . . .. ..,. . ... ..
" ',:" .' .... , .. -...........
WednesdaYi February 20, 1974
MY,SECRET
WITH THE
BUNNI S?
LOTS of LANDMARK
Rabbit Maker
- the "MULTIPLIER"
It keeps bucks healthy and
perSistent. does pretty and
prol ifi C. The young ones
thrrve on Rabbi t Maker. too -
it' s the chOIce of hobby ist s
and commerc ial raIsers alike
In Ohi O. Try " the Multiplier ."
Your rabbits Wi ll l i ke It ; you' ll
like the pr ice.
AGRI-URBAN,INC.
CORWIN 897-40U
Wednesday, February 20, 1974 THE MIAMI GAZETTE
I
Vint - Ryan Wedding Solumnized
Ridin{!pr - W'atls "'''Ott'S Spoken
St. Augustine Catholic Church
in Wavnes"ille was thl' srene of
th< uniting Teresa
Margarl't \ ' int to Thomas Josl'ph
Rvan.
Mr. and Pelt'r \'inl of 5704
C'henowt'th Lanl'. Wayntsville.
Ohio arp Ih .. pan'nts of the bride.
Mr. and :>-lrs. Frank R"an of 1463
Del'rland St . Dayton'. Ohio arp
the parl'nts of th. groom.
Tht ('t'rt-mony was Saturday.
fphruary 16 at I :00 p.m. with
RI'\'. Jos"ph !'utm"r offirlating.
Thl' bridt was In marri
age hy hN falhl'r . :,hl' wor .. a
whill' transpan'nt \ ,,\\,Pl. prin
cpss stv\(' caug-ht at Ih(1 waist
with r u;"mt rhund I'cll(t'd in claisy
l"mbrnirl('rpei trim "'l' ('(it'd with
pearls. SIall"p.d n.,klin".
puff"d ,I.t'\ .. s with cla"v
lrim OIn th. ,ufr. Chap .. 1 l .. nl(l h
train. \ ... il t hn't' t.ir finl!"rllp
htld in pia ... with hancl of th ..
sam,' t rim wit h .. ,,(,d
Tht, l{own W::l:-O
and , .. wn hy th. hrtd. .
& \IRS. DARRELl. RIDI:"GER
TERESA MARGARET VINT
LEBANON PARTS Co
HOURS:
MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. to 8:00
SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 p.M.
Tht hriopsmald .. drt .. orl!'nl
blu(' pri nn' ss styli wi th S('oop
n('('k and sh"rl puff ,I .. n.,.
Bodin' trimmt'd in hlu. and
>mhrnidt'rt>o nOW('rs madfl
of polyest .. r sa tin.
Th .. hrid"srnaicls ,arritd thn'"
long s t,mm,d y .. llow sw .... th,art
rOSI'S ti l'd with y,linw rihhon .
R{'st man was Palri(' k Ryan.
broth"r of tht g-room. l ' s h"r ,
Wl'r!' Gan Han,s. and flavld
\ int. hrother of th .. bridt .
Mr. L10vd K. BII'\' ins Sl'rvt'd '"
the On the a ltar Wtrt
placpd vases nf whitl' a nd ypllnw
snapdragons. daisy mums and
Ipalher leaf and rand. la br a. Th.
p",",s wer .. Illark"d with whllt'
bows acrcnu'd with lily of th.

The- mother of thp hrid .. wnr .. a
dress of nitp 1;(1' .... n polY'st .. r knit
long 5 I .... \'(s. v nt' ('k trimmed at
lhe pointtd hndie .. with I(uld
beads and St'l'd pear ls. Th.
groom's mOlh(' r won' a I['mon
yeliow polYl'stl'f knil ..\ Iint s hirt
' lr . and 'lr' . Darn1i H"ltnl!"r
art ' pH'tun1! ;,ftt'r t ht y Wtr.'
ma rr u'd lin Ft,hruary
It i at 1:.! ::W p. m. at tht . Fr.t
nt ...... ('hurrh of (fud lin HI . :C)o.
'Ir. tllld 'tr ... . ';arrt,un
art' Ih( ' partn t ... "f thl ' hrld. anri
;"lr , and .hlt" an'
part'nt of t hI' L.,rt'oom, all of
Waynt",tll. . OhIO.
'Ir' . H,rilnl(l'r IS th. form. r
Loralnt t!'i ann a Kradual l'
wit h "hlrnrj hoolel' . loni{ .... It'('\'ls.
r"III'd ('ollar , Thl'lr forsagl ... wIrt
l'ymhlCflum of('hi(b with "on
tra .. l1nl!' nhhon ... .
T ht hrui t I" a l,rraduatt of
HI)(h :,rh,wli anri JI
t,nd .. d Oh't) l ni""r"ty. :' h. IS
t'mploYt' d at Tf' (' hnulol{Y 101' , In
Thl' L!ruom
from (' arrl)\ Hi\,!h I n
1 )a,:.:tlln and \ ... a .;raduatl (If ITT
T"rhnwal Institult. I layton. II.
ha!" an a.'" s()("i a tl.... dl'gTt'l' In
Archll. .. 1 ural Eng-tn ... rtnl( . II.
slrnd [n thl ' ( ', :" Army fu r tw(,
yt'a rs and pn .... 'nt ly t'mpio.',,' (,d
at 1 hi' l ' Po..;tal :--;I'rVlCt In
I)a.:-ton.
Thl ' ,'oupli will rt:o..uit ;11 :lAI.=)
( ' ( Iun In I
Waynesville, Ohio Ph. 897-6075
r&fdf:'L
ELHER REALTY

WINTER SAVINGS
BARRE
GUILD
4 SECTION MEMORIAL
"Th. BU' ln""
\\, it h "
Jl"r"'''na I T r IUI ,h"
62 \lain St.

Guv E lcI "r ____________
I
Riia Eldt' r
Doris Van lIf)rn __________ :.!:nIJ
Glenn K uras
"!l7 7 I":!
Susan Camphl'll _________ m
Dale [Jakin k97 7!'11 L..J::!
I r"
FUlIl line of snow tires and batteries
:::
.:.
:::
.:.
:::
:.: WINTER HOURS: 7:00 am till 8:00 pm
t':':'355 S. Main St. :':':':':' Waynesville, Ohio :':'x-
BEAUTIFUL
COMPANION MEMORIAL s295 I
JOSEPH.H. BYRD SINGLE MARKER
19fJ,3 - - 1969 FROM s69
50
Let Us Plan With You
In to k(' cp o ur craftsman husy
during the months. Wl'r art 1(1\' lnl(
3 sptt'ial pricp reriuction on .-\11
:>-!onument s.
CALL the
STUI88S-CONNER FUNERAL HOME
HEETHERIS Lebanon Memorial Co
897- 5966 WAYNESVILLE, 0
19 N SYCAMORE, LEBANON, 0 932-5876 with Dodds '1on ument Co. {J :::::::::::::::::::::
Jl':;:':':':':':':':':':' Builders of fint> .. .:.:-:.:.:-:-:.:.;.:.
\\aynl ... \ illl' :'d'lOol rlass
'If 1!":1. 'lr. Hi,hnl("r " abo a
1!l7:1 l'Tadual. of Ih. I .... a I

:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.;-;.;.;.;.:.;.;.::;.;:::::;.:.:.:::::.::::;.:-;.:.;.
HElP HIM PUSH
!! ' .' t..:....<Il.: .

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',\ ' ." ', : ' 1 ,\ ' " I! ,. ,,, t' f ! " f: ,II '
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.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:':.:.:.:.:.:.
7:! ch .... r',I.!. :! It"n. \ . 1,.
"UI"mallf' . lin. nl' W $3495 .
7:2 Fqrd 1 :: t(ln, \ . .Ii, auto,
52795
7 I lad.' """ ' pl W,ri . [I. Sat.
CI .",tj W,d . 9.4
89740:)6
Buy What Sell.
.,

::--.
; . '

1: ':
Page 4 THE MIAMI GAZETTE
f' llbl, .. h .. d tn IHt \\ \::IH' lut \, 1 \ 11I""',HIt \. "'''111 J\
"hon ... ' q.! ,,,, 7 '1 111'11. \I:d,. ;' . !! , ... ... " .. " . ,
THE BOARD OF . _ _ accepted With deep regret Ihe r( ;. ignations of Edna Bowyer and Helen
Hartz_ Both ladies have been and still are Vitally concerned with the success of all of the Historical Society
projects; both have served as president and have given hOllr '; ')f sf-rvice. Persona I committments do not allow
time for this activity in their schedules_ The Historical SOCiety thanks for the many hours they gave
to the Society and to the museum_ The nominating cO.Ttr'()sed of Orville Keever, chairman; Jack
Banta and Virginia Hardin reported at the January mcet ' ng as fr,lIo",' President, William Imbus; Vice-
president, Jackson Reynolds; Secretary, Lucille !...oer; l r"aslJr;:r . DCJ"is Snook; Membership Chairman,
Theda Keever; Historian, Lena lorns ; Curator, Miriam Dug]n .- Tr Js1ees, Ellis McClure and Arthur (Jack)
Powell. The entire slate was elected by unanimous VIJTe _ . :'\t the organilation meeting of the new board
Grace Kersey and Louise Herrick were elected to iin the vacancir:s created by the two resignations. Mr_ Imbus
also reported the appointment of Angela Berninger as Program i'1dirman and Miriam Lukens as Hostess
Chairman_ Other committees will be apDOinted latH_
BITS AND P1ECES _ . _ We regret to annotlnce the death of Agnes Lf,ber, Springboro_ Mrs_ Leber had
been a faithful volunteer for about a year __ _ All of the volunteer :. r: I1;<iv<:>d a delicious five pound box of candy
sent to us fntm the ViUIIge Ice Cream Parlor __ . Two new _1 re Miss Laurie Fisher and Mrs _ Jane
Walker, Waynesville, _ . Mrs_ Eva Banta, chairman of the Hostess for 1973 wishes to express her
thanks to those who served at the Historical Society meetinqs l;U -.r.q year _ __ John Deihl from Cin.
cinnati gave a verr fine ta. at the January meeting and it W.1S OUI - pienwre to learn that the Ida of his "Dear
Ida" lecture was a Warr" County woman.
DO DR.OP tIM nwseu", SOfae day to see the LEBANON Hi C,-: :, ( "lOOI_ programs and
tists of Wlr), MAtly arranged i.l two boQl<s. One's ._.-. . .:0 elf qraduotes from 1868 to 1968 and
the secottd is for '''' intD the future . The books are bei!ulliul!v ,).'.,(". dr,a ""AI! worth looking through_ The ex.
tensive.nd poainstuillg task was done by Eva Banta and Nol .! fl . , !f" ' a "0 !he Historical Society is indebted
to them for their .... k_
THE NEXT MEETIWG: 25, 1974. Elleryo!'l' T"('(llil- L;lrW111 IS Lebanon's most famous
.nd illustrious citizea but hew .,ou ever wondered ",hilt . . .. " ./1 -. :-or,,";1 WilS like? What wa.s bis
background! His accempIisltments? His ;-; .... _ ar,d list(,;1 as Mrs. Meryl Gray
gives.n in-depth sludy of the mMi who hob-ncbbed with n., g, [',' . ,,' :Irr." _
-MOfliDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1974 AT THE MUSEUM. 1'.1 5 SGL'TH r:. ROAr)WAY, LE B4NON AT 7: 30 O'CLOCK.
Your Ohio Laws
by
Attorney General
William J. Brown
YOU'RE
\'!HI$TlING
itJ ,,-it:
. .
l:..!..'J j JrJ.!
IF (OU
TH,c.:-
HE:'RT
;.rID 5T"01':1::
THE
G ;Htf ..
Help your
H.art_
Help your m
Heart Fund \11
TV STAR JACK KLUG-
who plays Oscar in
"The Odd C-..le ",believes
a low-'at, lo,,--chelellterol
diet, af' recommended in the
American JHart .o\-.ia
tion C_book is etI.<oeIItial
in pnnnting lleut-attadl
and str
his TV reoWlBlate;' "Fdix
(Ton)- Ralldal\), al!lO atree"
on supporting the Heart
Fund-Randall. a 1000g-ti_
Heart '-Munteer, seri-ed as
19i1 National Heart Fund
Ambal' ....ador.
If \OU are or older. blind
or -di",blcd_ \ ou ma\ he eli-
uihle 10 Supplemental
Securit\ Income under" ne"
federal -program th'lI he.:ame
eITective on Januar) 1.197-l .
Indi' .. "ho "'ere gelling
' tate " elfare raymenl , he-
cau,e Ihey are 65 or older.
blind or di,ahled will aUlomal -
icallv ha'e Iheir pavmenh
tran,-ferred from Ohio-to fed-
eral payroll, . Ho"cver. man)'
people \\ ho are not currentl)
receiving financial
tance may be eligihle 10 par-
licipate in the nell. program.
CiJ,\e ... your per ... onal etTe(.-t ... or
hou,ehold good, \\ ill not
count. Depending on their
value . in ... uran"e or an
aUlomohik nol affe.:t
,"our elil!ihililv either.
. L fir't of in-
come" monlh \\ un t affect
pa) menh and man) peuple
may he eligihle for a Suppk-
mental Securit) Income pa)-
menl even Ihough thc) \\ork
pan-time.
tem thaln they were receiving
under the Ohio program.
The Social Securit\" Ad -
mini,lrallon v. ill run Ihe pro-
gram. but Supplemental Se-
Income 1'\ not the ... arne
a:-. ..,oclal ... eeltri!! . The money
tll make Supple mental Se-
Income pay menh
.:ome, frcom the general fund,
of the l; .S. Trea,ul") and not
llut llf Soc'la! Security fund ....
Therefore. previou, paniclpa-
lion in the ,ocial ,eCUril\ pro-
gram in no "" ay a prere -
quisite for panicipation in the
Supplemental Securit) Income
prog.ram.
. Baveyoar
blood pressure
checked.
Who People v. ho
are 1)5 or older. hlind or di, -
abled who have lillie or nl1
regular ca,h income and who
o';'n lillie propert) or olher
cash a"et'.
Ifvou are or married.
:--- ut Jiving \\ ith our
, pou'e _ you ca n have re-
sour<:es valued at S 1.500 and
slill gel federal r '" menh. The
amounl for a couple i,
Resource, include ,uch Ihing'
as checking and '3\ ings ac-
counts. siocks. bond , ;,nd
cash.
NOI everylhing Ihat Y,111
own as an l "lH
example. a
dOl') nol count and 10 most
If )OU live in ,omeone
el,e, hou,ehold - a ,on ,.
daughlcr", . or relalive , home _
for e,amrle - Ihc ha,ic pa)-
menl ma) he reduced.
Olher federal llr '1ale pay-
mcnh
chC'('k",. \''t!leran ... t.:om-
pen ... alion. \0\ urkmcn"" com-
pen ...... lh.> n. pen ...ion:,\ . gin .. .
nUllie) or other unc4.lrncd in-
co me . v. ill al,,' reduce Ihe
ou _can rc('ei\ c.
Aged . hlind or dl,ahled
people \\ htl \\ ere getting ... tale
nr .I"j'tan ...' c menb
hefore Surrlemental
I n, " me he.:ame en-e, tive "ill
1",1 ha. e Ihe ir pre,cnt pa \-
menl' leJu.:eJ under Ihe nell.
rrugr:tJn . Ohil' "ill , urrk-
ment ,he federal pmgram 10
thl' e\lent that np ..
Ie, ... under Iht.' ... , -
If vou feel thai YOU or
someone you kno" i,-eligihle
for Supple menial SecurilY In-
come paymenl, . you shOUld
cunl ac t v('Iur clo ... e ... t Social
Securit\" Oflice for further in-

..\n F.nL!lish phlio:-o ;Ji:ec>r
with " b"lTel of t; , ..
water 11\ bis bedroom I t.l

-
Give Heart Fund
( t)
--
--
5k
f/'u-'k
DISPLAY OF PAST AND PRESENT
AMERICAN LEGION
POST 615 OF WAYNESVILLE
DISPLAY OF PAINTINSS BY
MIKE BANAS
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, 011(0 PH. 897-4826
------ --
-
WedDesday, February 20, 1974
ThIrd & MIamI 5_
111:00 a.m..Sunday _ng
6:30 p. ..... Sunday E.-Ing
6:30 1-*'11
"""- 11'17_2 fa< l"""-"on
First Baptist Church
Nor1h Main 5.--
Jahn p. 0Ib0m0. Pao_
111:00 a.m..Sunday Sd-a
11.00 a.m.-MomIng WanhIp
6:30 p. ..... Tralning UnIon
7.30 p.m.-Iwnlng warship
7:30 p.m..We.t..sday Prcrr- -ng
(afR_ with Sou-.. 1Iaptia. eon....
lion)
First Church of Christ
152 HIgh 5_ 1197-47116
Emilt _ ........
9:30 a.m.-lllble School
111:30 a.m..Wonhlp
7.00 p.m.-I ..... ng
Friends Meeting
founh s ___ HIgh
9:30 a.m..Sunday
111:45 a.m..Sunday _"II fa< W""hlp
(Uhpo ugo "hwel)
Sf. Augustine Church
High SIrDe.
Rev. J ........ H. ....-. Pao_
7 a.m. & 11 a.m.Masses
8 a.m. & 8 p.m..HoIy Days
7:30 p.m.fln. friday
7:45 a.m.-OaUy Mass
5:30 p.m..SutunIcry M ....
St. Mary's Episcopal Church
ThIn:! & MIamI SIrDeIl
Rev. E"'-d SmIth. __
Genntown
United Church of Christ
_42 at G--..
lGtoy J. _. Pao_
9::1:) o..m. Worship s.rnc.
10:30 a.m. . Sunday C'-<h
-
5:l1li p.m. . Sunday Youth '.1 ......
,hip
Ferry
Ferry Church of Christ
W1lm1ngbo PIko & Saclal _ Rd.
__ MInis .....
9:15 a.m. BIble School
111: 15 a. .... . MamIng Wonhip ServIce
111:15 a.m. Sunday Youth WcnhIp
6:111 p.m. youth -ng
7:111 p.m. E.-.Ing ServIce
7:30 p.m. . W-...., . _
and BIble SIUdy
lytle
United Methodist Church
Rev. SI_p_
9:30 a.m..Sunday School
111:30 a.m..Sunday Wonhlp Sonrico
1I:QD.9:111 p.m..W_day E_ng
Bible SIUdy
Corwin
Pentecostal Holiness Church
Wal..,. L Lamb. Pastor
lD:1II a.m..Sunday School
7:111 p.m..Sunday Wanhlp SeMe.
7:30 p.m. Wodnescluy Wanhlp Sonrico
Mt-Holly
United Methodist Church
Rov. Loonard aa ......
9:30 a.m.Sunday Schaal
11:00 a.m..Sunday Worship Soorwk.
7: 30 p.m..Wodnoscluy SoNk.
Sonric.... 11: 15 A.M. H b
Holy Cornm&dan 2nd, 4th and 5th SuncIuyo arveys urg
_ng Prayer- 1st and 3n:I SuncIuyo
United Methodist Church Friendship Baptist Church
Thin:! & Nor1h 5_
LL Yaung. MI .... _
Mandcry 7:00 p.m. Bible SIUdy
Tuesday 111:l1li a.m. BIble SIUdy
9:l1li a.m. Church Schaal
111:15 a.m. Church wonhip
The Full Gospel Tabernacle
III. :"fony Rd.
R .... -....... Cook. Pao_
111:30 a.m.Sunday Schaal
7:00 p.m..Sunday Eve. s.n,;,.
7: 30 p.m.-Wednotday Eve. 5ervico
7:30 p.m.Sat Eve. Sonrica
first Church of God
Lytle ad. at Ferry ad. Intanoction Pao __ Koch
7:00 p.m.. WocfroMKday SorvIcC'S
9:30 a.m.Sunday Schaal
111:30 a.m.Sontk ... SOnday
7:00 p.m..5undoy Evening Sentkes
United Church 01 Christ
Route 42 at Genntown
RuyS_. Pao_
9:30 o.m. Wonhlp s-vk:.
111:30 Sunday Church S_
5:111 p.m. . Sunday Youth fol ......... p
Dodds
Sou ....... IIaptiII C""""""""
Jamas Brown. Pastor
9:30 a.m. . Sunday School
111:30 a. m. . Sunday MomIng
WonhJp
7:30 p.m. . Sunday Evening
Sentic.
7::10 p.m. . Wodnescluy MI_
Pnr;w and Bible SIUdy
Jonahs Run Baptist Church
73 East
111:00 a.m. . Sunday Schaal
111:l1li & 11:l1li a.m. Sunday
Wonhlp 5ervtco
7: JO p.m. . Sunday E """'''II
W .... hIp
United Methodist Church
Davld __ __
9::10 a.m. Sunday Chun:h
SeMe.
111:30 a.m. . Sunday School
11:111 a.m. . Sunday Wonhlp
Sentlc.
youth 'ol ...... hlp and Bible
Study
Full Gospel Church
E. South S1reeI
Free Pentecostal Church of God
R.R. 122. Dodds. OhIo R ... John M. Lamb. --
__ Jamos Collman 7::10 p.m. . Thuncluy
10:30 a.m. . Sunday School 7: 30 p.m. . Satun:Iuy Yaung
7:l1li p.m. Sunday E_lbtlc PoapIe', SoNIco
ServIce 10:30 o.m. " Sunday Sochool
7:30 p.m. Wadnascluy Pnr;w 11:00 p.m. . Sunday E--'ng
--------------
SPONSORED ED MICHENERTAX SERVICEIlIiS
BY __ 371 N Main St. Waynesville
8977236
E. C. MILLER & SOlli SOHIO SERVICE
398 S Main St. WayneSVille
8974966
WA YNES.VILLE FURNITURE
Washington Square Shopping Center
Waynesville. Ohio 8974971
TOWN SQUARE RESTAURANT
Square Shopping Center
Waynesville. Ohio 8977801
WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BAlIiK
Waynesville. Ohio 8972065
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
North Main Streel
LINGO'S HARDWARE
3 S Broadway. Lebanon. Ohio
9321866
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF WARREN
COUNTY
At the ."flnuaJ \!lpting .",f St . \Ian "s parioll
'.1r. [Xn Richards J f '.\i.lynp!"ivllip \'.a;" t'\f"c t Pd
t o sprve a.s Sellll H \\'a rd"n . th, l .. lav
;J!'rscn 10 the pari sh. Starr " f \\'Ilnllo. -
t o n \\' as (l'!ect f'd t , SP T\'P as J!Jrll ', r \\ar rll 'n
Elect .. d tQ th e \' eslr\' \\<'re Dand BI .\bv .
Donald Ilawk. and fiNt Y VInson. all ll (\\'avnp s-
\. ill!'. They will J"ln Da\'ld Challdlf'r If
J,!' Hatfield anc1(;(,!H!(p Cllrr l'll l )f ..
th p pari sh at tIll' annuai c, ";'fllI .1I
of the Episcopal Dhn' ee , I 5.uthlrll C'illu t" b "
held in ',Iay will bp and GI' ('urrrot a"d
and Starr. D ; and l)"n
and ElsIe' \\p!t Z WIl l ;-.;prv(' a:-- alttrnat p:-. .
\\llli:UII 1)onnvnn li t L. puanil :\ :s l lit' 5prll Jr ,\ ar nt'n
o f SI. Palricks ;:Pi SCIIIl CiI Ch,a clll:l I.,banul: J.,. ... \ ,,1
" f Franklin \\as "'(,('I l'rt luno r \.ardpn . 1'1'-'('[1'0 ,p
the \" (' . .; lry ".\ "er e l ean Cork . Ut'fl l P :\11 r't' !j.!.l, '
rul o f LebaoeJL. Th e'S JIlin: (pt ':!. an '.!:t!'-, d l
and GOl' rgr Loeber . ,;nrl Illne L."UlUl 011.
\:; '\'. UOlloran ','. 111 St. 1' :ttflCk 's
at the ann ual c nll\, cn ll Hl.
Thl' Epl s,"p:1l t'lliJrl'il 'r: '" ,. II: '\' I'
an eXDC'Tllllt
1
ntal :H d.!fJ.;:. ,d ttl\' nl (',- ' d' I f
S:tuth,rn In \qll('h tw J SL I ar\' ...
I II Wa.vn f' s\'I ll '" and SI . pruClc,'s II: l.o>l,an .;: .
ha\' e p Old t'd t hptf and \ ' Pt !i;1\ ,-
nnu nlalllPd Ih"1f Inrlllvlll alil Y. S""I " " " r" h
i
,!
at }-loth i ,caIl .. ! I =' . 'adl Sunday , :it, P :ltrid ......
rn('C' ts at q 1:; a r:d \1ai\ .-. .... a: : I 1:,
a.m. Th t) HI'\ . Ed\\ard Sr! ll tll 1:-- r .1[ h If :

SHROVE TUESDAY
'nH' '\ i1I1l:al Shr \ I' T I I .... .];... I' : ' I I ' . ...:. .,:
;j CPIl1Urll '::-> ,ld ,HI ' - L,'!1t"L tr.l !;:, ' . I '
EPlsc" pa.l Ch'Jrl'l : , ",Iibt, tl, ,i lW' -.q : '. t " i)rl:lt"\
:26 . fr HI 6 1' 1 . " .! -; :n; ':" ,It
Halll:J \\a\:.I, .... \ji!.
The bill ut lart' .'.jll rd:H'J. t-: !l :-.:":"
and applfsau('\. SOl'pl ' r f:J[ ... \:i l I t:< :: : !, . .J
maximu m family r a:" fl: r C' 1: \ , ' r: l":H ' ! :;!fc.!'
fd!' II i11(!S and sp, ct:t! r:1; ... ,r :.i. Jr': .. 1: , ! ..
CltlZt1nS,
'nil' UUCiJtl :1 -,f Sh ' n t T ;I . ... :!a' ..... : ' .1J :
l hfl' .... ,'.III!; i. "n! . . !. I, ... t' :'. , ' 1 '.t. ; :: .. 1:,
lI11b el l l ,abl .. :\.( ::11 .:1-'1 t:." " ':11:1 .'
J"b:-;tal rl I i , Ii . l'J.[ltlt-: 111"1:--:: ..1:, : \
Jr ,f :Jet::-- .. u{'h a ..... d l l"' ':-- '' .: I : ,.. j "i..:":' '
but thl'\ Il iff n, t I'VI'l! KI"T tr. i ,d ... . :1 :r.;1 l ;"" '.
SPrt' It \ ' ,111 :1 !la \'" UPt' n .\", :-:- t.I\;,: : .. 1', ,. ... ::
thl'rI. lilt , lu r anc l':--t r.- .... ; .. t'. " rj :l\ ....
bef ; rfll.': l l tit'\' ::TI:ll:! th":: ' . :. :1 ; 1,.. 1'
atm'J:-;ptJ('rl'.
'1'1;1' SUppfOT ,'" t;j'lr: c ;'i dls', r"d l"r t : I \' " ,(I t t: "
Ihl' C.PI ;,)C Ip ai l' h'J rc!, 1:. ,' .. In' I, c: .\;,1\ i,
I !lcludr''':' St . '.Ian' .... I:; ',' ' 1\ ... , .... \' :1 : :md
I II! ilL
rll,' r':pi ..... ; ; 1.,.1. ( ' : .\1 : ( ' : . :: '.\ !,. L ''f, ,.
t I ": 11 .... Il. t dL f ,.
,llld c dbr:l:: II r II : " d , .. L! (! .. 1:1 '''; I') : T
, :i :\ :-. :, 'I :1 " til \' .
Hh\ant fI ' C'l ,r , \' < l 1 1\\ .... ,'r!I. ,r.
Tni {> Ht' ; n' : .... i g,' I> .n '. ;1: 1 \Ii: .-< .!\
. Tj.!:li .. ! d: ' 1 : i .I ' :.,,':\ : (, ., : h jr, ',\ ! : j bbl ' 1:11
, ;: :: " :-- 1 : : 11 I r: ' ' ". !. j t: I --, I ..... : r .I: L: l: , ":r
CORWIN CHURCH SELLING PERMA-CARDS
Members of the Corwin Pentecostal
Church are selling Lifetime Social
Security PERMA-CARDS.
You may contact Sylvia farley or
Supt James Rice or any member of the
Church for your card.
()bi t 110 rip."
EdIth l' pi on. :\I(l' 6il of H2
north St. Way nesvilll' .
a ..... ay Th ur<day at the Hospital .
ity lIum,' III X, nia. O. She was
IMm"rly .. I [)an,\i ll .. . Ky ..
...... ht'rt a nursf" at thl'
l\"nlurky Stal, lIos pilal. Sh ..
"'a, a m"mner 01 thl' Oan"illl'
("hunh .. I (;,,,1. Sh,' is survived
hy da ul(ht"r, :'Ir<
l'urnphrl'Y " I Waynt'sville anll
. . luanna ("orny ,)1 Fremont .
Oh)". :\ ,,, ns Winfi,ld Kclll'\' "I
Ludl .. w. l\y .. Donald .. I
:-:tllnl' (;.1 .. and Ihn1.l' i
I ' pion "lOran!:,'. Calif.. I
hrfllh"r William Hamby 01
.\It .. nla. t . a.. 17
a nd Ii ,(r"al I(randrhildrcn.
FUl1 t' r al "i1'r\' lr't's Wf! rt' tlllri
:'aturday at Ih,
runtr.d Homt Hl\,.
:\rlhur LIlli , "flrrat .. d and int .. r
rnl'nt wa... In lhl' R('IIVU l'
( ,mPI,ry. I) , n,\ ill". l\y.
E:\H:>;JE 1l!;:\:>;E COLLINS.
'KP I H .. I HH#5 Op.,lIika. Al a
hama and lormally "f Spring.
horn. O. awa't' Saturdav in
Opdika. AI:! . lrom 'i nJuries
In an aUlomobil t ole-ride nl.
11, I' 'ur vll,.,d ny hIS par!'nt'
Llrnll' /(. Gran' Colhns with
whom h, n , id,d . Also 1\\'0
brothlrs Tlmm\' and L1ann\' liv<'
a l hr,m, Granon;olhl'r
... 1" 'qna ('unit'.\' of Franklin
and Pall'rnal !lil
lard of
In(iI:ln:t. :lnrl ... \pral 8,.,
.. un 1\"'. Funt'ral St"rvjns
",pn' h"11! Tu",da v al I hI' noods
l' .. nl ,,"",,1 Dodds. O.
H. . . .J : lfTlf ... l'"ffm.:in uffiriall'd
Int t':-mf ' n l ..... a' al
( .' nut,ry ( "r .... ln, O. :--;t uhho;,
("nn.r Funt'ral Homt' . \\:\ ,"n."
The money will go for tr.e operation
of the Church van.
.. ill , ..... a' In (han!' l of lh;' .1 :
... .
APPLICATIONS BErN'} TAKEN
BY BAPTISTS
Applications are now being
taken for girls age 12-17 to
attend the State meeting
at Columbus, Ohio on March 29-)0.
will stay overnight
and en j oy fun, food, and fellow-
ship.
Tax Service
Connie Beck
Bookkeeping
55 E. l ylle Rd.
885-1404
W..d r .. b. 27 lhru Tut> .\tar. 5
COI.O,,, "QL\Rf: C1'DfA
I.BA-;O'. OHIO
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THE MIAMI GAZETTE
Wedaesday, February 20, i974
Shore P.A. V.C. Chaw
,r,;!
1
J:i,.. , ':.;"'"
CongratuJations Coach David Liffick And Til
THE WAYNESVILLE SPARTANS beat Mason 76 to 63. Statistics were in last weeks Miami
Gazette Sports Extra. Photos of the Spartan Comet game: Hofacker, #20. lind Buxton #24 on the
defensive; Hofacker gets the toss up; Borgerding shoots; Cornett shoots; the Spartans on defen
sive; Lloyd Crump claims a rebound: the game over, crowd congrat ulates Spartans. Tht'
Spartans defeated Kings 7458. Friday night. winning the F.A.V.C. titl e which they share with
Little Miami. In photos left to right. Hofacker scores. Jones shoots; the height fights for the reo
bound; Cornett shoots; after the game the team rings the Victory bell; Ray Lamb. No.1 fan of the
No.1 team; and Steve Stanley who scored an amazing25 points in the Kings game cuts down the
basket.
Total points scored by each Spartan lor 18 games 10Dow: Stanley, M .. 236; Cornell. M .. 207:
Stanley. S . 199: Hofacker. S .. 177; Kidd. J .. 93; Crump. L .. 74: Borgerding. T .. 64: Buxton. R .. 23:
Blair. D .. 3; Jones. M. , 2: and Watkins. J .. O.
NEED CREDIH
We Can Finance , You Up
To 36 Months On
fURNITURE, COLOR TV,
STEREO
IF YOU ARE
Divorced .. .
Bankrupt .. .
Credit Problems . .
Call 9326035
FOR IMEDIATE CREDIT
..
Congratulations FAye Champs
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
9 N BROADWAY LEBA;\ O;\,O
Congratulations to the Spartans
WORKMAN & BELCHER
75 S MAIN ST WAYNESVILLE, 0
Congratulations FAVe' Champs
Chuck & Bill's Arco
355 S MAIN ST
WAYNESVLLLE,O
[Congratulations Coach David Liffick and the Waynesville J
Spartan Basketball Team
Washington Square Laundromat & Dry Cleaners
88 S MAI;\ ST WAYNESVILLE 0
897-5961
BE HONEST
WITH YOUR HEALTH
Too often. people will try to convince
themselves that very evident symptoms of an
illness do not really exist or will disappear
if they will just for!:et about them. This type
of altitude can only lead to more serious
problems in the long run. A disease iu its
earliest 'stages is usually much easier to treat
and cure.
Never be afraid to find out about some-
thing that is bothering you. Most often your
doctor will be able to diagnose your problem
quickly. Then, not. only will you be feeling
better physically but you will have great. men,
tal relief as well.
"A GREAT MANY PEOPLE ENTRUST US
>vlth their prescrlptlona, health needs and other
pharmacy products. We consider this trust ..
privilel'e IUld .. duty. May we be your personal
family pharmaCY!"

Wedne8day. February 20. 1974
THE MMMI GAZETTE
mpionship With Little Miotni

g;.-- .,.

l
TAN
[[]RY
fhe Waynesville Spartan Basketball Team
Spartans, Congratulations On A Job Well Done
Waynesville Auto
172 r;orth St, WayneS\'i ll e 897 -4036
Congratulations Waynesville Spartans On Your Win
Miller's Dept. Store
61 S St, Waynesville
,...-____ Congratulations
FAYC Champs and Good Luck in the Tournament!
;o,t -\h" ST
The Lttle Red Shed
WW:-:E::iVILLE, O
C Good Job FAYC Champs and Good Luck
in the Tournament!
DON'S PAINT
107 E Mli LBERRY ST LEBA);O:-:, O
Congratulations FA VC Champs
WAYNESVILLE MARATHON
174 MAh" ST WA Y);ESVILLE, 0
Congratulations Spartans FAVC Champs
BI-RITE Carpet
. ST 0
I Congratulations Spartans I
GEtK
CONSTRUCTION
Custom Built or
Package H()me Construction
Jue Kr 3Ui er - 422-!j 300

Loull y
P-.iul . - 46 73
All New Merchandise
:! Pif:(,p Li \. Jnl{ H"um . . Sk ....
:-; l ('n,.-( onsolt . . . .S79
. . . . ... $]
H,cliners. .$4"
Bunk B,ds. . .
9,1:! . .. ... $5
(,(,("ktail ;HId :! T"I>IIs
's .. l of :ll . . .. .. . . .. .
48 E. 'tluJbern St .
Lebanon 9322246
"lonc:\llyFriday W9 pm
Saturday pm
Sunday 12 000n5 pm
I Congratulations Spartans From Your Friends At The I
Waynesville National Bank
897-2065
Congratulations Waynesville Basketball Team
YI ,I f\:. (I W ! : I 'W I F::'i:.1
I Ray Lamb Water Service
Congratulations Cheerleaders & Pep Band- l

US Army Recruiting
1
.... . ,
w
Fr., \\ III a Education"
- .-
For informa li on C"II Y.1l7fiYO
SSG Haag
\\ .\lulbH n "'lal ion. L .. bl1llon . Ohi o
BRANT'S INC ----
l-o..I.rr: J - 1 ",, ""'"r l - G-dr:!l::- i,
====
W I t er - .":i .dt
Mon Fri 7:30 am . 5: pm Sal 8:am A pm
9321060 _____ ---1
:: ... . :.:.: ... : ....... : ................................................................................................. ....... ;....-;.
-I
:: _ ... =" ss .... 0
- J :..r..J..s "T :)H[ Q
.. V T.& P[S
:: E .... t Q- ... '. : : ! -.
_: A - LDh D S = :: L. . t PQ! :'E S
513-746-5121
.:. ......... ... .. . ....... ............. ........ .... ... ... ... ....... ... ...... .... ......... ,r .
- - --- -. - . -
. .
/
\

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Pace 8
Su hs(.'riht' now \\' ith a SJ and for 50 l"l.'nls addi -
tinnal .. u ('an s(' nd t hI' :'vliami Ga7.pttc as a gifl to somenn' for
I:> ",('(ks.
------------------------
: $3
00
I
I
I
I
annual subscription LJ NEW L_.: RENEWAL
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
PO BOX 325 Waynesville, Ohio 45068
I NAME ..... ------.---.---------- ... --------- -----
I
I ADDRESS- --------.-.. -.. --- ---.------------
I
I CITY--- ------STATE------------
I
I DATE-----PHONE--- ---
1 ______ ------------------
I FIFTY CENTS ADDITIONAL
I FOR FIFTEEN WEEK GIFT SUBSCRIPTION
I
I
I
I
THE MAIMI GAZE'ITE
PO BOX 325 WaynesviUe, Ohio 45068
I NAME -----------------
: ADDRESS .------.--- __ . __ . ____ _
: CITY STATE----- -- -----_. __ _
I DATE PHONE.--.-.- - - .----.. -
L __ __________ _
Wednesday, February 20, 1974
Christian Scienc(' First Church of Chri s l /.ebanon
Omnic neck . .. 55 E. Lyllp Fd
:\'alionwide Insuranc(' S. lhird Sl \\<1-\1\('s\'i1h'
Ann." Recrutinl!. Lebanon
s Pizza .. .. Colony Squar(' Lebanon
Franklin Electronics . -10 E. CEntral .\\t, Springboru
Hale s Farm E4uipmenl 3099 lIart Ll'banon
stubbsCOIJlN 185 N. 'lain SI. \\a,m('s\'i111'
Ralph E. WadI' Insurancp. fi6\\' . Central ,\\'r Springl;oro
Springboro Quick ("Jean ('('nter Springboro Plaza
Ba" hrord' s 12-16 S. 8roadwa.\ l.ebanon
lI'a,vnes\'iI1p LUlllbPr Co Corwin
Battain Lumher Inc 513 :'1:. Broadway L ebanm
Lebanon Lumber Co.. . . 118 II' \lain st. Lebanon
Purkey' s lIardware . .. .... .R. R. I Waynesville
Ungo True Valup lIardware ... 3 S. Broadwa,y Lebanon
Unclaimed Freight ... . .... -18 E. llulberry SL Lebanon
waynesville llarathon ..... .. 1 H st. Waynesville
Washington Squarp l.aundromat
& Dry Cleaners .. .. .......... 88 S. llain St. Waynes"ille
(lIuck' s .'\rco ...... .. ........ . 355 S. St. WllJ'nesville
D'ans Antiques . .... .. ... . .. . Waynesville
Ellis Super \ 'a1u ... . .. .. . ..... Washington Square Waynesville
Brant's Inc ...... ....... .... .... Lebanon
Credit .. .. ' .. . ... ..... . ..... . . .. . Lebanon
Nell Insurance o\gency .. .. . . 23 S. Main St . Wayn esviIIe
II'llJ'nesville Market .. .. .. . .. .. 69 S. Main SL WllJ'nesviIIe
Bi-Rite Carpet &: Tile ... ... 140 S. Main St. Waynesville
Kee\'er's Men's shop .. . ..... 16 E. Mulberry SL Lebaoon
WllJ'nes\' iIIe AutOs .... . . .. . . . Waynesville
Jone!? Auto Repair ......... .. 264 N. M.ain St. Waynesville
Pat SI bcy Real ty ............ . 127 E. Sd ver St. Lebanon
Heether's Memorial Co ...... 19 N. Sycamore Lebanon
Hawkridge Stables ..... .. .. . .. Old Stage Rd. WllJ'nesville
Sonny's Drive-In Restraunt . .. 10 N. Mian St. Waynesville
Lebanon Parts Co .... .. . -.. .. lYashington Square Il'aynestille
Wednesday, February 20, 1974
.\f "GAZElTE Paae 9
--------------------------
l:' ct \q n
8W'1"{.1oA1 Roo,.,.,
S ts 100

Res+a .. r""t II nd Coffee Sloop
--loc .. ted 'in--
Washin,to" Sho
PP
'''9 Ce"ter
B97-7801 70",-
'hicke,,-To-Go Open- Weekdays
IIam-Bpm
Waynesville, 0IiI$ Su...ley
S
After Graduation
,OU can work in ...
DW PBOCDSI.
BLECTBOlIICS
lDIIIIISTIA'I'IOI
UBOIlA'I'OIlY UIVICES
The above Job areas ' ar e only a few of those
available to high school seniors aft,"r graduat .en
And the Army 's Deta yed Entry Program ali a .... ;
you to entlst now for the lob you choose de
pending on aptitudes and wad l..D ' 0 t 80
days to report for active duty
There ar e no dr illS or other Com'T1 lt
'
ne'lts boC '
fore you "go active And you II be gaini ng t,mp
for pay and promotion purposes
Most of the Army's Inter esttng and rewarang
lobs are off ered under our nev, guaranteed Two
Year Enli stment Option. SO 'IOU re 'l ot com'T1l tt ed
to a three or four year program
While you ' re learntng and dOi ng your Job you II
be pai d $326 a month Plus free meals. free
hOUSing and clothing free medical and dental
care, and 30daYs pa!d vacat ion
For more Informat ion on the Armys D(' !ayed
Entry Program contact your nearest A' fT"Iv Rep
reseCitatlve And' no\\' .'JTl crc yOu re ';;Olng alt er
graduation I .
Contact SSG DALE E. HAAG
Telephone 932-76 90
Home Office 746-1547
20 W. Mulberry St. Lebanon, O.
450)6
I Ellis Super Valu-
I
Washington Square Shopping Center
Waynesville. Ohio 897-5001
Prices effective thur February 23rd
" . S.U . . \. , .Krisp Iceburg
t:hoice Cut. l T C E
CHUCK .;l 3 Heads $1
ROAST! ".
.. :::,-
_ . . .... c: ..... .. - ..- "
4 For $1
STOKLEY'S
VEGETABLES
16 oz Regular cut-French cut or SheWe Green Beans
17 oz, Cream style or Wbole Kernel Golden Corn
BANQUET FROZEN
MEA PIES B'ff
5
8 oz. $1 CHICKEN
pkgs . TURKEY
I LANU.().LAKES

16 oz. Box
89
, P ? , p " .-, . , ._
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TAKE A BOOK TO LUNCH
NEW BOOKS
MEMBER SWORL
ller, :1er1e
.hhnston, Je a:1
::gle to:!, '::1 i 'Ie
Ke:1el!Tl,m" '1;J:-r:f
Solomon, :':l th F.
Spicer, Bart
Joh::son, " J
f.!c Cloy,
:ei 3:" :'2vi d
F1.J:n .3oe.:ddng, .'lTi 0:-a1 bbgraphy of
:: =, :-rJ .:; . T:-u:-:.lr.
I)!Tlen
':JI'"ann brie;
'!'ue ,;d.l? the !",,:' bi. S',',' rt!J
;'"1p. Cl l t i -':i tP. ::':-i
T\;e
:et ' 5 ';0 !') 1 :-!:,r -1 ", !C:: :i 3 I
T'1e

-, ,.-., in :he ::e!""',rlce
.... !ufU5
: 1" -:(':<, "o" ? !",.
;.:1gs , J \ry
:'eish, Kenneth :.
. .. :)! J .; t:-: e 3t"):-:.' "n ,' fricm .. 'i Id
T1"! t:-e;,s:.t :e 'J f ::'1P. .;unersti.tion ?J.o:lTlt'lin:
:-:.,P. ".-::':e ':o'Jje

-' -:'(!c-
.- ':ep : -:.
', uto :-:; cing odyssey
.. , .... e ;: r. -
- I'te ' -:"r. .: e .:- t. . n(j .3 t c: ie!':
Library Hours
Monday through Friday
1100 p. M. 8100 P.M.
Saturday 1100 P 5100 P. M.
Closed Sunday .
............................................................................... ,
How much is enough?
When it comes to telephone compaClY
earnings. just how much is enough
Basically. our earnings record must be
good enough to attract outside Invest
ment money and. at t he same time s: a'{
within an "earnings limit" established by
the state regulatory commission.
But since we are paid by '{Ou eac
n
month. why should we have :0 al1rast
outside investment money at
Because the money you pay US eacn
month covers onty the costs of prOViding
', our curren: se rvice and maintaining the
present s'{ste,.,- .- as IS. It makes n0 ali ow
ance for ser '.lce Improvements or expan
Slons
Money fa' n .S must come from
Ir.vestor s
And unless we re able to maintain
adel'J'J ate In .... estQ!' s \'viH take
tne" doilars elsewhere. Telephone ser
'.Ice wou ld soar stagnate.
Ii I na! '1ap:Jer.s neither one of uS ,\,,11
m ... d

... ..,
UNITED TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF OHIO
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PIIP' IO
W0Nl>6Rful.. HIGH HAS
1'HREE: "MO S"T)l
AHf, f\O aEF"OR me;
SPAFf(ANS CAN WIN,",E
LA &Uf CON f.RE.NCE: .
The MIAMI GAZE'ITE
P 0 S S :I L S +'ound In WARRENCaJNT}J
MCIENT OF "(HE. CHAMae;R"O 'He NAUTlL.OIDS.
LEFT SClVI rOSSI L. SHLt..S IS FEET LONG. most: ARE. CONS/OREO
TO BE; OF THe. L..ARGE:ST SHELLS )T DISCOU.RED! " ,'. :
MOST' WERe MUCH SMALLeR. lH AMW'lL UVD IN A S1RAIGHT' ." .' ;f
SRIS OF COMPARTM61'11TS AOO/NG NEW ONE;S AS IT GIRtIJ LARGR. ' '
ONE. KIND a: Nor ONc..Y COiIL(O AROUND
Bul' ALSO 6Re;w OVER liS OWN WHC)RLEi. ALTHOUGH
SMALL, MOST ORDOVICIAN SNAILS LOOHO UI<6 MODERN SNAILS.
,
L AR AeLAT"D TO S,ARFISH SAND DOLLRRS. ' - =
nfE. SIYIALl. CUPl.It(E. BODy OF THE SEA-LILY HAS FIVE fORKEO _
ARMS. USUAL.LY, 11' rrSLf TO 1l OCEAN SCTTCXV') ---" , ,
WITH A lO('1X7 SUNteR JOINTED COWMf'I. Tli& 8REAWS ' ,
1(\11'0 PIECES fOSSIL COLUMN JOl')15 CO(.UMNALS .
I 'N SHORT smups ARE rouND. NOTE' DESIGN EACH JOIN/.
Wti()L fOSSIL crRE'LATiVE5 OF' CRAYP,SJ.4 :..:. ' " " ,,-
AND RARELY S(N BECAUSE 'fHY DIED CURL.D ' t .J
INTO A BALL (OR pP..on:CflON 01\ BROKE. INTO HAQ.
TAl L fiNO THREE' -LOOCD MID-SECTIONS uPel\! DEA'f1.I.
The Ordovician
There aro' number of things to do with ,to tind
out about fO,,, i' , than just the memorizing of a scientific
naml', the neal :!ldia ink labeling, shelving and di splay
of the fossil as a supt'rcurio, Some people considt'r that 10) be
the l'nd of tht' stud)' but it is ani), incidental , to the
like tht' placing of a name on a birth eertifieatt',
By comparing Ordo\' ician fossils tn similar animals found
at lhe bcaeh on \'acations tv the oceam.ide , one can increase his
appreciation of the seashore of today and of times,
One can study the prOCl'sses that produced the fossil and
try to duplicate them or become aware of the industrial and
artistic techniques that m'mic them,
Or one can drt'am of trips to ,the moon ami planets, of
discovering their fossil histories , if anr. of prospecting for nl'w
fossils in the depths of the oceans, or of filling in gaps of know
ledge about the fossil record of our planet.
For each Onlo\'ician fus;i1 is a kind of time capsule from
which one can imagine what the world was years
al:o-holl' the animal Its stmcture was like-what it
ate-what ate it-and each person thaI examinl's il will sec it
'differently and find out something new about it.
Peanuts By Charles Schulz
FEBAUARYis HEAR.T MONTH.
WELC.OME 'fOUR HEART
FUND VOLUNTEER.
Weilne8da,.. ,Febnwy 20, 1974
GoIl,otVle 1? To .;. '-
G:6r yO (7...- -Rer 50 r
1\.lE; 'W ClltJ

11ft -rou Rt.-<)" tfWW 7r
/'J ' I e-e. I(
/,1)
1 ....

An insurance policy was
Laken out against the live
capture and delivery in
London of the Loch Ness
monster.

fl) U F\ I NG 1"H 1920's
IHIS SHAP:O
WAT(,R WHISTL WAS I
A TOY,
i
I
,

IN 1'"11 SMPrLL -rAN K i
AT iH e: 13 OT-rO f'I\
AND A -rUM
ro AN oPeNlNb fN THE :
STEM. BwWCN0 ,
rHRou6H THe -rUB: II '
CAUSE.:O ,HE; BIRD
To INAR8L
liS TAIL. IS ,
ON Of' {Y\PtNY fWTlOO 1
JOYS. ON
By'
CoRwl N AND $PRINk
BoRO fWTlQu
ERS .
Weduesday, FebrUary' 20, 1974
Cancer Society Accepts Sword Of Hope
MRS. NELLE DEGER. Standing Crusade Committee Chair
man. for the Warren County Unit of the American Cancer
Society is shown accepting the Sword of Hope from Mr. John
Hambrick. popular Cleveland newscaster and 1974 Ohio Ameri
can Cancer Society Crusade Chairman. Juhn Hambrick is also
familiar to viewers in Southern Ohiu as well. wh..re he spent
two years in Cincinnati. Over 500 volunte"rs gath,red for a two
day Crusade Training Confen' nce al th. :\,il Hou,,' in
Columbus on Jan. 26 & 27. Attending workshop on planning lh.
1974 Cancer Crusade from Warren Count v '''''re: l\lrs. Pat
Morrison. Springboror. Area Chairman; Sharron Stognl'r.
Carlisle. Youth Against Cancer; Kathleen Brewer. Har
veysburg. County Crusade Chairman; :'-Irs. Sally Short,n.
Mason. Residential Chairman: Conni, High.
l"elle Deg ... r . Lebanon. Special E"ent s: Eli zab .. th Kimh .. r
lin. Lebanon. Special Gifts; and Priscilla H .. nri('1. I.. hanon.
Executive Dinctor.
DRIVE-I:\

For a meal or a snack
Bring the family
Try Sonny's Delicious Fried Chicken
10 N Main St
For C.-I.HRY OL'T Sen' lce
Waynesville. Ohio CALI.: 897-7966
THE MIAMl GAZETTE
Local Counties
Face Flu Epidemic
Classified Ads Call 897-5921
State health officials warned
today that Ohio currently may be
facing a Ou epidemic.
Dr. John H. Ackerman. deputy
director and chief. division of
communicabl. disease said out
breaks of inOul'nza haH' been
report ed in Clermont. Logan.
Montgomery and Butll'r count
ies. Most rases have in
children. r"sulting in a high
absentel' rate in schools. He said
he expects t he .. pidemic to
spread statl'wide within th., next
few w(,l'ks.
According to Dr. Ackerman. th. ,
\'irus is not lh(' samf" one ' ...: hi ch
has bl' l'n responsihle for
f"pid'mi t' s in recent ,Yt'ars , The
virus was isola tl'd and id"ntifieo
ily official s at th., Statl' 1I.alth
D"partm"nt Ia.noratory as h"lnl(
Typ,' B influI nl.l . Typ.. A.
commonly rf'f.'rn:ci Til as
or Lonoon Ou . is nul
for t hI' rt ' n ' :ll IJut
br,"k.
CLASSIFIED ADS:
51.25 minimum charge
over 25 word. 5 cents
extra per word.
THA:'IiK YOli &

51 . 25 minimum chargr
o,'er 25 word. 2 cent.
extra per word.
not thi' sanw \ Iru .....
hoth lypt.'!" h ;l\' t, .. imdar .... mp
lHms: (oulr{h. ft' n ' r , runn ....
a nd and I{l'nl ' ral h!'lt I t.. !'o S
nt.' ss. .. cl i
hl ' dr l' s!. plt nt y <I f fiullb
as prin lor ;uht ... and ftq'r . In
(':\:o-t ' of prOldni!f'd dint ... ' or
unll ... uall .... hu.! h ft ... "r, .1 ph:. ' 1"lan
... hll u ld hi' (, 1'lhUlt t'li
For i Ulht ' r Iniorm;ll l" n. ,"ntart :
I 111! 1 Hllm,
phlln. . :.!t i:! 1711 .
[
WAYNESVILLE MARATHON]
Fronl End alignmenl
174 Main Sf --897-7946
. ,
..
'- ,
; , .
Armstrong
CONESTOGA
- T! LF
WAYN:E-SVILLE =
Lumber and Supply
897 -2966
- FOR SALE
or Sale: \' ACUUM CLEANER
!"EW 197:lMODEL
Warehouse dearenre slightly
scratched 5 attachments. plus
shampoo sprayer. Only a few
" ' ailahlp at onlv $22.10 cash.
rail roll"ct 3987315. 6CT.F.
Fnr Salp: 17 Fl. S .. anumph Canoe
wll h Padriles. Cushion. car lOp
carrtt.' r and til" downs. Ever\'
thlnl( ynu ne"d. Phone 8977586.
6,(-8
For S,d.' :SEWI:"C;
1!l74 Zit: Z"I( scratrh,'d
in pt'rfl'ct. nn
att"t'hml'nts nl'",jpo to mak ..
hut i on hnlf S. ",'\t,. on buttons ,
Writ, .... ('a c;; h prirl' S31 .80
"f l,'rrn " ava llahlt, trarlp in ("lin
<ld, ro d . ( ' 0111 mllo'rt :l!lIi 7315.
6(' T.F.
IFOR RENT.
F .. r H" rH: douhl. hous<'. :;
foom .... a nd hath. 9:1 E :'l,
I \;In !' ", hllrl(. Oh, .. :\dult., pro'
(,rnd . Pho n.' ti l:.!},
LOST & FOUND
r,l l:: :.1 I ',' ... ... !!I I,:.' Jnir;i .l l ur,
... :- pl:1k : 1'1
. . : \' ,, \::.j .. I ": ',\ ,,'k, ( . a II
I WANTED It
\" '1 +1 1, 1{ 1:II,r, .. I,d In
I nC' pUI 'I'I ' ''. , ' u Tl I ; 1, ' 1
\ ! . , ' : ,! I , . .. ,.I t . f' 1'j ' i '..t r:1; l nt pU
:,, ' ' J '" .. .11 . ,, ! /1" H \ j r Iii .\; ' .
,' r -: " r l ' f . ! f1
I . t " , ' I ,r: 'I i l ! : '.Inl .,
.. ::', h:I :HI. j h , r !' adln\.!'
I lh .. :,
ProfeSsional Directo .. y
Call 897-5921
ALUMI:'IiUM SIDING AND
ROOFING
DAN ELLIOT
All leading brands-free esti
mates. Bank financing available.
Waynesville 897-7851.
CARPETS
BIRITE CARPET & TILE. 140
S. St. . Carpet. Ooors.
ceramic, ceilings. 897-5511
Waynesville 2225608, Dayton.
CAR DEALERS
WARREN COUNTY CHRYS
LER, "Chrysler, Dodge. Ply
mouth." 518 W. Main .St., Leb
anon. 932-5951.
MUENNICH MOTORS. "Better
Idea Cars From Ford." "Quality
Car Care." 749 Columbus /\\'1' ,
. Lebanon. . . ... . .
FRED KIBBEY CHt:\'ROLET
"custom"r ,'on
sideration," 201 S. Broadway
for new cars and 725 Columbus
A VI' for used cars. L(banon.
932-5015.
WORK &
ROOF REPAIRS
HUBERT S:'UTH & If YOU
have cistern problems it
cleaned and repaired now. W (:
also do cement work all kinds.
Block laying and roof repair.
Phone 932-4665.
COSMETICS
You are invited for a free compli
mentary complexion care lesson
designed just for you. Call for
an appointment. 9327672 Merle
Norman Cosmetic Studio. 726 E
. Main Sl. Lebanon. Ohio .
UEPARnlD,T STORES
STOHE
51 S. :'lain St. , Way n, , . I1I,
W.arin\: appare" f"r
thl' .ntin family.
DRY
W.-\ :; HI:"(;TO :" :-:1J1 ..\HE
A:"I) flRY
CLEAR:"EHS. 88 S. '; 1. .
!j975961.
FLORIST
CEDAR CITY FLORIST, Fines t
Flowers & Gifts. 123 E. :'Iul
berry St .. Lebanon. Ohio
9:32 2916
GROCERIES
:;HERWOODS "ft"
luring meat s (' ut 10 orcil'r,"
delive rv ... 7n Cinci nna ti
An,. Ohio. 932 194,).
'I'm: '.; :\ TI()'-.: .\1. I.i' E. ' . -\1
( 111,: '.;'1' \ '.; ( T ( . ()
Il l " I '" r,-. l'I 'III,it f ;HI
:'\a plI r .Il!' ;"; ' ... :i I II
1,,:lil'U::-: IWII.iJ/ \ I. 1.li V' r.
.":\ \ ' 1\ 1;:-: (' 11.. """c'
t "OIor r ' )"" ( IOn:, flO I ! ....
(,, h,l :"lj ,n, ( Inl", I ,I!

I'Al'T \\ .\1.I.I' \I'EI(
lit):"' '; I' ..\I:"T ,t \ \" .-\l.l.I ' .\ I'Ef{
11)7 r:. \Iulh.rr y .";1.
I.I h"nl)n. ( Ih " ,
PHAIUIACIES
1.()\'f:U:';"
! ';j' !'o(' rq, l t1 1n ... tn:
in' 33 S. .' tn (.' t. \'.:.t ynl: s
. ,i llt k97 7071)
I'I.l '1""(; ,-\ .'\11 IIEATI'iG
\\. \ \- (I ' \ T Y
.t :1d 1I" a ! :rll! 17-:- F ifth
:'" i . \ 1: ,I " :1' " . ,11. - .... t)I:n
Hr \/. PiT.\'! E
" ..; .. \ ." . St. .
\ '::1:. :11 .. . , .l '
F1U. I' '; . 7Y5ti ( ' ahall PI.
nt .. q li f'. I ; 1:'):1 or 897
, :t l.:"j.j . ( ' amfl tld Compa ny Inc,
yc;f}:2 Ilr
Sl ' PEH "ARKET!o.
r:I. : .I :' :- I I'EH \' AIX quality
l, .... pr ' f ... (' r/(' n till ninf!. 7
n.,:.- , :, ..... ,,k. ph"nl' 897 5UOI.
\', .-\ y \ r:'; \ Il.LE
\ \atn:-;1. 5941 Meat
'J \ SALEc.,.I.: SER\'ICES
HL-\'; 'I ... . ;' n ' .... . 8: SEHV.
i n :;;. Broadway.
L. ha nr ... n. 9:12 3075 .
" ,'_. '
Page 12
Like ma ny people. I have been
politically active during the past
few years. Whil e I am not now
working for a part icu lar candi
date. I ha ve begun a term on the
Board of Elections and our politi
cal system is much on my mind .
I a m s ure t hat we ha\,(' many
qualified candidates who fil(d
last week. but I am st r uck with
the sad fact that man\' . man\'
people did not fil .. for offi n
though th(y af(' "xtr!'m!' ly '1uali
fi"d and would mak(' d.d i
I'at!'d publi. orri(ials.
Wit h a ll I h., furor o",' r ,'aOl
paign j whif'h
long hdor!' has
I'nal't Tn ent or many. many
t hOlt \\'lrt' ttl
"l' !pa nup" but do,
pUI furth. ' r limita li "n_
on thost' who wlHild h:I\' j' I ' on
sidprt'fi running. Fur instaO('p, ;1
C'ong-n'ssiona i l'andidatl's 11111... 1
Sl ' t' t ha t on ra mpaiL:'n
financing- filt d pn'ry ('nu pl l'
nf monl wil h I h" Ch'rk 101' I hI '
Ifr Ht'prt' st' flt ;}t ('up
it s an' Il{'d with thl ' o!
Thl'rt, an
flpnrtin,1.!' prll. (rJlIn' af'c' r thl '
p!t tlion and II' tht' t'j ll11pai l! fl ('lim
mittt'I' tlr j'a ndidatl' d.'hl:--.
tht on, munth aft t' r
mont h and \'pa r aftpr \' c';tr until
t hnsp an paid. nlt'a'
:-; urt's w('n' tak.n in an a t (t'!npl
to put an pnd t tl laq,:-( C'o ntr ihu
STABLES
English Hunl Seal
and Saddle Seal
The Llile Re( j Shed
A"1TI CLIfS
MAIN STREET
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
PHONE 897-6326
rnrral line - Dealers Welcome
MON. BY CHANCE
TUES. THRU SAT. 10.5:00
OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M.
-
-
HAY'S
Furniture
Stripping
" R EVOLUTIONAR Y
NEW METHOD"
THE SAFE AMITy
Furniture Reo-flnUhlng Now E.: \y
w i th Thlt Method! All
V .. rnuh RftT'lowed F.rom Wood 0 :
Met .. , No Lye or Ac":h L toed
SATISFACTION CUARANTFEO
HOURS- ' Man , Wed,
C orv,lIn. OhiO
Phone .91-3563
Kitchen
Korner
by Salldee
lur, who may lat" r put pr(,S5ure
on the candidate lurn offi cial a nd
to as, urc ac(' urat e r .. a nd
a n e nd 10 "hiddC' n" proc,durc,.
I do nnt wi th the I h .. ory.
but h,,, il An ordinary
ca nn i nat .. w ho has on ly a
mon .. ral( a mounl of mont'v fnr a
campaig- n ('a nnol afford io hirt
t h' l'Hmhinat inn ilct'ou nta nt
a lt orn('y Iwh i"h dnpsn' l ('xi,1
anyhow) I hot is n .... den to h" hi.<
nr h .. r tr"as url' r . Ann
nw. il lah, a I'hilarh' lphia
lawyt' r to undrr.s tanrl tht , form..;
and to proJH'rly fil l thpm oul. Tn
top it off, if rt.'purl i n.g i!-' not
a('('uralt,' , "nr' f.w(s a (('rm
for :\ ('anni
dale pn,ft'r:-o, anyht,I\\' , to han a
slaff Ihal wnrks wilh d"nil'ati"n
In (;,,<1 ann "nuntr!' rath,'r Ihan
fflr
It st't.'m!"o to h4' th.lt
in S<Tl!liny h,,, ad,h'nto l h, ' pmh
(pm of " onJin:!ry" Jwop!t whit
want to ru n for 'Iffin'. IIf
Ih"m JUSl don' l ha\'t Ih, ' funds I"
f l)mflt'lf' with nt h. ,r .. who s pt ' nd
t'lahllrittt ' on r ;H!io and
'1'\ ' I inlt' nt'\I,:spapt'r ad

:\<1<1 10 I his I h. fa .. 1 I h" l I hI'
"/! rdlfliln' " ('i t lzt'n "nr dinar\""
workint: ' 1"' 01' 1(' fri .. nds 10 h.:lp
him wil h hi, "ampai"n dll ti .,s and
t " ,,op lt ,. many ti mt's. work
al:t pi a.',' ",hN" polili .. al in \'ll l\,,
nw nt is nol a ll owt.,d. Thprl'foft"
t ht.,\, work for t ht ht' t
of our s \' sll' m for tht.
bft'an Ihal Ih. y pUI on Ih ..
famil\' lahlt . .-\t:ain. th,' t:t>od.
d l di(:a tNi IIprson is l'lim'ina t( '
f r om ou r sysltm.

c:, f:t
STORE!
107 ,; . Sl.
\\'a\,n(,,,ill ... Ohiu
1(51-3)862-51811

STRIP-TIQUE
Furniture Stripping
&- Antiques
844 Brown Street
Dayton, Ohio 45409
Phone: 513 228-4195
Peggy & Paul Kronauge
Authorized
Open Mon.thru Sat .
8 : 30a . m. -5 : 00p . m.
THE: MIAMI GAZETfE
Whil e mos t of m\ comments are
directed t oward ma jor offi ces,
lh .. rt, are a lso problems related
10 our " part y peoplC' '' who ar ..
"ital in our svslpm. No one who
fill' s for a m;jor offie .. n"en, to
ha \'t' a Puhlic a(,compa ny
th .. m w hil, th .. y ohtain
lur", on ppt itions. Those who fli('
Wednesday. February 20. 1974
for pr('rinet ('ommittef.>ma n fa , N. _,
prIs t t hat m"an' ha rd work but ': ' :' : ..
no pay) mus t hav(' a Notary ...;
a('Company them. times. it
is a fri e nd t hat they don't pay.
bUl th" rp a r e complications
up ,omeone to accompany
you a nn it pre, .. nt s a n awkward
si tuation when \'ou arrive on
,omeone' s with anoth .. r
p"r,on t haI b, a
to lh(m. All for whal'!
:\ ('ommitt",'man plen""s to h,'
lh .. 'pok .. ,ma n for the' party in
your pn('i net. t o pass oul litera-
lur,' . to atte nd monthly m ..
of Ih(' Commilt" ... t o work al
fairs and dinn('r, and i n ,((e npral.
l odona l (' a 101 ofl ime.efforl a nn
p. r sonal fund s all for a position
t hOi I pay .... nul hing. Pl(lf.l .. rio il
ht'(' ausl' t ht, \, (art tht,\, rare
ahout our "vs'l pm and in Kt' np'ra l.
for l!lIl1d \\' hy tht'n.
i, il mad, so d iffi"uit for Ih .. m 10
lilt- for t h .... [fi,..' Ii .. rt' al(ai n.
many a ptrson df)(' s nol takt' a
p"rl y post h""'IU5(' hi ' pia!'. Iof
forhid s him.
It mat not what y ou
favor . I.ht'f( must ht a {'(' rl ain
Ilumh .. r who 00 makl' a ('hoit'l' in
IIrd"t fll r Hur :\ nll'ric-an "'ystt'm
to .lo; un"j\I' .
,1ft' ht'I ' ominL! non, parti..:an ami
\ lilt' Ih(' "plit tiC'k4'1 (\('f.\" tinll'.
Thi!'- I. .. fi nt' , hut \\'t' ('annnl lust'
thn:.;;p who art ' wlllin \.! 10 .it-(, i<lrf'
tht 'i r pnli tii':-- in nrdt r III fllakp;l
f' hoin' in ,I Primar.\' EIII,tion.
()nt ' (('!Illy "an', hlarnt Ihll";,'
w ho non :--i flt't frt'
qUl'ntly to(by, t'OIrh pa rty's !'Ita l "
or lo('a l ('W1Hll 'it l. (' thl'
('ann ida t j' to h;u'k and makc's
puhli(' I hi... info 10 I nflw' nn'
\oll'rs. m( ' ..;ir1('1' w('
ha\'" Prim;lrit's fur tht,
THE 1835 HOUSE

55 S. St, Springboro, Ohi o
Tues , Thurs, Sat .I. Sun
I - 5 pm
. "BROWSE THROUGH
THREE SHOPS"
featuring
COUJ);THY FUR:\ITURE
EAR.L Y ACC ESSORIES
VICTORl-\ l\ and GL-\SSWARE
&B t;,> ME I
InVites you to
spend a few
minutes to
see the
bigges t antique
in town, . ,
The 148 year old
Crist Mill
where youll also
find a wide
assortment of
contemporary
gifts di splayed
in an atmosphere
reminiscen t of an
old country store.
Wildmans Splces--66 Varltles
Hard Candy--Extract
We're just a few minutes
down the hill from
Waynesville on Rt. 42
('Iz mile north of Rt. 73)
Conle down and see us!
-\ .. --
of letting the people make the
choice for the candidate to r epre
'ent Ihe party with which they
a r .... affiliated. I can understand.
to ,om.. degree, while party
h('ads e ndorse a n incumbent who
has don,' a good job during his or
h"r t .. rm.
I suppose thpr e will a lways be
fI " w, in OUr s\'stem a nd cries for
f(,form, but ii is difficult for me
lo,p,' that many meas ures t aken
a rt' impr o\"m .. nts. I. for on .. . still
favor r et urning t o the popular
vole for Presidnet a nd doi ng
:tway wil h th,' EI"ctoral ColI .. ge
,,,tl'm. Somf'li me" l h.. old
t urn out tu b .. l h .. most
ont's,
:-':"\.'rlh,,I"55, I maintain opli
mism for our politi (,a l sys t rm. I
I hink lhen' is a possibility that
som"nay. th,' r (' will b,' nirr"r!'nt
di\' isions than \\.'P know now,
In"tl' ad of IJ"morrals and
H. puhlirans . t h .. r,' may I ....
Iitwr;tis and T hf.'n
may ht' anot hl'r form not Yl't
nrl'am,'n of. \\'hat,'\'(' r il is. Ihl'
wi ll sun' in' a nd ptrhaps,
Ont ' day, Amt.' ri ," may hp goon as
wpll "..;
.."
TillS \ ':'-i l ' :-; L \L shavin "
s ta::d wiLh mirrow. draw
,' r s ,! no ,'ahi n,'t rompar! '
Input o n at Cor -
win a nti"u. rI .. " I,rs.

98 South Main Street
Waynesville, Ohio 4506!
......... tnn HRS: Saturday-Sunday 12-5:30
CHIl\A _ GLASS _ FCHNITl:RE
PRIMITIVES - ACCESSORIES
OF WASHINGTON SQUARE
OPE N 7 DA Y S A WEE K
IJISL E' S Blj(j(jY\If/ EE L A.\ TlQU ES
Flmlilurc \fl scct lall fOUS fl ems
84 S E CONO STRE.ET CORW IN . O n tO
'---:::-::;.;------'
: l\ntiques .' :
t s, Main al Miami 51. t
'
Waynesville Ohio 45068 Antiques of All Periods t
' Bought & Sold

Evan's Antique Shop
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PHONE: 932-7264
Hrs: 3:30-5:30; Mon Ihru Fri-9:30-5:30; Sal & Sun
COMING SOON - THE NEW
WAYNESVILLE
PUPPET THEA TER
We will present two shows
Riding Hood AND Words, Words
To Make Your March Beautl!ul
(We would have opened sooner but the
wol! has been overdoing his part again)
Vol. 6. No.9 Thursday. 2ll. 197
L b
(
'. . N I Chppr/p{ul"r."i.

The annual meeting of the Kmg.
stockholders of the Lebanon Citi The dIrectors mpt .Ift .. r th
Zl'ns National Bank. Lebanon. stockholdl'rs ml'Pting to .Il'ct the
Ohio was held on Tu.sdav. Clffi""rs for 1974 for th . Y"'\r
Februarv. 19. 1974 at the
for lh(' purposl.' of old finanC'ial in!'litutlfln.
nfficers nam"d by t h .. board w .. n
l'1('cting the dir('rtors for the Marian Snook. assistanl \.i ....
\','ar. There were no changes and presidl'nt and Douglas Ll'PI,i"h .
were: John n. Brown.
G"nrge Hl'nkl,'. M. Russell IInrn. assistar,t ('ashi,r. Hpnanll'd to
Sam Kaufman. Corwin M. :'>iixon.
Louis T. Romohr. Carl D. Stil,s.
HClward E. Wilson and E.
Young. Also r!'named as an
honorary dir!,,tor was Rohl'rl D.
Humane
Association Holds
Membership Drive
thl'ir pn'spnl pClsitinn5 w('rt' Carl
D. Still'S. Chairman of thl' Hoard;
Howard F.. Wilson. I''''sid''nl;
Sam Kaufman.
CariN T!'rry. ('ashi"r anri as
as:o'islant rashitrs. (;t'lIn!t H.
.. ('urry. [)I'W"y John,"n. I 'a': ln
W. \\ilham. and \\'liliam I{.
,
,
Establis.hed
Feb.
1850
(',opy 11k
:\ lIl,mnt"hlp dri\ e will b,'
h .. ld during "Il , Kind to Animals
\\'I'pk. " Ihp fif'1 w,,k in \lay. hy
tht' Hurnam' Association of \\"ar
rpn Counll'. In(' .. a(,cording 10
Ann,' mpmhership ('hair
man. A drivt, for junior
will h,' conduct"d at th. sam,'
tim,'. Chairman for youth acti\'i
ties is Karen H!'aberlin.
:\ pr()gfl . rt'port lin t hi' I"n
.... , ru('tlon of I hi' .... t(ond hra:1ch
ffi,(. lucal,1! on
Houlf' 7:W ("Iumhu ... :\ '. lnUt .
in l.than,.n wa ..... \.!'I'.,f\ III Ihp
:O-:tockhold,r!'o. Tht hrand"l. a
1,, 11. '111.1: huildltl \..!. "\ /;' t'l '
ftad.\' for urwninl!" In :\pril tl)
""'nt' Ih, c:rll\\lrH! \orlh,.t .. ,
.... 'cII/ln III 1h, I'Ily. It wdl llfi"r
,/lmphlt .. ,'['.11'1" w!tn
cir !'., in \\ indow .... nic:ht d,'p"""
I/lry and :-;. al, deposit hll\I .... .
PHII.J-: \\ ' n!lInc dJo', r :I.l'h r .. /' ,:l : i d," o! .. [j ,.,., ... ... : .. . , .. , ;", !,r ' h, \\ <.nl .. ,nlll
An annual award. to bl' gin'n
vparly to it rpsidpnl of
[nun'ty for an outstanding
human!' art. was inaugeratpd al
Ih, february 18 dir!'rtors
mteting. The' award will b,' a
plaqu,' to hl' donatl'd by a memo
ber of the board of dirl'ctors.
A resolution commending the
city of Lebanon 'was passed. and
a Il'lter sent to the city manager
thanking the city for sending an
educational nYer to the citizens
with their utiiit v bills. The nYers
r{'minded the ci't izens of re
sponsibilities in the area of pet
control.
Fn ... hm;'n H.L ... k,:h:t!1 T" ;I!: ! 1.1':1 r"Hll.!:h: . [1.1\\ '. " I"; ' i' r ...... . ,. i.I '! ,:, :--... '"nd rll" ,
.ll nril If dJ :Il.til , TlII ... d.l\ , ' ,,:! !ph, ! .\:,d t h, :- .. . "" ..... , . \ 1. ' . ,"' .... It ! \\ .. : tu' lr fln;d
I..!:trlll "II h ( Jlnl .. n \La ..... II -,,,, :t:.:
Burlev Tobacco QlIota For ]974 AnnoulH'ed
Marketing quotas for th,
three successive crops of hurley
tobacco ha ve been proclaimed by
Secretary of Agricult ure Earl L.
Butz and a grower referendum is
cheduled for february 25
through 1. reporls Ed
Evers Executive Dir!'ctor of the
Warren County Agriculture Sta
bilization and Conservation
Service IASCS).
He said growers will decide by
their votes in the referendum
whether marketing quotas and
price supports will continue in
,-,(ft'('1 flJr thl" nt'xl t hn'" (' rop .... "f
hurlty t"hafT" . Tht ... can
rontinut' in dfl'j" nnh' With
appro\"al flf at ',-'ast t wo thlrds of
lh{' produ{'('I1":-< who \,IItl' In tht,
Tht., 'jUnla... wil l
apply t41 all hurl,-y tohan", produ
cprs. If markpllng .... art ap
proHd. tht hurl .. ." '''''I! will
t-w supportt.,d .1t an aVtral!'t of
85.ti ('t'nLs ppr pound. :\nynnt'. ft
g-ardlpss of ract>. rn'pd or ('olflr.
who had an Inh'FPst in L:'rc)'wnng
hurley tobareo in 197:! rna ... \ II({.
add,d . .
Tht mark,tlnlt! 'IUIILl ("r th,
I" tif)"" mdlilln pound ... .
ahout pig-ht f" ' f(" 'nl I han
tht 'Illllta .
I.1,\.{'I .... I,rll\ jli. ,
' .... tahll ... h.d i!lr
any brm [!lr ,In:; ...... .... hall hi' In
('rt 'i1!-of'{j fur pound ... nllr ... ,oId frllm
{ hi' f.trm 'lUIII;1 riUr1:1l!: !hf'
:.,:tr . Llk ....... I ..... , E \ "r"
.... alt!. .In,,\' In . .\1' ...... ',f
a farm ... ,Ir, d"flul' l "oj f:-r'Tn
farm ... 'l'uI)ta fllf th.
yt'ar . If tlltal an' ,)75
million pound"" ;t, I'urn'ntly ('<.;11
mat<d. undermark!'lings for 1973
GREG POLLY Iphoto at leftl admires L Cook Library
Photo display of Post Commanders of the American Legion.
The center painting of a pioneer farm is by Mike Banas.
Michael Hess. 8. and Amy Hess. 5 Iphoto at right) admire Mike
Banas' painting of an Indian. All paintings are on display at the
Maty. L Cook Library in Waynesville during February.
1.lrm 'junta."! will Inrn'aSt'
i.lr-m ' lWILt ... h,:. ,lhqut 90 rTulllun
t"'und ... . Thu .... . farm quolas
;art ,x P'f'lld til lOlal about 69H
millll)n p"und..;,. :--omt' :.!:.? pt.'retnl
mlln' t har. t h. , ... In f'fft.'ct
la!-ol yt;tr. !-:\I'r., ,talt.d.
Hallnt- w,,, mall"d to all
k nflwn hurlty 111barco producers
(In Ft'hruary 20, Evers said.
I'rrxiuct'rs who twlicvp the\' are
,Iigihl, to vote in th, rl'ftrt'n
rium. but rio not rpct'iv!' 11 ballot
,hould ,'ontart th,' rounty ASCS
I)fficl' In t1mp til vott.' hv the
1 deadline. he said:
",'"

"
' . ,
": .':
-"
THE MIAMI 'GAZETTE
Around Town With M.B.
THEY SHOPPED BY SNOWMOBILE
A scene at Ellis Super Valu in Waynesville Sunday was a little
unusual when a couple pulled up in their snowmobile went in the
market and done shopping. This unusual mode of travel was
due to the heavy snow that fell on the area Sunday.
LEGION AUXIL ..\RY MEETS
The American Legion Auxiliary Unit 615 of Waynesville met
at the home of Mrs. Irene Osborn on February 19.
There were nine members present and four guests. A new
member Mrs. Pat Gilles was welcomed by the members.
Mrs. Marilyn Thompson vice-president was in charge of the
meeting, due to the illness of the president Mrs. Joan Stiver.
Mrs. Irene Osborn was made card chairman to send cards to
members or their families who are hospitalized. If anyone knows
of a member or their family who are in the hospital they can
contact Mrs. Osborn.
She replaces Mrs. Bessie Thompson who was in charge of the
program. Mrs. Thompson a member for over twenty years passed
away in January of this year.
Mrs. Mary Bellman was elected to fill the unexpired term of
Mrs. Thompson as the Historian.
The next meeting will be held on March 19, at 7:30 at the
Bellman home on Fitth Street. All members are urged to attend.
If any member knows of someone who is elgible to join bring
them to the meeting or they may contact Mrs. Marilyn Thompson
at 897-5103 for further information.
JOBS FOR ATlILETES
The Waynesville Spartans basketball team has had a very
successful season and the athletes are now looking forward
to spring and summer sports at Waynesville High School.
They will be participating in track, baseball, golf and
tennis.
Some of the boys and are in need of part
time employment, that will not irlteriere with their training.
If anyone needs a part time helper they dan contact the
athletic department at Waynesville High School.
Thursday, February 28, 1974
EYE IN THE SKY
Every 93 minutes, Amer-
ica's Sky lab passes overhead--
circling the earth 270 miles in-
to space. For over six months.
successive space stations hav(t
proved that humans can live
and work in outer space. They
are man's first roothold in
space, his first ou tposl
At first. it seemed Skylab
might never achieve its scien-
tific goal. A launching ac-
cident tore away part of the
protective shield ing. and a
special awning had to be rig-
ged by the first spacemen on
board. Fortunately this giant
space la bora tory was saved
for mankind. Its lIB-foot hull
is loaded with sophisticated
sensors and cameras aimed at
the sun and the earth. Some
of Skylab's ou t-of-this-world
pictures have been. given space
in an historic pictorial pub-
lication : LIFE Special Report,
"The Year in Pictures-- 1973."
Available at newsstands, it
also includes other important
pictures of the news-makers
and events of the year gone
by, and makes a perfect keep
sake of one of the niost
historic and challenging peri-
ods Americans have ever lived
through. The Special Report
contains personal pictures of
the President, movie stars,
world leaders and everyday
people.
It also includes one of
Skylab's breathtaking X-ray
shots of the sun, which show-
ed scientists there's much
more turbulence on that life-
giver than they had supposed.
More down-to-earth pictures
charted typhoons in the Pa-
cific, detected forest blight
in Washington, and yielded
some of the most breath-
taking aerial landscapes ever
seen-such as 5,000 square
miles of American desert.
C.\NDY SALE STARTS M -\RCH I
Leading Causes of Death in USA.
The Waynesville OCusic Parents are
again sponso,ing the annual candy sale.
The sale will begin March 1 and run
through March 13.
The selling will be done by all the
elementary students, band students in
both the Jr. and Senior High Schools.
The distribution of the candy will be
March 15.
The proceeds of this sale are used
for band uniforms and other music depart-
ment needs during the year.
THE MIAMI GAZETTE IS
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT
55 SOUTH MAIN ST.
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 4S0(,8
The MIAMI GAZETTE
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.O.Box 325, Waynesville Phone 8975921
Lila McClure Editor and Publisher
Mary DeDman AdvertisIDg Manager
Sandee Blazer, Mary Bellman ContrIbuting Editors
DoIUIA Huffmao StaB Artist
Gary BeIImaD StaB Writer
Eric Hua, Evelyn Frye ProdUctioD StaB
If you want to sell
to the Waynesville area
the CLASSIFIED ADS
CALL - 897-5921
SOURCE: 1971 eslimales hom Nallonai Center
tor Health Slatistics. U.S. Public Heallh
Service. OHEW.
1,021,630
I I
DISEASES OF HEART
A BlOOO YESSfLS
56,310
t
HEART ATTACK, STROKE and other cardiO\'ascular
diseases kill more Americans than all other causes
combined. In 1974 these diseases will claim more than
one million Iives-53% of all deaths. During February,
the Heart Fund campaign will seek funds to reduce
needless death and disability by telling the public how
to recognize the early warning signs oC heart attack
and stroke and how to reduce their risk of these killer
diseases.
TblU'Bday. February 28. 1974 THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P .. 3
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Help your
Hea,t_
Helpyour m
-
WISTER seESE In' BOSSA BE-\\ FRS.
ASOS . 01111
--
--


DISPLAY OF PAST AND
AMERICAN LEGION COMMANDERS
POST 615 OF WAYNESVILLE
DISPLAY OF 8Y
MIKE BANAS
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826
--
One stop protection for
Auto, Home, Business
and Life.
I
fv1otorists Insurance
Companies
1.0" (;.. !\O I. 1.1" \II "s. \1 i l-.'iI Y
to.-, I . \ST \11 I.III . RI!Y STRI.I . "I
I.U\ \"OS. (I/lH' 9n-/jIWI
. '
",
. :
:i
Pqe 4
THE MIAMI GAZE'ITE
Remem ...... YOU .... rnpaiIsIbIe DO .... 11 ... nib -',_ F-"I
tas ret.an!
MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE
3 New Pools 3 New Asphalt Tennis
Courts - Private Fishing Streams and
Picnic Grounds Sauna Year Round
Adult Lounge Teen Lounge Caboose
Ice Cream Parlor . Game Room
Party Rooms Near Holly Hills Golf
Course. Located Just a Moment From
Where You Live in Waynesville, O. 1' 2
Mile North of St. Rt. 73 on St. Rt. 42
OPENS END OF MAY
Phone Days 897 4906 or
Eves . 897-3821 For Information
Without Obligation

lJTUCA:t , il-CE.
IIIUUIlEIZ. 0"' CO)lL' PlZOOVC-l",c-
STATE, PJOjlEf.IZD loJ 191].
A IZ. SE .. .IJD DEVEtaPI>tE"r
f'2cG""'" 'To TIZA.S,OIZ .. MUCH
OF '1I<1;S COAL ,,,ro CLEA" OIL-
AUt;) ,AlMVR:4l.. GAS.

{pow GOVERNOR
H FOllD _POSU>
A JO'/o.IT 5TA'Tf', FEDfeAl.,
(,.OVE.ru,IMNT AIJP P'RN;''Tf
Tel BUIL.O c;.oMofoICQ:CI.A1. COAL
COJJIJER,u"u PLANTS IN KE.NTUCKY
By 19S<' AS WELL. A!:J A ),J.(TIo.lJAl..
COAc I?f:5EjI"CH CE.,TER
Go\IEIZ.,OR COU1..D Pli!DVIDE
11iE. SOt.UT'OIJ TO
EIJE<lGl' elliSIS.
Thursday, February 28, 1974
Photo. compliments 01 Ohio Beef Marketing Program.
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Tantalize the taste buds with this spicy beef pot-roast
that Includes cranberry juice cocktail, pickling spices and
a touch of horseradish in the recipe. The result is zippy
fl avor for an old-fashioned. economical favorite.
Spicy Cranberry Pot-Roasl
.j ", blaJe "r I I"hksp""n ""uki ng
""11 I'''I''''JSI \., ,LiP h,'"crJJish
IC:"P"' lll lll,wJ pkkling ,'up """,,cly dl"pJ1<!J

'JI I
.2 jllil:.:

t)JlIt)Jl
_, IJIlk-spooll,l1om
:\uJ spi\.c:, III \,:rJllhC:IIY jull.:l.' ...' 1 I...:k tJIi. hrll\g hI
:J hllil :lnll simmer 5 ("tud . 1'1:.11..\,' III iJl!..'.L'
shJII"w Jish Jno pour ""," 11 . TUfII nlc,,1.
ano n:,'frigc: ratc 10 to ! 2 IHuns tlf uvcI'IlIght. turning :"!\,.'vCIJ I

OrJin wcll. SlrJin "nd IIl""n" Jc . 13roll'n
pt1tro;lst 111 l."llllkillg fJI ill;1 blgL' II I DIIIl."h tWe' ll.
Pour 111'1' MIX ,,:lIP til' Ill.Hill .IUI.' \\1111
JnJ "Jd II'l1h '''li''n II, l"lIr"J'1. ("lie, :IIlJ ,,,,,k
slowly IhtUfS or till Iii h.'nuer . hl hoi
st:r\1ug whlit.' nuking. _ \kJ:-.tIIt.' I..-,,,,klng liqUlJ
;.H,h) n( Iht.' I11JTIILJJt: Itl IHt:aSUlc : ,_:ups_
I"I'"J willl 11",,,.
Initial One Time Only Membership Fee 5250.00 Per Family
... -----oAnnu,al Dues "5.00 Per
,
COMES
IN A
LOT OF
GREAT
FLAVORS!
There's Bridle Bits 20% supplement. Bridie 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 Vitam,n D.
60 units Vitamin E. See us also for Tack and
Horse Care Supplies,
AGRI-URBAN,INC.

mo-u
:}e,ir:ion

:!<i"len
f :' ':.tersall
1u.lli ve::--


3tevensor.
NEW BOOKS
J
1 -:1J i.ve3 do:"n
the lane
:;;;stlP. of
The ..-Ud h:.L1t
The 'Julc<-n b'llletir,z
::0 '1ac"tion fr'Jf':
Emcee r-!ont,Y' :,!, 11
Tne French
TAKE A BOOK TO LUNCH
MEMBER SWORL
Thursday. February 28. 1974
Obituaries
Carl C. - Conner. age 67 of 65
Watervliet Ave. Bay ton passed
away suddenly Monday at his
residence. He retired from the
Union Station in Dayton in 1971
after 44 years of service. He was
a member of the Oak Street
United Methodist Church in
Dayton and also attened the
Centerville First Pentecostal
Church. Also a member of the
Alpha Lodge #729 F&AM in Ket
tering and the Brotherhood of
the Railway Clerks Union. He is
survived by fi ve nephews. Earl
W. Conner of Waynesville. Leo
Conner of Waynesville. Homer
Conner of Ginhamsburg. O.
Clinton Burris of Dayton and
Paul Burris of Fairborn and
three nieces. Miss Ruth Conner
of Miamisburg. Mrs . Sarah
Chasteen of Franklin and Mrs.
Mary Jam' Benson of Dayton and
several great nieces and
nephews. Funeral ser vices will
be held Thursday at tbe Stubbs-
Connl'r Funeral in
Waynesville at 2 p.m. Burial at
:'!iami Cemetery. Corwin. Visita
tion will be from 5-9 Wednesdav
at thl' Schli l' ntz and
Funeral Home. 1632 Wayne :h e.
Dayton. and from 12 until
of service Thursday at the
StubbsConner Funera( HomE' .
Waynesville.
Dock Howard. agl' 74. of 273
I',kin Rd. Lehanon. O. pass('d
awa\' s uddl'nl\' TUl'sda\' . Feb. 19.
at He
reeentl\' rE'tired as Minister of
thE' Baptist Church in
Qui(ksand. Ky after 45 years
He is survived by his
wife dovie, (Jnl' daughter. Mrs.
Elizabeth Taulbet of Springboro.
s ix sons. James G. of Springboro.
Dock Jr. of Lebanon. Garner of
Harveysburg. Huey B. of New
Burnstead. Ky. Adrian and
Carlon both of Davton. O. Seven
brothers. Chalme'r of Jackson.
Ky. Woodrow of Waynesville.
Wick of Knox. Ind. Stewart of
Hueysvi lle. Ky. Shelby of
Lambrick. Ky. Stanley of
Lebanon and Scott of Harlna. Ky.
Sixteen grandchildren and sey
eral nieces and nephews. Funeral
services were held '::; aturday at
the Middle Quicksand Baptist
Church in Jackson. Ky. Inter-
ment was in the Russell Family
Cemetery. StubbsConner Fun
eral Home. Waynesville was in
charge of the arrangements.
Imo E. Bradley. age 65. of 8419
Cincinnatiolumbus Pike .
Waynesville passed away
Wednesday. Feb. 20. 1974 at
Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton.
O. She was married to her
husband Charles E.. Dec. 18.
1924. She is also survived by one
daughter. Mrs. Caroline Purkey
of Waynesville. three sons.
Kenneth W. of WaYnesville.
Harry Richard of City
and Jerry E. of Waynesville.
Two sisters. Mrs. June Bauer
Tax Service
Connie fleck
Bookkeeping
THE MlAMlI GAZE'ITE
Antique Shop Number Thirteen
The Waynesville area now has thirteen antique shops with the
newest arrival being the Wayside Fine Antique Shop located ,t ."'l
Suuth Main Street in the h('art lOf the business district.
Mr. Ed Wolff and Mr. and Mrs. Walt er "e the "wnpr<. Thl'\'
are from Dayton. Mrs. Reeder is pmployed hy thp Da ylon and
Montgomery County Publi< Lihrar,' sy,t l m.
Thp shop such items as dulls. cameo Klass. \ i.-I .. ri"n
furnitur e. fine ar: glass. pattNn antique jPwIPrY. minialu r.' lamp, .
cut galss. Ohio art plOtt<ry. hand marl p yui lts. rar<' pi pc .. , of :\'I'pnn
and ea rnival g lass and many (I lhl'r itjms.
For your antique s hnpping pleasu rt' hy and hrO .... .. 4 t hr tll Jl.!'h
antique .s hop t hirtPl'n and thf' n"YO nwnf'r" w"knml ' 1 .. Ih"
arpa.
. The Miami Gazette moved from 105 S. Main to 55 S. Main this
week. "I believe this address is somewhere closp to place
Mimai Gazette was founded. " said Lila McClure. "Some people
told me that at the turn of the century the paper was publishpd just
next door at the building that houses Crawford's Gifts. WI' ha ve been
so busy moving that we haven' t had a chance to check."
Hours will remain the same 9:30 a.m. 4 p.m. 9 I::
Saturdays and by chance at other limes. Deadlines for adverti 1-i ng afl '
Friday at 4 p.m. and Monday noon. [Jeadlines for news copy is
Saturday noon and Monday noon.
and Mrs. Emma B"lIp Simpson
both of Waynesvi ll e . t wo
brothers Millard Purdy and
Hugh Purdy both of Buford.
Ohio. nine grandchildren and
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services wer e held Sat
urdav at t.he :>tubhs
Fun':ral in Waym,,,ilh Yo'i th
Eva ngelist Bus Wis('man offiriat
Interml'n t was at
Vall,'\, \1pmlJrv Gardens ='1. Rt .
48 l.ytll PI S. Hd.
.------THANK YOU
I want to take
this time to say thanks to
some of the best people in the World.
Thanks to a lot of people who helped me in busi ness, formerl y
of Waynesville Auto) and to many others whu have helped my
family and mp at a time when it was ,,ally appreciated. There is
no way that I can repay you people but lE'ast I ca n IS say
thanks and hope J can help the ones Yo' ho need me somew here or
sometime.
Thank you,

55 E. Lytle Rd.
885-2404
.. ..
Hussey Family New Owners
of Wa ..... nesrille Autos
Hili :Ind 1." :1 }fU ...... h;t\ t t ht, \\' aynl,svilJe Autos
.lnti :1(" r,,,v. "'''1'' " A n l ' r - \If! hi' t.U1.; ' nf ...... ,II t -;:! 7' orth Slrt'tt in
'.\ :1 \ Il t ... '.11 11 '
.... \ "\ :1'" ,'".,\\ 0 , 'n ,' h l, .. , : \. .... , U,n - .. \ j' 1i:t " r I. 197:J with
, ' h, t f l l ' " Th. f L. ... .. . :, i.:':' :<. t"l rdl.l ,:; , d ' h. , au t o salt.., on
r I' !lr tl.t ..::..: 'I t t n I ' :" ' ;1 r
Th. EII .... ,\ i :l lllll\ i r', .. .. . If I' II.I .... \ ! , " .I, F.t r ro " Ul !'ooHh' or Corwi n.
Th, ' lr hom" ".,,,, 'In: , .1 ... d lll!, j :I nd ... In p . I))o, . and is nn(> or the
", lipr hll ml ... ll.lfl .. in th. :tn-;"
Hus .... \' ha .. hl't'n In t hl' and ;-t';.1! t ... latt .. ss. and was
pla nt fllr ( ' U:-;tllrll I 'r;qlf'r .... unnK 10 tht, "Dayton.
()hlo arta. II,' :11"0 h"t- n with t hp Intprnalinnai
Har \ ' p :-;t , 'r ( o nq,an y. :tnd Wit h Fj,rd In .\, nia.
Thf' hu:qn. ....... pt(la ll !,. ... In Ilst d r;lr ... and hKht duty trurks, They art
addHH! J dl v lo.;lfln ..... hllh ht thinks an' a js
rf ' adv [f.r.
Th.: .... rl {' I'ntly purr ha!"td thl ' I' an :--;,mpson prnp. rty at 127 :-Jorlh
:-;tn" '! for purptlst ....
Th, lI u",.I'' art th, Il f Kim I.ink wh" is
lmpluYfd and I'aml'\a whit alt. nds kindergarten at.
til ..
WINTER SAVINGS
BARRE
GUILD
COMPANION MEMORIAL 5295
J05lPft H. BYRD
196 9
SINGLE MARKER
FROM \69
50
HEETHER'S Lebanon Memorial Co
lJ:-" LE BAr-;Ol'i, () 932-5876
:- .-
I'
I ' , ;
.......
"
Pap 6
ThW .. __
1\ltC1Q ........ Surday MornIng
60311 _Surday E_ng
60311 _--.clay E_ng
_897_2""1 ...............
First Baptist Church
_MaIns-.
Jchn p. Osborne. __
1\ltC1Q ........ Surday Sc'-l
11:l1li Wonhlp
60311 _Training Union
7.311 ....,...E-ng wonhlp
7. 311 _--.clay Praya< _ng
(aIII_ ""'" Sou"-" IIaptIot e-
tlan)
First Church of Christ
152 HIgh _ 897-47116 EmIe __
9:311 a. ......... Sc'-l
101311 ....... Wonhlp
71C1O ....,...E-ng
Friends Meeting
F __ .-HIgh
9:311 o.m..Surday Sc'-l
1014S a.m.. Sunday _ng "" Wanhlp

St. Augustine Church
HIgh 5_
Raw. Jooeph H. w.n-. __
7 o.m. & 11 a.m.Masses
a o.m. & e p.m.-Holy Days
7:30 p.m. Flrst Friday
7:4S o.m.-Dally Mas,
5: 30 p.m.-Soturday Man
St. Mary's Episcopal Church
Thin! .. MIamI _
Raw. 1_ SmIth. __
Genntown
United Church of Christ
_42atG.w-.,
LwoyJ._. __
9:30 ....... . Wonhlp __
10<30 ca.m. . Surday Chur<h
S_
5100 p.m. . Surday Youth Fe!"'-
,hlp
Ferry
Ferry Church 01 Christ
Wllmlngbt "' ..... Social _ ad.
----
9: " ca.m. . BIble Sc'-l
10<15 a.m. . MornIng Wonhip ServIce
10<15 ca.m. . Surday youth Wonhlp
6000 p.m. youth _ng
7. 00 p.m. . I_ng ServIce
7130 p.m. . Wed..sday. _
ond Bible Study
lytle
United Methodist Church
Raw. 51... p_
9:311 a.m.. Sunday Sc'-l
10<30 ca.m..Sunday Wonhlp __
p.m.. WedMsday E_ng
BIble Study
Corwin
Pentecostal Holiness Church
Walter L Lamb. Pastor
10<00 a.m.Sunday Sc'-l
7:00 p.m.. Sunday Wonhlp 5enrice
7:30 p.m.Wed.-doy Wonhlp 5enrice
Mt-Holly
United Methodist Church
Rev, Loonant 80. __
9:30 a.m.Sunday Sc'-l
11100 a.m.. Sunday Wonhlp Serwke
7: 30 p.m.. Wed.-doy ""'I- ServIce
"2:i. .'" and '''' Sundays Harveysburg
'MornIng I'roy9r- 1 .. ond 3nI Sundcr;o
United Methodist Church Friendship Baptist Church
Third .. Nor1I1 5_
LL Young. Mlnlstcw
Monday 7:00 p.m. . Bible study
Tuesday 10<00 o.m. Bible study
9:00 Gom. Church School
10:15 a.in. - Churth Wonhlp
The Full Gospel Tabernacle
lit. 3-Feny Rd.
R..", SMnnon Cool<. __
10:30 a.m.Sunday School
7: 00 p.m.Sunday Eve. 5enrico
7: 30 p.m.-Wodnesday Eve. Servlc.e
7:30 p.m.-Sat Eve. Service
First Church 01 God
Lytle lid. ot Feny ad. l..-....:tIon
__ Robert Koch
7.00 p.m. Wed..sday s.mc ...
9:30 o.m.Sunday Sc'-l
10:30 ... Sunday
7:00 p.m. Sunday Ewnlng ...
United Church 01 Christ
Routu 42 CIt Genmown Roy5_, __
9:30 ca.m. - Wanhlp Servko
10:30 Sunday Church 5_
5:00 p.m. . Sunday youth Fellowship
SovtMm Baptist
James Brown. Pastor
9:30 a.m. . Sunday School
10:30 o,m. . Sunday Morning
WorshJp
7: 30 p.m. . Sunday Evening

7:30 p.m. ..... day Midweek
Proya< and BIble Study
Jonahs Run Baptist Church
Ohk3 73 (as'
10<00 o.m. . Sunday Sc'-l
.0<00 .. 11:00 ca.m. . Sunday
Worship Serwlce
7:30 p.rn. . Sunday Evening
Wonhlp
United Methodist Church
Davld Hor-pe.-, Pastor
9:30 o.m. . Sunday Church
5enr1c.e
10<30 ca. .... . Sunday School
t t : OO a.m. Sunday Worship

youth Fellowship and Bible
Study
Dodds Full Gospel Church
Fre,e Pentecostal Church of God I . South 5_
a.a. 122 Dodds, OhIo R..", John M. Lomb, __
___ Co/fmon 7: 30 p.m.
10:30 ca.m. . Sunday School 7.30 p.m. . Soturday . Young
7.00 p.m. Sunday I_listie ,,-Ie', s.mce
ServIce 10<30 ca.m. . Sunday School
7.30 p.rn. . Wednesday Proya< 1:00 p.m. Sunday Ewnlng
--------------
SPONSORED ED MICHENERTAX SERVICEINS
BY -- 371 N Main St, Waynesville
8977236
E, C, MILLER & SON SOHIO SERVICE
398 S Main St, Wavnesville
8974966 .
WA YNESVILLE
Washington Square Shopping Center
Waynesville, Ohio 8974971
TOWN SQUARE RESTAURA1'iT
Washington Square Shopping Center
Waynesville, Ohio 8977801
WA YNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK
Waynesville, Ohio 8972065
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
North Main Street
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
Thursday, February 28, 1974
\\HATS HAPPENING ..\T 11IE FrRST BAPTIST
em' RCI!
Miss Clara Thomas, a native Indian
from India visited our church
morning with Sally Wientjes. The Two
young women attend Eastern University
in Kentucky. Miss Thomas shared her
testimony with the
are plans through prayer
and monetary support f or our upcoming
crusades at the' Universit y of Dayton
Arena. James Kobinson of Texas
will be the crusade. Reverend
Robinson is on television every
at 8:)0 a.m. Watch for further
news on this subjec t .
The young peoples "Drop In" will
be held this :riday at 7:00-10:)0
All oeople please feel
free to at t end. J ames, re fr eshments and
d evotions are t he of
this g et tog ether.
Our women are planning to
Attend the state Acteen " Sleep-Over" at
the Lane Baptist Church in Columbus, Ohio
29-30. Mrs. Kirkwood, Women's
Missionary Union will be in
charg e of the affair. Approximatel y twenty
five will be
Our olans tric to is
n icely and we hope b e on scheriu1e
wit h our full arr:ounc raised oy
when we are to 0.
FEED THE lIe\GRY
The Annual F' ef'd th e Ll:nchpon will be'
h eld at St. r.pisc' ,al Church (,n SundaY
fmlll 11 : '>0 n, Ill . t , 1:21a:-;,
\\' llllllclude h" me ;Tlarl e s" ups, and
(", ff p(" alll'nrlill[: ar" asked tOjla,' thp
pri ce of '1 full course dinn er f" r thi ;s sl mpl e
The are then sent I , tlie P rl'si din g ti l sh'"l
<I f the Episc" pal Churcli \\';') ":il l use t hffil h r '
""' HId reli pe
ThrnLl/:h t hi s funn monl'Y has bE't'n cl, J.nnell ed
urgent needs. It i s used to pr<l " idp fnod f or th e
st an ' i ng, shelter anct cluthing f;,r lh!' h8m el ess,
r (>lief for llw ,'iClims o f \l'ar and di sast er , and
3s"ist:.mce ill pr',grams .I f farmin/!, sel f-help and
fandl" planni ng t!lal attack th e root causes o f
hun!!er and p(J "eny.
Wed Feb. 27"thru Tues Mar. 5
COLOlIiY SQUARE
LEBAlIiON, OHIO
\ l iCl' h in charg!' of lunch!'un arrangements.
School
' Menu
IHI.Ynl's \'illl' School 'Ienu
March 4. Monday
Barbecue SandWich
PotUIO Chips
OIrrot Sticks
IV arm Peach Cobbler
5. Tuesday
Peanut Butter Sandwich
Home Chili
Crackers
Fruit J ell 0
6, Wednesday
Turke,v, nressing Or avv
Choi ce of Buttered Peas or
Buttered Sweet Potatoes
Cranberrv Sauce
Vanilla Wafers
'larch 7, Thursday
Pizza With Cheese
Bread Butter SandWich
(Jreen Beans With Bacon
Applesauce Cookie
March 8, Friday
Fish SandWich
Tartar Sauce
Butterf::J Potatoes
Pears for Dessert
I
nll\\ with a suhsC"rlptlun and for ;'0 addi
1 ion; tI you 1' :1 n "" ' nrl the :\liami r;azPII (. :I .:;;; a .1!ifl ltl 'tllnpon(' for
t .j \\Ttk ... .
------------------------
$3
00
annual subscription
NEW ,
RENEWAL
THE :'tIlAMI GAZETTE
PO BOX 325 Waynesville, Ohio 450ti8
E---- ------- .. -.. ------.----.. _ .. _ .. _ .... _. __ ._ .. _._ ..
ADDRESS-------- .. ---- -.--.--_ .. __ ._._ .... _______ .... __ .
CITY ---------STATE----- . ___ ____ _
DATE------- -PHONE-..
------------------------
FIFTY CENTS ADDITIONAL
FOR FIFTEEN WEEK GtFT SUBSCRIPTION
THE MAIMI GAZETTE
PO BOX 325 Waynesville. Ohio 45068
NAME------__________ _
ADDRESS-------________ __
CITY--------STATE
DATE-----------PHONE---___________ _
I
Thursday, February 28, 1974
If you believe that every man
deserves a second change, you
will want to express your views
regarding an important issue
being decided now in Ohio, Much
of the progress made in the field
of corrctions could go down the
drain when the Ohio Courts
de cide whether or not inmates of
correctional institutions should
be allowed to leave the prisons
for outside programs. This issul'
should be os special interests to
people in this area since we are
so near to Le banon Correctional
Institution and since we can no
longer put the responsibility for
t he car and control of the
offender solely in 'the handsof
those who run the institutions.
On December 29, 1973, a
Franklin County Prosecutor filed
s uit against the Ohio Depart
me nt of Rehabilitation and
Corrections and its director in
the be lief that college, vocational
Kitchen
Korner
by Sandee
and community service visi t s b\'
inmates was ' contrarv to
law. HI' was publicly ; tated that
his decision was based on the fact
that therl' ha ve bl'en walkawavs
from such programs. One cann'ot
argue with his right to challenge
the procedure, but the facts
should be clearl y s tatl'doo such
programs ha vl' an amazing
success record.
Fewer than four perce nt of Ohio
prison inmates taking part in
community r elease programs i n
1973 escaped or walked away, ac
cording to a r e port from Cor
r ections Director Bennell J .
Cooper. Cooper said that 800 in
mates took part in outside
programs duri ng the year a nd
onl y 26 escaped or walked a way
and all but a few are hack in
custody. Onl y one of the walka
ways was rr om Lebanon
Co;r!'ctional.
During 1973, inmalt'S nf
State Rep. Nixon Introduces Health Legislation
rnlumbus, O ... State Rep.Cor
wi n M, Nixon IRLehanonl is
introd ucing legislation to provide
ca tastrophic health ins urance for
Ohioans,
" A catastroph ic illness in a
wor kin g Ohioan' s family can
hankrupt that family," :--;ixon
said. "Many are It>ft witb dehls
t hey can pay,"
Kidnt), di seast' requiring trans
plant o r dialysis , ex t e nd e d
canCl' r hospi talizations and t rNt
menlo and scvcrl'sl roke.
a mong ma ny hi g hly expl' nsive
catastroph ic illnesses " 'h ich
will bl' covered by the plan,
"Today, many working familil' s
mus t make the difficult choice
bet ween financial ruin or failing
to provide lifesavi ng trl'atme nt ,"
Ni xon said. "This choice is not
tolerable, " he added.
L' nd,-r th .. proposa l Ohi"ans
w"uld b,- abl,- to pay prtmiums
when tht.y pay thei r sta t' in('onH.'
tax. Tht" pn'miums woul d
i ncn-as,- with thl- sizl' .. f t h"
bmil\' to bl' ('o\'t-r pn. This tPch
niq ut: (lj (ollt c tion of pr('miums
would (-li minat,- a l,'T(-at d"al of
cnst in pro\"i din" tht eu\"t' r :u{p.
Th" sta lt- woul d t h"n t'Ontract
with Jjri\'atl' 'ins urancp l'arr ipr s
t o pro\'i<h' th,' act ual insuranc ..
('O\' prag' a nd benefit!".
" Man;' art- proposi ng form
or anoth,'r "f sur iali7.(d medil'ine.
This alt('r nati,'(' a"oi d s th('
l'rl'ation of a vast .new expensive
bur .. a ucracy, It will p .. rmit our
catastrophi call y ill the dign ity of
selecting t h,-ir own dOI' lors and
hospit a ls, It will prnvide a means
wher .. by t h(' ill party may pay
for the s('rvicl's he rpc .. i,.,s and
maintain hi s splf rpspec!.
IN LIKE A LAMB
OUT LIKE A LION
If this seems twisted around to you we
intended It to be, For In this phrasing it
illustrates how most people re:lcl to going to
their doctor (or a physical check-up, It would
not be natural if you did not have some wor-
ries and thus approached your entrance Into
his office a little meekly,
But, when It is all over and the doctor
has pronounced you fit and well it makes you
want to roar out of there like a lion, The air
smells a little sweeter and tbere is a spriDe-
to your step you didn -I notice before, It's
worth e-olne-!
"A GREAT MANY PEOPLE ENTRUST US
with their prescrlpUD.... health ncecb aad Dther
pharmacy products. We coll5lder this Ing! a
prtviJel'e and a daty. May we be yoar personal
famtly phannac:y!"

THE MIAMI GAZE'ITE
Lebanon Corrections I LeC!)
regularly left the inst itution for
educational purposes Ito such
places as Miami Campus in
Middletown a nd the Hobart
Welding School in Troy): and 18
took part in t.h .. treatment pro-
grams a t fh',e area clinics for
brai n injured childre n, In oth .. r
words, 92 inm;1l .. s participated in
outside program, of these two
typ"s, A tota.1 of 238 differ .. nt
indivi duals from LeCI I .. ft thp
institution for ,'arious r easons,
r .. presenting 18,000 trips outsidp
during the y .. a r , Only on .. failed
to rNurn to t h(' ins titut ion and
h .. was lat.-r found and re turn('d.
Ted Associate Sup!' r in'
t .. nd,-nt at 1,('(, 1. ca k ulatl-d that
the SUret-SS rat.- is then-for e,
mor(' than 99 p.' r " .. n!.
It s hould b,- point.-d out that
Len has ,-xtpn"v" scr e .. n!n/{
ml-t hods tu assurl' that t he publir
safety is not in Jl'opardy wh' n
art' allu ..... 'pd oul !;idp.
I n addit ion to provi ding inmates
with an 0ppoft unity fur educa
tion a no assO<' ia. 1 ion wit h pt- r sons
who provui(' an i n('t'nti vt, to
impor\'f", t hI' pr OL,rra ms prflvtdt
manplJWt'r (or t ht onlln Injurtd
cliniC's Whlt' h arp l!rtatlv in ntoNi
of pt'r su ns til pl'r fc',rm th.,
s' r\'i rl's . Cnnsidt'r that I
lattf'r typl' IIf l:l( ' tl\lt y allqw!'o thl '
Jnma lt' III " pay c!t'ht {II
soril' l v" in ;t rTlt'anln"ful 11.'3 v. I n
all , a - t"lal of ;;0 Inmatl', 'ha\l'
10 parllf'lpalt' In th,'
prOl.;ram and ha \ c' had I h,
a ' trlhUlj ' " III hi'
Withou t lhr.'al til th l'
('ommunity .
lI unrJrtrl .. oi word .. n,uld tit'
Scout Troop 40
Active During Feb.
WaynrsviUr Scout Troop 40
On F,-bruary 2 "mi :J, SeOUl
Tr oop 4U hikO'n th., SilvO'r
Trai l. On Ih., I:lt h,
'('\'O'r" I m,'mhl-rs att{'DlIt,n lIoil
riay l) n I n' at lIara Anna .
The TnHlp parlicil'''t,'d In t hl'
writtpn t o s upport th .. theory
lhat we must be concerned with
the off .. nd .. r 's lift- within t hp
institution if \I,' t., arE' to r'[urn
mor t' indi"idua ls to the rommun
ity for a li ft- without rrlme. A,
early as IH70, th,-rt- was a dl-rla
rat io n that offpnot'r s wt' rt'
human b"ml(s with t b,' n,-"d fo r
di!-!nity as w{' 11 as :' 1flJrmall o n.
\\t n'r0g' OI 7.I that pt' r sons a n '
to priso n
nlll FOR pun is hm!'n!. WI' 31",
f('rogni zr that a lmost all thust,
Imprisonf'd will bf' rl'tufnln,,!,
soont'r or lall'f to ,' ommunll ,. hf,'
so what wr 00 wllh t ht 'nJ
thtft I!" douhly Important.
If you twhl'\" ihat p n ""nl 'r..;; an'
Indt .,d h uman i'H' 1n l:!''' , dt ..... f\
h( ,dor'allon and ;\ I II hi' of
" t ' f Vlf't' til t h t'lf f .. lIl) w \ ' ou
('J.n rn;,k, ynur thflu\!ht s
hy a It ' lt' ' r II' Ih, "(litllf
In un, nf ou r 10f';iI p;q u' r , ur
\ II'V. ..;1 11 Y"Uf
'I;tl, 1"1!I:-.lalllr .. :'hnufd I ht
"!lUft ... rull ' In f:t \or i lf thl'
}'rf l";t,ul.,r. ,hl ' fl' \ .. 111 h" ;1 n"I , d
f .. r nl 'v. 1;lw .... Il11ml dl.tl. i., ..... hll'h
will ,lilli" ;\ m.w f "1lr k
,hi ' t,, !!tfTt\ I ' :1 1 II: hllll ", ' :: .Intl .11 ]
m, l :1kl:1"
Klnnd, k,- Der by h.-Id a t Camp
l\ ,",k un FI,b. In. who
rompPt"d In t h., S,-nior division
W, ' fI' Rog,-r St. John, Jack
Sluhh" Wa ll y Pallon, Alan
I )a\'i!'o, H"lnni,' Da\id
I! ,' ndr if'kson a nd Endi.- Lamb.
H,)(jny St. John, :--:,'wt Si mpson
"nd J .. rr\ \13 k .. lm aSSlst,-d at
\ afanu:-. -aa t Ions .
Th .. Patrol tonk s('cono plan'
WII h :-\coutmaslt' r
Buh and
,'t'rr\' inaltn t ht.>
tit d;nnt 'r at I 'uff .. tn I't,j( hr.ttl'
Iht 1t''''.I''''',n.
CLASSIFIED ADS
CALL - - 897-S921
l'I.E\"'(; A,n PAT('HI:\G'
('ISTER'S
Ed"'ard I. Lamb
222 S Third St

r
---------i
\\ RISTO' (,OI.E
Spf'c-ialil.inK in I

IIrick . IIlock

I 'ls .. onr\
I

, \\.,",."ill ,, . __ ,
r.JI_-_-_-..,...,..-.nl_
THE SIXTH DISTRICT OF OHIO
REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS
.' ..
Harsha Opposes Grain Sales
To Oil Embargo Countries
2457 RAYBURN HOUSE OffiCE Bt...:ILDING
WASHINGTON. D,C. 20515
' 202, 22.'1-5705
('oncrt ..... man \\'illJ:,n1 II lLlr tI. , '1' ,'.',' , ' ,
... ha Intr-nfiU('Id 1"l!1 .. I:!IIII r! lb. ,,1 . - .11 ,' :"
.. ali ' ,\1 I ' . ...: , 'Ir" I ! ' t . " .. : ,/l \ :- .d . ...
dU4'('d gr;lIn tH nallHn" Ililftlt"lp:1I .1:"" ': . ,:- j ' I . '
in\.! i:1 thl' od ,rnharL:'lI. :.:, t!I"::,I , 1. ",' " :: .. : i .
Hiftrrine: til { ..... I) :\ prIlJ''' ' !lt,n'' 'r" , r; 'I 'I '\ ,,: , 01
t hat ..... h,al .Inll IIlh"r l!"falfl ... :tl ".. . IH11I1I: : ' ,f .. I,I" ,"; d
til :\rah C'llllnf nl' " in\ uh cd In I hi '
,' mhafl!(J may dlJublt, thl'" .'"C:lr ,
th,' Ohi O I"wm:lkl'r ,qrnnlt nl,d :
" I I'!" tinu' "'t' fil!hl flrt , With flf"
in I t'H: ni l w .... ' .. ;l d III "'11
ti nl! hac' k and " \I' r y hlu\\
part icu la rl .\ whc'n t ht " nl'"
h,lrd" ; .' . '1;"' 1 ", '. !"
1::" .1, ' .. ,'.1 '. 'h, : t ' :"1
, _ \ T! l ' . 1:1 " , .. :' . \ \ i : .. , . '
11"" :1 ' " ,d I ii "" .. 'h' II ; ' : :",,, ,.
i.!:" : :1 I t: "l r . \ i' ''', :; ' .1' " : " ;-
hllnl' .... , !If I ,. ": . ",,, : I'
.l1I .. 1' "I :h, .\r.d, 'I l . ..
LEBANON PARTS Co
1Il.!L' I' " :
FHIV.\Y o:00 _\,.\t, If
Tl'IU). \ Y 'l:f.h A .\ t. t'J 4 :I)IJ p,
WayneSVille, Ohio Ph, 8976075
- , I
- I
..
Armstrong
CONESTOGA
T' LF.
1 !;, :,"

WAYNESVILLE
Lumber and Supply
897-2966
' ,' ,111
"'I ' . :." '" I I ' t. . : I ' i: ,. . , ' !, '.
::. ' " n ' I: ",i; 1 ... "'''.
: . , ' .' ,, ' .:'"".1 '.\ ":. , ...::. \ : : . r "
";,,,,"1,': .:: ": I...
j ' : . I I.I!' .. I,. I I II . '.\. , ,:11 pr,,;;aill :
,':- .1, , .. ' .. .... ' ' " , .. '.'.:,1.
il ! .1 .. ,' .. 11 ,1. .. ", \ . ' r: ! I : i l . .... tlr
,,' ' I. " : ' '.' I r
:'
:. : .:" : "r ,: ,;, rr: .. ,' .- .1: ; I ' ,,:lf ,Ii "
I ' .. : ;' ,, 1 i 7";-1
NEED CREDIH
We Can Finance You Up
r 0 36 Months On
FURNITURE. COLOR TV ,
STEREO
IF YOU ARE
Divorced
Bankrupt
Credit Problems
Call 932-6035
FOH n; CHl:.ulT
P.,e8 'iHE MIAMI GAZE'ITE
Thursday, February 28, 1974
Perlorma
death-def,iftg
. act.
FEBRUARY 1974
Mrs. Donahey Reports:
From:
GERTRUDE W. DONAHEY
TREASURER OF STATE
Columbus, Ohio 43216
Phone No. fA. C. 614 4662191)
Our investment department has earned $39,541,684. 13 for the first seven months of fiscal year
19731974. It is interesting to note that for the full fiscal year of 1972 1973 earnings were
$40,631.119.81.
Have your
blood pressure
.checked.
After several months of higher than normal interest rates a decided drop has developed in recent
weeks and security dealers and bankers that contact this office predict rates will continue to ad
just downward.
Give Heart Fund
(t )
While the major tax sources .listed herein show an increase in income over January 1973 the
figures received from Ohio counties relating to ta!( dollars rereit' oo on automobile transactions
for January 1974 are considerably lower than January 1973. In fact 72 of the 88 counties reflect
a This certainly indicates the " fuel" cr ises is taking Its toll along with other area
problems of the national economy.
CaMPARA T/VE STA TEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND FUND DISTRIBUTION
TAX
NO. TYPE OF .TAX
1. SALES TAX COLLECTED
FUND DISTRIBUTION
TOTAL FUND DISTRIBUTION
2. GASOLINE TAX COLLECTED
FUND DISTRIBUTION
(.) Ror.ry
fb) H ighwllY Fund,
H ighwllY S.f.ry
(d) Guolin. xci.tI
(tI) Highw.y Bond
(f) HighwllY Imp.
(g) Highway Oblig.
tOTAL FUND DISTRIBUTION
ALCOHOLIC BEV. TAX COLLECTED
FUND DISTRIBUTION
(II) G eners' R tlVf1nUtl
TOTAL FUND DISTRIBUTION
Janwry 1974
$ 74,964,340.32
$ 74,964,340.32
$ 74,964,340.32
$ 31,566,673.42
$ 1, 136,584.57
18,433,921.23
0
7,512,791.10
4,331,226.23
0
152, 150.29
$ 31,56(;,673.42
$ 2,942,185,42
$ 2,942, 185.42
$ 2,942,185.42
0J.(JI-73101 31 74
$ 555.163.732.39
$ 555,163,732.39
$ 555,163.732.39
S 236,427)187.88
$ 7,548,969.96
120,087)157.26
18.300.000.00
56,612,049.jl4
8,lJ49,577.78
24,680.003.66
1, 149,429.78
$ 236,427.887.88
$ 22,203,852.84
$ 22,203,852.84
$ 22,203)152.84
07'()17210131-73
$ 495,954,133.50
$ 495,9.54,133.50
$ 495,954.733.50
$ 225,279,931.40
$ 7.715,900.64
116. 185. 171.47
9,000.000.00
54, 145.059.80
31,081.001.96
6,060.000.00
1,092.857.53
$ 225,279.931.40
$ 20,102, 183.20
$ 20,102.183.20
$ 20,702,183.20
DIFFERENCE
Y.,rrxa Ie
$ + 59;108,998.89
$ + 11.147,956.48
$ + 1,501,669.64

or DECREASE
+ 11.94%
+ 4.95%
+ 7.25%
Waynesville Market
69 S Main Street, Waynesville, 0
Classified Ads Call 897-5921
:,, ' I
" ''J f .',
! /-..}'l -: - .', ;"
-". . :... Ill] .. / \:\.
; .' v. . ... , \. ... ;-.- . I
. . , . ' . . '\: / , y / . ---l
An Amt'ri can my thuloui cal ani ma l is t l1(' J.! uya .... /u ( u .... wh l(.' h
was purpo rted t o Ravt. I('!,! s short l' r <' 11 UI1(,' sid " t h.1Il o n LIlt'
o ther , su that it cou ld I!r: I .f.f ' 0 11 s t epp hill o.; id t :.. .

o
Last Fede-rallax men
the mo.l erron!
.,', -.,. -197-5941- -
PORK ROAST
LOIN END .
. 97 lb.
". RI B CUT CHOPS
COUNTRY RIBS
PORK STEAK
BUTTERflY CHOPS
1.17
.97
.89
1.47
FREEZER BEEF SIDES
.99
Price includes Pro-cessing.
This S2. 00 orr Side Beer.
LB.
Thursday. February 28, 1974
THE MIAMI GAZE'ITE
. Last leek ... The .
Ze .....
Increased Its sales
By over Did you? .
Perhaps yoU should advertize in the "iami Ga zette
THIS 1IVEEK 000
e }\,iamt Gazeffe
Moved to a Comfortable
Quarters at
5 5 SOo Main to
50'S
---
----
- ----------



---

Or Ius Cal 000
8"7- SQ21
Pap 9
, . .
-.'
! -..
' I ' -
:.,... -
..
" .

" -.
.
;',- - -
_.: L
"
-' .
" -
(
......
'. '
;

- ' ,
. 1'
I
'-:'.
, '
.p.,e 10 'rHE MIAMI GAZE'ITE Thursday, February 28, 1974
Photos of the Waynesville Freshman Basketball Team game with Clinton-Massie. Jody Amburgy
makes a point (photo by Jack Cochrane); 114 Richard Jordn shoots. He made two; Benny Esselman
jumps for the toss up. Waynesville won 5832. Waynesville Varsity lost their tournament game with
Twin Valley North 57-48. Photos Steve Stanley shoots; Ron Buxton shoots: Mark Stan)pv qhnntc
Miami Plans Little Enrollment Increase
Traffic Death Toll Down
Oxford, Ohio .- Miami Univer
sity, Oxford, Ohio, is basing its
future planning on a projection of
"quite near our present size" in
terms of enrollment and faculty,
according to Dr. Phillip R.
Shriver, Miami president.
"Neither our rate of growth
over the past decade nor the
acquisition of the Western
College facilities should become
any basis for predicting major
expansion," he commented .
"It simply is not realistic. The
hard facts of finance, the statis
tics of birth rates, the relatively
small nature of the facilities ac
quired -- all of these tell us that
Miami's Oxford Campus is not
likely to climb above the 14,500
which we have estimated as an
adjusted maximum ceiling.
"Consequently, in the same
perspective, there is no reason to
project any big increase in the
size of Miami's faculty."
Oxford's aggregate student
population in the fall quarter was
slightly over 14,100. This con
sisted of a head count of 13,787
Miami students and slightly
more than 300 Western College
students. Some of Miami's stu-
dents already were being housed
on the Western campus. The
residence halls on the Western
Campus, which will be Miami
halls after July I, have a total ca
pacity of about 550.
Although the various programs
to be conducted on the Western
Campus by Miami will increase
Miami's present enrollment by as
many as 750 to the 14,500 maxi
mum, Shriver points out that
Western College's present enroll-
ment means "nearly half that
many additional Miami students
already are in the community of
Oxford."
_ Even though Miami continues
receiving more freshman appli
cations than it can accept,
Shriver points to birth rate de
clines which discourage any ideas
of a longrange increase.
The "Thompson Report" on pro-
jected enrollments of institutions
of higher education in Ohio over
the next 15 years cites birth
rates and firstgrade enrollments
to show that college enrollments
will begin a steady decline in
another ten years.
This is a report by Ronald E.
Thompson, executive dean,
testing and evaluation, Ohio
State University, prepared
under a grant from the Ohio
Board of Regen ts.
Thompson sees Miami's Oxford
Campus hitting a peak of 14,589
[
WA YNESVILLE MARATHON]
, Front End alignment
174 Main St -897-7946
BRANT'S INC -------.
Farm - LAwn - Garden Supplies
HARDWARE
Water Softener - Salt
Mon frj no am - 5: pm Sat 8:am - 4 pm
L.-____ . . 932-1060 _____ ......
(13,099 undergraduates and
1,490 graduate students) in the
1982-83 school year, gracjually
declining to an undergraduate
enrollment of 11,061 and a
graduate enrollment of 1.357 for
a total of 12,418 in 1989-90.
"We are all taking another look
at the projections on total college
enro,lIment in the state and
na.tion, a.s well," Shriver
reported. An earlier Thompson
report projected 480,000 stu-
denl.s in college in Ohio in 1980; a
Reg.ents' Master Plan study in
1966 projected 648,000 by 1980,
but the 1971 Master Plan pro-
jected only 550,000; now the new
Thompson report says only
445,000 by 1980 and only 370,000
by 1990. Compare that with the
total of 385,000 for 1973, and
perhaps you see some hand-
writing on the wall.
"Even assuming that Miami
continues to get more than its
shar'e of applicants over the next
two decades, there do not appear
to be enough prospects to predict
any great enrollment increases."
COLUMBUS, 0., Feb. 22-
Ohio's traffic death rate for 1973
was the lowest in history, while
total deaths dropped to 1965
levels. Acting Highway Safety
Director Frederick A. Vierow an
nounced today.
Vierow said the death rate for
the year has been placed at 3.5
deaths per 100 million miles
driven, compared with a 3.9 rate
in 1972. National average was
4.2, according to the National
Safety Council, also down from
the 4.5 recorded in 1972.
Preliminary figures show 2,342
traffic deaths occurred in the
state in 1973, a 4 per cent drop
from the 2,451 recorded in 1972.
The lowest death toll during the
past eight years was 2,333 in
1965 and the highest was 2,778 in
1969.
"We are happy to see this re-
duction in loss of lives on Ohio's
highways." the highway safety
director said. "and hope the
trend will continue throughout
1974."
Vierow commented that the
lower toll perhaps can be at-
tributed to more awareness of
US Army Recruiting
D
"Free Way to a College Edueation"
For information Call 932-7690
SSG Haag
20 W Mulberry' St Lebanon, Ohio
' """"" : ...
if -Franklin Electronics - i!:
h
1:,: ,l1:
COMPLETE. LINE OF" C8 RAOIOS AND
:: ACCESSORIES T. V. ANTENNAS - TOWR ::
'.:'.: ROTORS - AUTO - HOME STEREOS - B TRACK TAPES
SUPPLIES _ PARTS - KITS
:: EVERTHING IN ELECTRONIC :.
:: AT LOw DISCOUNT PRICES ::
L,Aw ...... .. ,., .... <w.;J
higway safety, as a result of ef-
forts by such grass roots organi
zations as the Governor's Traffic
Safety Committee . and local
safety councils, programs such as
the FARE (Fatal Accident Re
duction Enforcement) which cut
deaths in five Ohio cities this
year, and to less travel and
slower speeds because of the
energy crisis.
LGltK---'
CONSTRUCTION
Custom Built or
Package Home Construction
Joe Kramer - 422-5300
Middletown
Locally Call:
Paul Michener - 897-4673
All New Merchandise
2Piece Living Room. : $88
Stereo-Console . ...... $79
Mattresses .......... $18
Recliners .. .... ..... .. $48
Bunk Beds ....... .. .. $48
9'x12' Rugs ... .. . .. . ... $5
Cocktail and 2 Step Tables
(set of 3) ... .. .... _ . $18
48 E, Mulberry St.
Lebanon 932-2246
Monday-Friday 10-9 pm
Saturday 10-6 pm
Sunday, " . . 12 ooo.n:5. pm
ThUl'llday, Feb.1'UU"J' 28, 1974
THE MIAMI GAZETTE Pllpll
Conservation and Crop Produ'ction Kolb Asks For
Stronger
Pond Construction To Be Studied
BYDONBUTZ,
District Conservationists
Soil Conservation Service
Environmental conservation
and maximum food production
can go hand in hand.
giving top priority to helping
farmers develop conservation
plans and apply conservation
practices. Omg Penalties
Construction of a pond is just
the beginning of owning a good
pond. A good pond or lake reo
quires maintenance and manag ...
ment like a well kept lawn or
garden. How to managl' your
pond for the most benefit to you
is tht' subject of t he Pond
Clinic sponsored by
the Warr!'n County S uil and
Water Conservation District.
The Clinic will be held on March
11 th at 7 p.m. in the Extension
. Meeting Room at the Berkley
Building. 779 Columbus Avenue
in Lebanon.
Tom Stockdale. Extension Bioi
ogist with the Ohio State Uni
versity. will handle the program.
EVNY one is invited. Come pre-
pared with any questions con
r!'rning pond manageml'nt.
For the first time in many
years, farmers in this area and
across the nation are being asked
to produce as much as they can.
Production controls on grains
and cultivated crops have been
eliminated. Farmers are ex
pected to put more of their land
into crops, and to farm present
cropland more intensively to in
crease yields. An estimated
900,000 acres in Ohio, not used
for crops in recent years, will be
put into cultivated crops in 1974.
Erosion occurring on farmland
reduces crop yield and costs run
even higher when the resulting
sediment is deposited on down
stream cropland or in urban
areas. Such seidment deposits
also clog streams causing more
frequent flooding and damaging
wildlife.
The teal danger is in bringing
marginal land or land not suited
for crops under cultivation. Some
soils in Warren County are prone
to water erosion and should not
be tilled for crop production.
Stanley IE:. Kolb. candidate for
State in the
Democratic May primary. spoke
to the Democrat Order of W 0-
men of Lebanon. Wednesdav
evening at the Warren County
Courthousie and askt'd for en
forc!'ment of stronger penalty
against Kolb
stated he agreed with Attorney
General William Rrown "that
legislation should he enacted to
require mandatory prison s(' n
tences of 7 to 8 y!'ars for drul(
push!'rs."
Classified Ads Call 897-5921
If we expect to really increase
crop production and prevent
devastating soil erosion, sound
conservation farming will be
necessary. The Soil Conservation
Service in Warren County is
With new pressures for in
creased production. it is vital
that we protect the land from soil
erosion with proven conservation
practices, such as minimumtil
lage, grassed waterways. diver
sions and the proper crop rota
tion.
Campaign Comm,itlee
Today Pat Long Carlisle Demo-
cratic candidate for the 73rd
District State Representative's
seat announced the formation of
a campaign committee in his
behalf, "People for Long."
Ann Porter, a Carlisle resident.
was named committee chairman.
Miss Porter graduated from
FARM EQUIPMENT
Grain, fertilizer & stake bodies:
hydraulic hoists: pickup stake
racks, tool bales, pick-up bumpers
& tops ..
For further information
and prices, phone us
toll free 513-771-3761
TRUCK EQUIPMENT CO,
ll&a t 1,,,,, .... Ciac.i... lt a C5141
Carlisle High School in 1969 anli
holds a BS degree in nursing
from AldersonBroaddus college
in West Virginia. Miss Porter is
22 years of age and is presently
employed by St. Elizabeth
Medical Center in Dayton.
Deborah Bowles of Franklin
was named Secretary Treasurer
of the organization. Mrs. Bowles
is a 1968 graduate of Madison
High SchooL Mrs. Bowles. 24
years of age, is employed by
Walter J . Stevens. Inc. of
Franklin.
"People for Long" will be the
only committee operating in
Long' s behalf and will be
responsible for all financial
aspects of the campaign.
Committee officials promised an
"honest. open operation that will
withstand the scrutiny of all
citizens."
"Th!'re is no differl'nre bpt W('!'n
the local drug push"r and a druK
pusher in Cinrinnati or Cle""
land. pxc"pt th(' IO"al drul(
pushl" r LS mort' dangerous t u nur
famili es."
Knlb romm('nted that "persons
wanting to get in th,' drug trarfi,'
should nali 7.e th,' v will be sent to
prison upnn run;irtion and not
lreat an a rrt'sl solely as a bu:; i
n('55 ex P" ns .. for t h"ir trad, ...
Kolb ",,"duded "that nur loca l
"rficials should be
for atweki nl( t h,' drug problem.
and not rr Jli rist'd if it is unfair
to hir' unot>rt"o\'t.'r :li:{{nt.s. Tht
pushtr will not makt> sales til
lorallaw "nforr"ment agpnts and
thl' push,'r sh"uld n(, t be Klnn
immunity dUl' to thaI rtason ."
CI.ASSIFIED ADS:
$1.25 minimum charge-
over 25 word. 5 cents
extra per word.
THASK HH' &

51 .25 minimum charge
over 25 words 2 rents
extra per word.
I WANTED
inlt rt Sl l ,rj In
manipuJallnK pUppft S. (' on\.I("
:".t iaml 1; ;ll.fltf ' . m;lnlrU
lalor" .. hnuld ht fJ\I'r Itl yr ... .
.. or ,hortl'r. E,\:pl'rll'r,, ' !' I n
It'am "pHrt:"l. fir!!1 I('am.
fMntl . th. Irlf'adl nl!
prtf,rred , Phoo. ' xY7
f&
' /Jde __ Th, I\u,in""
L ' l With a 62 !'tlBin St.
G u v E L_T_y____ I_. "_r_"_'n_a_l_T_o_U_,._h_ _
Rila Eldl'r X97
Doris Van Hurn 13972:J IO
C Ipnn Kuras 1i!! 7 5995
Bill Purhy ' II(j
Susan C'amplwll '974.';1'; m
Oale Dakin .'i97 7911 l.,,[!
Residential Farms Commercial . . .-
FOR SALE
For Sal!' : CLEANER
SEW
Warthouse rlearence slightly
scratchpd :; attachments. plus
shampoo sprayer. Only a few
available at onh' S22.10 cash.
Call colll'rt 6CT.F.
fllr Sa h: :-:EWISG
4 ZIK slightly scratched
In Sews nn
atlarhml' nt s n(ol'cirri to mak(
OU!1on hol!s. SC' w on buttons:
wrll,s nam(s. (' ash pri<(' S34.80
Clr :l \ ailablt, t rari(' in con
-1.1<-r,d. ('all n, ll,'l'! :19!n:115.
6eT.F.
F"r ,,;tI, : 14 inch \I ini
( "hal n :-iaw :lS IS . Two Years
.oId . l.,.,ks lik, ' n"W but ;"' on't
-I:trl. s;;o.un. rail [!IIh Chapman
6('9
SEPTJr TASK CLEASI:\G :
SPECIAL
530 f 1000 Gal.
.. A Limited Time -.
A I,,, L,'ac h Bl'd
OUld" .. r T"lI(I . ("mm"r
,ial. Lic,nst'd. 424 6411.
("II...,II,<t.
I10l'f{
..........................
ProfeSsional Directo .. y
Call 897-5921
DEPARTMEJIoT STORES
ALUMINUM SIDING AND
ROOFING
DAN ELLIOT
All leading brands-free esti
mates. Bank financing available.
Waynesville 897-7851-
CARPETS
BI-RITE CARPET & TILE, 140
S. Main St_, Carpet, floors,
ceramic, ceilings, 897-5511
Waynesville 222-5608, Dayton.
CAR DEALERS
WARREN COUNTY CHRYS
LER, "Chrysler, Dodge, Ply-
mouth." 518 W. Main St., Leb-
anon, 932-5951-
MUENNICH MOTORS, "Beller
Idea Cars From Ford." "Quality
Car Care." 749 Columbus Ave.
992-1010:' " , . .
FRED KIBBEY CHEVROLET
OLDSMOBILE, "customer con
sideration," 201 S. Broadway
for new cars and 725 Columbus
A ve for used cars, Lebanon.
9325015.
CEMENT WORK &
ROOF REPAIRS
HUBERT SMITH & SON If you
ha ve cistern problems ha ve it
cleaned and repaired now. We
also do cement work all kinds.
Block laying and roof repair.
Phone 932-4665.
COSMETICS
MILLERS DEPT. STORE
61 S. Main St.. Wavnesvill,
897 -4946. Wearing apparel for
the entire family.
DIR Y CI.EANERS
WASHINGTON SQL' ARE
LAUNDROMAT AND DRY
CLEARNERS. 88 S. Main St. .
Waynesville, 8975961.
fLORIST
CEDAR CITY FLORIST. Finest
Flowers & Gifts. 123 E. Mul
berry St .. Lebanon. Ohio
9322916
You are invited for a free compli GROCERIES
mentary complexion care lesson
designed just for you. Call for SHERWOODS MARKET. "fea
an appointment. 932-7672 Merle turing meats cut to order,"
Norman Cosmetic Studio. 726 E delivery service. 747 Cincinnati
, . ..:. Ohio. 93Z.1!W4.
ISSl'RASCE
THE :\ATIO:\AL LIFE &; AC
CIfJf.:\T CO.
ICraoti 01" Opry I' eopip i Fnd
Sapl"r al(l'nl :1111
LOAS & SA HSGS CO.
.. _._ .. _ .... _------- ---
PEOPLES III ' ILUISG LOAS Ii;
S:\ \ ' ISGS ('0 .. "start savi ng
tomorrow," Come to 11 S.
Broadway. Lt'banon. OhiO. ph.

DOS'S PAIST 8; WALLPAPER
107 E. St.
Lebanon. Ohio 9322930

LOVELESS
Proft'ssional Prescription servo
ice 33 S. Street. Waynes
ville 8977076
PtDtBISG ASD HEATISG
W. W. CO\'EY
and 177 Fifth
St. . Wayn('svilll' 8976431
REAL EST.-HE
K.:-i. A. REALTY. 88 S. Main St..
Waynesvill l' 8973501
L YSS fiELDS. 7956 Cahall PI
Waynesville; 18855453 or 897
6055: Camiield Company Inc.
4339912 or 8976055.
St:PER MARKETS
ELLIS SC-PER V ALl.) quality
and low prices open till nine. 7
days a week. phone 8975001.
WAYNES\'ILLE MARKET
69 S. Sl. 8975941 Meat
Specialists
TV SAtES & SERVICES
BEATTY'S TV SALES & SERVo
ICES. Zenith. 'l:1 N. Broadway.
. Lebanon. 9323075. '
', 1
-,
: ....
-'
: .:-
...
-; "
",

.


"f-,-
. -:
."
:">
",/.
,
',.
',.
Pqe 12 THE MIAMI GAZETTE
Transportation Dept.
Invites Tours

STORE I
The Ferry Church of Christ held their Annual Sweetheart Banquet. I
"Happiness is . . .... at the Town Square Restaurant. February 22. '
Troy Hayward served as Enicee; Don and Bob Lohe lad
opening and closing prayers Fred Henderson led the group in singing
accompanied by Jeannie Hughes. Bus Wiseman is the minister of the
Ferry Church of Christ. The Elktonians. a singing group from
Centerville High School Concert Choir under the direclion of Don
Lehman. presented a surprise concert for the group.
I ' .
, "- _ __

.0 -:; .::... ..
:-Or ...:... ; --: -.: I't.' ,r-
. ;;
...
--..:. ". , '
:.
The photo shows the cake presented to the Waynesville Freshman
Basketball team. Photo by Jack Cochrane. Bottom photo: The
Waynesville Freshman Basketball team I to r Jack Emsuer. asst.
coach. Tim Pierce. Darrell Whitman. Richard Jordan. Jack Stubbs.
Bill Cochrane, Jack Cessna. coach. Back row. Benny Esselman. Dale
Miller. Keith Rice. Chris Littler. Ed Burke. Jody Amburgy. Frank
Thill Rringle. and Steve Huffman. mgr.
107 S. Main Sl.
Ohio
862-5181 I

HAY'S
Furniture
Stripping
"R EVOLUTIONAR Y
NEW METHOD"
THE S.AFE AMITy PROCf'SS
Furniture Re:.'lnuhlfll) Now E;:iY
wi th Tlus Method! All P.alnt .and
V,nnuh Removed From Wood 0 :
MeUI No L v.#! or H,ant: ACKh l sed
SATISF: ACTION GUARANTFEO
&B&MEI
invites you to
spend a few
minutes to
seethe
biggest antique
in town ..
The 148 year old
Crist, Mill
where you'll also
find a wide
assortment of
contemporary
gifts displayed
in an atmosphere
reminiscent of an
old country store.
Wlldmans Spices --66 Varltles
Hard Candy--Extract
We're just a few minutes
down the hill from
Waynesville on Rt. 42
('/, mile north of Rt. 73)
Come down.ad see ns!
Thursday, February 28, 1974
THE 1835 HOUSE
55 S. Main St, Springboro, Ohio
Tues, Thurs, Sat & Sun
1 - 5 pm
A local antique dealer has this
collection of Fry Glass on display.
The H.C.Fry Company made the
opalescent ware. usually in t wo-
toned pastel shades. The Fry
Company was located at
Rochester. Pa. The Fry Glass
was beautiful and expensive. The
concern went bankrupt in 1929.
"BROWSE THROUGH
THREE SHOPS"
featuring
a COUNTRY FUHNITURE
EARLY ACCESSORIES
VICTORl-\N and GLASSWARE
The Lille Red Shed

TEAC
English Hunt Seat
and Saddle Seat
MAIN STREET
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
PHONE 8976326
Ltne - D("alers Welcome
MON. BY CHANCE
TUES. THRU SAT. 105:00
OPEN SUNDAY \5 P.M.
FIne AntIqUe

- - r--:: 98 South Main Street :----1

I Waynesville, Ohio 4506! I
""'''''1 . HRS: Saturday-Sunday 12-5:30
CHINA - GLASS - ruRNITURE
PRn.nTIVES - ACCESSORIES
OF WASHINGTON SQUARE

t s. Main at Miami St. t
WayneSVille Ohio 45068 Antiques 01 All Periods t
t
' Bought & Sold

Evan's Antique Shop
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PHONE: 932-7264
Hrs: 3:30-5:30; Man thru Fri-9:30-5:30; Sat & Sun
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
HISLE'S BUGGYWHEEL ANTIQUES
Furniture & Miscellaneous Items
84 SECOND STREET CORWIN . OHIO
COMING SOON - THE NEW
WAYNESVILLE
PUPPET THEA TER
We will present two sbows
Riding Hood AND Words, Words
To Make Your March Beautttul
(We would have opened sooner but the
wolf bas been overdoing his Jl3lt a.ga1n)
Vol. 6. No. 10
Thrpe (;Pllturips Swim And Tplllli ...
Club Adds Golf A t Holly Hill.fi
JIM RUDOLPH left and Dave Eaton right.
Members of the Three Centur
ies Swim and Tennis Club will
ha ve the use of the Holly Hills
Golf Course. Members will have
free access to the golf course
from May 27 to Sept. 6.
Jim Rudolph. gol! pro and
manager of Holly Hills and Dave
Eaton. manager of Three Cen
turies Swim Club jointly an
nounced the agreement March 1.
Holly Hills is an 18 hole golf
course designed by noted golf
architect William Diddle. It is
2'1: miles from the swim club on
US 46 south of Waynesville.
It has a modern club house well
manicured greens and a beautiful
view of the surrounding country
side.
Jim Rudolph was formerly the
NCR golf pro at their golf. course.
It is hoped that group or private
lessons will be an option avail
able to Three Centuri es
Members.
The Three Centuries Swim and
Tennis Club which opened last
year has three pools: an olympic
size. a diving and a kiddies pool.
David Eaton said that the
tennis courts wi)) be completed
as soon as weather permits.
The Sauna is complete; the
interior of the Club House is
nearing completion.
Eaton said that plans call for a
public restaurant named the 1776
Inn and an antiques shop.
"The public is invited to visit
the H .Band. Waynesvilles
newest gift shop now operating
at the Three Centuries Club."
Eaton said.
Dorotlz.y Martin Neu: Traffic Mgr
The appointment of Dorothy
Martin as Lebanon District Traf
fie Manager for United Tele-
phone Company of Ohio has been
announced.
Mrs. Martin. a native of Follans
bee. West Virginia began her
telephone career with the Chesa
peakep-Potomac Telephone Com
pany (Bell System) in Follansbee
as a long distance operator. In
1968 Mrs. Martin joined United
as Traffic Manager in Jefferson,
Ohio. Mrs. Martin was trans
ferred to United's Cortland, Ohio
office as Traffic Manager in 1971.
Most recently, Mrs. Martin held
the position of Service Observer
in United's Warren Division. As
a Service Observer Mrs. Martin
was responsible for monitoring
long distance operators' tone of
service, which includes courtesy,
tact and proper phrasing when
dealing with customers.
In her new position Mrs. Martin
will be responsible for the overall
supervision of the Lebanon
District Toll Center. which
services United subscribers in
the Lebanon, South Lebanon.
Mason. Morrow. and Waynbes
ville Exchanges.
Mrs. Martin and her husband,
Gene. who is- Safety. and
_._--
DOROTHY MARTIN
Personnel Director for the
A.J.Weigand Trucking Company
of Dover, Ohio are the parents of
three children. Mr. and Mrs.
Martin plan to relocate in
Morrow. Ohio as soon as housing
arrangements have been fi
naIized.
Wed .. March 6.
Esta blished
Feb.
1850
Copy JOe
New Dept Store To ()pen In Xenia
fh'partnwnt Inc.
nnt' nf tnt n.ltlon' .. 1I1dt ... t .Inti
"i i1f "j ' n 14', ' d,'par:
,lor" d'lJin ... . \\ III "fll ' n .1 r, , ' \Io.
sHlrt'ln :,\11 / (111.1 \ . ;\l :":," ,' L
1>-- . Thl' ... I"rl ' \\ II! Ih' " ,, ' ,1' ,'d " ;.
i.l'dl'l'ttl r !{II,ld d :l !l II :
HIIUlt Th. , " IU '701 :: '
nl"rllt .... . .... , h, du,,d ; .I!" 1, ) 111 1 t '
\\ill tw ;1111' :l d" 1I h.\ 1I : . l rl . " , ' "
rl il!nil arlt"- .1 .... \\ (,!'I :, .. " \ 1 "'P j '., '
of Ki nL! ... .
:\ f/11.n,', r :tnd In!l\!: : ., .II lt- r
in th. d i "'{'PlInt " 1't :lI l lr1 i! i l".Ii .
King'!,,> now ... \\ I!i II '. t' r
100 .slOft S. ... tlil "f't' ra l l' "
on thl' saml' haslC" poll ey a ... \\ hl 'n
tht'y lh(jr .. IOrl' i n
SprinKfi.ld. in 1!l.J!l. Th"l r
goal. thl'n as now. i!"i t (I Vro\" idt
wp)) ""mpl"ll' d. part
ment stor'es tf)
'the total .. f lh . ir
customers. The n(' yo in
Xenia. like mosl or KinK' s un its.
Sheriff
Term On
Justice Board
Warr"n County Shpriff Roy
Wallace b"gan serving a term on
the Ohio Criminal Justice Super
visory Commission during a
meeting held March I at the
Ramada I nn East in Reynolds
burg.
Sheriff Wallace was appoint"d
to the Commission by Governor
John J . Gilligan for a three year
term. He is one of five new
members including Donald Bar
rett, Athens Mayor; Fred F.
Drenkhan. Bay Village Chief of
Police; Max B. Marston, Sheriff
of Licking County; and Grover
W. OConnor. Dayton
Chief.
The Criminal Justic Sup"r
visory Commission was found .. d
by Governor Gilligan in 1971 to
oversee the federal Omnibus
Crime Control program in Ohio.
The group is responsible for
developing new standards and
goals for all phases ' of the
criminal justic system including
law enforcement. crime control
and prevention and
treatment of juvenile del i n
quency. improve
ment of courts and public
defense. corrections and rehabili
tation.
The Ohio group. which applied
for $30 million in crime control
funds from the Law Enforcement
Assistance Administration learn
ed this month that they will
receive !;27 million. Governor
Gilligan announced that 75
percent of the funds will go
directly to units of local
governme,nt in the state.
Pack 40 Cub Scouts will have a
bottle <:ollection drive on
Saturday .. Mar. 9.
\ .. till,UOO 'quan'
1,1'{ :1: ' II " , "n.luL!'h ( II
I' r " " ,d" .,nd ,'"n\ t ' n ,
' "" "" fi ; ;, ;, " d ,1:t r ,H! \ ' ,\ ' -\
':1' tr li! ..
\\ I JI ' I' r" ", ,) ,' . i 'i; :,.:-
, ' .l - " . '; . ": ;.: . r I i ' r. 1" 1" ' ' : ,
' 1 ' ..: '1 1 .... ' . , . ,\: ,\ :;. : I f ; ..
. . " , : '1 , ;" 111 '''' . d
... .. '; , . 'i h ' "'1 .. r. ' h ,I"
rj o' : . ! :-' : : ,. .. .... : " . : : ur :'H' ,,'.'
1 \ .. , ,tI :n" ; 1 f. ,, "d: -,. ! .. r ! ht ,
: .!i:l Ji,; ,::. d h"fl l '
t\ lra( .. .. q liwl '"
In . \\ l'" r "'- \\ h"n' fa ... hHHl
t r t' nll .. ; trl ' d .. ... . !.'. (,.11,,\\ , d ,
,' n:d,li nc 1 h"1n t.. hrtn\.! t hI '
ntW' ... l .\nd ;'I ' .. l In :a .. hl ( tn .. I ..
thfllr ,'u ":!lJrTlC'r ... , Th":' 011 ... 11 ( 1.1
tUft (' llmpl"I" .... It ( llttn .. uf h"mt
tool .... ,
ht' alth and ht'aut ... lIutduor
liq n.'!. LOY'" a nd glH.ds
and murh mrl r p.
ha, rt'{,pnlly a
hrand nt' W shot' di vis ion. which is
in this store as well
.1 ' m .. '1 ,,'" 1 h,' r hain. ()lhrr pri
" .1:" 1:11" ,1 tT ot 'T! ' ha'1disl' may he
!11an ,\ (' a t('gnri (>s of
"I. q dl ' .. ,d", . }\ l nl!''' i!" also prnud
',. : ' ,I ":r . ' .. ,.! :: I 'Ir l ht, nloo;t
l.."" ": " 1li',I ' t;"n, ' r;tl
f ' ... , :-:, 1, 'I ,r " '. \\, ... : IfH, hou ... .
;" it: .. ,. '. \ r 1j"'1: 1"r. Hou\j ' r ,
( .. 1 ,,\ . :- 01 1 ,t 'I ' : ' :l. trl:- mon' ,
i' . \ .' r .\r,:.! i,! I ' ::r"l !j uallty
""d !.lm" I I'" f11 1' iH' Y
: 1,,, t , L: U.,';"oI.:l ! ' " I II -.... :,:, .. f ;ulilln.
I :": ! !l " :r :1, l l l 11 n \\ lit , {' h;tln.
K , n i! ' " ni"n ' lhan 10.000
11i ' 'II'"' ' Ttl , l'IITll f, ;.\ n: llre.or..; a full
r :ITIl!" III 1" HTlpn' h"nsi\p t'mplr,y
;,, ' o.fl1 .. . .. w' h (;ruup
:\f. ,dlt,;:t! and l.,r, Ins uranC' {'
pb n .. , n '! lrt ' nwn: and
... . .. wk l .. a\"l'. v3C'atiuns.
(' hri sl mas I(ifh and tompany
:-.pon .. on rl J{' ll vi tit's. Their con
tlnuinK IS a fint l' xampl{'
"f th e pralti.al appliration of
I(ood haslc businl' ss practice
rombilwd with an emphasis on
customer satisfaction.
Troop ,:; J Hold ... Ea!!lp (;, Of Honor
[)a\,,' PrinK"'. ('r:l1I: Fran .. is('j) ann Hill Pringl"
Troop 51 held thei r (' ourl of
Honor last Wednesdav at 51.
Mary's Episcopal Chu;ch. In a
special C('Tpmony by ca ndle light
Bill and Dave Pringl e were
presented with the Eagle Award.
the highest rank in Boy Scouting.
Gen. Wilbur Frickle Wischixin
District Chairman of the Mound
Builders Area Council mad" the
presentation. Craig Franci sco
introduced the Eagle candidates
by telling briefly about the' boy's
past histroy. Bill and Dave
recei ved a s pecial recogni tion
when Mavor James Crane
presented them with a letter of
congratulations from Go\'. Gilli
gan. Others taking part in the
ceremony were Ron Kronenbet
ger.lII. Mike Anderson and
Scout Master. William Ekook.
Prior to the Eagle Cer emony
several other boys advanced to
tht rank of Life Scout. Mike
Elrrx,k; .\like Anderson. Richard
Kronenberger and Louis Lander.
Advanring to the rank of second
class was Lee Stamper and
receivi ng their Scout badge were
Tim Francisco. Robert Kronen
herger . Pat Lander . Steve
Anderson. Darryl Sizelove. Greg
Smith and Mike Bunnel.
Hiking patches and addiLional
merit badges were presented to
Matt Engel. Aaron Crane, Ron
Kronenberger . J eff Howard. Den
Rob Rickey. Roger Kronenber
ger. SCOll Elcook. Mark Engel
and Scott Howard. Den Chief
were presented to
J"ff Howard and Rob Rickey.
Troop 51 is sponsored by St.
Mary's Episcopal Church on
Third St .. Waynesville. the Scout
Masters are William Elcook and
Assistant Bill Howard.
-- --------
. .
'.

PAGE Z THE MIAMI GAZE'ITE
t KUlltH !IFNI
Quake To Sbake Waynesville
Reliable sources have informed us that residents of the Waynesville area
should expect a quake to hit the area during the period of March 10-17.
Resulti.g tremors and shock waves could be felt from the center of the qulke
at the First Baptist Church.
Prayers have been sent up to God that He will send a Youth Quake
that will shake up Waynesvilleand the surrounding area for Jesus and win
m'any of our youth arid adults who are hungry and searching for the truth
to the' Lord. God has been answering our prayers and has led . us inmaking
plans for ten separate services.
Each service will have a different spaeker sharing the truths of our Lord
with ll{i, helpi.g us to understand the need and reality of serving Jesus.
Althou Ifi it is callEd Youth Quake, these services are for adults also tecause
there is no generation gap with Jesus.
Th e SErVic es a re as follow s :
March to: Morning- Rick Shoemaker from Kettering a student at
Cumberland College and experienced lay minister.
, Sunday Evening- Jules Soule-Miamisburge-director of Baptist Student
Union in Southwestern Ohio .
March 11 Monday ' David Walker-Lebanon- newly ordaind minister at Northside
Baptist Church .
March 12 Tuesday Tom Gerrish-Miamisburge-new paster t Fairfield West
Baptist Church and experienced prison minister 'It Lebanon.
March 13 Wednesday Tom Lane-D<l{ton -educational direc t or of Greater Daytrn
Association of Baptists .
March 14 ThursdayDennis Back-Carlisle-lay minister Hillcrest Baptist Church.
March 15 Fridal(, Harry Harper-Mason-missonary to Rhode sia.
March 16 Saturday Question and answer session explaining some of the problems
faced.
Following tbis session, will present the movie No Ne ed To Hide, the story
d 'Nicky Cruz one of the mail characters in The Cross and the Switchblade.
March 17 Sunday Morning John Osborne -pastor of First Ba ptist Church for 13
years.
Sunday Evening Spr,c. ial service wifh songs and t estimonies Ie d I
the youth of the Church.
If you are looking for in your life, join us in these services and
let Jesus show you the love the world is seeking. Jesus said "I am the way
the trutl\ and the life: no man cometh unto the Father, but by me.John 14-6
Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy lade n , and 1 will give you
rest. Mattew 11-28
Fireplaces- Home Insulation
Vinill &- Aluminum Siding- Roofs Cement Work
Kitchens-8aths- Anv Tvpe HOffle Improvement s
Green County Home Improvement
CO.
NOW DOING WORK IN THE
WAYNESVILLE, SPRINGBORO AND
LEBANON AREA
1673 Rt. 68 South
Morte Ad ams Jr.
OW ner
Xenia. Ohio <4
CALL COLLECT. Phone
3724i781
THE MIAMI GAZETTE IS
PUBLISHED WEEKliY AT ,
5$ SOUTH MAIN ST.
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 4.5068
THE MIAMI GAZE1TE
P.0.80ll325, Waynesville' Phone 8975921
Lila Mcdure
Sandee Razer
Donna Huffman
Lila McClure
Editor and PubUsh,er
Contributing Editor'
Staff Artist
AdvertiSing Manager
TIWcI .. MIamI _
Wed., Mareh 6, 1974
Genntown
United Church .of Christ
...... 42 at_
w.vyJ._,_
.. 30 ...... . Wanhip .....
111130 ....... - Sunday Chfth
-
51011 p.m. 5uNicIy Youth._
aNp
Ferry
Ferry Church of Christ
Wllmlngao ....... SocIal _ Rd. 10100 1LIft,05uNicly MamIng
6<30 p. ..... 5uNicIy E..,mg
6<30 E......,
_ 1W7-4462 far InfonnIrIIon
._----
9115 ... m. BIble School
First Baptist Church
Ib1hMaln_
John P. 0Ibame, Pastar
10:011 0.m..5uNicIy School
11100 a.m.-MornIng Warship
6:30 p.m..Tnalning Union
7.30 p......r-.lng wanhIp
7.30 p. ..... Prajow -..g
jaIRlkrted with s...-.. c-
lion)
First Church of Christ
152 HIgh _ 1W7-4786
E .... SmI_nls_
9130 o.m._ School
10130 o.m.-Worshlp
7. 011
Friends Meeting
fourth s_ ...... HIgh
9:30 0.m.-5uNicIy School
101<15 o.m..Sunday _ng far Worship
(unprognaned)
St. Augustine Church
HIgh-
_. Jooaph H. w..-. PasIOr
7 CLm. & 11
e o.m. & 8 p.m.-HoIy Dayo
7:30 p.m..flrst frlclory
7:" a.m.-Dalfy Mass
5:30 p.m..ScrfunIay Ma ..
St . Mary's Episcopal Church
TIWcI .. MIamI _
Rev. E"-'II SmIth. _
10115 a.m. MamIng Wanhip SarYIca
let15 a.m. Sunday Youth Wanhip
6:011 p.m. youth
7.00 p. ..... E...Jng ServIce
7.30 p. .... ' W..........,._
and BIble Study
lytle
United Methodist Church
_.SIwP-
9130 0. ..... 5uNicIy School
101" ........ 5uNicIy Worship SarYIca
11:_00 p.m.-W.........., E_ng
-Study
Corwin
Pentecostal Holiness Church
WaltDr L Lamb, Pastar
10:011 ........ Sunday School
7:011 p.m.. 5uNicIy Worship ServIce
7.30 p.m..WodMsday Worship SenrIc:.
Mt-Holly
United Methodist Church

9130 ... m..Sunday School
11:011 ....... -5uNicIy Worship ServIce
7:30 p.m..W-.tay I'ra)ow ServIce
- 11.15 A.M. H b
Italy CammurW>n 2nd. 4th and 5th 5uNicIyo arveys urg
ManSng ......,... l.t and 3nt 5uNicIyo
United Methodist Church Friendship Baptist Church
Thin! .. Ib1h s_
LL Yaung. MlnIs_
Monday 7.011 p.m. _ study
T.-day letOll ... m. - _ Study
9100 a.m. Church School
let 15 a.m. Chtrch WonhIp
The Full Gospel Tabernacle
Ill. 3.feny lid.
-. -.-. Cook. Pastar
10:30 ... m..Sunday School
7.011 p.m.-Sunday Ewe. ServIce
7:30 p. ..... WodMsday E ... SenrIc:.
7:30 p.m.-Sat E ... ServIce
First Church of God
Lytle Rd. at feny Rd. Intorsecllon
Pastar -. Koch
71011 p.m.-W-.my __
9130 o.m.Sunday School
let30 ... m.._Sunday
7100 p.m..Sunday E_ng SenrIc:.
United Church of Christ
...... 42 at Gonntown
RIoyS_._
9130 0."" Worship ServIce
10:30 - 5uNicIy Church _
5:011 p. ..... 5uNicIy youth fel ...... hIp
Dodds
Free Pentec.ostal Church .of God
R.R. 122 -. OhIo

let30 a.m. 5uNicIy School
7.011 p.m. 5uNicIy E-..notk
SenrIc:a
7130 p.m. w-..:.y Prajow
SenrIc:a

.10.... Brown. Pastar
9130 a.m. Sunday School
let30 a.m. - Sunday MornIng
Warship
7.30 p..... Sunday E-.Ing
ServIce
7.30 p.m.. w-..:.y_
"!"y- and BIble Study
Jonahs Run Baptist Church
Ohio 73 EDIt
10;00 ... m. Sunday School
10;011 & 11.011 a.m. - Sunday
Warship ServIce
7.30 p.m. Sunday E-.Ing
Wars!'IP
United Methodist Church
DcIYid __ Pastar
9130 a.m. Sunday Church
SenrIc:.
10130 ... m. Sunday School
11.011 a.m. Sunday Warship
SenrIc:.
youth fellowship and BIble
Study
Full Gospel Church
E. __
Rev. John M. Lamb, .... tar
7.30 p. ..... n..n.y
7.30 p.m. SatunIcry Y_
"*>pIe'. ServIce
let30 a.m. - Sunday School
11:011 p. .... . Sunday E..,mg
SPONSORED --------------
BY -- ED MICHENERTAX SERVICE-INS
371 N Main St. Waynesville
8977236
E. C. Mll..LER & SON somo SERVICE
398 S Main St. Waynesville
897-4966
WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK
Waynesville, Ohio 897-2065
WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE
Washington Square Shopping Center
Waynesville, Ohio 897-4971

North Main Street
Wed., Mareh 6, 1974
FROM
THE
o
.. . . .... ...... ... .... .. . - . . ... . . .. . ..
THE MIAMI GAZETTE PAGE 3
LITTLE MIAMI INC.
The un I> ewslet ter i " puhlished mo nthl "
by Little IHami , Inc., a non- profi t
organization founded in 19 67 t o pres erve
newsletter
the Little River in it s natural s tate.
COMI NG EVENTS
tt FIRST TUESDAY of each month
1..'11 LOWER COUNCIL TRUSTEE Hamil t on an d r l " r ml' n t rC>lIntiC's
The Lower Council wil l me e t a t St. T:10mas Fpi<;cnpa l (': ;lI r ci! , 'i c r r.lce Park - 7: 45 p.m.
SECOND \'[EDNESDAY of each month
un EXECUTIVE COHmTTEE
8 : 00 Room 306, Leh a non Rank Bl1il di n ? , I.ct' ,l n 0n , You ' H t' ...:e Icome to
attend.
THIRD MONDAY of each month
11'1 MIDDLE COlr.'l CI L TRCSTEE :::'ETI :-;r. (I-.'a rren ("lin t ': )
This month's meeting "" ill he ile l ,;"t 7 : 10 \',:'1,. """c-. y ,r ;,,10;
Lebanon, Ohio
THIRD WjO DNES DAY of e ach mont h
1-"11 r: r t' C' !1f' '. "' ,' ;: (;- 1' - ' r"
7:30 meCl tin!: r 1aC"e .. i"r.flT!:C '- It t; : f ' l.' :: l : 1\ : t ': t , .r. !li";} (:t'
Parking l o t, of f Cnrr: RC"l(l i f' ','e! 10'"'
Little rivers seem t o h ave t !l e i n (!ef ina h l e ' U.l] it .. !, l, I,'nl's t o cL' n;;in .. "",, 1<:
in the world , - the power o f d ra""inr, .1 tt ('ntiCl n '"'i t 'lOlIt cnll r ti,,;: i t, t:l " f l cul t, .. ()f
exciting interest bv the i r very :Hesen cC' .1nd ....;w (. f rininl' t:-:i"ps .
YOU RNWD
YOUR YET 7
Little Hia.!. Inc a non-profit organization
dedi:ated to the preservation of the Little
River of Southwestern <lIi ,o in ita natural
atate eo it .." be used by this and future
aeneratioaa for quiet recreational enjoywent.
Kabenhip is only $5.00/year. ,S 5_11 price
to p.y for a rt ver.
--------------------------_ .. _--------.... _--
UttIe Miami, Inc.
P.o. Boz 303 Leb_D, (Ia. 4;;036
I would "b to help !till uar ........ It'- as 8
surt8ble pi8c ..... people to "';0:- QUO NC.-..tIon trw from
the enetQklun..,t of our e'tia, EncbMd IS $1,00 tor
=_ .::::: ttMo pnce of __
--------_ ... _------------------------------
One stop protection for
Auto, Home, BUsiness
and Life.
?J I
f'v1atorists Insurance
Companies
\.0',(;-1101.1.1\(;;;111-, \II "S, \fa'I'y
1()-, "\,,,, \1" Bllun "'RII 'I
I I.B'''O'i , !)HIP
IE" I u
I - _. V,nn",,' illp. Ohio 1I!l7,:;OO1
I ('ur I FRESSEEFND
g'ge
... 0 ' mo,p
ROAST. . I "LB,
--.-.:,.. .
BABY BUTTER BEANS BUSH'S CANNED BEANS
GREAT NORTHERN BEANS
REO KIDNEY BEANS 4 01 8 ge
NAVY BEANS RED BEANS "'" '
.PINTO BEANS
BANANAS
15ClB
- - - -
, .
/
rJUito
THE NEWS FROM ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Pancake Su pper Big SUcess
The parishoners oC St. Mary's Episcopal Church climaxed
the prelenten season with the traditional Shrove Pancake
Pancake Supper which began with the ringing of the
"pancake" bell. Head Chef Charlie Starr assisted by
Fr. Ted Smith, served up scores of pancakes drowned
in maple syrup and ringed with sausages to a hungry
crowd. They were helped by a. committee of young
people including Jeff and Vicki Richards and Jeri, Jeni,
Bud, Doug Vinson. The party was blessed by the
presence of St. Mary's oldest living psrishoner, Miss
Katherine Prendergast.
Valentines Pam for Quaker Hej,ght's Patients
The Women oC St. Mary's Episcopal Church recently
entertained the patients of the Quaker Heights Nursing
Home at a afternoon party. After being served punch.
cake, and cookies, each patient was presented with a
valentine taken Crom a box beautifully decorated by
Elsie Weltz. Other participants from St. Mary's
included, Dot Hawke, Mary Current. Bev Smith, Thelma
Hatfield, and Eleanor Bixby.
Parishoners of St. Mary's to Meet
During Lent, the traditional time for concentrated
study in th'e Episcopal Church, the pariSloners of St.
Mary's will be meeting in the homes of the members
each Teusday evening to study the subject of Death
and Bereavement. The course will be based on the
book The Sting of Death by James R. Adams. Topics
to be .covered are; What has been our experience
with death? Common funeral custom---what help are
they? The Church's responce to death-- what help
is indicated here? Reflections from the Bible, How
do we prepare for death? Is death a unique exper-
ience?
The first meeting will be held Tuesday evening
at eight o'clock at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Donald
Richards.
IIAVEN
HB.P
THEM
fYOU'
DONl
, 'f / "
,>
AMERICAN CATHOlK OVERSEAS
AID FUND

IIIIIIICNI W1IOI.IC OVDISEASAID _'350 nmt lift., _-' ..... 0001
o
The universal plea of tl)e poverty.stricken for help .. . for
understanding .. . and for love. is seen in the longing eyes of these
hungry and bedraggled youngsters . The official poster of 1974
American Catholic Oven-eas Aid Fund Appt>a l dramaticaBy de-
picts the plight of the poorest of God' s poor. They desperately need
your help. Send your contributions today to the Catholic Church in
your neighborhood. or mail your tax-dedu('tibl e donation to
American Catholic O"crseas Aid Fund. Empire State Building.
New York. :-.I .Y. 10001.
Waynesville Market
69 S Main Street. Wlynestille, 0
897-5941
FREEZER BEEF SIDES
Phce IDcJudes Processing.
1IaIs ad worth $2.00 orr Side Beef.
THE MIAMI GAZETI'E
Wed., March 6, 1974

MARCH 10-17
7:30 P.M.
AT THE
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH
A DIFFERENT SPEAKER EACH SERVICE
SONGS & TESTIMONIES
Questi on a nd answer session Saturday night
followed by a movie No Need To Hide
Sunday night the 17th a Special youih led
service.
E. veryones invited!
Cane Cfld help us Slake up Waynesville for
Jesus,
WHAT
DO I SAY
AT THE
FUNERAL?
Don't worry about what to say. Just make
it genuine, simple, sincere. And be
a good listener. By your very
presence you tell the bereaved
they are not alone in
their grief.
FUNERAL HOME
Ph. 8975966
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
I!
affiliated With
. NATIONAL FUNERAL DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION
THE FUNERAL IS TESTIMONY THAT A LIFE HAS BEEN LIVED
Wed., Mareb 6, 1974
ELMER STOON by Don Knudsen
3-4
"It's getting harder to think of you guys as
friends!"
"
,'''"'-4
- .
-
-' . ,-y.
. ',/"
- I
: . I,
:1f: '1. '
,'\, i 7.' ,

Phoro. camplimenrs of Ohio Beef Markering Program.
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Rolled Beef Rump Roast and Paprika Browned Potatoes
are a pleasing pail. ThIs easytocarve meaty roast can be
served hot or cold to suit the occasion.
Rolled Beef Rump Roast - Paprika Browned Potatoes
Season meat with salt and pepper . Place the beef rump
roast. fat side up. on a rack in an open ruasting pan . Insert
ruast meat thermometer su bulb rea(hes the (en ter of
truckest part. being sure bulb ducs not rest 10 fat. Do
not add water. Do nut cover . Roast in a slow oven
until the thermometer rea(hes ISO"F. to 1700F ..
upon the degree of doneness desired .
Beef rump roast usually weighs from four to six pound,.
Allow approximately 10 30 minute s per pound fur
roasting. Let the roast stand 15 III minutes after
removing from the oven tu make caSler. Since this
(ut may vary in tenderness il is frequently (a rwd In tilin
slices which makes it seem more tender. Serw with Paprib
Browned Putatues.
Paprika Browned Potatoes
6 medium-sized bakmg po- I teaspoon salt
tatoes . pared tabl espoons but kr
II! to 3;4 cup water Paprika
Cut each potalO. three-fourths of
way through . into diagonal sikes thh:k . 111 a
baking pan . add water until it IS Y. to 'O:-IO(h deep. Sprll1kle
salt over potatoes _ Cover and bake in a slow uven
I Y, hours. Uncover. hrush wllh melted butter and sprinkle
with paprika _ continue baklllg uncovered for 30 minutes ur
until done. Putatoes may be brushed with butter
baking ullcowred 15 minutes. if desired .
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
This column of questions and on federal
tax matters is provided by the local office of the C.S.
Internal Revenue Service and is published as a public
service to taxpayers_ The column answers questio ns
most frequently asked by taxpayers_
Q_ What ad"ice can the IRS
give me about choosing a tax
pre parer to fill out my return?
A. The IRS offers the follow-
ing advice to taxpayers seek-
Q_ I had t " ' 0 jobs last year. and
mOTt' than the maximum
amount of sodal .ecurit, ux
was withheld from my pay_
Can I claim the exces.c;;
PAGE 5
inC'om(' lax TC'tur-n should add
(hi , amount to hi" 197:l "tate
income tax withheld to deter-
mine his deduction for Federnl
tax
Q. Are political contribution ..
tax d..durtible?
A. Yes. If you itemize deduc-
tions, poJitical contributions
arc deductible up to $50 ($100.
if you are married and filing n
joint return) . Instead of a de -
duction for political contribu-
tions. you may claim a credit
aJ!'ainst your income L'\x of up
t o !il:!.:.O ( $:!:" if mnrricd , fil-
Jointly I.
ing assistance from commer- A. Yes . If you worked for two
cial income tax preparers ; or mon" employer!:; during 1973
s\' oid the preparer who and mor., th:ln S6:J I.HH in socinl
antees " wants a tax was Withheld from
01 the Tl'fund. or sup- your pay. you an' C' ntiti pd to
pos7
d1y
knows all the. I d:\im tho px('{':"s sorial sef'urily q . I (arntd $9;"i in inlt"rC'st from
aVOid the p reparer who I tax as n (ndil flJ! alllsl your a s3'inl.!!'< and Inan .3.:-o:-ooriation
of incomt. For ami $);.0 in di,-idend!'i from
tlOns. the claiming' of I you r tax form illslruclion:o:. "om(- [)n I ha\' (' to
or the omitting' of: J{IIWt.\,t'r, i:' you wn rkf d f nr ta\\ un
mcomr; do not your r t' I ' lflly O/lt' t.'rJlploy, r ,lu Tll q.:
fund ('heeli t o ht! maliNi tn thf' : and m .. n ' Ul:l! 1 t hl'
prepar('r: flt.' \,('r a "Iunk alTlllUrd Ilf "",ela ! ..... , tint\" t:L \
r ptur n : and do not a ta x I \\ Ithh. ,j, i, \" ' .1
return prt:>pan'd III pencil;w ,' bUIIl till ' ;, .. a ta:\ ; n . Ii:.
cau!':t.'. it r.:ar; ht' r hanj:;ed latt'r. ! Yl qJr l'r1q d. ,\ "r ",!JC' I I!.! ad 10 ';"
Taxpayprs shou ld t ht:o: p\,j 'r"'I1;" ""lll d ' \\ Itit
.\ . Ird. r. .. ! JlWllm, i:-; t axabll'
I' , ill :; '1'; 11 1... . tr' . ir1 ir.t('r
1' .,; 1 W,I . :. : I" ht r.pnrVd
T r;, ! r : 1: ' Ir;' IP"! ,.,f
Lhe tax p:repan'r t hi: r. .
. ! :-, ).:. " 1' ;. :" ,' t a ;' l ,d unl,, .. :-
trl ' 1 qr ,, r.tf:'I; th.
:"1 :': ' 1: 11 . at ... t ho' : thl')'
turn pr.tpan s a n,: .' ntc : 1. 1"; ! 'l . I r"('I ,i, ((1 a "1:\11' jTlI"flnlt' t:n
tax numher anli ! r (.f und in 11 11 j ha\ I' t o 111 I , ' :, .. , ' - Yi iJ
. , r :.: il r.,
address rn thl' s pnCl':! pr", rI',ulrt thi .. a .. inC"uml' on m., I' " )i .I. t . :"i .:-'. y r lur
vidld . Finally, hf' :--:un' t o k"I'p J !fi:l F"lie' ral inn,mt.: ta .\ fl"
a copy of your rpturr. . I u r n': I
q \\ ha ! :1 rI ' I hI' ror dl'-
Q. Art' th(,ft, any in I dtlrtJrl!,! tr :t \l"
tht. !oiodal tn .lo: for :\ l:' ',,, ' . II { I .. , ; '. l , t
. I' .r: :- ; .: t ra\' :t .... p.f!s . ::-,
"fl l l " ' :I' JlW" I I" r. tUf l .. . -! r. ' ., : ', . - : !. \ II ';. ... r hi '
A. Althrou gh th(, tax r ,lIo'
;). .... .1 !'wn 'l'm ('1r h . . t 1
empluyt'r:o: and lmploYNS. thl '
maximum amoulI :' of '.\
subject tn !';ocia i :-; f'(' urity tax
has been i nl rt.'a :-;td to l :i.:.!I}O
for wages paid in lV' !. Th i.<
: .. I ' :. : .. I ', , . t !""')J" rI t 111 - ' .,' I ' , ... ' ::. 1 Y :I nd
::' , ' ., '. r .. I! . ; ' :;" , : ," :,:,' ( r l, n:
" . II .r .. ' tr; dh' or
); . " "' .- tr::\,! " \. '
.. 1-'1 .I' r:L : r. ' t ti n , . ""'1' : ,,,: r" 'L- " - a:-t : " ' : ' " t. L: ,_ t '\' f'n if
ml'! tHI" ... t:d, t :::\ ,! i .\ ' " I: " 1:" ' rr.I I. y, ..- :- , ,,/lUI ,
' nf O IJ\t tl , tb. Y"", .I n!, __ .
means th.e most an\' Ont' em l!.orl\,(' 11 a t:L\. f r ,lIn Fl.:" n:' lr" IR:-;
ployer should withhold from pn"r Ilttiuni l'r:. publlratl l1;, t l,:t, " Tr:.I \ fl . En
your HI7l pa y i!-' ir: t J( nltP:o:" . :, ta). paYI'r wh" :-f' :- t:,: (; : f t Ex-
soci al security tax -up (rum , Itlnll1.l .... all ' ! pa l .: " ba !iln" I' 1'1'1.;-,,' :0: a-.:t ilab!L' (:t.'{.
$631. 80 last year. ! duC' i n 011 1!J7:': statl' yu ... :- II{:-; tlmct' .
Last year,
the telephone company
bought money.
And bought money must eventually be
paid back - with interest .
Each year we buy money and each
year we're deeper in debt. It's the way
we have to operate in order to improve
or expand service.
You see. your monthly phone payment
covers only the cost of providing the
service and maintaining the present
system -as is. It makes no allowance for
service improvements or expansions.
Money for this comes from outside
sources and getting it can be a problem.
Why should an investor risk his money
with us when he has thousands of other
choices. many of which may give him a
better return?
The answer is simple. We must be able
to provide the kind of return that makes
him willing to risk his money with us.
And that abil ity is directly dependent
upon the rates you pay. If we can't
provide a competitive return. investors
will take their money elsewhere and
telephone service would stagnate.
If that happens. we're all in big trouble.
.....
[!][]0
... .,.
UNITEC TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF OHIO
1 ' 0
PAGES THE MIAMI GAZE'ITE
Wed., March 6, 1974
O b
' S N S "Can't"
tter eln s weetle ever ays
BY SANDEE BLAZER
Ask the personable young lady
who operates the Otterbein
Home switchboard how she does
the impossible, and she's likely to
tell you that it's because she's
stubborn.
Carol Burriss, who has been
receptionist and switchboard
operator at the United Methodist
Home Cor the elderly Cor six
years, is confined to a wheelchair
and has suffered speech im pair
menl, the resul of cerebral palsy
at birth and a bout with polio in
1954. Despite her handicaps, she
graduated from high school in
Greenfield and completed a
receptionist's course at Woodrow
Wilson Rehabilitation Center in
Fisherville, Virginia.
Miss Burriss has been selected
as an entrant in the "First
Annual Easter Parade on
Wheel's" by the Warren County
Committee of the Ohio Easter
Seal Society for Crippled
Children and Adults. The com-
petition, for handicapped indivi
duals normally confined to a
wheel chair, will be part of the
annual Easter Seal Campaign
Kick-oCf ineeting in Columbus
March 9. Prizes will be awarded
for decorated wheelchairs judged
most original and most unusual.
Residents at Otterbein Home
will lend their talents to Miss
Burriss's entry.
The Kick-off will be attended by
Peter Falk, TV's Columbo, who is
the National Easter Seal Chair-
man, and Frazier Reams, Jr .. the
State Easter Seal Chairman.
Miss Burriss's recognition by
the local unit of Easter Seal
Society is not the first recogni -
tion she has gained. In 1969, she
was one of three Ohioans named
for the "Mr. and Miss Able Body"
awards in a contest sponsored by
the Ohio Bureau of Vocational
Rehabilitation and the Ohio State
Bureau of Services for the Blind.
The three were picked from
more than 6514 persons and
judged on the basis of amount of
effort and motivation shown and
record of achievement.
Cerebral palsy at birth affected
Miss Burriss's left hand and right
foot and her speech. She was able
to walk with braces and obtained
speech therapy. In 1954, she con-
tracted polio, following a cold,
and spent nine months in
Children's Hospital in Columbus.
The polio affected her right hand
and left foot and caused her to be
confinled to a wheelchair. Despite
surgery three times, the last
time in 1962, doctors said she
would never walk again.
Although she spends almost all of
her time in a wheelchair, she has
been able to get around in her
apartment during the past four
or five months with the help of a
walker. She believes that shp has
gained the strength to stand
because of her efforts at standing
up near the switchboard as much
as possible.
When Carol was a child, her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Burriss, were told that she could
becom,e a "vegetable" without
proper development. Carol re-
lates that her parents prevented
this by "allowing her as much
independence as they could." She
also credits her friends with
assisting her, both by helping
whey they could, with such
things as carrying books, and by
encouraging her to do as much as
possible on her own.
As recently as last month, an
examining doctor asked her,
"How can you talk with your
throat partially paralyzed?"
Carol "aid that she told him it
was because she gets a "lot of
practice on the switchboard."
FEW WHO VISIT Otterbien Home ever forget Carol's smile and determination. She had the
arms taken off her wheelchair so she can move quickly to reach the phone.
If you want to sell
to the Waynesville area
use the CLASSIFIED ADS
CALL - 897-5921
WAYNESVJLLE
NOW RENTING
New 2 bedroom Town-
house Apts with a beauti-
ful panoramic view, kitch-
en with eating area, and
sliding glass doors to a
patio. Separate utility
room, 1'" bath, carpeting,
air cond, stove, refrigera-
tor, dish washer, off street
parking. Nicest Apt in
town and they rent for just
S175.oo a month.
Call Rita or Guy Elder
897-3207
Elder Reality
897-3545
DO YOU HAVE HBP?
Have you had your blood pressure cbecked
recenlly? Is It normal - about 120/80 read-
In&? Is It low? Weh? Or do you know? It Is
estimated that over 23 million Nortb Ameri-
cans suffer from bleh blood pressure (HBP)
and that half are not aware they have It -
they do not see a doctor for p,!rlodle physical
exams,
Since HBP develops w!tbolut warnlnr, It
Ia considered "the silent killer" and over
250,000 people will die tbls year' because of It.
But, once dlarnosed HBP can be controlled by
diet or mrdlcation or botb. BliP control can
reduce tbe number and severity of premature
beart attacks, strokes and kidney diM!ase.
"A GREAT MANY PEOPLE ENTRUST US
.with their prescrlpllou, health aeeda azul other
phannae7 producla. We eoadder tbla a
prlvtlere and a dut7, MII:r we be :roar penmaaI
tamib" pharmaq?"

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


DISPLAY OF PAST AND PRESENT
AMERICAN LEGION
POST 615 OF WAYNESVILLE
DISPLAY OF PAINTINGS BY
MIKE BANAS
MECHANICAL DRAWINGS BY
CHARLES MC CULLOUGH
4th STREET wAYNESVILLE. OHIO PM.
-----
Wed., March 6, 1974
Anderson And Daniels Honored
Mrs. Harold Anderson.
general direction of Mr and Mrs.
Ronald Kroenberger of Waynes
ville. attracted 80 Scouters and
wives from the districL Other
recipients of a wards were Mrs.
Judy Caldwell received the Den
Leaders' Training Award. while
Bob Stansberrv. Scoutmaster of
Troop 40. Waynesville. received
the Scouters Training Key .
Awards of appreciation were also
presented to Bob Delland.
Cubbing Chairman: John Engel.
Scouting Chairman: and Gen.
Wilber Fricke. Chairman of the
Wischixin District.
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
Garden Mini-SchOOl
Planned Fc)r Mar. 28
ATTENTION HOME
PAGE T
WB3nesvilie. and Mr. Herbert F.
Daniels. Franklin. were the
recipiets of the District A ward of
Merit. presented at the annual
recognition dinner of the
Wischixn District. Boy Scouts
held in Waynesville on Thursday
evening. February 28. Mrs
Anderson has been an active Den
Mother in Pack 40. served as Den
Leader Coach . and more
recently. as Cub Roundtable
Chairman of the district. In
addition. she has assisted on
training programs and in the
organization of new Cub packs.
Daniels' Scouting record goes
back to the early fifties. when he
was Cubmaster of Pack 3.
Franklin. He has also served as
a troop committeeman for Troop
24. Franklin, as District
Commissioner. headed two
Cubbers' Pow Wows and gave
leadersbip to Cub roundtable
programs in hoth the "Pokey"
Griffith District and the
Wischixin DistricL Coincident
ally. both are currently serving
on their respective town
councils. in addition to their
Scouting Activities.
The dinner was served by
Scouts of Troop 51. Waynesville.
while decorations were prepared
by Ginney Stingley and Donna
Hilleary. of Pack 131. The group
was entertained by a barbershop
quartet. called Four Dubs'n a
Tub. of St. Marys. Ohio;
Numerous training. roundup
and summertime program
awards were presented to
different units and leaders. for
quality of program the year
around. Fr. Lutmer of St.
Augustine's Church pronounced
the invocation and flag ceremon
ies were conduted by Scouts of
Troop 51.
MAKERS: Are you thinking of
starting a garden this spring?
Would you like to learn the
proper techniqu,es of canning and
freezing? Does quilting interest
you'? If you answered you to any
of these question. perhaps you'd
be interested in attending short
courses on tllese or other
subjects at a daylong Mini
School in Loveland. Ohio on
March 28. The program is being
sponsored by the County
Extension Services of Warren.
Clermont. and Hamilton Count
ies and is open to the public.
Additional course offerings
include pattern selection and
adjustment. picture framing.
economical food buying. and
communication skills. Cour;;es
are scheduled morning. after
noon. and evening and will run
from 12 hClurs each . A
registration fee of $.50 will be
charged and registration must be
made before March 13. Babysit
ting services will be available at
no extra chalrge. For more
information or a registration
form. please phone the Coopera
tive Extension Office at 9321891
ILebanonl .
CECIL LINKOUS. Chairman of the Warr .. n County Board of
I::l .. ctions. prt's('nts a plaqup of apprpriation to Rill Hufford who
rl'tir('d as Director of the Board I. Members of past
Boards ""Pr<' pf('sent last Tuesday for the surprise party
honoring Hufford fnr :!5 yt'ars of service as Director.
Election Board
The diner. held under the
of tht' Warren Count ,.
Board of Elections hired
A tlorn"" Fred E. J oneS as
Dir .. during their reorganiza
tional m .. "ting held Friday. Thl'
Directors post was "acatl'd
SWIMMING -
TENNIS AND GOLF
Holly Hills 18 Hole Golf Course
Available to members at NO CHARGE
Three New Pools Three New Tennis Courts
Sauna Adult Lounge with Private Dining Area
Teen Lounge & Game Room Party & Meeting Rooms
THREE CENTURIES OFFERS AN EXCITING RECREA TION PROGRAM FOR
THE ENTIRE FAMILY JOIN US!!!
One Time Only Per Family Initial FEE 5250
Annual Dues Per Family Still! Only 565
=======STOP BY AND SEE US ON
State Rt 42 (1/2 Mile North of 73 and j'2 Intersection) or
CALL 897-4906 for Information without Obligation
(Master Charge-BankAmericard-Accepted)
1 whl'n Bill Hufford
f('signed after serving 25 years.
J ones previously was appointed
to two terms on the Roard as a
Bnar<) membPr . but resigned
dUring th .. spron,l four year term
to bP a candidat. for public office.
Ill' was hind as /lirector for a
two \'t"ar term.
Hoard m .. mbers also
fl ' h,n'd thn'" t'mploYI'I'S for two
year tl'rms: l., nora Hollon.
Ilt'puty !lin'clor: Kathryn
(amphauStn. Assistant Clerk:
anel :'tapl('ton. Assistant
Cl,rk . \lr5. Paulin.' Steadman
wa!" hlrfd a assistant
I"It' rk for a l WII \' par term.
Th, Boarel again .. lectl'd Cecil
rhairman.
(;/RJ.

All Ih, (;;rl :'l'Out troops of
\\-'aynf>svilll' partiripated in a
r"hruary hirthday party at
Quakt' r Hi eghts :-';ursing Home
un Feb. 18. Thlrt W"re birthdav
rakl' s for th,' pat ients who had
birthda\'s. Th, Girl Scouts fur
nish .. d ihe rdreshments. besides
cakl's. th .. re W('re cookies and
punch for everyone. The Girl
Scouts also sang for them.
Everybody enjoyed themselves.
Tax Service
Corlnie Beck
Bookkeeping
55 E. Lytle Rd.
885-1404
NEED CREDIH
We Can Finance You U,
To 36 Months On
FURNITURE, COLOR TV .
STEREO
IF YOU ARE
Divorced .. .
Bankrupt . . .
Credit Problems . .
Call 932-6035
FOR IMEDl-l.TE CREDIT
,
-,
','
./'
.'
, c
PAGES
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Wed" March 6, 1974
Honey, I Puf A Sma II ])enf the Car.
1

In
MII( Rt/Sf!
DO
tit (ad,
15
.crt.)
__ US Army Announces Open Admission ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:':;:;:':;:;:;:':;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:':;:':;:'
COMES
IN A
LOT OF
GREAT
FLAVORS!
There's Bridle Bits 20% supplement, Bridle Bits
with GraIn complete feed, Apple Flavored. Also
cubed Bridle Sweets With grain and hay. plus
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.
LHORSE"FEED
To Eastern Mighigan University
Staff Sergeant Dale E Haag. the
Army Replresentative in the
Waynesville and surrounding
areas. announced today that
Eastern Michigan University is
offering open admission to young
men and women who enlist in the
United States Army. Under this
program enlistees will be given
the same rights and privileges
ex to new students at
EMU. In rEcognition of the train-
ing and schooling received in the
US Army. EMU will a"'ard a
minimum r.redit of 10 semester
r.redit hours for completion of
hasir training in at least one year
of hnorablt! service.
Eastern Michigan University is
only or.e of over 1.000 bigh
<chools. two-year community
c)lIegt!s anJ four year universi-
that h"IIP bpen signed up as
"Serv;c"ma:"s vpportunities" in-
stitution . 0\, these schools mili-
tary personnel will be able to get
not only vocations I training but
advanced college degrees in any
field in which they are inter-
ested.
Since July 1, 1973. the Defense
Department has offered educa-
tion-all the way from high school
through college-to almost every-
one who joins the new. all volun-
teer Army. Haag, who
is currently attendu.g Columbia
College in Cincinnati . ;tate "the
programs offered by United
States Army provide an
excellent opportunity for a
man to receive a free education
and get paid while getting it."
Anyone interested in getting
more information concerning the
new Army programs and the free
education opportunity may
contact Sergeant Haag -at his
Lebanon office. telephone 932-
7690 or at his home office in
Franklin. telephone 746-1547.
School
Menu
March 11 Monday
Hamburger SandwichlPickles.
Tri Tators. Pineapple, Butter
Cookies.
March 12 Tuesday
Beef Potatoes & Gravy.
Buttered Carrots. Roll & Butter. '
Fruit Jello.
March 13 Wednesday
Frankfurter Sandwich on Coney
Bun. Sauerkraut. Buttered
Mashed Potatoes. Cookie.
March 14 Thursday
Half & Half Sandwich. Peanut
Butter or Ham Salad. Green
Beans with Bacon. Apple Crisp.
March 15 Friday
Toasted Cheese Sandwich.
Tomato Soup. Crackers. Peanut
Butter Cookies.
w,

!
Wed., Mareh 6, 1974
the Miami Gazette

.ar.nual subscription
The Miami Gazene
PO BOX 325 Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Nam e
Address
City St6tB
Phone
IFTY CE:NTS I\DDlll0N AL F
FO R FIFTEEN WEEK GIFT SlIBCRIPTIOI\
The Miami Gazene
PO BOX 325 WaynesVIlle, Ohio 45068
Nam e
'ItI!J6 AddJ
City
Om
Stllm
P/JDns
THE MIAMI GAZETl'E PAGE.
A D/f?:nz.... IN THE M/fJMI GffZETTE
CfllerlIlLY Rtfl 0 FRoM COVet2.
YOOR AD WOULrjT""B[ HARD TO FIND
IN A TABWID 511.E." PAPER.
R LOT MORC ATT[NTiON FOR YOUR $.
,."
' ..
.lI .. __ -,-,._--..1
,
\
,

,
'1'RAj6CTORY Of'TH AVER AGe:
--JUNK MAl L DIRECT A\jJEloLTl2.c:.rd
"
...
" :0',
......
PAGE J'} TRIg MIAMI GAZETI'E Wed., March 6, 1914
:vIORE SCENES FROM THE TWIN VALLEY NORTH TOURNAMENT GAME. Borgerding trys to block shol :
Kidd shools SIeve Sla nely fi"hts for po,,,ssion of the ball and Cornett shoots and makes it. Coach Dave Cessna's
Waynesville Freshman basket hall team didn't know it hut by winning last game with Clinton Massie, they placed in
a f'lur way Ii!, for firs!. place Iwith Mason, Springboro and Kings) . In photos the team eating cakl' after last gam(':
Cochrane almost gets jump on much tall l' r opponl'nt: Rice shoots: Miller shoots.
"Hedheads" vs
P.omises Firery Game
Language Drive-In At Miami University
A :.:! wumen' s baskNball team
fru n ..\rkansas . the " All
Am.'ri. "n Redheads," will be
an independent men's
tea, ", fnm Wilmington in a
bendi ' at 8 p,m, Sunday,
Man' h I. 11 Clinton Massie High
Scho"l.
Procel'd, from the eVl'nt will go
to the Massie Township Fire
Department. Henry Huddleson,
chairman has announced that
persons may contact him for
tickeLs or buy them at t he door
the nighl of -the gam ...
Democrats Hear Environmentalist
William Westendorf, manager
of Enviromental Control a t
Monsanto Chemical Company in
MiamisbUrg. spoke to Warren
County Democrates Wednesday
evening in Lebanon, telling
them, "Our major problems in
this country wouldn't exist if
everyone had the proper mental
attitud, ,"
\Vestenfdorf. who nas a
master', in enviromenLal
health from the University of
Cincinnati, believes many people
are "pollution hypocrits" who
knock industries while them-
polluting with cigarette
smoke and auto exhaust fumes.
"A communications problem
exists," Westedorf said. "We
need to develop tru concern for
the enviroment by motivating
the general population as well as
industry and the politicians. We
need to motivate people to
change themselves."
Westendorf believes that nuc
lear power plants are "just aown
the road" and that such means
will be safe as well as a partial
means to solving the energy
crisis.
"There has been much bad
(Continued on page 12)
US Army Recruiting
"Free Way to a CoUege Education"
For information Call 932-7690
20 W Mulberry SI Lebanon, Ohio
[
WA YNESVILLE MARATHON]
Front End alignment
174 Main Sf ---897-7946
BRANT'S INC ---....,
Far m - u. wn - Garden Supplies
HARDWARE
Water Softener - Salt
Mon Frj 7:30 am - 5: pm Sat 8:am - 4 pm
931-1060 _____ ---1
Oxford, Ohio .. Openi ngs
continue to remain in the Miami
University DriveInn Language
Conference to be held this
Saturdav IMarch 9) from 9 a.m.
to 3:30 p.m. at McGuffey Hall on
the university's Oxford Campus.
the day, two general
sessions will be held for all
participants that will consider
langua!:e as communication and
the cultural aspects of language,
as well as having time devoted to
problems of sound, gram mer and
word development in the study
of language.
Included on the meeting staff
will be Dr, Daniel M. Franzblau,
assistant professor of foreign
language education: Kenneth B.
Kane. instructor of French and
Italian; Dr. Andrew Kerek,
professor of English; Dr. Mark
A, Kralibe. assistant professor of
English education; Dr. Louis
Luce, assistant professor of
French and Italian; Dr. Stanford
L. Luce, associate professor of
French and Italian; Dr, Max
Morenberg. assistant professor
of English; Dr. Robert N,
Phillips. associate professor of
Spanish and Portuguese; and Dr.
Timothy J, Roger, associate
professor of Spanish and
Portuguese.
Assisting with the conference
will be Reid Baker, consulting in
foreign languages for the Ohio
Department of Education.
. .................................................................................... :.;
40 E. CENTRAL. AVE.
SPRINGBORO. OHIO 45066
COMPLETE LINE OF" C8 RADIOS AND
ACCESSORIES 4 T . V . ANTENNAS - TOWER
4 AUTO - HO .... E STEREOS 8 TRACK TAPES
SUPPLIES . PARTS KITS
EVERTHI NG IN ELECTRONIC
AT Law DISCOUNT PRICES
513-746-5121

\"-' .
Lumber and Supply
897-2966
. --- - - - ..
The registration fee for those
wishing lunch and maksing early
reservations is $6 while a $3
charge will be made for those
attending the program only.
Further information or registra
tion forms can be obtained by
contacting either Dr. Franzblau.
phone 529-0320. or Dr. Krabbe,
5294928, or by writing Language
Conference, 301 McGuffey Hall,
Miami University, Oxford, Ohio
45056.
, ......... ...
WRISTON COLE
Specializing in Fireplaces
Brick - Block
Stonework
Masonry
891-5036
156 High St
r W.esville ,
--- ----V
---------
All New Merchandise
2Piece Living Room .. $88
Stereo-Console .. , .. . . $79
Mattresses . ....... . ,$18
Recliners .. ... , ...... ,$48
Bunk Beds, . . .. ...... 548
9'x12' Rugs .. . . .... , , .. 55
Cocktail and 2 Step Tables
(set of .. , . , . , , . . , $18
48 E, Mulberry St.
Lebanon 932-2246
Monday-Friday 10-9 pm
Saturday 10-6 pm
Sunday 12 noon-5 pm
Wed March 6. 1974
MS .. ELIZABETH KIMBERLIN. Division Trustee and past
President of the Warren County Unit of the American Cancer
Society. is shown accepting the Ohio Division State Award for
raising the largest amound of money in the State of Ohio in
1973. for the fund raising program "Send a Mouse to College."
Shown presenting the award is Mr. Robert Gallenback, Ohio
Division Crusade Committee Chairman from Cincinnati. Ms.
Kimberlin is also chairman of this year's "Send a Mouse to
College" project, and would like to announce the second annual
"Mouse" campaign will be held the week of March 11-15. "Most
County schools will be participating, and we hope to raise a
large amount than our 1973 total which was $1821.09," Ms.
Kimberlin stated. Ms. Kimberlin further explained the pr(}-
gram. l' ur 51 cents each student can buy a mouse so it can be
sent to college for cancer research. Scientists need thousands of
mice help save lives from cancer. This is a, program geared to
the children and they are encouraged to use their own money
for this event. The Children's Crusade is on as they learn about
cancer they can fight cancer by "sending a mouse to college. "
f&!gfg!z
Guy Elder ___________ 897-3207
"Th B ' ELDER REALTY
e usmess 897-3545
With a 62 Main St,
Personal Touch" Waynesville
Rita Elder 8973207
Doris Van Horn 8972310
Glenn Kuras 8975995
Bill Purkey. 8977483
Susan Campbell 8974516 m
Dale Dakin 89779ll La
Residential - Fanns - Commercial " "
THE MIAMI GAZE'ITE
Obituaries
Raymond Hatton, age 61 of 159
S. Third St .. Waynesville passed
a way Tuesday a.t the Veterans
Hospital in Dayton Ilfter a
lengthy illness. He retired in
1957 from Frigidaire Div. of GM
in Dayton. He W.as a member of
the Waynesville First Baptist
Church and a member of Wayne
Township Ameri':aD Legion Post
615 and a veteran of W W II. He
is survivied by bis wife, Martha
L. and two sons, Thomas F_ and
Gordon R. Hatton, both of
Waynesville, his mother Mrs.
Mollie B. Hatton of Dayton, 2
sisters, Mrs. Louise Davis of
Miamisburg and Mrs. Golden
Bach of Quicksand, Ky.. 4
brothers, Evel'E,tt Hatton of
Harveysburg, E:ric Hatton of
Jackson, Ky., J .C.Hatton of West
Carrollton and Don Hatton of
Kettering. 3 granddaughters
(Mary Jo, Colleen, Tracey) and
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be 2 PM
Thursday at the Stubbs-Conner
Funeral Home , Waynesville.
Rev. John Osborne will officiate.
Interment will be at Miami
Cemetery in Waynesville. The
family will receivlf friends 35, 79
p.m. Wednesday at the funeral
home. Should friends desire. con
tributions may be made to
Warren Couni y Cancer Societv.
126 E. Mulberry St. . Lebanon. O.
or envelopes are available at the
funeral home.
FARM EQUIPMENT
Grain. fert ilizer & stake bodies:
hydrau"c hoists; pickup stake
racks. tool bo,es, pickup bumpers
& tops .. .
For further information
and prices, phone us
loll free 51:17713761
omma
TRUCK EQUIPMENT CO.
lHe ( l,.,., If .. CIICIUJU. 0 4Uc I
St Augustine Held
Pitch-In Supper
The S1. Augustine Altar Society
held... pit,.,hin supper at the
Rectory on Feb. 25. A
followed and members of the
parish were asked to start saving
Betty Crocker Coupons toward
the purchase of a commercial size
can opener for the future kitchen
in the new church hall.
There will be a bake sale in the
Waynesville Bank Lobby on
March 16. Ladies are reminded of
the church's spring cleaning to
be April 9.
A discussion was held on how
we can support the Human Life
Amendment's passage into law.
Next meeting wiJl be in the
Rectory on Mar. 27 at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Peter Vint was winner of
the ACgan Raffle.
Buffenbarger To
Campaign For Senator
Tom Buffenbarger of Lebanon
Route Two has been names
Warren County organizer and co-
ordinator for the campaign of
Senator Howard E.
baum.
Buffenbarger, union steward
for the International Association
of Machinists and
Workers, is a member of
Ohio Manpowpr Council ; a
member of th e Cincinnati
AFL CIO Lal)or ' Council ; a
member of the Warren Counn'
Emerge ncy Police . He
recently elected virechairman of
the Warren Countv Democratic
Central Committe;.
Buffenbarger served as
dina tor for the Met7.e nbaum
campaign in Warren County in
1970.
CLEASIl"G AJliD PATCHI!"G
CISTER:\S
Edward L Lamb
222 S Third St
897-6831
PAGE II
Classified Ads
Call 897-5921
CLASSIFIED ADS:
U.25 mlallllam charge-
over 2!i ... orda 5 <:eat.
extra per ... ord,
THANK YOU ol
MEMORJUM:
$1 . 25 miaimalll charge
over 25 words 2 eenUo
extra per word,
FOR SALE
For Sale: McCulloch 14 inch Mini
Chain Saw as is. Two year"
old . Looks like n .. w but won't
start. S5O.00. call Bob Chapman
2712. 6C9
VACUM SWEEPER
l : pright sweeper, brand new (in
carton ) with all cleaning attAch
ments. slighly scratched in ship-
ping lonly 6 available) reduced
to $26. 66 rash or terms
available. Trade in considered
Call collpct 3987315.
SF-WIS(; MACHINE
Zil: Zag demonstrate model
1I>Dly 6 available' sew fanc),
stitchps ovprcast. appliques.
button holes and write names,
priced at only $44.70 cash price
or t"rms available, Call collect
3987315.
SEPTIC TA:-':K CLF:ANIJ'oiG:
SPECIAL. :
S30/ 1000 Gal ,
- A Limited Time ..
A Iso LO'Mh H .. d Cleanin;:,
(Jutn"',r Tnile't .
r ial. I. iro' n.<"d . II.
Call ,"II.ct.
2' HOI 1{ Sf:(tVICf.
.... , ....................
ProfeS.lottal Directo .. y
Call 897-5921
DEPARTMEl"T STORES
ALUMINUM SIDING AND
ROOFING
DAN ELLIOT
All leading brands free esti
mates. Bank financing available.
Waynesville 897-7851.
CARPETS
BIRITE CARPET & TILE, 140
S. Main St., Carpet, floors,
ceramic. ceilings, 8975511
Waynesville 2225608, Dayton.
CAR DEALERS
WARREN COUNTY CHRYS
LER, "Chrysler, Dodge, Ply-
mouth." 518 W, Main St., Leb-
anon, 932-5951.
MUENNICH MOTORS, "Better
Idea Cars From Ford," "Quality
Car Care," 749. Columbus Ave,
Lebanon, 932 1010.
FRED KIBBEY CHEVROLET-
OLDSMOBILE, "customer con
sideration," 201 S. Broadway
for new cars and 725 Columbus
A ve for used cars, Lebanon.
9325015.
CEMENT WORK &
ROOF REPAIRS
HUBERT SMITH & SON If YCIU
have cistern problems have it
cleaned and repaired now. We
also do cement work aU kinds.
Block laying and roof repair.
Phone 932-4665.
COSMETICS
MILLERS DEPT. STORE
61 S. Main St., Wavnesville
8974946. Wearing apparel for
the entire family .
DRY CLEANERS
WASHINGTON SQUARE
LAUNDROMAT A:-.'D DRY
CLEARNERS, 88 S. Main St.
Waynesville, 89'1 5961.
FLORIST
CEDAR CITY FLORIST, Fhest
Flowers & Gifts, 123 E. Mul
berry St., Lebanon, Ohio
9322916
You are invited for a free compli GROCERIES
mentary complexion care lesson
designed just for you. Call for SHERWOODS MARKET, "fea-
an appointment. 932-7672 Merle turing meats cut to order,"
Norman Cosmetic Studio. 726 E delivery service. 747 Cincinnati
. r.wn S1. Ohio . . .. . , . , Ohio, 932-1944.
I:\Sl'RA:"o'CE
THE :\ATIOSAL LIFE &: :\C
CIDE:\ T I:\ Sl'RA:\CE CO:
IGrand Ole Opry People) Fred
Sapier agent 8973111
LOA:\ & SA \'ISGS CO.
PEOPLES LOAr--; &
SA \'INGS CO .. "start saving
;omorrow." Come t o 11 S.
Broadwa)" Le banon. Ohio, ph.
9323876.
PAI:\T & WALLPAPER
DGN'S PAI!'T & WALLPAPER
107 E. Mulberry St.
Lebanon, Ohio 9322930
PHARMACIES
LOVELESS PHARMACY
Professional Prescription servo
ice 33 S. Main Street, Waynes
ville 897-7076
PLDtBI:\G AS!) HEAn:-':G
W. W. CO\' EY
Plumbin;: and Hea ting I n Fofth
:- t., Way nes"i l", 1'197643 1
REAL ESTATE
K.:S. A . REALTY, 88 S, St ..
Waynes ville 8973501
LY:-<N FIELDS, 7956 Cahall PI
Waynes vill e; 1-885-5453 or 897
6055; Camfield Company Inc.
4339912 or 897-6055.
SUPER MARKETS
ELLIS SUPER V ALU quality
low prices open till nine, 7
days a week, phone 8975001.
WAYNESVILLE MARKET
69 S. Main St. 897.-5941 Meat
Specialists
TV SALES & SERVICES
BEA TIY'S TV SALES & SERVo
ICES, Zenith, 27 N. Broadway,
Lebanon, 932-3075,
':to
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PAGE 1%
Genntown Church Holds Bake Sale
' A."::




F '"
f
.,. ..,,. ..

'\.
,door
"
THE WOMEN OF the Genntown Church of Christ have
pled'ged 51000 for the Church to be raised through the sale of
handi,crafts and baked goods, Last Saturday. they began the
fund raising with a bake sale at the Waynesville Bank, Selling
cookies to Inez Hartsock. left. who works at the bank. are
Dorthy Cornelius, Gladys Flaig, and Vera Nixon.
DEMOCRATS HEAR ENVIRONMENTALlST--
(Continued from page 10)
publicity about radiation," West-
endorf said, "Which is un-
founded. Mound Lab, a radiation
industry. has the best safety
record of any chemical industry
with 29 million man-hours
without a loss time accident."
outwork the Republicans who
outspend them."
During the business session.
Cenral Committee Chairman
O.D. Cook appointed the
following committee chairmen:
organization, Bob Jay; Young
Democrats, Herb Swiger; [lemo-
cratic Club. Leon Bailey; and
public relations, San dee Blazer.
Jim Ruppert was appointed to
assist on the finance committee
and two township chairmen were
named .. Ken Bowman. Franklin
Township, and Aultman Drake,
Clearcreek Township.
TIlE MIAMI GAZE'M'E
OTTERBEIN'S
SWEETIE --
(Continued from page 6)
time for hobbies. such as col-
lectingr bells. She feels she has a
"good life" with a number of
friends including a male friend
who has been a regular visitor
for many years, She considers
her work "hectic. but interest-
ing" a nd believes the Lord has
been good to her by offering her
an association with "so many nice
people," She is also grateful to
the Ohio Bureau of Vocational
Rhabilitation for sending her to
Otterbein for a job interview,
Carol admits to few times of
frustration and believes that con
fineme'nt to a wheelchair wasn't
the shock to her that it was to
other people since she has been
"held clown to some extent all her
life," She remembers that she
was only one of hundreds who
contracted polio. (before the use
of the Salk vaccinE'). and related
that in 1954, children were linE'd
up at t he hospital likl' "lines for a
movie,"
Although she attributes her re,
habilitation to a faith that "the
Lord will provide." she also
admits that much accomplish
ment has been because of her
refusal to give up which she calls
her "stubbornness."
Stubborn or not. Carol is an
obvious source of joy to those at
Otterbein who frequently refer
to her as "sweetie."
Announcing
The Opening
of the
WAYSIDE
ANTIQUES
Main Street,
Waynesville, 0
The Lttle ReJ SheJ
ANTIOUES
MAIN STREET
Wed., MardI 6, 1974
THESE TURN OF THE CENTURY Nippon Classics are on
display at a local antique dealers. The Tankard pitcher is Royal
Nippon with handpainted flowers with much gold in the back
ground and the flowers are outlined wit h gold. The vase has a
tapestry surface wlth. handpainted grape decor.
11I1&JS1IIl5l
55 S. Main St, Springboro, Ohio
Tues, Thurs, Sat & Sun
1 ,5 pm
"BROWSE THROUGH
THREE SHOPS"
featuring
COUNTRY FURNITURE
I- EARLY ACCESSORIES
I- VICTORIAN and GLASSWARE
HAY'S
Furniture
Stri pping
"REVOLUTI ONARY
NEW METHOO"
THE SAFE AMITV PROCESS
FurnlbJre Now
with This Method! All Pilmt
Vunish R.emoweCl From WOod 0
IHB&MEI
invites you to
spend a few
minutes to
see the
biggest antique
in town ...
The 148 year old
Grist,Mill
Short talks were also given by
the following: Harry Wilks.
candidate for Eighth District
Congressman who said that this
country is "down but not out; "
Ed Strinko, candidate for Eighth
District Congressman. who
promised to "level with the
people by financial disclosure"
who sees lack of fairness as a
major problem in this country;
Pat Long, candidate for State
Representative, 73rd District,
who said he is cc.ncerned with
"political cynicism" and who
promised a limit on campaign
contributions; Stan Kolb. 73rd
District candidate. who lauded
Governor Gilligan's "tax break
on real estate taxes" and who
said he believes "programs for
person's to work with dignity
rather than go on welfare rolls"
are needed: Autrey Vaughn,
candidate for Warren County
Commissioner. who said he
believes the people of Warren
County want industry but only
certain kinds; and Bob Pftrrman,
candidate for Eighth District
Committeeman, listed campaigns
with which he has been
associated. Ada Reiff and Linda
Letourneau, both candidates for
Committeewoman from the
Eighth District, also spoke
. briefly. Mrs. Reiff said that she
believes that 1974 will be the
most important year ever for
Democrates and that "more
women members mean more
action for the party." Mrs.
Letourneau said that she feels
"better representation between
the state party and the district is
needed" and that "1974 will be
Democrat year as Democrats
C!t1UF
STORE
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO No Ly.e or H,nh Acch l ' $e(j
I
PHONE 897-6326 .
wbere youll also
find a wide
assortment of
contemporary
gifts displayed
107 S. Main St. Line - De-alert Welcome Sill. 1 p. m. no In
r "'l .nd Ft, . lp m 6p .n
MON. BY CHANCE bT'O"d HOliday Wee'.,," ,
in an atmosphere
reminiscent of an
old COUDtry store.
Wlldmans Splces--66 VarlUes
Hard Candy--Extract
We' re just a few minutes
down the hill from
Waynesville on Rt. 42
Waynesville, Ohio
1(513) 862-51811
nms. THRU SAT. 1()'5:00
OPEN SUNDAY \.5 PM. \. ' 76 For" Str '
Corwin. OhiO
Hl-s: 12 to 8 Fri. Sat, Sun,
Visit Waynes'llll!', Other I
Phon. 197-3563 I
'f'ine Antique Sho,s ( 'Ir mile north of Rt. 73)
Come down and see us!

r-;i 98 South Main Street
Waynesville, Ohio 4506!
... ,.,..... HRS: Saturday-Sunday 12-5:30
CHINA, GLASS - FURNITURE
PRIMITIVES - ACCESSORIES
OF WASHINGTON SQUARE

: _ :
t .- , s. at Sf. , t
L
.. WayneSVille Ohw 45068 Antiques of All Period. t
' . . . Boughl & Sold

OPEN 7 OAYS A WEEK
HISLE'S BUGGYWHEEL ANTIQUES
Furniture & Miscellaneous Items
64 SECONO STREET CORWIN. OHIO
Evan's Antique. Shop
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PHONE: 932-7264
Hrs: 3:305:30; Hon Ihru Fri-9:30-5:30; Sal & Sun
Sel llnd puslage paid al Waynesville. Ohio
Vol. 6 . 11/0. It
Established
F,b.
,
1850
Copy IDe
Girl Scouts Celebrate 62nd Year
Warren
Launch
Countians Help
"74 Easter Seal
Drive
Girl Scouts obsen-ed Iheir 62nd
year in America this wel'k. Cindy
Allen oC Troop II0i, Waynes\' iIIe,
madt' this poster to help celebratt'
the I'vent .
Wendling Makes
Deans List
I III.I'\ IHl S,Th,' p(fpn'('scent Gale
"tllfln of 1,, 11'\"ISiOrl "!- Littl e
;",, 1 "1111 . Susanna " fam(' hl'lp!'d launch
Ihl' 1!171 I.hlll Ea,I.'r St'a l drive al an
,III d.1\ kl ck"ff \I arch 9. in
j ' I)!UlTlIHJ " Easlt'r St':11 n ' prpscntalives
f rofll Ihl' ;In';' In th(' e\'en(
.I. hu' h ;. :rr.-tt':"d Ill llfi ' rhan -4 :,u \'oJunfp(l'rs
,11 ,01 Ii.II " I" ;'I'P,'d d" ld,, ' " and adults from
Jeffery M. Wendling, of Waynes-
ville, Ohio, a student at the
University of Dayton's School of
Education has made the Deans
List for the first term of the 1973-74
academic year. To appear on the
Deans List a student must achieve
an academic poinl average of 3.5 or
more out of a possible 4.0.
Girl Scouts Stage Mad Happening
:\Jjss {'orol flurriss , Warrrn represt'nlative In the
" wht't'khair parad. .. spunsort'd IhI' Eastt'r S .. at Socirl)' for Crippled
Childr.n and .-\dulls. mt'rts Adrr .. (;ail Storm during tht' kick-orr for
thr 19.1 Eastrrn Sr.1 Campaign ht'ld in Columbus Saturday. The drive
will rxtt'nd through Eastt'r Sunday, April
Meeting
Left to right Teresa Patterson, Joyct' Bolling, :\larit' (,ook .. lackit' "t'llil
and Debbie Cook assemble a girl scout exhibil at :\liIlers Dt'pl. Siort' in
Waynes\'ille.
Girl Scout Troop 1107 will par-
ticipate in a Mad Happening al
Miami University, Middletown
Campus al Johnston Hall,
Saturday, March 161h from 11 :30
a.m. 10 9:00 p.m. and Sunday,
March 17th from I p.m. to 6 p.m.
Girl Scouts from I he whole area
will be participating in tht' Mad
Happening. The Girl Scouls will
ha\'e buolhs set up In Johnston Hall
displaying numerous acti\'ities
that they ha\'e been Involved in
during I he yea r
Warr.n rt'si dt'nts "ill b .. rrct'iving tht'ir srals in tht' mail this
"rrk or n .. ,1. '-\lIhuu/(h conlribulions art' 10 bt' mailpd back to the state
oflio. in Columbus . thr munry collretrd frum this counly will be used
l\'t\YNESVILLE <\RE-\
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ST,MARYS
7 pm
THURSDAY
Girl Scouls frum Troop 1107 who
IContinued on page 2)
lur di sa bird in thi s count)' . '
"iss Hurri" "as aceomp.ni.d at Ih .. kick-orr by and /I1rs,
I'harh" I Sandr. ) Hta z. r 01 flunter , lnlormation aboul tht' activities of
{h. local Ea,trr Sr.1 obtaint'd lrom !\trs. Blazer by
(' allin/( OIfi-6:;:;X or Irom E.rcut;'p Spcrplar)" :\lelva Rosencrans.
.... banon, or "riting 10 Iht' in car. of Box
Ohiu. l:;fI:tfi .
Lloyd O'Hara Miami Speaker
Local Residents To Get Degrees Friday
Scveral Warren County residents and
residents of nearby communities will
receive degrees Friday in Commencement
exercises at Miami University at Oxford.
They are:
Warren County ;
Franklin - Donald Lee Hall . 4967 Dixie
Highway. Bachelor of Arts; William
Martin Hammonds . 7412 Red Robin drive.
Bachelor of Science in Business; Wanda
Fern Yocum. 5987 Shaker road. Bachelor
of Arts.
Lebanon - Rebecca June Roberts. 6
Fairview Apt. 4. Bachelor of Music.
Mason - James E. Kerkhoff. 930
Cherokee drive. Bachelor of Science; Lynn
M. Shaffernocker. 826 Indianwood drive.
Bachelor of Science in Education.
Morrow . Douglas Allen Ison. East
Mason-Morrow road, Bachelor of Science
in Education.
Waynesville - Patricia Ann Rainey, 2675
Harlan road, Bachelor of Science in
Education.
Butler County :
Monroe - Roy Leslie Brown. 103 Deneen
avenue. Associate in Arls : Brenda Susan
Jones. 729 Sands avenue. Bachelor of
Science in Educal ion ; Phyllis Ann
Woodward. 38 East Elm street. Bachelor
"f Science in Educalion.
Greene County:
Xenia ' Richard Edward Keefe , 260
Winding Trail. Bachelor of Arts .
Montgomery Counly :
Kettering - John Steven Coleman . 4813
Arrowhead drive , Master of Science ;
Carolyn Sue Frasher. 3104 Annabelle
drive, Bachelor of Science in Home
Economics: Regina Maria Krieger . 3802
. Endo\'er road. Bachelor of Science in
Home Economics ; Barbara Terkoski , 2308
Fairhill lane, Bachelor of SclCnce In
Educatilln.
West Carrolllon - Donald Robert Marli n.
270 Orchard Hill dri\'!' . Doctor of
Philosophy
CI(' rown! e'IUnl
Lm'eland I..(' un Duanl' T"nnanl. 6694
Oakland road , nllclor of Philosophy
:\liaml Cniwrsily 's IIlformal wtnter
will be al 1:30 p,m March
15 wilh speaker for the day beIng Lloyd H
O'Hara. Curmer chairman ,,( Ihe Miami
Board of and a partner In the
Dayton law firm Smllh and S(' hnacke
Thl' program was mov('d up to 1:30 10
Assembl y Hall . Inslead of Ihe
IradlllOnal 3 pm slarting time becalL,e oC
an early fiOlshlng schedul e for (Illal
examinations , The preliminary coUn! oC
candidates Cur IIsls 433 slud!'nls ,
OC Ihal number . 341 an' cand,dales Cur Ih,
bachelor 's degree . 33 f"r assot'lal(' degn'es
and 56 Cor masters degr e" s , wlih Ihn'"
ca nd,dales (or dOClora!" .' l/Il, n('w
will be awarded a! :t-", prugra m Ihr
Hachel"r of D""gn
AI!hough Ihe L'n,,',' r, ," ('I",lln u('s I"
hol d a full-dr ess. fOlrmal (' "mm"ncpm,'nt
each June wllh acad"rTlll' "'gal,a rl'qulr(:d
facully parl lcipatlOn and a nationally-
known speak!'r as guest . in recent year it
has /'stablished a cuslom oC holding in-
formal commencemenls on day of
I he Call . wlOler and summer quarters,
For Ihese. attendance is optional for
hoth facult y and lhose recei\' ing degrees ;
academiC' caps and gowns ar e not worn ;
I hen' IS nn prucession , and a brief talk is
gl\'en uy a distingui shed member of " the
Mi a mi family" from faculty or surroun-
dlllg area
Those rl'cel ving their degrees in one of
Ih, Informal commence ments in
Det'cmber , or AUglL't also may
parllclpal!' In Ihe formal June program, 'if
Ihey Wish
Each gradual!' is urged 10 invite
iI' a lX'rsona l guest a Ca\' orile faculty
Il1pmhN, wh" w!'ars a nower dnd special
IdenllCicallon Th" se Cacult y guests are
h'''lor('d With the members of the
class al a reception following
!hl' program "' Ih,' assl'mbly hall.
".
"


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Pale Z
THE MI .4.MI GAZETTE
MARCH 10-17 7:30 P.M.
AT THE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
A DIFFERENT SPEAKER EACH SERVICE
SONGS & TESTIMONIES
Question and Mswer session Saturday night
followed by a movie No Need To Hide
Sunday night the 17th a Special youth led
service.
Everyones iwited!
Cane a"Id us snake up Waynesville for
Jesus.
PUBLI SHER'S
.-
PREFACE
WARREN COUNTY
WILL BE GREENER
FOR YEARS TO COME.
If Ohio Warren County looks a little "greener" this year , the Ohio
Association of Realtors and the Boy Scouts of America are the groups to
thank.
The Realtors and Scouts. joining forces with the Division of Forests
and Preserves of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. have
launched a massive reforestation project designed to place at least
200,000 seedlings in Ohio soil this year alone.
The Realtors will provide the trees, to be planted primarily on private
land. though not strictly for landscaping purposes. Boy Scout troops and
Explorer Posts will assist in the project, in conjunction with their SOAR
(Save Our American Resources ) project.
The Scouts will select possible planting sites, submit the sites for
approval by the Division of Forests and Preserves, and under
supervision of the Division, plant the trees. Local realtors' boards will
purchase trees for planting on sites within their own jurisdictions and
. the state will provide transportation from nurseries to the planting
sites.
The planting, with goals of better ecology, beautification, erosion
prevention and tree replenishment is expected to be completed between
March 15 and April 15.
Tbough 200,000 seedlings seems like a lot, the Realtors have more
ambitious projects for future years. By 1975, they hope to plant two
million trees as part of the continuing project.
A debt is due by all Ohioans to the Realtors, for their fmanciaJ support
of the project, and to the Scouts for providing the necessary manpower
to make this far-reaching program a success.
The MIAMI GAZETTE
PUBLISHED WEEJQ;Y I(t
S S SOOTH JlAIN Sf.
WADESVILLB, OHIO 45068
THE MIAMI GAZE'ITE
p.oJlu m, Wa)'IIeSViDe - PboDe 897-59Zl
LOa MceJure
SlIDdee
DOIlllll Bu am lID
LOa McClure
Editor IIDd Publisber
Contributing Editor'
Starr Artist
Advertising MlIDager
GIRL SCOlJTS-
ICor.linued from page 11
entered t he Art contest were :
Painting: Cindy Allen. Debbie
Hall. and Sharon Pettit . Drawing ;
Cindy Allen, Ann Wardlow, Debbie
Hall . Sharon Pettit . Sherry
Anderson . Sculpture ; Colleen
Conley. Printing ; Sharon Pettit.
Collage ; Debbie Hall, Sharon
Pettit . and Wendy Anderson .
Mobiles ; Sherry Anderson, Wendy
Anderson and Oebbie Hall . Tie
dye ; Cindy Allen. Mary Bolling.
Tammy Lynch. Ann Wardlow.
Sherry Anderson. Sharon Pettit .
and Wendy Anderson. Mosaics;
Sharon Pettit and Wendy Ander
son.
Ann Wardlo ..... made a sampler
and a stuffed animal. Ann also
entered a project in the sewing
division. In the. crocheting diviSion.
Vanessa Smith . Debbie Hall .
Colleen Conley, Donna Campbell .
Tammy Jones entered embroidery
and a s tuffed animal. Colleen
Conley entered crochet too.
Entering the baking division
are : Karen Sizelove. Kelly Wor
Ihington . Tammy Lynch. Ann
Wardlow. Mary Bolling. Sharon
Pettit . Becky Cook, Wendy
Anderson, Kim Berry, Sherri Price
and Sherri Anderson.
All winners of all divisions will
have thei.r projects on display
during the Happening.
Troop 1107 will publish a
newspapelr at the Mad Happening.
All the girls from the troop will be
reporters and the newspaper will
be handed! out to visitors. Leaders
from Troop 1107 are Mrs. Pl\u1
Pettit and Mrs. Sam Anderson.
Karen Pettit entered the art
division for Brownies. Karen will
also enter the Baking division.
Karen is a member of Brownie
Troop 431.
Senior Girl Scout Troop 1941 will
participate in a Mad Happening at
Miami University at Middletown at
Johnston Hall. They will exhibit
pictures and projects of scouting
I\[arch 16 and 17 .
Wednesda.v. March U . 197.
"*'1"--
Genntown
United Church of Christ
_42 .. _

.......... -...,-
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-
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oNp
Ferry
Ferry Church of Christ
----!
1_ ........ .....,. -...
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WlImIngboPlh ........ _1Id.
... ....,...-..cIay 1-*'8
_ W7_2 far """"-*'"
Baptist Church
---
JcIon P. _tar
1_ School
llrOD.........-.q -....
... """"T-. UnIon
71. "'--*'8 wonhIp
7130 """,,-..clay .....,.. -.
(afII_ ...... __ ....... ear-
tIanI
First Church of Christ
152 .... _ W7-47M
---..--
... __ SchooI
100 ......... -....

Friends Meeting
,---....
" ......... Sundoy School
10045 ........ Sundoy -. far Wonhip
fu; ....... ad)
Sf. Augustine Church
.... -
_ .IcMph H. _..,..
'7 CUlL & 11
........... p.m.-ItoIy DGp

7145 a.m.-OaIly -.
Jr. """"SaIunIIIy -.
Sf. Mary's Episcopal Church
"*'1"--
............ .......
..----
"15 ........ _ IchooI
10015 ....... -... -...._
10015 ....... Sundoy ,outh-....
6&00_ .,_-,
7.00 _ 1-*'8 _
71311 _. -..clay.
--5IUdy
Lytle
United Methodist Church
-ShaII-
..311 ....... 1unIIIIy School
100. oun.:lunIIIIy -...._
.. - """,,-..clay --.&v
-5IUdy
Corwin
Pentecostal Holiness Church
w.. .... L Lane, _..,..
111<00 CIom..SundcIy IchooI
7:00 p.m..SundcIy Wcnhlp _
71311 p.m..w-...y Wonhip _
Mt-Holly
United Methodist Church

91311 IchooI
11:00 ........ Sund:Iy WonhIp _
7:311 p.m..-..cIay .....,.. _
- 11115 .o.M. H b
Hotrc:-..lon 2n:I. -. ... 5Ih.....,. arveys urg
-.......,....bt_ ...
United Methodist Church Friendship Baptist Church
"*'1"--
--.. ....... c:..-
LL' ___
_"-"_tar
Monday 7100 _ ..... 5IUdy
"311 ....... . Sund:Iy IchooI
T....my ,_ ............ 5IUdy
10:311 ....... Sund:Iy -...g
_ ....... Church School
Wcnhlp
10015 ....... - Church Wanhip
71311 _ Sundoy 1-*'8
The Full Gospel T abernacJe
--
71311 _ . w-...y MW...-
Rt. w...., ti
-,w--5IUdy
_.--..c:om.._..,..
111<311 School
Jonahs Run Baptist Church
7100 p.m..Sund:Iy 1-. _
71311 p.m..--';"" 1-. __ OhIo T.I Eao'
71311 p.m. Sat E-. _ 10000 a.m. Sundoy IchooI
Church of God
10:00 .. 11100 ....... Sund:Iy
WanhIp_
Lytl.1Id. at'-.y 1Id.' --...
71311 _ Sundooy --.&v
_tar __
Wcnhlp
71011 _.WMn.cIay _
United Methodist Church
.. 311 ........ Sundoy Schaal
111<311 ........ _SundcIy
71011 _.Sundoy E-.Ing _
_ ___ .Pas..,..
United Church of Christ
9:311 ....... . SundcIy Church
-
_42at_
10:311 ....... . Sundoy School
..., _, Paotar '
11100 ........ Sundooy WanNp
.. 311 &om. -.... _
-
100311 s..nm, Church _
,_ ,ellaonhip __
--.IunIIIIy, ..... Study
Dodds
Full Gospel Church
Free Pentecostal Church of God
L __
....
_JcIonM. ..... _

71111 _ ThutMor
1 __ -.....,. .......
71111 _ ' . ...., _ ,_

......... -
-
.......
NIl _ - -..., .....,..
Il:00_ .....,. .....
-
SPONSORED ---------------
BY --
ED MICHENER-TAX SERVICE-INS
371 N Main St, Waynesville
897-7236
E. C. MILLER 4 SON somo SERVICE
398 S Main St, Waynesville
897-4966

Waynesville. Ohio 8972065
FURNITURE
Washington Square Shopping Center
Waynesville, Ohio 897-4971
FIRST BAPI'IST CHURCH
North Main Street
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................................................
Wednesda), . \larch 13 19;-1
Mary- Etta Moore Weds
David Lee Speaks Jr.
Mary Etta Moore and David Lee
Speaks Jr. were wed at 7:30 p.m.
Saturday at the Corwin Holiness
Church by Rev. Walter Lamb in a
double ring ceremony.
Mitchel Speaks. brother of the
groom. served as best man. Miss
Sharon Robison was the maid of
honor. Mr. Doyle Fouch, father of
the liride. gave away the bride. The
bride wore a full length attired
gown with lace lrain and carried a
white carnat ions with red
sweetheart roses.
Mrs. Fouch worE' a beaded
apricot full length dress with
mal ching shoes.
Mrs. Speaks Sr . wore a lavendar
full length dress trimmed in silver
:.nd matching shoes.
Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Sparks
will make their home in Lebanon.
He is employed by the Penn
Railroad as a trackman. Mrs.
Speaks was employed by the
Quakl'r Heights Nursing Home.
Local Host And Tour Participants
Named At Otterbein
Two Warren County students will
"host and tour " \'isiting students at
Otterbein College. Alan W. Ber
nard. Waynesville and Patricia
Buchanan Monroe. are among
twenty-five Otterbein College stu-
dents who have been selected as
special "Host and Tour" par-
ticipants on campus.
student host for an evening or a
weekend .
Purpose of the Host and Tour
student escorts is to offer visitors a
personal view of campus life at the
college. The program is sponsored
by the Otterbein College office of
admissions .
Alan W. Bernard is the son of Mr .
and Mrs. Robert Bernard 474 N.
The students in the Host and Sixth St .. Waynesville. Patricia
Tour program will meet interested Ann Buchanan is the daughter of
students visiting the Otterbein Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Buchanan.
College campus, and serve as their 345 Conova Dr .. Monroe.
-Freezer Beef
SIDES
8g
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HIND QUARTER







$15
Ib


FRONT QUARTER ggc Ib





..



OON'T GET CAUGHT WITH EMPTY FREEZER
BUY NOW!
llH. \IBm G.\ZETTI-.
Registration
Registration for Waynes\'iIIe
Local School children entering
Kindergarten and First grade for
the first time in Sept. 1974 will be
held the week of March 2529 from
!HI AM. in the clinic abO\'e the
main entrance of the elementary
school.
Byron Ames. principal of the
Waynesville Elementary School
stressed the importance of a
complete immunization record.
DPTS. 2 Polio. and 2 MeaslE' Shots .
"When you register your child
please bring their birth certificate
and shot rE'cord. \'erified by your
doctor . Children with an incom
plete record will not be placed on
the class roll but on a waiting list."
he said. Children must be fivE' by
Sept. 30 to enter first grade
Kindergarten classes will not be
filled on a firs t comE' basis . but
filled with those children who have
com pleted records .
"The school does furnish trans
portation both ways for kindergar
ten students but we will have a
dividing line in the school district
and all children on one side will
attend during one session and the
children on the other side will
Young
Capps
Galloway

West
Auchincloss
Armour
Rhodes
stack
Edwards
Scheduled
attend thE' other session. " he said
"This yt.ar VOt.' Wer(l' overcrowded
m Kindergartl'n so next year we
will rl'du('e th(' sizl's of the
classes. " prinCipal Ames stated
Bellbrook
Garden Club
Holds Talk
The Ikllbrook Club
Wlshf'S (0 (' xll'nd an invitation to
<Inyon" In th(' Waynl's\'ille com
munilY to thl' W('dnl'sday \larch
Page 3
Waynesville
School Menu
\IE:\! '
' " pint of choc . or while milk with
l:l. Wednesday :
sandwich on coney
bun. sauerkraut. buttered mashed
pot"tOl's. cookie.
H. Thursday :
H.11f and half sandwich. peanut
hutter or ham salad. green beans
With hacon . apple crisp.
\lar 15. Friday :
Toastl'd cheese sandwich. toma
to soup. crackers. peanut butter
eookl"
:r.th meeting to 11<. held at the \Iar 18. Monday :
Sugarer"ek Township House. 26 13010gna sandwich on bun.
East Franklin St r('('t. Bellbrook. l('ttu(' 1' wedgE' . bake beans. butter
OhiO. ThiS meetmg is of communi fruit ('ookie
ty interest and is open to the public 19. Tuesday :
according to Mrs Jack Adams . Pizza . roll and butter. carrot
Publicily Chairman. Bellbrook sticks . spanish delight.
Garden Club. Mar 20. Wednesday:
The program is as follows Peanut butter sandwich. bowl of
" What's Coming up in the chili . crackers. fruit.
Spring' " Nature and conservation
lalk and slides by Mr. Clinton
Sheppard. Division of Parks and
Recreation . Department of I"atu
ral Resources. State of Ohio
Blaine' 3 taw
Mar. 21. Thursday:
lIam sandwich. lettuce. scal-
loped potatoes. cup of orange juice,
cookie
The warren wagontrain raid
Old Chillicothe
The rill of Magda Townsend
Upstairs at the White House
The partners
Going like sixty
The Vatican in the age of the dictators
All Otlr kin
The hesitant heart, a novel about
Emily Dickinson
TAKE A BOOK TO LUNCH THIS IS SWORt COUNl'RY
THE WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK will sponsor a seminar
on ESTATE PLANN I NG on Wednesday evening, March 27th at
7:00 P.M. in the Methodist Church Multi Purpose Room, North
Street, Waynesville, Ohio.
Mr . Terry Cleaves. an Account Exec utive With Merrll LynCh . Pierce. Fenner
and Smtth. Inc. will diSCUSS reasons for . and methods of . conserving and
dlstnbutlng one's estate.
We will also have Mr . Fred Hubbell. and attorney and Mr . Daniel O'Keefe from
the Trust Department of Wtnters National Bank present to answer any questions
pertaining to Wills and estate taxes.
We cordially invite all people in this area to attend.
If planning to attend. please call 8972065.
THE WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
..
:=
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Pace Z
THE !UUII GAZETTE:
MARCH 10-17 7:30 P.M.
AT THE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURICH
A DIFFERENT SPEAKER EACH SERVICE
SONGS & TESTIMONIES
Questi on a nd answer session Saturday night
followed by a movie No Need To
Sunday night the 17th a youih led
service.
Everyones iwited!
Cane iIld help us Slake up Waynesville for
Jesus.
PUBLISHER'S
.".
PREFACE
WARREN COUNTY
IWLL BE GREENER
FOR YEARS TO COME.
If Ohio Warren County looks a little "greener" this year, the Ohio
Association of Realtors and the Boy Scouts of America are the groups to
thank.
The Realtors and Scouts, joining forces with the Division of Forests
and Preserves of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. have
launched a massive reforestation project designed to place at least
200,000 seedlings in Ohio soil this year alone.
The Realtors will provide the trees, to be planted primarily on private
land. though not strictly for landscaping purposes. Boy Scout troops and
Explorer Posts will assist in the project, in conjunction with their SOAR
(Save. Our American Resources) project.
The Scouts wiU select possible planting sites, submit the sites for
approval by the Division of Forests and Preserves, and under
supervision of the Division, plant the trees. Local realtors' boards will
purchase trees for planting on sites within their own jurisdictions and
. the state will provide transportation from nurseries to the planting
sites.
The planting, with goals of better ecology, beautification, erosion
prevention and tree replenishment is expected to be completed between
March 15 and April 15.
Tbough 200,000 seedlings seems like a lot. the Realtors have more
ambitious projects Cor future years. By 1975. they hope to plant two
million trees 8& part of the continuing project.
A debt is due by all Ohioans to the Realtors. for their financial support
of the project, and to the Scouts for providing the necessary manpower
to make this Carreaching program a success.
The MIAMI GAZETTE
PUBLISHED WEEJC[;Y Itr
5 & SOUTH MAIN ST.
WA!JIBSVILLB. OKlO .45068
THE MIAMI GAZETI'E
P.O.Bn 325, Wa11lesrille PIIone 891-5921
Lila Mcaure Editor and Publisher
Sandee Razei' Contributing Editor
Donna Ruffman Staff Artist
Lila McClure AdvertiSing Manager
GIRL SCOUTS-
(Continued from page I)
entered the Art contest were:
Painting : Cindy Allen, Debbie
Hall, and Sharon Pettit. Drawing;
Cindy Allen, Ann Wardlow, Debbie
Hall, Sharon Pettit , Sherry
Anderson. Sculpture; Colleen
Conley. Printing ; Sharon Pettit.
Collage; Debbie Hall , Sharon
Pettit, and Wendy Anderson .
Mobiles ; Sherry Anderson, Wendy
Anderson and Debbie HaU. Tie
dye ; Cindy Allen, Mary Bolling,
Tammy Lynch, Ann Wardlow,
Sherry Anderson, Sharon Pettit.
and Wendy Anderson. Mosaics ;
Sharon Pettit and Wendy Ander
son.
Ann Wardlow made a sampler
and a stuffed animal. Ann also
entered a project in the sewing
division. In ihe crocheting division,
Vanessa Smith. Debbie Hall .
Colleen Conley, Donna Campbell.
Tammy Jones entered embroidery
and a stuffed animal. Colleen
Conley entered crochet too.
Entering the baking division
are: Karen Sizelove, Kelly Wor
Ihington , Tammy Lynch, Ann
Wardlow, Mary Bolling, Sharon
Pettit. !Becky Cook, Wendy
Anderson, Kim Berry, Sherri Price
alld Sherri Anderson.
All winners of all divisions will
have their projects on display
during the Happening.
Troop 1107 will publish a
newspapelr at the Mad Happening.
All the girls Crom the troop will be
reporters and the newspaper wiU
be handed out to visitors. Leaders
from Troop 1107 are Mrs. Paul
Pettit and Mrs . Sam Anderson.
Karen Pettit entered the art
division for Brownies. Karen will
also enter the Baking division.
Karen is a member of Brownie
Troop 431.
Senior Girl Scout Troop 1941 will
participate in a Mad Happening at
Miami University at Middletown al
Johnston Hall . They will exhibit
pictures iand projects of scouting
March 16 and 17.
Wednesday . March la. 1974
TI*tI& __
101GD Mar'*'II

"':III p.I!L.--..., l-q
_e97.-2far_
First Baptist Church
tb1h __
John P. a..a.or- -
101GD """"......., School
111110 ........-..Ing WonhIp
":III""",TO"CIINng "'*'"

7,:111""",-..,.....,.. -...a
(alii......, wI1h _ ...... e.:.-
tlanl
First Church of Christ
lS2 Iegh _ e97-47W>
1 ... _ .... ...
91:111 cun. ..... School
101:111 """"W-"Ip

Friends Meeting
Fourth _ .-Iegh
91:111 a.m. ......., School
10145 ........ ......., -...a far WcnhIp
("' ......... ,wI)
St. Augustine Church
Iegh-
_. Jaooph H. W-.... _
7a.m. &11 cun._
cun. &. p.m.-Haiy Days
71:111 Friday
7145 a.m..-Iy -.
"':IIIp. ..... -...,-
Sf. Mary's Episcopal Church
TI*tI& __
_.r.-..-...._
Genntown
United Church of Christ

&..or J. -.bff. _
,,:III ......... -.hlp ___
lar:lll ......... ......., a..a.
-
"'110 ....... .......,Y_ ......
ohIp
Ferry
Ferry Church of Christ

WlImIngbo ...... & SocIal _ Rd.
-----
91 lS a.m. 1liiie School
10115 ....... Mar'*'II WcnhIp ___
lOllS a.m. 5undIIy Y_ -.hlp
60110 ........ Youth -...a
71110 ........ 1-*'1/ s.nIce
71:111 ....... -..,. __
_IIIIIeSUly
Lytle
United Methodist Church
_.II....p-
91:111 a. ..... ......., School
10110 ........ 5undIIy -.hlp ___

llllleSUly
Corwin
Pentecostal Holiness Church
_ .... L Lamb. ... _
101110 a.m. ......., School
7:110 p. ..... Sunday Wonhlp s.nIce
71:111 ....... W-.-., WcnhIp s.nIce
Mt-Holly
United Methodist Church
....
91:111 a.m..Sunday School
11:110 a.m..Sunday WcnhIp s.nIce
7':IIIp;m..W-.-., .....,.. s.nIce
- 11115 A.M. H b
ItalyCoontarion 2nd. ... - 5th Sundays arveys urg
Mar'*'II ........ 1 - W Sun*wo
United Methodist Church Friendship Baptist Church
TI*tI& __
LLY __ _
-...., 71110 ........ 1liiie SUIy
T.-day 101110 a.m. IIWo SUIy
91110 ....... a..a. School
111:15 a.m.. a..a. W-"Ip
The Full Gospel Tabernacle
Rt. u...., ... - . __ CoaIr. __
101:111 a.m..5undIIy School
71110 p.m..5undIIy E_ s.nIce
7130 p.m..-.., E_ s.nIce
7,30 p.m.Serf E_ -.
First Church of God
lytt. Rd. crt Fwry lid. __ _ ... __ Koch
7IOD ........ __
9130 a.m.. 5undIIy School
10130 a.m.._.......,
71110 ........ 5undIIy E ...... __
United Church 01 Christ
_.2crt_
...,--.... -.
9130 a.m. -.hlp Serwb
10130 ......., Church _
- ....... .....,Y_,...........
Dodds
Free Pentecostal Church of God
.... ,Z2-.0H0
lC11a1 ..... . Schaal

...... .
71 _ . ...-. "'-
......
-.. BaptIo. c-.tIon
-_ ... -
91:111 ........ 5undIIy School
111::111 ....... ScnImy MomIng
Wonhlp
7130 p.m. 5undIIy l.-Ing
-. 71:111 p.m.. W........, __
.....,.. _ IIhIe Study
Jonahs Run Baptist Church
OhIo 73 lao.
111:110 a.m. Sunday School
111:00 & 11100 a.m. ScnImy
W-"Ip s.nIce
7,30 ....... ScnImy E.-Ing
Wonhlp
United Methodist Church
---.--
9:30 ........ ScnImy Church
-.
111:30 a.m. ......., School
",110 ........ 5undIIy W-"Ip
Serwb
Y_,--",--
Study
Full Gospel Church
L ........ _

71ao _ TIuWIor
71:111_ . .......,. Y_
...............
ICIIJII ..... ......,. Schaal
......
SPONSORED --------------
BY --
ED MlCJlENEK.TAX SERVICE-INS
371 N Main st. WaYDesville
8977236
E, C. MILLER 4 SON somo SERVICE
398 S Main St. WaYDesville
897-4966

WaYDesville. Ohio 8972065
FURNITURE
Washington Square Shopping Center
Waynesville. Ohio 897-4971

North Main Street
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\\' pdnpsda)" , \larch 13 197"
Mary- Etta Moore Weds
David Lee Speaks Jr.

-g;1.

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TIll-. \II BII G.-\ZETTF
Registration
Rpgistration for Waynesvillp
Local School children entering
Kindergarten and First grade for
the first time in Sept. 1974 will bp
held the week of March 2529 from
9-11 AM. in the clinic above the
main entrance of the elpmentary
school.
Byron Ames, principal of the
Waynesville Elementary School
stressed the importance of a
complpte immunization record. 3
OPTS. 2 Polio, and 2 !lleasle Shots ,
"When you register your child
please bring their birth certificale
and shot rpcord. verified by your
doctor . Children with an incom
plete record will not be placed on
the class roll but on a waiting list. "
he said, Children must be fi\'(' by
Sept. 30 10 entpr firsl grade
Kindergarten classes will not be
fillpd on a first come basis. but
Scheduled
attend the other session, " he said .
"This year we were overcrowded
In Kind .. rgarten so nexl year we
will reduce th.. sizes of the
classes ," principal Aml.'S statl'd ,
Bellbrook
Garden Club
Holds Talk
The Bellbrook Gard('n Cluh
wlsht"s 10 t' xtC'nd an 1n\ilallOn to
"nyon .. 111 Ih(' Waynes\' ille com
munity to thl' Wl'dnl'sday
Pagp 3
Waynesville
School Menu

',pint of choc . or white milk with
('ach meal.
!\Iar 13, Wednesday :
FrankCurter sandwich on coney
bun. sauerkraut, buttered mashed
potatoes . cookie ,
!\lar 14, Thursday :
Half and half sandwich, peanut
huller or ham salad. green beans
\\'lIh hacon. apple crisp,
!\lar 15, Friday :
Toasted cheese sandwich. toma
to soup, crackers . peanut butter
cnokll'
:;.th "'['('tinA 10 b<' held al thl' 18, Monday :
SUAarnl'l' k Tuwnshlp House. 26 Bologna sandwich on bun,
Easl Franklin Strl'1'1. B('lIbrnok , 1I'IIul'l' wedge. bake beans. bulter
OhIO, ThIS meltlng IS of lommunl frUlI cookie.
ty interest and IS open to the public !\Iar 19, Tuesday :
according to :\Irs . Jack Adams . PIZza , roll and butter. carrot
Mary Ella Moore and David Lee
Speaks Jr. were wed at 7:30 jl.m,
Saturday at the Corwin Holiness
Church by Rev. Walter Lamb in a
double ring ceremony.
sweetheart roses, filled with those children who have Publicity Chairman, Bellbrook slicks. spanish delight.
Mrs, Fouch worp a beaded completed records , Garden Club, Mar 20, Wednesday:
apricot full length dress with "The school does furnish trans The program is as follows . Peanut buller Sandwich, bowl of
matching shoes , portation both ways for kindergar " What 's Coming up in the chili, crackers, fruit.
Mitchel Speaks, brother of the
groom, served as best man, Miss
Sharon Robison was the maid oC
honor. Mr. Doyle Fouch, Cather of
I he bride, gave away the bride. The
bride wore a full length attired
with lace Irain and carried a
while carnal ions with' red'
Mrs. Speaks Sr. wore a lavendar ten students but we will have a
Cull length dress trimmed in silver dividing line in the school district
Spring" " Nature and conservation
talk and slides by Mr . Clinton
Sheppard. Division of Parks and
Recreation. Department of Jliatu-
ral Resources . State of Ohio,
Mar , 21. Thursday:
llnd matching shoes, and all children on one side will Ham sandwich. lettuce, seal
loped potatoes, cup of orange juice. Mr, and Mrs, David Lee Sparks attend during one session and the
will make Iheir home in Lebanon, children on the other side will cookie
He is employed by the Penn
Railroad as a trackman, Mrs,
Speaks was I'm ploYI'd by the
Quaker Heights Nursing Home.
Local Host And Tour Participants
Named At Otterbein
Two Warr .. n Counly students will
"host and tour " \'isiting students at
Otterbein College, Alan W, Ber
nard. Waynesville and Patricia
Buchanan Monroe. are among
twentyfive Otterbein College stu
dents who have been selected as
special "Host and Tour" par
ticipants on campus ,
The students in the Host and
Tour program will meet interested
students visiting the Otterbein
College cam pus, and serve as their
student hosl for an evening or a
weekend,
Purpose of the Host and Tour
student escorts is to offer \' isitors a
personal \' iew of campus life at the
college , The program is sponsored
by the Otterbein College office oC
admissions,
Alan W, Bernard is the son of !\Ir,
and Mrs, Robert Bernard 474 N,
Sixth St. , Waynesville. Patricia
Ann Buchanan is the daughter of
Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Buchanan.
345 Con ova Dr " Monroe,
-Freezer Beef
8g
c
:
Ib:
SIDES





HIND QUARTER







$15
Ib


FRONT QUARTER ggc Ib










IY.lN'T GET C,\UGHT WITH EMPTY FREEZER
BUY NOW!
NEW BOOKS
Young
Capps
Galloway

West
Auchincloss
Annour
Rhodes
Stack
Edwards
Blaine' 3 Law
The Warren wagontrain raid
Old Chillicothe
The will of Magda Townsend
Upstairs at the v.hi te House
The partners
Going like sixty
The Vatican in the age of the dictators
All our kin
The hesitant heart, a novel about
Emily Dic Idnson
TAKE A BOOK TO LUNCH THIS IS SWORL COUNl'RY
THE WAYNESVI LLE NATIONAL BANK will sponsor a seminar
on ESTATE PLANNING on Wednesday evening, March 27th at
7:00 P.M. in the Methodist Church Multi Purpose Room, North
Street, Waynesville, Ohio.
Mr , Terry Cleaves. an Account Executive With Merrll LynCh , Pierce, Fenner
Smith, Inc , Will diSCUSS reasons for , and methods of , conserving and
dlstrlbutmg one's estate,
We wrll also have Mr . Fred Hubbell , and attorney and Mr Daniel O' Keefe from
the Trust Department of Wrnters National Bank present to answer any questions
pertaining to Wills and estate taxes.
We cordially invite all people in this area to attend.
If planning to attend. please call 8972065.
THE 'WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
\' +,
-"
....
":= '
Page <I
TH E G,\ZTTi::
1974 License Plate On Sale
Passenger plates are on sale at
Franklin, Janet Childers, Deputy
Registrar, 504
1
;" S. Main St. , Phone
513-746-1511; Maineville, Robert
Hostetter, Deputy Registrar, 20
Maineville Rd. ; Harveysburg ,
Janet Wyatt , Deputy Registrar , D
& D Market, Main St., ph. 513-l197-
6177 ; Lebanon, John M. Keller ,
Deputy Registrar, 726 E. Main St. ,
ph. 513-933-1866; Mason, Gloria
Baker, Deputy Registrar, 211
Frank SI. ; Morrow, John Keller ,
Deputy Registrar, 553 Pike St. ,
Kuhnell Market; and Waynesville,
Mary Lemay, Deputy Registrar, 86
S. Main, ph. 513-897-596l.
With the dale of 1974 Ohio
License plates scheduled to begin
in a few days, the Bureau of Motor
Vehicles is now experiencing its
annual flood of mail and telephone
inquiries concerning state vehicle
registration procedures, deputy
registrar locations, etc.
This year, in an attempt to
provide Ohio citizens with as much
useful information as possible, we
have prepared this "Factsheet" to
answer the questions most fre-
quently asked by the people who
contact us.
Questions and Answers
on 1974 Ohio Vehicle
Registration
'l: wHEN WILL 1974 OHIO
LICENSE PLATES GO ON SALE?
A: saturday, March 16, 1974.
Q, WHERE CAN I BUY NEW
PLATES?
N: As in past years, 1974 Ohio
license pIa tes will be issued by a
statewide network of more than 800
deputy registrar agencies. Except
for driver license exam stations,
aU permanent and seasonal
deputies will be selling license
plates-REGARDLESS of whether
or not they are equipped to issue
photo driver licenses. (Editor :
Please see enclosed list of deputy
registrar locations in your area. If
you would like additional lists for
surrounding counties, contact t he
BMV Accounting Division at
614-466-8390 with specific request) .
Q: DO I HAVE TO BUY PLATES
IN MY COUNTY OF RE
. SIDENCE?
A: No. You can buy plates from
any deputy anywhere in the state.
When you purchase plates, how-
ever, the deputy will ask for your
home county and the local taxing
district you reside in. If you live in
a suburban community and pay
local taxes there, it is very
important tha t you list yourself as
a resident of that town or
township-rather than the major
city nearby. The state will return
99 cents of every dollar you pay for
plates to the county and local
governments where you list your
residence. Many small com-
munities rely almos t completely on
these funds for road mai ntainance
and Improvements.
Q: WHAT IS THE DEADLINE
FOR BUYING AND DISPLAYING
1974 PLATES?
A: The legal deadline is midnight,
Monnay, April 15. After that date,
any Ohio motorist who operates a
vehicle on a public road without
1974 plates is subject to a $25.00 fine
and is liable to have his care im
pounded by local law enforcement
until he produces a valid
registration and plates.
Q: WHAT IS THE BEST TIME TO
BUY PLATES?
A: Traditionally, a great many
motorists purchase their plates
during the first and last week of the
registration period-while very few
do so during the "middle" weeks.
Wailing lines are generally
short est between March 23 and
April 10.
Q: IS TIIERF. ANYTHING NEW
OR SPECIAL ABOUT OHIO'S t9H
PLATES?
A: Yes. This year, for the first
time, all new Ohio license plates
have been coated with a special
reflective material which makes
them shine in the dark when struck
by the headlights of an ap-
proaching vehicle. All future Ohio
plates wwll be reflectorized,
Q: WHY WAS THE REFLECTIVE
COATI NG ADDED?
A: Because reflectorized plates
have proven their value in
reducing night traffic accidents-
especially those involving rear-end
collisions with parKed cars and
unlighted vehicles stopped on the
highway. Forty-three U. S. states
have now adopted reflective
license plates as a valuable tool to
hlep stop highway slaughter.
Q: DOES IT COST MORE TO
MANUFACTURE REFLECTO-
RIZED PLATES?
A: Yes it does. When the State
Legislature approved this year's
change to reflective plates, it also
approved a 50 cent increase in the
annual registration fee to cover the
cost of reflectorization. We hope
you'll agree the extra SO cents is a
wise investment.
Q: WHAT IS THE FEE FOR
REGISTERING A PASSENGER
CAR?
A: The state registration fee
(including reflectorization) is now
$10.50 plus a 50 cent deput y
registrar service charge. Some
Ohio counties and municipalities
levy an addit ional $5.00 permissi ve
tax on each vehicle registered by
!heir residents . If you live in such a
county or municipality, your total
fee will be $16.00 per passenger
vehicle . As a matter of business
policy. must deputies require
payment of all fees in cash.
Q: BESIDES THE PROPER FEE,
WHAT ELSE SHOliLD I BRING
TO THE DEPUTY REGISTRAR'S
OFFICE?
A: In order to register a vehicle
and obtain new license plates, you
must produce a valid Ohio title
certificate for that vehicle. If your
vehicle was last previously
registered in another state, your
must obtain an Ohio title before
you can apply for Ohio license
plates. If your Ohio title has been
misplaced or destroyed, you must
obtain a duplicate to present to the
deputy when you apply for new
plates. FOR ALL INFORMATION
CONCERNING TITLES, CON-
TACT YOUR LOCAL COUNTY
CLERK OF COURTS. ONLY A
COUNTY CLERK CAN ISSUE OR
TRANSFER A TITLE.
'Q: IS 19;4 THE LAST YEAR OHIO
Fireplaces- Home Insulation
Vini/l & Aluminum Siding-- Roofs & Cement Work
Kitchens-8aths- Any T!lpe HOf1le Improvements
Green County Home Improvement
CO.
NOW DOING WORK IN THE
WAYNESVILLE, SPRINGBORO AND
LE BAN 0'11 AREA
1673 Rt. 68 South
Morte Adams Jr.
Xenia, Ohin 4 53115
CAll COLlfcr _ Phone
WOULD YOU BELIEVE
10,000 PRESCRIPTION DRUGS?
Some of Ihese medicines are Identical,
some differ slightly In chemical slructure and
many are comblnalio.ns of drugs_ Bul. one
Ihlne Is for sure. Iha,I your physician and
pharmacisl have 10 kee,t UP with a Iremendous
number of producls tha I are available to belp
fhrhl illness.
J\nd, eacb drug pJroducl has an identilY
all its own, The place II Is .Iored, the con
talner tbal II Is kept lID, how long It remains
potent, its relallon to other medlcines, how
it must be handled, regulations guiding its use
and many olher facto:rs, Being your family
pbarmaclsl is a full-tiJlle Job.
_ "A GREAT MANY PEOPLE ENTRUST 'US
with their pracriplloDl, bealth DeeIb ud other
pharmaq prodact.. We eomI4er t.hIa. Vat
privile", md a dUV. MII7 we be 70ar peDODaI
1am!17

Wednesday, March 13.
State Arson Lab
Jpell Equipped
Commerce Director Dennis
Shaul today announced that hi s
Department's State Fire Marshal
Di vision Arson Laboratory has
been awarded a $44 ,4S0 grant by
the U.S. Department of Justice
Law Enforcement Assistance Ad-
ministration. The money will be
used to purchase additional
equipment. including a micros-
cope, an atomic absorption spec-
trophotometer, a pyrolys is uni t for
the gas chromatograph, and a
dirrerentialthermal anlllyzer, to be
used in the analysis of evidence in
s uspected arson or bombing cases.
In addition. glassware. chemicals,
and small equipment for machines
WILL ISSl' E SINGLE-YEAR
LICENSE PLATES?
A: Yes. Beginning next year, all
Ohio plates wwll be manufactured
to last at leas t four years. Instead
of issuing a new set of plates for
each vehicle in subsequent years,
Ihis Bureau will renew each
existing set with 1I simple
validlltion sticker. Also beginning
in 1975, the annual registration
period wwU be expanded to 90 days
and staggered ss that only a
specific group of motorists will
register their vehicles during a
given month,
Should you need clarification of
this material , or further in-
formation on any aspect of Ohio
vehicle registra tion, please do not
hesitate to contact BMV Registrar
C. Donald Curry at 614-466-7666. !
already installed in the lab will be
purchased. One of . the most
significant improvements will be
the modification of the gas
chromatograph so that samples
can be analyzed automatically
overnight without the assistance of
la b personnel. When completed,
the laboratory will be the best
equipped arson laboratory a'ail-
able to all Ohio law enforcement
agencies.
Spring Wagon Specials
' 73 Gran Torino
$2895
'69 Chevelle Concours
$1295
' 69 Chev. Townsman
$1095
' 67 RanchwlIgon
except Wed. & Sat.
Closed Wed. Sat. 9-4
897-4006
Buy WbU WaJlles.viDe SeUa
Emergency TV Electronics
lET & E)
Antenna Installation
Antenna Rotors Installed & Built
Used TV's
Corwin. 0
(Next to Purkey's
Hardware)
MON - SAT
12 am - 9 pm
897-3276
Wendel Ferguson. ZENITH & RCA SER.
"Th B ELDER REALTY
e uSlDess 897.3545
With a 62 Maia St.
Personal Touch" Wayaesville
GllY Elder 897-3207
Rita Elder 897-3207
Doris Van Horn 897-2310
Glenn Kuras 897-5995
Bill Purkey 897-7483
Susan Campbell 897-4516 m
Dale Dakin 897 -7911 L.I:::I
Residential - Farms - Commercial ... lIO"
One stop protection for
Auw, Home, Business
and Life.

fV1otorists I
Companies nsurance
INS, AGENCY
i05 EI\.ST STREET
1 . LEBA:'ON_ otJlfl 932-680l
Wednesday, March 13. 1974
TilE GAZETTE
Page :5
SECRETARY OF STATE Ted W. Brown is pictured here swearing in Wuren County Board 01
Elections Members after first talking over the bipartisan teamwork which is necessar y in
building and maintaining Ohio's high class election system which is considered by every ot h!.'r
state in the Union to be "the best election system in the nation." Pictur!.'d are: II 10 rl Sl'cretary
Ted Brown, Mrs. Stella Hagemeyer, Mrs. Sondra K. Blazer and Cecil Linkous. Presented to the
Board was a large ceramic ashtray designed for counter use, one of 88 made by Secretary of State
Ted W. Brown for presentation to the state's Board of Elections, presented during his "t ravelinK
office" meetings as a token of appreciation for the "outstanding and distinquished s .. rvice by the
Boards to the voters of Ohio." The ashtray contains the seal of the Secrl'tary of State's officI' .
1\ t, . . .. cJ . :'0' ; '
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0
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In 1926, a car was develop-
ed that washed clothes as
it rode along.
HOMELITEO
NEWXL2
CHAIN SAW
MAKES CUTTING
TWICE-AS-EASY
TM TrJdem.rk of Homehte.
I division of Teltron Inc.
7.1 Ibs.less bar & chain.
Purkey's
Hardware
814 Old Rt 73. WaY"e8ville
-
--
--
3'k Y.
(JJuUic
ON EXtilBIT
THE MECHANICAL DRAWINGS
OF CHARLES Me CULLOUGH
"til STREET WAYNESVILLE. OHIO PH. 897-4826

.-
Language Beginners
Can Study In Brazil
Opportunily In complele half
of a Iwoyear languagl'
r('quir('m('nl in five w('eks whil('
alst! " Ih .. , mosl
progn'ssl\'(' ('(Iunlry In Lallll -
America " IS u(fer('d In a nt'\\'
plan which I'nabl('s b('glnners 10
Pnrlugu('sl' 10 lake parI in
Miami l"nlvl'rslly's annual
Irav['lsludv Irlp In Brazil
Miami has dl'clded 10 allow
sludl'nls wllh 110 prevIOus
kllowll'dgl' of Porluguese In JOin
lIs Sumnl!'rIn Brazil program
.July ?i Ihrnugh Augusl 31, by
I'liro lling III Ih .. bl'ginnllig
Portugu's{' eours<" for 111fl'
quarler hours of credll. ac
cording In Prof Haymond 1.
:\lolon('y. chairman of :\1,al1li's
Ilt'parlml'lIl of Spanish and
Porlugu('S('
S(' pl em bl'r
!'ligIOlf'
PrrlSpf'CII \ ' f'
frl'shmt'rl ar{'
:-laid I I1' ""as
based partl y on Ihe high interest
kindlE'd by the recent group of
Brazilian \'isitors to Miami's
Oxford Ca mpus . Inquiries
should be dirE'cled to Molonev.
51 udE'nls who alrE'ady have
nn(' nr more years of Por-
I uguese could obtain nine
quarler hours of credit through
an advance course, Sludies in
Lalill America CBrazill.
This program is an outgrowth
of the OhioParana relationship
In Partners of the Americas
which has been in eHect since
1966
In whal amounts 10 Miami's
secnnd summ .. r term, members
IIf Ihl' Miami exchange group
would be gi\'l'n frE'1' room and
board wllh Brazilian families in
Cunliba . capital cily of the
Bra7.Ihan slale of Parana, while
la klllg 'inlensivl' daily in-
s l ru cC IOn In Portuguese,
languag(' of Ihal country.
Armco Scholarship
Applications Accepted
Applications for Iht' Armco
Girls Association Scholarship
arE' now being accepled al tht'
Middletown Campus of Miami
University for the 1974-75
academic year .
Applicants musl be Single and
plan 10 be full -time students at
Ihe Middletown Branch Campus
of Miami University. Screening
and testing will be done by the
Miami University slaf with
final selection being made by
Ihe Association's Scholarship
Committee and Executive
Board,
The program was established
10 benefit sons and daughters of
Armco women. Second con
sideration is given to depen-
dents of Armco employees Bnd
Ihird consideration is given to
area students .
Complete details ' are
available from the Scholarship
Office of the Campus .
Applications must be oblained
by mail or in person rrom the
Administration Office or Miami
University, Middletown Branch
Campus, 4200 Manchester
Road, Middletown. Ohio 45042.
Deadline for submitting
applications is March 15, 1974.
TUNE ENGINE
The Ohio Department of,
Highway Safety reminds '
drivers a smooth running car
saves gasoline. Keep your car
properly tuned to help save fuel
Professional car service.
the Sure

hands- at your service station or repair garage
Because these men use lap auallty NAPA Aula
Parts and InSlall long-Iastong NAPA Soundmasler
Mufflers Men who are up-Icrdale an your car s
problems- from rad,ator 10 tall IIgnls
And WI 11'1 loday s more sophlsllcaled car syslems.
II s nIce to know you can rel y on Ine men wlln
equally sopn,stocaled dlagnastoc equIpment The
kInd of profeSSIonal car care Ihal keeps you
hummIng along Ihrough every season

8IJvndm88ter
..., Exhlvll $118/11S
Automotive Parts are distributed by:
LEBANON PARTS Co
WaynesviUe, Ohio Ph, 897-6075
- -------_. ---------
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Over 100 Stores
Across the Nation
Open Every Day
10amto10pm
Open Sunday 1 to 6 pm
Starts Moo, Mar 18 at 10 am
Ledbetter R'oad & Old US Rte 42
XENIA
A Complete Discount Store with Everything for Your Family & Home
"CI
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Page 8 THE MIAMI GAZETTE wednesday , March 13, 1974
With New Service Susie Pringle Receives
Streak To Local Library --God And Country"
Clara Grauman and Regina Wolfe examine blstorical exhibit
celebration Waynesvllles 171th birthday.
. Speed is the new watchword for
the "hotline" service offered at the
Mary L. Cook Public Library. The
library is a member of the
Southwestern Ohio Rural Libraries
(SWORL>, an. associatil;ln working
together to provide better and
morevaried service to local
patrons.
A new delivery service (United
Parcel Service> now allows
SWORL libraries to receive a
variety of library-related services
from the Public Library of
Cincinnati and Hamilton County
within one or two days.
The Information Hotline Service
("hotline" for short> is not new.
The need for such a regional
reference telephone service was
confirmed by a SWORL survey
conducted in 1969, and another
conducted last fall .
"Hotline" became a reality in
1971 when thePublic Library of
Cincinnati and Hamilton County-
the eighth largest in the U .S.-
agreed to provide its rural SWORL
neighbors with print-<luts of
articles, inter-library loans of
non-fiction, and answers to re-
quests from SWORL librarians.
In 1972-73 the reference contract
was expanded to include cassettes
and records, as well as fiction
requests, except for those books
published in the current year.
Now, under the "speedy delive-
ry" system, inter-library loans of
materials is available to patrons of
Cub Scout News
The Wischixin District Pinewood
Derby was held at Waynesville
Junior High School Gym on
February 23rd. Robert DeUard,
District Chairman .of Cub Scouting,
was the announcer and handled the
weigh-in station. Russell ECker,
Council Executive and Mrs. John
Engel, den leader, coach or Cub
Pack 40, kept the records.
Ed Gingerich, Tom Cassidy and
Charles Maloney were in charge of
the race track.
There were twenty-nine en-
thusiastic entrants, accompanied
by interested parents and cub-
masters, Mark Roth, of Den 6,
Pack 50, Springboro, received a
trophy and first place medal. The
winners of second and third places,
Tom Allen, of Den 5, Pack ISO,
Springboro and Danny Turner, of
Den 2, Pack 44, Carlisle, received
Pinewood Derby medals. Every
Cub Scout who participated, was
given a handsome Derby ribbon.
Russell ECker presented the
awards.
,------------------------
: '3
00
: annual subscription U NEW U RENEWAL
I THE MIAMI GAZEITE
I PO BOX 325 Wa)'llesvilJe, Ohio 45068
I
NAME
____________________________ __
I
: ADDRESS---------------------------
I CITY
I
I DATE PBONE:--------------
I ______
the Ma.ry L. Cook Public library
one or two days after the request.
For instance, if a patron requests
a fiction work (say "The Great
Gatsby, " in view of the publicity
the new movie by the same title is
getting) and it is not available
locally, the " hotline" service is put
into action.
If request is made before
noon. the book will usually arrive
the following morning. If the
request is made in the afternoon.
the mat:erfals will arrive two days
later .
What this does. in essence, is
expand each SWORL library'S
capacity to include the more than
2,600,000 books and services of the
Cincinnati Public library. It is like
having access to the eighth largest
library in the country without
having to go to the city.
While experiencing growth and
off('ring ('xpanded services, the
SWORL libraries are still of a rural
nature. With the help from the "big
sister" Cincinnati library, a vast
inform.llion library network has
been created.
(s new "hotline" delivery
service working? Apparently, it is.
Since its origin in early January,
nearly a thousand books and
library-related materials have
been delivered to SWORL libraries
in its seven-eounty area .
It is projecteq that almost 6,000
books will be requested through
"hotline' during 1974, as well as
over liOO questions each on
reference questions and subject
requests. In other words, faster
service will geneQlte more use of
"hotlinE:" than previously, when
the mail service was used.
Patrons wanting to request
many of the services available at
the metropolitan library in Cincin-
nati should contact their local
library for assistance. The lib-
rarian's telephone credit card is
the key to two and one .half million
volumes of books and services.
And, !since SWORL has a direct
line to the Cincinnati library,
answers to requests can be given
almost immediately.
For i;nstance, a person seeking
an article from a highly scientific
magazin(' not available at the local
library could have a print-<lut of
the artiC\(' send by United Parcel,
aftering the Iibr<lrian sends the
request via "hotline."
The SWORL area comprises the
seven counties of Adams, Brown,
Clermolnt, Clinton, Fayette, High-
land and Warren.
Member libraries include the
C1ermolnt County Public Library,
Blanchl!Ster Public Library,
Franklin Public Library, Mary P.
Shelton Library, Highland County
District Library, Lebanon Public
Library, Ohio Valley District Free
Public Library, Salem Township
Library, Sabina Public Library,
Carnegie Public Library, Mary L.
Cook Public Library and the
Public Library.
SUSCRIBE TO THE
MIAMI GAZETTE
897-5921
Waynesville Cadette Troop 47 is
planning to participate in an ice
skating party for all the Cadette
Troops in th(' area on March 30th
Teresa Patterson.
In a ceremony Sunday at th('
Waynesville United Methodist
Church. Susie Pringle, a senior
Girl Scout received the "God and
Community" award.
Sunday also marked the
beginning of the sixty second year
of Girl Scouts of America.
This award was developed by the
religious women of Ohio for Girl
Scouts and Campfire Girls to
strengthen the spiritual life and
help them grow in churchmanship
and ability to give christian ser-
vice. It is a three stage plan and
took Susie one and one-half years
to complete.
EASTER SEU-
(Continued from page I )
throughout the state. The kickoff
was held at the Ohio State
University Student Union.
For the first time this year, the
kickoff reatured a decorated
wheelchair contest. Participants
included handicapped persons who
are confined to wheelchairs.
Winners were selected from
among semi-finalists representing
11 Easter Seal county affiliates for
the state organization.
Robert R. Williams, president of
the board of directors, Ohio Society
for Crippled Children and Adults,
Inc .. said the goal of the 1974 Ohio
campaign is $1.203,000, .{ ten per
cent increase over last year's
collection of $1,093,870. This year's
drive extends through Eastern
Sunday, April 14.
The 12th annual kickoff included
photography sessions with Gale
Storm and Frazier Reams, Jr. , of
Toledo, 1974 Ohio Easter Seal
chairman; a publicity workshop
for volunteers; a showing of the
1974 national television pro-
motional spots, and a display of
specially equipped vehic:1es for the
handicapped from Montgomery
and Hamilton counties.
A children's program included
entertainment by "Boonie the
Magician," the Central Ohio
Theater Company Mime Troupe
(courtesy of Wendy's Hambur-
gers), and sketch artists Robert
Tourt and Rick McMillen of Artpac
of Columbus.
Special Golden Lily awards were
presented to Herb Topy of Topy
Photo Service, Inc . in Columbus
Susie. Thl' daughter of .Mr . and
:\Irs. Pringle is pictured with
Fran l\ll'agl'r, leader of the
senior Girl Scout Troop 19H and
Re\ . L. L. Young, Minister of thl'
Church who presentl'd
the award.
for two. decades of and to
Mrs. Lillian Wright, for six years
of service to the state Society as
public information director . A-
wards of apreciation were also
presented to Marion County
International Raceway for spon-
soring the 1973 drag race
promotional event, and to Mrs .
Mary Walker of Napoleon CHenry
County>, for winning the "Sound-
ing Board" newsletter contest.
Williams extended special
thanks to Miss Storm, who stepped
in to substitute for Peter Falk,
national 1974 Easter Seal Chair-
man. Falk canceled his scheduled
appearance at the Ohio kickoff due
to production problems incurred in
a motion picture commitment.
Miss Storm served as Easter Seal
celebrity hostess through courtesy
of the Country Dinner Playhouse in
Reynoldsburg, where she is
currently appearing in a comedy,
"No Hard Feelings" .
Master of ceremonies for the
luncheon program was Hugh
DeMoss , WLWCTV (ColumbUS )
news director and anchorman. The
program included brief remarks
by Miss Storm, and Frazier
Reams. Jr. Entertainment was by
the Sweet Adelines of Franklin
County.
A special gue.st at the Ohio
kickoff was A. Clay Stewart, of
Lexington, Kentucky, president of
the na tional Easter Seal Society.
President Williams said he was
delighted with the response to the
wheelchair decorating contest and
hopE!S it will become an annual
kikcoff event. Commentary for the
contest was provideq by Mrs. Betty
Rogge, former television hostess
on WHIO-TV in Dayton. Judges
were Mrs. Richard Burk of Daylon
and Loren Waaland, of Bowling
Green.
Semi-finalists included: Miss
Carol Burriss of Warren county;
Deborah Sargeant of Perrysburg :
Chris Middleton of Daylon; Sharon
Ely of Circleville; Mrs. Evelyn
Dickerson of Delta; Valerrie Ann
Schwarck of Findlay; Jim Flores
of Evansport ; Beverly Yanke of
(Continued on page 11)
_"_ ed::-ne_Sd_a_
y
. _'I_ar_ch_13_19_H _______ The MIAMI GAZETTE
Page 9 ._.
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ELMER STOON by Don Knudsen 'fO'Y-S
"The word sure gels oul when I go to the
troding post I"
1910's
1'l-H'S foy SW/rYG-
IY\ACHlNE. WAS ft
TOY,
StILL IN WORK-
ING COlvO IT/ON
,
IT IS DN DISPLAy
AT A WAytJSV1L
ANTIQUE- t:II/..R5.
' \1" " ,,' " , " . . 'II
..
r:=.;
or 11\"lnc th .. ArncCin " st rich produces tbe
larl!h[ Tnt- a .... .. to :1.78 Ibs .
6 tu .. In It'ngth . -l t o 6 Incht:"::. In diameter
and a bout lO (r>r nulling.
,: Page 10 ,', THE m>\MI G-\ZETT Wpdnrsda)' \Iarch l :l 19H
,:,, ': _________________________ ____________
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Ohio House Action
Honors Football Record
Miami Universily as Cradle
of Coaches has had almost
unbelievable success because
its produc ts ha ve been sound
!t>achers. suggests an Ohio
House of Representaties tribute
which has been delivered to Dr ,
Phillip R, Shriver. Miami
president.
President Shriver was re-
presented by Miami Athletic
Director Richard Shrider to
recl'ive a framed copy of House
Resolution 266 " To Recognize
the remarkable records of
football teams coached by
Cradle of Coaches Products.
graduates of Miami Universi-
ty ," The resolution was pre-
sented by Rep. William Don-
ham (R,. Middletown) . co-spon-
sor with seven other House
members who are alumni or
neighbors of Miami.
one of the pri rna ry reasons for
the remarkable season they
have just concluded,"
The resolution referred to Ara
Parseghian. Miami ' 48, as
coach of Notre Dame. No, I:
Woody Hayes, former Miami
coach, as coach of Ohio State.
No, 2; Bo Schembechler, Miami
'51. as coach of Michigan. No, 5.
and Bill Mallory, Miami '57. as
coach of Miami itself. No, 15.
Parseghian and Schembechler
are former Miami coaches. as
well as alumni ,
Waynesville Basketball Cheerleaders in on of the
last cheers of the season_ 1973-14 Varsity
cheerleaders were Sherry Rains, Belinda Rossell,
Ann Boeck, Bridget De";ine, Ka"en Vincent, and
Captain Chris Walters.
The resolution points out that
at the close of the 1973 season.
football teams coached by
Cradle products were ranked
first . second. fifth and fifteenth
in the nation, Their combined
record showed 42 wins, no
defeats. and a lie which two of
them shared, The resolution
then adds :
" The list of high school.
college and professional
coaches who hale from Miami is
almost unbelievable, extending
as it does across the nation ..
the resolution comments,
mi has earned the distinction of
being the alma mater of more
college head football coaches
than any other college or
university. Some of her more
famous coaches besides the four
mentioned include the Cincin-
nati Bengals head coach. Paul
Brown ; the New York Giants'
new head coach, Bill Arnspar-
ger . and Weeb Ewbank of the
New York Jets ,"
An all women's basketball team (rom Arkansas. the "All American
Redheads," will be playing an independent men' s team from
Wilmington in a benefit game at 8 p.m. Sunday, March 17 at
Clinton-Massie High School. Proceeds from the event will go to the
Massie Township Fire Department. Henry Huddleson, chairman has
announced that persons may contact him for tickets or buy them at the
door the night of the game.
Tax Service
HUD'S ' BAIT SHOP
Carmie Beck
125 East Mulberry
LIVE BAIT
DAWN TO DUSK Bookkeeping
. 7 Days A Week

Ii;].
SSG Haag
55 E. lytle Rd.
885-2404
US Army Recruiting
MFree Way to a College Education"
For information Call 932-7690
20 W Mulberry St Lebanon. Ohio
THORNTOrrs CREAM DELIGHT
141 North Street
OPENING FOR THE SEASON
Slush - Ice CrHim - COmplete Line
$4ndwiches' SNkn. Malts, Banana
SpillS
Calli" Orders
897-491"6
"More important than their
victories have been the
coaching lechniques used by
members of the Cradle of
Coaches Association, Without
exceplion. every coach has used
fool ba II as a learning ex-
perience, The players working
under these men ha\'e learned
Ihe true value of dedication.
preparation. teamwork and
desire : and the pride which
these coaches have installed
within the heart and mind of
each member of their teams is
BRANT'S INC ---......
Farm - u. wn - Garden Supplies
:===;;:;:=- HARDWARE
Water Softener - Salt
Mon . Fri 7:30 am - 5: pm Sat 8:am - 4 pm
'--_____ ' '-.;" 931-1060 _____ ---1

40 E. CENTRAL AVE.
:: SPRINGBORO. OHIO 45066 :::
, y
eo COMPLETE LINE OF" C8 RADIOS AND V
:: ACCESSORltS . T . V. ANTENNAS - TOWER :::
:: ROTORS - AUTO - HOME STEREOS - 8 TRACK TAPES :::
I I
: ................... , ................................................................ ...... ::

- , ,-- ' .... - .'.'
WAYNESVILLE' -- "
Co-sponsors of the resolution
also included Rep, Michael G,
Oxley I R.. Findlay I ; Rep,
Robert E. Netzley I R .. Laura, ;
Rep, Mack Pemberton I R ..
Columbus I : Rep, Corwin 1\1 ,
Nixon. IH .. Lebanon' ; Rep.
Dale Locker 10 .. Anna I; Rl'p,
Thomas N, Kindness IR,.
Ha milton ) and Rep, Pl'te
Crossland 10 .. Akron, 1
NEED CREDtn
We Can Finance You
To 36 Months On
FURNITURE, COLOR TV,
STEREO
IF YOU ARE
Divorced, , .
Bankrupt. , .
Credit Problems , ,
Call 932-6035
FOR lMEDJATE CREDIT
All New Merchandise
2-Piece Living Room . . $88
Stereo-Console ... . ... $79
Mattresses .. . ....... $18
Recliners ......... .. .. $48
Bunk Beds ........... $48
9' x12' Rugs .... ....... . 55
Cocktail and 2 Step Tables
(setof3) . .......... $18
48 E. Mulberry St.
LebanOD 932-2246
Monday-Friday 1 ... 9 pm
Saturday 10-6 pm
'R:;'/:
!,.' ......
Lumber and Supply
897-2966
SDDday J2nooo-5pm
We
c
(
Pr
to
Ce.
off
at
na
cn
all
co:
co
Iy

or
lio
pr
ha
inl
Ie'
no
01
cr
kn
E,J
Ell
Ion
Ch;
E
of
wa
hal
am
De
a
ScI
a
sto
F
fri'
Ea
gn
for
Ea
obI
Set
932
ry
BI;
Ihl
of
wednesday. March 13. 1!J74
THE MIAMI G ..\ZETTE
College Credit By Exam
Central State Adds CLEP
The College Level Examination
Program (CLEP) has been added
to the services offered by the
Central State University testing
ornce.
Thelma Duterte. testing direc,or
at Central State. said CLEP is a
nationally recognized system of
credit by examination which
allows prospective students to earn
college credit by demonstrating
college-level competency. Current-
ly enrolled students also use CLEP
test results to gain specific credits
or in lieu of proficiency examina-
tions for course requirements or
prerequisites.
Institutions of higher education
have accepted the principle that
individuals can acquire college-
level learning through various
non-traditional methods. Ms.
Duterte said. Through CLEP tests .
credit can be granted for
knowledge gained by such methods
EASTER SEAL
(Continued from . page 8)
Elyria: HoUy Reusser of Massil-
Ion : Leota Beck of Napoleon : and
Charla Critcher of Marietta.
Best of Show was Sharon Ely. 15.
of Circleville. whose wheelchair
was enclosed within the frame of a
handmade Model T. Ford. Second
and third place winners were :
Deborah Sargeant . 6. Perrysburg.
a train engine. and Valerie
. Schwarck. sixandahalf. Findlay.
a Snoopy doghouse with Wood
stock.
Reams said that the state fund
frive will help support some 76
Easter Seal facilities and pro
grams in Ohio. Further in
formation on the fund drive or
Easter Seal services may be
obtained from the Executive
Secretary . Melva Rosencrans.
from the general secreta
ry and publicity director . Sandee
Blazer. 7466558 : or by writing to
the local unit of the Society. in care
of Box 342. Lebanon. Ohio. 45036 .
as private reading. adult classes .
non-eredit courses. military
training. industrial or business
experience or advanced work in
regular high school courses.
The CLEP program is sponsored
by the College Entrance Examina-
tion Board which has provided
testing services to entering college
students for several decades.
At Central State. new or
continuing students may earn as
much as 45 credit hours through
CLEP tests and the university ' s
three colleges recently voted to
accept CLEP tests in place of
proficiency examinations for reo
ceiving credit . or for exemption
from specific courses .
By taking the CLEP tests. Ms.
Duterte said. people of all ages can
reduce the cost of their college
education and cut up to a full
academic year off the time spent in
Receives Funds
State Auditor Joseph T.
Ferguson's office announced today
the distribution of $ln.533. 12 in
criminal costs subsidies to b7
clerks of court for
February .
The February payments ranged
from $39.70 to the Union County
clerk of court to $38.608.73 to the
TrumbuU County clerk of court.
The state pays on a monthly
basis for the successful
prosecution and imprisonment of
indigent persons convicted of
felony crimes under the criminal
cost subsidy program. The money
is appropriated by the legislature
10 the Auditor ' s office for this
purpose.
Payments to county clerks of
court included :
Butler. $4 .441.05 ; Clermont.
$324 .50 ; Clinton. $149.05 ; Greene.
$987 . 90 ; Hamilton. $15.773 . 13;
Montgomer y . $5 .995 .05 ; and
Warren . $699.65 ,
obtaining a degree.
The CSU Testing Service will be
administering the CLEP tests on
March 20 and will offer thl'servlce
once each quarter . Participants
may select either general or
specific subject examinations
Fees for general e xaminarions are
SI5 for one and S30 for two or more:
individual subject examinations
are $15.
Persons interested In taking
Ct:EP tests on March 20 mUSI
apply by March 15 at the C"Sl'
Testing Service office. For app
lications or further information.
contact : Ms . Thelma DetertI' .
Director of Testing. Arnett Hall.
Central State Univers ity. Wilber
force . or phone 376-7513
Wanted
Wanted Baby Sitter . 10 a m
p.m. Call 8976555 Call aftl'r 7 :10
p.m.
WAYNIESVILLE
NOW BENTING
New 2 bedroom Town-
house Apts with a beauti
ful panoramic view. kitch
en with eating area. and
sliding glass doors to a
patio. Separate utility
room, I'll bath. carpeting.
air condo stove, refrigera
tor. dioh washer. off street
parking. Nicest Apt in
town and thllY rent for just
$175.00 a month.
Call Rita IJr GIlY Elder
897-3207
Bder Reality
897-3545
Classified Ads
CLASSIFIED ADS:
11.25 IIllalllllllll cbarre-
over !5 warda 5
extra pel' wonl.
TBANKYOU4
MEMORlUM:
11 .25 mlallllllm cbarge
over 25 .... rd. 2 ceuu
estra pel' word.
Iii_it

VACUM SWEEPER
Upright sweeper. brand new (in
carton) with all cleaning attach
ments. slighly scratched in ship-
ping (only 6 available) reduced
to $26. 66 cash or terms
available. Trade in considered
Call collect 398-7315.
SEWING
Zig Zag demonstrate model
lonly 6 available) sew fancy
stitches overcast. appliques.
button holes and write names.
priced at only $44.70 cash prioe
or tenns a vailable. Call rollect
3987315.
CONTRACTORS
.....................
SEPTIC TANK CLEANISG :
SPECIAL
S30/ 1000 Gel.
- A Limited Time-
Also Lt.ach Bed Cleaning.
Outdoor Toilet. Commer
cial. Licensed. 4246411.
Call collect.
24HOUR SERVICE
r

WRISTO"'; (,OLf.
Spt'cializing in Fireplace.

Brick Blork
Stonpwork
.\Iasonry
1197 5036
156 High St .
W...:".viUe
rJll ... -=.-.M.r ... -V.
Pllgl' II
Call 897-5921
LiiRW

Cuslum Gardpn plowing. Phone
897-1282.
FARM EQt;IPMENT- Wagon.
Oal . wilh grain tight bed. on
rubber whlocls In good con
d,III'" Manure spreader .
Inll'rnatlOnal. good shape. Call
897-1282.
FARM EQUIPMENT
Gra,n, lertiiller & stake bodies;
hydraulic hoish; pick up slake
racks. tool bales. pick"p bumpers
& tops ,
For further InformaUon
and prices. phone us
loll free 513-7713761
TRUCK EQUIPMENT CO.
)1111 I "- If .. __ . D W"
( ' '' '''pll' ll'l, furni s hed . l'f .
Wa ynl'S\',IIl' Walking
drSlall<'1' III t" '('ryt hlng (nquin'
WaYII, , , ',III ' AUln. Bill Hussey
K97 -1036
FOR SALE
For Sale: McCulloch 14 inch Mini
Mac Chain Saw as is. Two years
old. Looks lilce new but won't
stArt. $50.00. rail Bob Chapman
8972712. 6-C.9
I WANTED_
Wantl',-j : Any"nl' inlo' r"st",-j in
manJpula l ,nl{ pUVpl't .... ('ontart
,\11:1 nil (, il!.'-' tf' . purJH't manlpu,
l.Jt; ,r'" "IIHuli rl ht. () \ "r If) yrs,
;Ir ... h,.rtfr . E=qHr!tr.r(' in
1, -.1rTl drill ttam.
mart -hln1!' hand ,
prlr.orr'f-d. Ph'ln,- H9i 5921-










: .....................
BUSiness
Directory










Call 897-5921
ALUMINUM SIDING AND
ROOFING
DAN ELLIOT
All leading brands-free esti
mates. Bank financing available.
Waynesville 897-7851.
CARPETS
OIRITE CARPET & TILE. 140
S. MaiD St.. Carpet, fioors.
ceramic. ceilings. 897-5511
Waynesville 222-5608. Dayton.
CARDEALERS
WARREN COUNTY CHRYS
LER. "Chrysler, Dodge, Ply
mouth." 518 W. Main St., Leb-
anon, 9325951-
MUENNlCH MOTORS. "Better
Idea Cars From Ford:; "Quality
Car Care." 749 Columbus Ave.
Lebanon. 9321010.
FRED KIBBEY CHEVROLET
OLDSMOBILE. "customer con-
sideration." 201 S. Broadway
for new cars and 725 Columbus
A ve for used cars. Lebanon.
932-f.015.
CEMENT WORK 4
ROOF REPAIRS
HU'J !:RT SMITH & SON U you
ba V cistern problems ba ve il
eil.aned and repaired now. We
w( do cement work all kinds.
BlOl1t laying and roof repair.
932-4665.
COSMETICS
You are invited for a free compli
mentary complexion eare lesson
designed just for you. Call for
an appointment. 9327672 Merle
Norman Cosmetic Studio. 726 E
Main St. Lebanon. Ohio.
------------------
DEPARTMENT STORES
MILLERS DEPT. STORE
61 S. Main St., Waynesville
897-4!;146. Wearing apparel for
the entire falltily.
DRY CLEANERS
WASHINGTON SQUARE
LAUNDROMAT AND DRY
CLEARNERS. 88 S. Main St..
WaynesvilJe, 897-0961.
FLORIST
CEDAR CITY I;OU)RIST. Finest.
Flowers & Gifts. 123 E. Mul-
berry St.. Lebanon. Ohio
9322916
GROCERIES
SHERWOODS MARKET. "fea-
turing meats cut to order."
delivery service. 747 Cincinnati
. Ohio. 9321944.
L'ISURANCE
THE NATIONAL LIFE & AC
CIDENT INSURANCE CO:
(Grand Ole Opry People) Fred
Napier agent 8973111
LOAN 4. SA VINGS CO.
PEOPLES BUILDING LOAN &
SA VINGS CO.. "start saving
tomorrow." Come to 11 S.
Broadway, Lebanon. Ohio, ph.
932-3876.
PAINT 4. WALLPAPER
DQN"S PAINT & WALLPAPER
107 E. Mulberry St.
Lebanon. Ohio 932-2930
PHARMACIES
LOVELESS PHARMACY
Professional Prescription servo
ice 33 S. Main Street. Waynes
vi lle 8977076
PLUMBING AND HEATING
W. W. COVEY
Plumbing and Heating 177 Fifth
St .. WaynesVille 897-6431
REAL EST A Tl:
K.S.A. REALTY. 88 S. M.tiD St..
Way nesville 897-3501
LYNN FIELDS, 7956 Cat1all PI
Waynesville; 1-885-&&53 tJr 897
6055; Camfield Company Inc.
m.9912 or
ELLIS SUPER V ALU quality
and low prices open till nine. 7
dr.ys a week. phone 897-6001.
WAYNESVILLE MARKET
69 S. Main St. 897-5941 Meat
Specialists
TV SALES 4. SERVICES
BEA TI'Y"S TV SALES & SERVo
ICES. Zenith. 27 N. Broadway.
Lebanon. 932-3075.
<1.
5 I
,..
Page 12,
This childs wicker rocker was probably made' in Ypsilanti, Mich. It
was probably used during the teen's and twenty' s. It is on display at a
local antique dealer.
s" U f
STORE
107 S, Main St.
Waynesville. Ohio
1(513) 862-5181'
The Lttle ReJ SheJ
ANTIOUES
MAIN
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
PHONE 897-6126
..... 1 Line - Deal .... Welcome
MON. BY CHANCE
TIJES. THRU SAT, 10.5.00
OPEN SUNDAY IS PM.
Hrs: 12 to 8 Fri, Sat, Sun:
Vis.it W.ynnvill... Other
fine Antial.M J
Announcing
The Opening '
or The
WAYSIDE ANTIQUE
SHOP
A wide assortment of fine antiques.
Featuring Victorian Furniture, Antique
Jewelry, Art Glass, Pattern Glass,
Ohio Art pottery, Fine China,Nippon
Carnival and many other items.
\\aynesville io
98 South Main Sireet
Waynesville, Ohio 45b6!
HRS: Saturday-5unday 12-5:30
CHINA - GLASS - FURNITURE
PRIMITIVES. - ACCESSORIES
.513 897-6552 Shop
513 298-2077 Residence

, P ...... t
: .. :
t -.$. Main at Miami St. . t
L
: Waynesvilte Ohio 45068 Antiquu of All P.rlod. t
. .'. . ' . . .lIougbl &'sold

THE MIAMI GAZETTE
Taxpayer
Assistance
Offered
Wesley .L. Page. Representative
of the District Director for the
Middletown Office of the Internal
Revenue Service, today announced
that increased taxpayer assistance
will be available during the 1974
tax filing season. Assistance will
be offered on Thursdays from 8:00
a .m. to 4 :45 p.m.: the following
Saturdays from 9 :00 a .m. to 1: 00
p.m . . March 23. and April 6 and 13;
and on Monday, April 15 from 8:00
a.m. to 8: 00 p.m.
The office is loca led in the
Schmidt Building at 1630 Central
Avenue . Middletown. Ohio.
Page also cautions taxpayers to
mail their returns to the correct
office. Last year some taxpayers
mailed Federal returns to the Slale
and relurrls to IRS. This resulted in
confusion and delay. Federal
Income Tax Rlurns for people in
Ohio should be sent to Internal
Revenue Service Center. Cincin
nati. Ohio 45298. Stall' rei urns
should be mailed to the Ohio
Departmenl of T;lxalion. P. O. Box
2679. Columbus. Ohio 4316.
THE 1835 HOUSE
55 S, Mialn St, Springboro, Ohio
Tu'es, Thurs, Sat & Sun
1 - 5 pm
"BROWSE THROUGH
THREE SHOPS"
featUring
COUNTRY FURNITURE
EARLY ACCESSORIES
VICT()RlAN and GLASSWARE
HAY'S
Furniture
S;tripping
.. R EVOlUTlONAR Y
NEW METHOO'"
THE !iAFE AM'TV PAOCSS
Reo-flnnhln, Now E=sy
with Tl'us Method! All P.alnt .nd
Varni"" R.moweCS From WOOd 0
No Lv .. or Hns.t. Acids l ' Jed
SATISFACTION CUARANTFED
CorwIn., OhiO
P"one 1'7-3563
THINGS THAT GO RING
AT THE VERY WORST TIME
The Other day, I had one of those
problems common to much of the
population these days - the old
virus - which causes one, as you
probably know, to make frequent
Irips to the tiled room of the house .
/I was just such a rush call when I
was interrupted by the ringing of
the phone. Since my hubby was
working 12to 8 and sleeping during
Ihe day, I had to answer the phone.
which I did. I explained to the other
party on the Iin(' that I was making
a rush call 10 the bathroom and she
wenl on 10 say. ") won't keep you
long." ) was ready to scream. "in
this condition. a half minute is
long." but Instead. ) lold her I'd
return tht' call.
Tht' situation reminded me of
011t' a few years ago when ) was
preparing supper and got a nasty
cut. which bled like crazy. This
lime. too. the phone rang. The
caller said, "Hello, Mrs. - How
are you? " I replied, " Right now,
I' m bleeding to death. " The caller
ignored the statement and went
right on intn a long sales pitch.
That is, it would have been a long
one. I hung up to take care of the
cut . It was a wonder to me that she
didn ' t question the bleeding bit , but
I suppose she had a rehearsed
speech and wasn't aware of my
response a t a II .
Telephones and I ha ven ' t gotten
along well anyhow. Some years
ago, f was trying to get my
housework done to free me for my
evening at college when the phone
rang, and rang and rang. Mter
jumping to the phone every few
seconds for some two hours, I
learned from an operator that all
the long distance calls coming into
the area were coming to our phone.
I kid you not.
One of the most frustrating ,
phone experiences, however, had
to do with the listing rather than
the ringing. I had gone into the
HAWKRIDGE STABLES
English Huni Seat
and Saddle Seat
TEA CH*BOARD TRAIN
Lynn &. Dick =-"':.. ";;:.
Hawk ,,, , ,,, 1'1'
OPEN 7 CAyS A WEEK
fHSLE' S BUGGYWHEEL ANTIQUES
Furniture & Miscellaneous Items
84 SECOND STREET CORWIN, OHIO
Evan's Antique Shop
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
PHONE: 9327264
Hn: HO-5:30; Mon thru Sat & Sun
Wednesday, March 13. 1974
Kitchen
Korner
by Sandee
hospital as an emergency and
following surgery, they had put me
in an old room that had no phone.
Since) had young children at home
and a lot of community activities
left undone, I needed a phone. My
husband was told that it would
have to be installed through the
phone coinpany rather .lhan the
hos pilal so this he made
arrangements for . It was a couple
months before I realized what
problems Ihis created. When the
lIew phone books came out. our
hOllle phont' was listed under my
husband 's lIame hut under my
nanl(' was listed another phone and
another address. When I called the
phone company. they explained
I hat I had the phone installed in Ihe
hospit a l during the month they
compiled listings for thl' lIew book
and that they aut omalically listed
Ihe hus pital phonl' with the hospital
address .
I asked if I could have Ihe in
formation opera lor keep my home
phone number a vailable for per-
sons who called and asked for my
listing by my given name. but)
was told that such a service would
cost 90 cents a month, even though
the phone company had created
I he problem t ) refused to pay 90
cents or one cent for that matter
when) felt it unjust.
I have no way of knowing how
many people called the number in
the book to reach me for that year
uf the improper listing. but I do
know many friends assumed from
Ihe listing thai my husband and)
had separated or divorced and they
were too embarassed to call him
when they couldn' t get me by
calling the wrong listing. Very few
people recognize the hospital
address since they send cards just
by listing the hospital and the city
and state.
I see phones as a necessity, but
believe me, ) sometimes also see
them as a black monster on the
wall.
IHB&MEI
iDvites you to
spend a few
minutes to
seethe
biggest antique
iD town, ..
. The 148 year old
Grist. Mill
wbere youll also
find a wide
assortment 01
eontemporary
gifts displayed
iD an atmosphere
reminiscent 01 an
old eountry store.
Wlldmans Spices --66 Varitles
H2.1'd Candy--Eldract
We're just a few minutes
down the hill from
Waynesville on Rt. 42
(I/, mile north of Rt. 73)
Come down and see us!
Wayne Twp. Fire Dept.
Emergency Victim Care
Course In Progress
During the past 10 weeks the
m(' mbe rs of the Wayne Township
Fir(' Dept. emergency medical
ser\'i ce ha\'e been recei\'ing
Instruc tion in Emergency \ 'ictim
Care skills , The instruction is
pl a nned to impro\'e accident
pre\'ention a nd life sanng In
ne Twp, According to a report
from thl' instructor, Lt. Bob Bush,
:\Iiddl etown F ,R the class is
making outstanding progress,
The Depl , members are at ,
Il'ndinll the dasses on th('ir own
lim(' since Ihe ser\,lce IS a
\'olunte!'r organization, The Irain,
ing IS pronderl as part of the publi e
ser\'ice program of the Trade and
Salan adjustments Wl'r(' app'
ro\'ed f;)r Byron Arne, and Crail'
for t'\lra n:-pon .. dllll!:
,ll1d for Ih" rl'l1lai l1dt'r III Ih, '
;-o ('holll 1f'rtll .. at th' rlgular .\l ' lrd,
11 Il1P(IIIl1,!! oj 11)(' \\-It: !W I.ol":d
Sch'lCll bOilrd
Ehron Ames \\.af' rp-l'mploypd
Princ.pal. ('rillg F rail
CISCO as' Junior Hlllh Schnol
Prinnpal. Buth received year
contracts .
Marl e ne E , Osborn was em,
ptoyed as school nurse for the
remainder of the school year , :'Ilrs ,
Osborn will work twenty hours per
Industrial Vocational Education
Ser\'ice of the Sia te Department of
Education, 10 coop('ration With
Cn'al Oaks .hint , ' o('ational
School
This training progratn op('rates
III conformann' wilh st;tndards
l'stahlishl'u by the
lllnSion of Stat(' Flr(' :\larshal , the
S"n' lces Office of OhIO,
Ow Tr"dl' and Innustrlal \'ocalio,
Iwl EdUcatIOn Sprnl'(', II .... Siale
Fin' ('mnntlllp(" a Siale
:\Iedical Ad "lsor' ('Ontt:lIIlI'I', t )!110
Depa rlml' nl of Ilt'allh , Ilhlo
n!'!Jarlntenl of II lll hway S"fply,
and Ihl' l 'S lJeparllll,'nt of
TransportiJllOn.
\\(, I'k
Bill!- lor WltHio\, rl'pl.aCIIllt'TlI fnr
'Ill' . J'ltlll1r 1i1).! i 1 \'d'n'
I,d ll,r 'ht' !lllll' dill' to
1.:\'" " : ! \lI,d .. lill ','t"", , ! roof
r l'pd lr pn':I'I ' ! ;ipprll\t'.j f()r
'1\,' .11lI"lIr !l 1I2h .171<1

.-\ 1"'11 .1ppro\ld \\ :1" prop" .. pd
pi.HI : ht, local
( ' Juta 10 tt ('Hr('er and-or a
, 'oca tl ona l Expen('ncp for
st ude nt s ".th s pecia l tntrrpst
Sl'lt,t'ltng and sch('dultng of
s tudents will be handled through
administrative channels .
Mary L. Cook Library Has Exhibit
..ry


SPRING FLO'N:ERS 4.ND MECH-\NIC'.4.L DR,o\WJNGS
The worlds first gas turbine jet
plane, the Heinkel 178, was built by
the Germans and was first nown at
Rostock , Germany in 1939.
Thl' engine for this plane was
designe d by Hans von Ohian , whll
IS now el1lploYl'd al WPAFB
Ch.ef Scienti st of the A('rospacl'
Hpsl'arch LablJratunl's
requested I hat a model of th.s
engine be made fur display
These I he working draWings
10 be used to make thl' model
The drawlllgs wl'rl' m<Jdp
(,harlC's :\iL'Cullnl'h al tht' rt'qu{' _"
of \'uf! (HII(Jn
Chilr lp> " :-;,'''11 v" :'IlcCuII od: "
\\'aynps\ lilt n:::ildent . I=-- a n' ll: "0
'If WI).-\FU, llll\\ v. ' lrk. !ik..:
;or
Til" SmJl ', ., ')*: :
W ..
Established
Feb.
1850
Price 10
e
Snrinf! Plowin2 Underway
)
F'arnoE'rs w .. r .. in their fi .. ld. last w .... k "plo" ing
up a storm" aHer thp ",(>('kpnd rains somt' v.. .. rr ablp
tCi g .. t bark in fitld. again, 111 .. se photos were
laken atllng .... kin Rllad ,
Board of Elections
Opens Saturdays
The Warren County Board of
Elections office on South r.asl
Street in Lebanon will bl' open on
Saturdays during the ,pmalnder of
March a nd through April
Saturday hours on 23 and
30and throughoul Aprt! will be 8 ' 30
a .m , unt il noon
Specia" hours will also be in
effect on April R, the last day for
registra tion for the Primary
The office will be open all day unltl
9 p,m
Absent "oter ballots hl'
obtatned from ,\pnl R unlll 4 pm
May"
Persons dl'Slnng to be wnt",.n
(andlda tes may obtain rorm:- frum
th[' Board of ill'clrall"ns
of Inll'nt 10 he a cand.dat"
IllU,1 hp ft!t' d hy 4 P In ,\prtl I,
Cuh Scout
\I, rnlwr ... 1):- t hE' I..'ub ;o,( 'qu! P:ll'k
", ' 1 j".i.}fj(r...: , ; \, ! ... h t ,.
1'\\/f. ..... ... l"l i.dlll!. '(, .dl \\ 11"
h, i jW(! \\ l'''', ' t"Wlf fl' ..: t' ! : 1 r,'I'It
, " :" ,," 110 :: t tl 0:1k .. 1"
' ,' " \l : I';- t, . 't "i ,nl' ; ' n,,"'" .\ "': .
Vocational Education
Kick-off Dinner Held
Charles Replogle was named
l' halrman for the Waynesv"ll'
C","mllll'e promoting the Joint
\ 'oca tlonal EducatIOn Issue to
appear on the May Primary Ballol
dunng a speCial session of the
group Thursday evelllng following
a dmner at (Jtlerbeln Home .
('h;l ' -mpn for the other three
dl s tncts Included In the vo-ed plan
an' : Boh Olson, Lebanon , Don
(;add and Doug Wh.taker.
FrartkllJ) _ and AI Sexton, Clear ,
(Tf'pk
tnvolved as a result of discussions
hv the Poverty Task Force that
that unemployment that
often results in poverty could be
minimized if students could be
better tratned for specific occupa-
tions .
" People need to be needed and
people need a plIrpOse in life,"
Rev Spitnale said, "We can help
enahle young people to capture
Hearing Announced
Tht, Sl'SSlon, fur the four nlStncts {'n llt' d Tell'phone r.ompany
tn ht, .ncl uded In tht, JOl nl .. a nnoun(,l'd on Monday,
, 'oc<Jtinn,,1 ed uc<Jtlon program. 'l<Jrei l 1'- 1974 , thai thl' Public
I" banon . Franklin , ('If'ilrtT""f: "'tll l ll" ( '"mlllJSSJ(Jn Hearing on
and nf';-.\ lill' d nlnnf'r v.a ... !ttll frp(' s('r\'ic(' from
,md prllk!ram ... p0rl sIJrtd h:. '/, : rH' ( ' ,nc lnnali
"!I III'd ! ' t.ur' r: '-I nd :Jrf'il hlJ!' tx'pn Sf'! for
:1: " " I d'I '1 1. .\;1' I Ii al )lrl)l) iJ,1'. The
III,:"!' !.! ': " 1'1' '' '':::-- ,: : : . H. :," :1 ' ,. : v. til 1" , /) .. !d :J' the
',', .. : .. ':
\' , " . of!
.; .' , I. :": ,'
r , : ti .
\! "
' t . :
I Jj l : i ' ,I jr' H ' lIlff . n
I' I . ... ... ' :, 1' JII qtl a m.
. ' : : 1; 1 i "l P ,ugh
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PubUltJ ed Weekly at
55 South Main SL
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
THE IIIAIII GAZE'ITE
p.o.&a SZ5, W.,.. ... - P'-e 89'1-59Z1
LO. IIcClure
S_dee Hazer
Doaaa BufflDan
LO. McClure
Editor and Publlsber
CODtrlbuUDC Editor
searr MUst
AdverUsiDc Manacer
THE MIAMI GAZEtTE
Small Business
ReceJives Loan
Frank D. Ray, Director of the
Columbus District Office of the
U.S. Small Business
Administration (SBA) , today
announced 'l:7 SBA business loans
were approved in Ohio during the
month of February for a total of
$1,710,600.
Ray said that most loans are
made by banks , with SBA
guaranteeing repayment to the
bank. The interest rate ceiling
by SBA under the
guaranteed loan program has
recently been lowered to 10.5 per
cent.
Warren county was listed as
receivinlg one loan valued at
$22,000.
"SBA was established 20 years
ago to encourage and assist the
small business community," Ray
noted, and added that all the SBA
Yo-Ed - (Continued from page J) services in financial management
motivation and skills necessary to promoting the joint vo-ed issue in and procurement areas are
help them enhance their lives and the four districts. available to the small bUsiness
improve communities." Dr. Charles Peckham served as community.
Charles Dilgard, administrator moderator for the meeting and
of Otterbein Home, opened the Rev. Walter Lamb, pastor of the
meeting by noting that the Home Corwin Pentecostal Church offered
could both be a place of internship the invocation. Dinner was served
by the dietary and auxiliary
departments of Otterbein with
Rev. Cbairles Messmer in charge.
and an employer of those in the
vocational education program. It
was reported tha t vo-ed would cost
taxpayers $1,000 per person but
that those unskilled persons who
Jacked education and needed
rehabilitation would mean a
$5,000-$6,000 cost per person to
taxpayers.
Orin Souther, superintendent of
Warren County Schools, explained
that the school would serve 850
students and that half of the $4
million cost would be picked up by
the state, which has required all
counties to provide vocational
education for students. The school
would provide training in agricul-
turally related occupations, busi-
ness, distributive education, home
economics and the trade and
industry occupations.
Lee Kerry, principal at William
:'>Iason High School discussed the
school's association with vocation-
al education, noting that many
students who had never before
earned honor roll status were doing
so in the voca tiona I educa tion
program. He introduced a vo-ed
student, Bob Jackson, who des-
cribed vocational education as the
"greatest thing that ever hap-
pened". He commented that he felt
all students should ha ve the
opportunity he has for vocational
education.
Following the general session,
the group divided into separate
committees to discuss plans for
SELECT ROOM GROUPINGS F9R THE INDIVIDUAL WHO
WANTS TO STRETCH HIS DOLLARS
THE FOLLOWING ITEMs WILL CARRY O.JR GUARANTEE OF
"UNBEATABLE" FACTORYWARRAHTY
AS TO QUALITY
YOUR CHOICE
J PC GROUP TABLES
LIVING
, RLY
c... <'!. CHA!R
':'".[ :' PoO 3 FOR
:' IJ'.1t.I!tH
ER'C'N $11995
- "."l V . ')(OT(HGu:.ROED
FOR Til lOll AFRIIIIT
w. ott.< Sofa & Chail'$ villues to -51200,00
Bedrooms (Cherry, Maple. Pine, OIIk) v_lues to $1150.00
Dinil19 Rooms v.lues 5900 - $1.000 ,
W..-.. en County's Largest Selection - S.ckttcl by warehouse
Inventory - ilnd the prien will never be wtter. .
No pressure it Is not necessa ry when you offer :
Largest Selection, L.owest Pria,
llestau..llty. Immttclilote Delivery
FlU'HUID'I 01 IML f"l OIl I un
MILES NORTH OF LEBANON ON ST. RT. e2N
(BElWEEN LEBAHOII .. WAYNESVillE)
-as IOHTS TILLI P-M. SUNDAYS 11 '''-E m.au
NEW BOOKS The Mary L. Cook Public Library
Robbina The American 1'ood scandal.
Barle7 The secrets business
Black The 111'e md death 01' Peter Wade
Westcott The tower aDd the dream
Congres.,1oDa1. Quarterly Watergate
Congressional Quarter1,. Energy Crisis in Merica
Casa1l1 '!'he Goss 1IOII8Zl
Peale Yoa can 11' you think you can
R1DJro.t1' (he 01' the Rs,ymonds
Fiore Bad, the Brando I knew
Osborn open se880D
L1Ddbergh Lockad rooms and open doors
Ad. Waterahip down
TAXB A BOOK TO LUNCH
THIS IS SWORI. CamrRY
n.d& __
,_ ........ s...dIry-...
8130 ........ s...dIry l-.g
8130 P-'I'---' l-.g
_1OJ7_2 tar ...............
First Baptist Church
-...--
lD1I1D CLm.-s...dIry School
11100
11311 ........ T"'**'II UrWan
71311 wanhIp
71311 ........ --, "'- -*'8
( ___ ..... c-
*'"I
First Church of Christ
152 .... _ 1OJ7-47M
---
91311 School
lD1311 ......... -.hIp

Friends Meeting
,...,.,_ .........
9IXI ......... s...dIry School
111145 """".s...dIry -*'8 for -.hlp
( .......... ..,
Sf. Augustine Church
.... -
_. JcMoph H. W-. __
7 .......
....... & p.m.-ttoIy Days
7IXI '.w.r,

5:XI ........ ,..,.,.." _
St, Mary's Episcopal Church
n....& __
----
Wednesday, March 20
Genntown
United Church of Christ
_42._
&..apJ.o-.iarff, _
.. 311 __ -.hlp ....
lD1a1 _ ......, a..do
-
"lID _ ....,,_,_
aIoIp
Ferry
Ferry Church 01 Christ
WIftoIngton ..... & __ lid.
.. ----
91 15 0. ......... School
10115 """" M<Irr*'g Wanhip s.mc.
10115 ....... ...., ,outhWanhip
6c1lD p.m. . youth -*'II
7011D p.m. -, 1-*'11 s.mc.
7.3D p.m. . --,. _ "'-
--Study
lytle
United Methodist Church

.. 311 &m.-...., School
1OIa1 ......... s...dIry -.hlp s.mc.
.CD4rOD ........ --..., l..q
-Study
Corwin
Pentecostal Holiness Church _L ........ __
10111D _
7100 ........ s...dIry -.hlp s.mc.
7030 p. ..... --..., Wanhip s.,. ,:e
Mt-Holly
United Methodist Church

913D ........ s...dIry School
11100 ........ s...dIry -.hlp s.mc.
7030 p.m..--..., "'- s.mc.
- 11.,5 A.M. H b
-...,..,... lit _
j
2nd, 4th -,.........,. arveys urg
United Methodist Church Friendship Baptist Church
n.d & -... _ Sou*-" ....... ea.-.tIon
L..L ,_ MInD_ - - -"'"
Monday 7100 p.m. _ Study 9130 <Lm. s...dIry School
T.-.Iay lD1I1D _ .... Study 10:30 <Lm. s...dIry MornIng
91:00 a.m. Ourch , Wonhlp
I 10: 15 <Lm. Chu<ch Wanhip 7: 30 . Sunday l.-Ing
-.
The Full Gospel T abernade 7.30 w--..y ___
..,...,.. and IlIoIa Study
III.:U...., lid. Row. _Cook. __
10:30 ........ s...dIry _
7.00 p.m..5uft:Iay 1 ___
7:3D 1 ___
7:30 p.m.-Sat Eve. Swwk:o
First Church of God
Lytle lid. '" f....., lid. l..--tIon
___ Koch
7000 p.m..v.--..., __
9130 ... School
101;10 ...
7:00 p.m..s...dIry 1-*'11 __
United Church of Christ
_42",,,--
...,-,-- .
.. 3D 0. ..... w. . hIp __
1013D - s...dIry . -rch _
SoCII p.m. Suov. Vau1h fallooooohlp
Dodds
Free Pentecostal Church 01 God
.... 122 Doddo. ChIo

,_ &.& - ......, IchocI

....
7IaI ........ -..., "'-
-.. .
Jonahs Run Baptist Church
OhIo 73 Eos1
10:11D 0..... . Sunday School
10:00 & 11:00 a.m. Sunday
Worship _.
7:30 p.m. Sunday lwoning
Worship
United Methodist Church
DavId ___ __
9130 s...dIry a."m,
-.
10:30 0. ..... s...dIry School
":00 ....... . s...dIry WarshIp
s.mc.
youth ,allooooshIp __
Study
Full Gospel Church
L __
_JohnM. ........ __
7130 p.m. ".,....,.
71311 p.m. IatI.rday ,_
............. 1 __ ....,_
-p.m. - ...., .......
SPONS( , ?D --------------
BY --
ED MICHENER-TAX SERVICE-INS
371 N Main St. Waynesville
8977236
E, C. MILLER a. SON somo SERVICE
398 S Main St. Waynesville
897-4966

Waynesville, Ohio 897-2065
FURNITURE
Washington Square Shopping Center
Waynesville, Ohio 897-4971

North Main Street
Wednesday, Marcb 20
Surprise Party Held
For Mrs. Ralph Hastings
Mr . Ralph Hasting, with good
friends Mr . and Mrs. Jo Shults
combined efforts for a successful
surprise birthday party for Mrs.
Hastings Saturday evening, March
16th at the Shults home in Lebanon.
Cards provided entertainment
for the evening with high scores
going to Mrs. Donald Hadley, Mrs.
Albert Stubbs, Mrs. Everett Irons,
and Mr. Vivien Ketallick.
Refreshments in keeping with
the SI. Patrick season were served
to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hastings,
Musical Cast
Clinton Massie Music Depart
menl has annoucned the casting of
Ihe musical comedy, "Once Upon
A Mattress." This is based on a
book by Jay Thompson, Marchall
Barer, and Dean Fuller. The cast
includes : Peggy Sahe - Princess
Winnifred; Tom Bagford - Prince
Dauntless ; Keith George - King
Sexlimus; Charlene McCann -
Queen Aggravain ; DAna Smith -
Minstreal; Dale McVey - Jester ;
Duane Hagedron - Wizard.
The story is Ihe take off on the
fairy tale, The Princess and the
Pea. The performance will by
Saturday, May 11, at 8:00 p.m. in
the High School Gym.
TO SHOW
VON STROHEIM MOVIE
"Humanities Film Forum, "
to be broadcast by Channel 14.
Miami University, and Channel
16. Dayton Thursday night
(Mar . 21) at 9. presents "Grand
Illusion." directed by Jean
Renoir . The 1937 film classic
depicts the efforts of a group of
French officers, held as Ger
man prisoners during World
War I. to escape their captor, a
German aristocrat played by
Eric von Stroheim.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sheehan Mr
and Mrs. George Henderson: Mr:
and Mrs. Albert Stubbs, Mrs. Will
SI. John, Mrs. Donald Hadley, Mrs.
Ben Hisey, and Mrs. Franr.is Gray,
all of Waynesville, and Mr . and
Mrs. Vivien Retallick, Mr. and
Mrs . Everett Irons and Mr . and
Mrs. Jo Shutts of Lebanon.
Th worst blizzard in the 25 year
history of Cincinnati's Heart
Sunday literally paralyzed the 1974
Heart Fund Drive. Thousands of
volunteers wer unable to make
their door-tlHloor solicitations to
tens-ofthousands of citizens,
whose contributions make up 40
per cent of the Heart Association's
annual campaign income.
Heart is ahead of any other
single health organization in the
amount of monies spent for local
research in Southwestern Ohio, bu
unless the public answers this plea,
local heart research will be im
measurably affected.
Lasl year, the Heart Association
funded $116,571.00 and over $40,000
in Community Service Grants in
such areas as Nutritional
Programming, "Rescue 52, " CPR
(Ca rdiopulmonary Resuscitation
Programs), and a PhYSician
Education Training Program.
All Heart volunteers should
eont inue (heir door lodoor
solicitation for a long as it is
lIecessary 10 complete their
original aSSignments and everyone
who was not contacted by a
volunteer, send whatever you can
10 the American Heart Association,
Southwestern Ohio. 2831 Vernon
Place, Cincinnati , Ohio (45206) .
Your Heart Assoication serves
Adams, Brown , Butler , Clermont ,
Hamilton and Warren Counties ,
where, as throughout Ihe United
States, heart disease is the number
cone killer . Help you Heart Fund
help you heart.
THE MIAMI GAZE'ITE
Diane Ream
Earns Degree
Diane Ej]een Ream, RR No. 2,
Greentree Road, Lebanon will
receive her Associate Degree in
Applied Elusiness, Saturday,
March 16, during commencement
exercises a t Bowling Green State
University.
The annual March graduation
was held in the Grand Baltroom of
the University Union with Univer
sity President Hollis A. Moore
presiding.
Senator Walter F. Mondale
(D.Minn. ), who is mentioned with
increasing Irequency as a possible
1976 presidential nominee, gave
the commencement address.
Included in the graduating class
were 430 bachelors degree can
didates and 90 graduate degree
candidates. Six will receive
doctoral degrees and one student
will receive a specialisl degree.
The March gradua ting class of
mearly 520 students represents 60
Ohio counties. 19 other states and
12 foreign c:ountries .
Garden Club Meets
The Waynesville Garden Club
mel al the Twon Square Inn for a
luncheon meeting on Thursday.
March 14th. Fourteen members
and Iwo guests answered roll call
with a flower seed exchange.
During the business meeting.
conducted by the president, Mabel
Davis , plans were made to attend
the Spring Regional meeting to be
held at Xenia on April 18th. It was
also decided to ha ve the Spring Art
Contest in the Junior High and
High School this year instead of the
I'lementary grades.
Miss Elizabeth Chandler
assisted by Marianna Ames and
Mabel Davis showed slides of Wild
Flowers. This was enjoyed with the
members t r ying to guess what
each was .
The next meeting will be at the
home of Edna 5t. John on April
lllh.
THE WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK will sponsor a seminar
on ESTATE PLANNING on Wednesday evening, March 27th at
7:00 P.M. in the Methodist Church Multi Purpose Room, North
Street, Waynesville, Ohio.
Mr. Terry Cleaves, an Account Executive with Merri l Lynch. Pierce. Fenner
and Smith, Inc: will discuss reasons for, and methods of , conserving and
distributing one's estate.
We will also have an attorney and Mr. Daniel O'Keefe from the Trust
Department of Winters National Bank present to answer any questions
pertaining to wills and estate taxes.
We cordially invite all people in this area to attend.
If planning to attend, please call 8972065.
THE WAYNESVILLE NATIONAIL BANK
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
Girl Scout News
Pqe3
,
Troop 1142 Earning Money For Trip
Junior Girl Scout Troop No. 1142
has a display in one of the
Waynesville Market windows . Stop
by and take a look
Troop No. 1142 is taking orders
for Key Chains. One key chain is
displayed in Waynesville Markets
window. Our key chains sell for
$1.00 each. We make a 50 percent
profit on our key chains. Our profit
will go toward a summer trip. Our
girls are earning their way to an all
day trip to Kings Island. If you are
unfortunately not acquainted with
any of our girls, you may order by
contacting one of the gollowing
leaders : Wanda Cherry holmes
897-6124 or Helen Gross 8975746.
Junior Girl Scout Troop No. 1142
recenUy went on an overnight
ouling to Middletown YM.C.A.
Our 21 girls were among 60 area
scouts attending. We had full use of
the Gym and got to swim from 9 :30
p.m. to 11 : t5 p.m. and from 1:00
a.m. to 2:00 a .m. A midnight snack
was served consisting of hot dogs .
potatoc chips . prelzl'ls . pop or
orange drink. Very IitUe sleeping
was on the agenda . Our breaktast
of donuts, orange drink or
chocolate milk was served about
7:00 a.m. We checked out of the
Y.M.C.A. at 8:00 a .m. SaL March
9th. An enjoyable trip was shared
by the following girls in Troop No.
1142. Melissa Bennet, Donna
Chattin, Glenda Cberrybolmes,
Shara Cherryholm'es, Stefanie
Clark, Anita Dakin, Patsy Elcoot,
Melissa Fox, Cindy Gross, Sandy
Gross, Katrina Hogan, Michelle
Kronenburger, Bobbie Jo Leyes,
Katrina Martin, Dawn Rasnake,
Christine Sheehan, Rebecca HuH-
man: Susie Huffman, Rhonda
Purkey, Michelle Powell, Jill
Lacy.
A special "Thanks" to the
mothers who spent the night with
us and helped leaders transport the
girls to the Y.M.C.A. Drivers
were : Mrs. Caroline Purkey, Mrs.
Harold Lacy. Mrs. Wanda Cherry
holmes. and Mrs . Helen Gross.
Lawn and work can be more enjoyable if you
have the rcght tools and equipment. Whatever you
need, shop LANOMARK first . We have high analysis
lawn fertilizer, garden fertilizer and combination lawn
fertilizer plus weed killer. Ask for LAWN PEP, PLANT
PEP AND WEED VEX.
You'll also find here, at reasonable prices, the best in
dusters, sprayers, hand tools, clippers, trimmers,
shears, cyclone and regular spreaders, carts, wheet
barrows, hose, decorative fencing, insecticides, weed
killers, grass seed and garden seed.
We have power, push and riding mowers, tillers and
tractors . .. plus all the worksaving attachments.
There's a lot more, come in and see for yourself!
AGRI-UP..BAN, INC.
" SERVING AG' le!.! , ': ' t.l UR :A'J WARREN COUNTY"
420 S. SYCAt/,c,:, r 5:;3 WESTERN AVE.
LEBANON, OH;O MASON, OHIO
CORWIN Rd.
EPT.
It GARDEN
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Page 4
MIAMI GAZE'M'E
Wednesday, March 20
Democrats Hold
""Meet The Candidates" Night
A "Meet the Candidates" night,
sponsored by the Committees to
Elect Strinko, Kolb and Vaughn,
was held Wednesday night at the
Round-Up Supper Club near
Franklin.
More than 70 guests heard talks
by Stan Kolb, candidate for State
Representative from the 73rd
District ; Autrey Vaughn. can-
didate for Warren Count\" Com
missioner; and Ed Strinko. can-
didate for U.S. Representath'e
from the Eighth District.
Strinko. who commented that he
believed that politicians often talk
too much and listen too little.
promised to be a "listening
Congressman". A former Peace
Corps volunteer who earned only
$40 a month. Strinko said he
wouldn't accept full salary as
Congressman if elected.
"Elected officials should have
not only common sense but a sense
of fairness as well ." Strinko said.
"We need men in Congress who
have the guts to stand up for what
they believe is right."
Kolb promised a house-to-house
campaign and rapped the
Republican candidate for
Representative saying. "A man
who runs a racetrack should not be
a legislature, in a position to enact
laws pertaining to racetracks."
Kolb also advocated a lease for
racetrack operations for a five
year maximum time and
suggested that there be com-
petitive bidding, allowing Warren
County residents, who he said
would have a great interest in the
county, to compete for the op-
portunity to run the racetrack in
Lebanon.
Vaughn described himself as nol
just a politician but a "concerned
citizen" who believes that public
officials are public servants and as
such, should treat everyone with
respect.
"Elect"ed officials are often
friendly only during the cam-
paigns." Vaughn said. "then thev
don't know you the day after
election. Wecan't sit back and plan
to ride in on Watergate. We need to
promise and come through on the
promise to give people something
they haven't seen in a long time -
honest government and respect for
the public."
Other candidates who spoke
were: Luella Schroeder. recording
secretary for the AFL'{:IO Labor
Council in this area. who is a
candidate for representative to the
Democratic Mini-Com'ention.
Eighth District; Linda Letour-
neau, candidate for State Com-
mitteewoman from the Eighth
District; David Warmouth, can-
didate for representative from the
Eighth District to the Democratic
Mini.{:onvention (two to be elec-
ted); Les Stratton, who spoke for
Lois Hancock, candidate for State
Committeewoman from the Sixth
District; and AI Koehler, active in
Montgomery County Democratic
activities for 50 years, who spoke
for Tony Hall, candidate for
Secretary of State, and Ray Wolfe,
candidate for Montgomery County
Commissioner. .
Lou Schroeder said as past
. president of the League of Women
Voters, an active union member
and a citizen active in councils to
preserve natural resources, and
for better housing, she believes she
could "take a well balanced point
of view to the mini-eonvention."
Warmouth. a Miami University
student . and president of the
Miami University Democratic
Students organization. said that if
elected as mini-convention
representative. he would "attend
meetings of all area Democrats to
learn from them what should be
brought up at the convention ."
Warr,en County Democratic
Centr'al and Executive Com-
mittees; and numerous precinct
committeemen and candidates for
the Democratic Central Com-
mittee. 0 .0. Cook. chairman of the
Warren County Democratic
Central Committee, served as
master of ceremonies and
hostesses were: Mrs . Geneva
\aughn. Mrs. Naomi Anthony and
Mrs . Virlie Click.
DON'S PAINT &
WALL PAPER
,
107 E. Mulberry, Lebanon, Ohio
VINYL
FLOCKS
PRE-PASTED
Mrs. Letourneau said that she
doesn't feel Democrats in the
Eighth District are properly
represented in the District and if
elected Committeewoman. she will
"gi \"1' everyone representation :
not just those from the most
populated area ."
Foll owing the meeting, the
guests were entertained by the
Roundaliers. a country music
group.
CLASSIFIED ADS
650 Regular Patterns In Stock
No Waiting
County and party officials in-
t roduced were : Sheriff Roy
Wallace : Carl Bradstreet and Bob
Turner . County Commissioners :
CALL
OPEN
Judge John Tracy of Franklin :
897-5921
8 A.M. . 6 P.M. Do ily
8 . 4 SATURDAY
Sandee Blazer. secretary of the
Sometime in the summer of 1982
DP&L customers will need
""e've got to be ready!
It is DP&L's responsibility to
supply all the electricity our
customers need, at any partic-
ular time, on any day of the year.
We've been doing that for a long
time. We expect to do so in the
future . But the job is getting
bigger all the time.
Peak demands lor electric
power have more than doubled
in the last eight years. Even with
increased public concern for
efficient use 01 energy re-
sources, our customers will con-
tinue to need electricity, year
after year. To meet your needs,
in the next live years alone, we
plan to spend 5773 million lor
additional electric generation,
transmission and distribution
facilities.
Nearly 01 a billion
dollars! Where will the money
come from?
About 25% 01 it will come Irom
The Service People
internally generated funds. The
remainder will have to be fi-
nanced with outside sources, in
competition with other com-
panies.
Interest and dividends paid lor
the use 01 this money are an im-
portant cost in the company's
operations. Eventually, these
and other rising costs must re-
sult in bigger electric bills. There
is no other way to meet our re-
sponsibility lor reliable electric
service to our customers.
The Miami Gazette
New Magazine Section
The MIAMI GAZETTE Pap 5
McCLURE'S
MAGAZINE & JOURNALISM
REVIEW .
Featuring
Two By Jeff Richards
Ceramics By Waynesville High
School Art Department
A Poen1 By Annetta Wheeler
Poen1s By Waynesville
Junior High School Students
Comic Section By
Waynesville Jr. High
School Art Dept.
Ipft . ('001. 5. a brand doll " Andy" and a
"ro{'k" in an antiquf> chiJdr .. rock .. r in a \\'aynesville antique store.
The o( Wa)' nps"ille has b .. comp the anlique center or
South"esl .. rn Ohio. P .. :'tlr. and :'tlrs. Wm. Eckho(f o( Tipp City.
bollom. and hundr .. ds o( olh .. rs flock 10 (or rare anliques like the
round grindprs bollom
i ' .
b
o

n .
:'.-
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Pqe 6 The MIAIWl GAZETrE
. . . . . . . . . .
:-:-: -: -:<
When a bitter wind whistles through an empty
graveyard and deadmen stalk the rain soaked streets,
only then, shall love, against the cold gray steel of a
forgotten memory be eternally lost.
Gazing with shocked disbelief and fearful anxiety the
dark metal seemed unreal, hollow, surely cold to touch, It
THE THOUGHT OF POETRY
Poetry is a nontangable thing,
Poetry is like a god,
You can't see, hear, touch or capture it.
And God is like poetry, By,
You may feel it in your soul. Cheryl Frye
TOM FLORENCE
REALTY
LISTINGS WANTED
FARMS, SUBURBAN, RESIDENTIAL
ERIC FLORENCE. ASSOCIATE 8973666
TOM FLORENCE 8975000 Dayton .2284671
Wednesday, March 20
forced its way into the very innermost recesses of the
soul. The darkest reaches of the brain seemed
insignificant compared to the immense depravity of the
heart and body, Only the condemmed soul can know the
feelin2. the awesome cold damning sensation that
persuades the soul and betrays its lonesome message.
The feeling that comes when all hope is gone .. , beyond
the cold gray steel of a forgotten past. .. ' a past that shines
its way into one's mind and with the memories comes that
feeling of hopelessness yet the hopelessness is only
conscious fora fraction of a second in time. Then the past
enters into sort of a dream world. A fantasy land of
forgotten places and times, important places and special
times.
In childhood the day of the big fight and how sweet it tasted to be
baked as the tougher of the two-and the first girl one ever slept with and
how ignorant and awkward it felt-yet then that sensation of victory as
!niy a special few can feel it, to revel and dream of ones own personal
glory. A glory that later lost as sharp among countless "others." Then
as a young man the wonderful and so constantly perfect girl that one
had met at college (college, what a waste of time it all seems now. ) The
girl that went to live with one and to dream one's dreams and to live in
the beautiful land of her deliverance.
This was seemingly an important detail and it came back slowly:
painfully: ever so painfully: in the course of the spring months it
became necessary to work on the trap line, days at a time. Endless
spans of time that one regretted to make for the emptiness it brought :
but the homecoming always seemed worth it all-except once. There was
no homecoming. Just a bucket amid a tangled lump of flesh and bones
and tracks, wolf tracks. The story was plain, she had gone to the well for
water ; enroute, a pack of wolVes, restless from the hunger a harsh
winter had brought on, must have attacked her, the ground was, of
. '\fiurse, too frozen to bury anything so one burned the only love in his life.
And with it, burned the rest of one's feelings, scattering the ashes to the
winds forever . Crackling and sizzling it too seemed unreal and far off
now. Merely a blur, a distant thought and faded rememberances of a
long and bitler past.
Then thl;!re was the serviceto get away from it all , it even worked for
a while. How long it worked cannot be answered. Time was lost track of.
A span of being and doing nothing. Then there was the war and the big
battle in which one was captured. With no taste for pain. all questiOns
were answered in detail. But could one be to blame? Years ago all
traces of loyalty, respect, dignity, and love had been lost to a cold bitter
northwind. And now, standing here, alone, one man against the world,
all the feelings came back ; despair and delight , love and longing, anger,
hate, incredibly mixed together so as to form one thought : one
impregnible idea. In this eclipse of time all the secrets that had been
hiden from mortal man since the beginning of time, every thing one had
ever dreamed of knowing, the secret of life ; and with them, also, came
one more thought, a separate feeling. An awesome sensation of eternal
irony I. . .for one is no longer mortal.
r
s
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Wednesday, Marcb ZO
Two-Untitled
It was a hot day and very humid. A low cloud seemed to
sit on the shoulders of the multitude and slow them down.
Countless fac.::s passed, certainly unknown to me, they
seemed dreanly oppressed with the burden of heavy
decision making.
a? .amusement park, coney island, I
believe, It really Isn t Important. The time it took place is
\'ague, hazy, but extremely important, percievably in the
near future. How and why it happend are lost in a
completely different dimension. A different world
perhaps . . . only time can tell .
The place was an amusement park. and J walked down the
cracked cement to the entrance. We walked this way for no apparent
Cl'a50n just because we had been every where else . \Iaybe I' ll get a coke
h,'re. I'm kinda thirsty. Marcus said little. I probably satd even less
The ominous cloud seemed to be slowing our systems do .... n. gl'lndmg
away at our sanity .
. -\h: the restaurant , at least this place was atr conditioned. It smelled
of sweltering cigar butts crushed in a puddle of water . of greasy french
fries. sweetened coffee
Something grabbed my arm. it was Marcus . "Hev:" he said. "There's
Rick and John." .
I squinted and made out two blurry figures in the corner. "Cmon ..
we dadged our way over to their table.
:\Iarcus seemed unusually excited. I was wondering what had gotten
in to him. "Hey man, what you two dodes doing in this !'ot
wishing to be unsociable I managed a meaningless greeting. Both Rick
and John seemed unnaturally Quiet. A shiver went up my spine.
"You guys seen Peter" I. myself had never heard of Peter before and
I don ' t think Marcus had either. Marcus just pulled up a seat and started
talking about some party last week of something.
"You guys seen Peter?" he repeated.
"No." something seemed unreal. Rick seemed hostile to us, we were
pretty good friends, actually. Another chill shook my spine, something
was not right.
"We golta find Peter."! was beginning to feel uneasy and ! sensed
Marcus was too.
"Well," ! said, "If we find him we'll tell him you're looking for him.
Let's split Marcus."
Outside the restaurant the sun beat down on us and soaked our
clothes, The atmosphere seemd to have picked up. The people on the
streets walked briskly, with intent, as though they had something
terribly important to do. "Let's go for a swim." Marcus seemed to nod
his head so we walked off tow'ard the dressing rooms on the other side of
the lake. The atmsophere seemed to be full of static, a feeling of
uneasiness pervaded my mind. ! shook it off.
"Look"" Marcus shouted. !looked where he pointed and saw Rick
and John dash across a green and around the corner of an ice cream
parlor. I ran after Marcus and caught up w;th him at the corner. Hot.
sweaty, and tired, we paused for a moment. By now the whole park was
only sparsely dotted with people.
I was beginning to wonder where everyone had gone . " Vp here." He
shouted. There were a couple of trees beside the store and we climbed
these to get a better vantage point. From here we could see the alley
behind the buildings.
A crowd of people : yelling, screaming, burning. somewhat like a
western lynch mob was making their way toward us . " Look: " I did and
saw Rick and John with the crowd.
"What's going on? I yelled.
" Climb down!" Marcus yelled back. " before its too late : "
"What?"
"We've galla pick a side."
"A side'"
" Yes, before its too late! "
"But. . . " it was too late. He was gone. I was completely bewildered
when the odor of burning leaves drifted to my nostrils and forced me
back to reality. I ran out into the midway and saw buildings a fire at the
other end of the lake. Reaching out for my only hold with samty I
sprinted back now completely deserted streets to the restaurant. As I
ran inside I slipped on something and hit my head hard. The next thIng I
remember is a cream and shattering glass . Two people crashed through
the plate glass window. a man and a women. engaged in battle I got up
and staggered What met my eyes was unbelievable Chaos oh
God, it was terrible' I <"annot begin to describe . .. as if I were In the
midle of a war Men (il(hting, women fighting . In the lake. on the streets .
peop'" heml( thrown "ff IlIHldings, mutilated bodies hanging on deadly
barhR flf broken wllldflW. , fires , destruction as far as the eye could 5e<'
Four ml!n, unmercifully pounding on another man and a women.
Three ladle. IlfId II Iitlle hoy beating a beareded man.
I ran to the: ICe: <"r,,"rn parlor which was already decimated by flames
Scenes like th., fI"e. I have already described were everywhere. And old
lady, pn'llumably In her sixties grabbed my leg. Instinctively I hit her
She did not get up My God! I'm in the middle of a war' About me three
men ripped the off a young lady and threw her at me . She hit the
cement and broke: She spilled onto the street. !ofy thoughts of running
for the safety of the lake were all but completely forgotten when I sa'"
the blood being spilled there.
The entrance! I think this was my only chance and I ran blindly for It
!olarcus was not in school the next day. or the after that He won ' t
be there today . I know I w' ill go back to look for him. soon I think I don '!
know hoI' vr where. But I had a dream last rught. .maybe
'fbI! MIAMI
Illustrated \\i ith Ceranlics
By Waynesville High School Art Dept.
THE DOVE
The dove a bird, a beautiful thing.
As it spreads its feathered wings,
In the spring when the sky is blue,
It's pretty to see the dove fly them to.
By
Carrie Grice
Adam&Eve
We are the children of Adam & Eve
And even they thought God they could deceive
Paal! 7
The Serpant told Eve to taste the forbidden fruit - it was
goOd.
And Eve readily decided she would.
Eve ate the forbidden fruit with delight
And told her husband it was right.
After they had sinned they tried to hide from God.
But learned this was impossible as down the Garden of
Eden he trod.
They tried to explain to God the reason.
But he said thou shalt be punished for a season.
And God said to Eve thou shalt bring forth children in
great pain
And with thy husband thou will always remain
And God said to Adam because thou hast obeyed thy wife
Thou shalt earn thy bread by the sweat of thy brow all thy
life
Annetta Wheeler
V,HAT IS LO\'E
Love is a four letter word which
explains a feeling betv .. een boy and girl.
Love is a feeling that makes the birds sing.
Love is sort of a happy thing.
In the spri.ng when the sky is blue.
You'll .... ish you had a loved one too.
By
Connie Grice
THE OLD .. "
The old man is nice and kind.
But just as well he is blind.
The old man tries to help people.
But now he can't help people anymore.
People have to help him,
Bv
Sharon Lund)'
" ,
:, -,
:",
The MIAMI GAZElTE
-MI-
, All llew lerdlandise
2Piece Living Room .. $88
Stereo-Console ....... $79
Mattresses .......... $18
Recliners ... .. ...... .. $48
Bunk Beds .... .. $48
9' x12' Rugs ......... $5
Cocktail and 2 Step Tables
(set of 3) .... $18
48 E. Mulberry St.
Lebanon 9322246
MondayFrlday 10-9 pm
Saturday 10-6 pm
Sunday 12 noon5 pm
SUSCRIBE TO THE
MIAMI GAZETTE
HUD'S BAIT SHOP
LIVE BAIT
DAWN TO DUSK
7 Days A Week
125 East Mulberry Lebanon
One stop protection for
Auw, Home, Business
and Life.

Motorists Insurance
Companies
1
;LO:--iG-HOLLINGSHE-\O :\GE:>iCY
-105 EAST m: BERRY STREET
9326801
. .. ' .

Guy Elder' ________ 897-3207
''Th B ' ELDER REALTY
e usmess 897-3545
With a 62 Main St.
Personal Touch" Waynesville
Rita Elder 8973207
Doris Van Horn 8972310
Glenn Kuras 8975995
Bill Purkey 8977483
Susan Campbell 897-4516 m
Dale' Dakin 8977911 IJ::::I
Residential Farms Commercial prA"O",
Wednesday. Mlirch 20 MIAMI GAZElTE
Ohio Department of Highway
Holds Traffic Safety Contest
Safety
I


Sorting hundreds of ('ntry blanks for the Ohio D('partrnent of Ilighway
annual Traffic Slogan-Essay contest is a daily task for
Julie Lane. left . and Jennifer Scudder.
Winners of the contest. which ends .-I.pril I. will be selected the
news rnedia.
Grand award in the adult division of the contest is a year's lease of a
19H luxury cornpact car. plus free insurance cO\'t'rage. courtesy of tht'
Ohio Association of Insurance Agents. Top adult winner also will
receive Governor John J . Gilligan's :'10'0. I Ohio license plates. County
winners will receive transistor radios.
Ten-speed bicycles will be awarded to the top three under18 winners
in the contest. while county winners will receive S5. Youth awards are
provided by the Governor's Traffic Safety Cornrnittee.
Entry blanks can be obtained frorn Deputy Registrars of the Bureau
of Motor Vehicles throughout the state. rnernbers of the Ohio
Association of Insurance Agents. or the Departrnent of Highway
Parsons A\enue. Colurnbus. Ohio
In the 1974 Ohio traffic safety
siogan-essay contest four can win
free use of a 1974 auto. with full
insurance c\erage. Cor I full year
pius governor's :'\0. I Ohio License
pia Ie. bicycles. cash prizes.
transistor radios.
Here's Wrlle a saCety
slogan, Write a s upporting state-
ment of 100 words or less telling
why you think your slogan could
help reduce traffic accidents and
thereCore aid highway safety.
The contest opens February 15.
1974 and closes April I. 1974. All
entries must be postmarked by
29, 1974.
Get an official entry blank. The.
contest is sponsored by Ohio
Department of Highway Safely in
Tax Service
\
Carmie B-eck
\.
Bookkeeping
55 E. lytle Rd.
885-2404
cooperation with The Ohio Associ
tlOl) of Insurance Agents. Inc.
Contesl rul es sta Ie :
t. Contest is open to all Ohio
residents .
2. :'\0 contestant may have dri ver
license under suspensIOn.
3, Contestant may not ha\'e had
driver pOint system convict ion in
lasl 12 months
4. Entries must include slogan
and brief essay or statement. 100
words or less ,
5. Entrants under 18 must gl\,e
age a nd school they attend.
6. All entries must show county
of reside nce .
7. All e n1ries must be postmar
ked no later than midnight. March
19. 1974
L--G fJ K----'
CONSTRUCTION
Custom Built or
Package Home Construction
Joe Kramer - 422-5300
Middletown
Locally Call:
Paul Michener - 897-4673
8. Decisions of contest judges are
final.
9. Entry musl be made on offiCial
entry blank ,
'.? Entry blanks can be ub
tained from
II Deputy Registrars of Ihl'
Bureau of Motor \'I'hlcles
Ihroughout the state
or
21 :'.Iembers of Ihe OhiO
Associatl"'l 'If Insuram' p .-I.gent,
31 OhIO Departm('nl of HI)!II '
way Sa fely . 240 Parsnn, A\('nul' .
Columbus. Oh ... 4302
Thl' Prlz('s for adull S , 18 and
o\'(' r ' Inl'iudl'
Crand frp!, '''(' 11\ Ih,
winner and ammpcilal(' of .J
1974 aut .. for 1 full [,Ius fn'"
IIlsuram.' ( l:tJn:ral:" .J:1d (.hll t ' ..
IIcensl' plaIt' .1" I. whll'h ",
asslgnf'd If) thC' Gf1\'('rr. '1r qf ; ht
\-\'In ner dl1d Imnu'd,alp
family wil l be drl\'l'n 10 und fr " m
Ihelr home lu C"lumbus ior
presentatIon of Ih ' owardy
Governor J o hn J , gilligan . After
tht' award presentat lOll th.\, WIll tx'
gi\'en a tour uf the Stalrhouse and
ot her state ca pital facilities
TranSIst or' radIO. to each of the 88
county winners and certlficat(' .
suitable for framing . lu ever y
winner.
The prtzes fur l'hlldrPIl and yuuth
(under 181 . prelzes presenlt'd by
(;overnor's TraffiC safety com,
miltt,,, : firs l plac!' slate winner .
gl'ts a dclux(' lo-,p('ed hlcycll' .
!,)CCfJlld platt. stalt' Wlrlllf'r . gt'I!' a
10-sJ>('('d Imyd\' . tlllrd pial''' ,Ial,
WITlrH'r , a IO-!-'pt'('d blt'Yel
p
,
"oeh l ' lIunly wlrJ/lI'r ' 88 l' (lunll(>S '
Ct":" <115 and a l' l'rl ,fll'all' ,
for framulg . III l". \\ Ifllll'r Fl r sl
plal't' . s l'cond pla('(' . and Ihlrd
plac(' s lat( "IIIIINS. Willi Ih{,1r
Inllll edlalt lamlill's and schllt.1
prinCipal and-<l r sch",,1 1,-,,,e1ll'r .
will tx' drl\' ell 10 and from Ih,',r
liomes II, Columbus fnr prl'sen,
taliOIi of Ihelr by Govcrn(,r
Jllhn J GII"gan Aflcr Ih(' award
preS('lIlallOIl Ihl'y will tx' gl\'''" a
Ill ur IIf 111(' Sla te hous(' and "Ihpr
sIal" <'''pllal facllilies
Don ' l rart' an a uto ('nglll!' :n
warm it. RaCIng IS nol onh ban
for the engIne . bul It "a,: ,',
gasoline and money If :hp
engine IS cold . ... arm , I for
several seconds IIIstead of four
or fi,' e minutes . OhIO
:'\atural Resourct's Dlreclor
William B :-;ye Thl' n drlvt'
slowly untillhe engllle warms to
its operatlll g temperature
::--
NEED CREDIH
We Can Finance You U,
To 36 Months On
FURNITURE. COLOR TV.
STEREO
IF YOU ARE
Diyorced .. .
Bankrupt ...
Credit Problems ..
Call 932-6035
FOR !MEDIATE CREDIT
-
-
-
---

fJ>u.Jlio
ON EXHIBIT
THE MECHANICAL
OF CHARL ES Me CULLOLJGH
"th STRET WAYNESVILLE. OHIO PH. 897-4826
---rre .....
:.-


SSG Haag
US Army Recruiting
Way to a c..Uege Educatioa"
For inJormatioa Call 932-7690
20 W Mulberry St Leba.aoa.OIu.
UP FOR SOME
DOWN FOR OTH ERS
Some witl han the exaCI opposite
rf"action whrn taken by on(" cld58 of
Lh.n it will "' la.krn b y olhrrs. For ex-
amp1t . Oil" '" ell known dru, that arts aa a
s timulant to the' adult will have- a
raiming t' fCt"ct 'when it b t ... ken b)" children.
Thh ont' drug i.!l therrfort' us('d for two tom-
plrtf"ly dirr{' r f llt
r ('.In influrn!'t" the use of
lhr druol: . "' c'i,ht. :tC' X . ract', t'tc.
So .' OU ('an rf.adll) und.nl.Jnd from why
it can bt" tu t.1.kt" .1 mediciot'
.1 ph) "'IC I .. 11 h .. , pn ...('rl hrd (or someone else.
" A GREAT MANY PEOPLE ENTIlUST UB
wlo. thetr bulth Deeda aDd oUaer
ph&rma<:7 pr04DdL We oou.ser thb CI'1a$ a
aDd a dat;,. Mar ... e be ,OlD'
tamll7


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One NAPA Pace'71a ker H, Performer " elps
you turn loose .-, ore of the power your
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Pacemakers ,n a new dual converSion set
change your onglnal Single exhaust Into a
slick -performing system that releases ALL
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OlSTRIBUTED IN THIS .lR[). aT
LEBANON PARTS Co
Page 9
WayneSVille. Ohio Ph. 897-6075
____ SEE YOUR NAPA SERVICE DEALER ----
'.,
,.
, I
,I, .
.:, ,
,
. ;
"
.'.
I
'p,
" --
j , -
,
.,
Page 10
School Menus
Mar. 22, Friday:
_ Fish sandwich. apple sauce.
tarter sauce. butter fruit cookie,
potato chips.
Mar. 25, Monday:
Chuck Wagon pickles.
tri rolled wheat cake.
Mar. 26, Tuesday :
turkey manhatton
mashed potatoes and gravy.
cranberry sauce, cookie.
Mar. 27, Wednesday:
Barbecue sandwich, buttered
com, finger salad, cookie.
Mar. 28, Thursday:
Half and half sandwich, ham
'salad or peanut butter, 'tossed
salad or buttered peas, apple crisp.
Mar. 29, Friday:
Pizza with cheese. bread and
butter sandwich, buttered green
beans with bacon, jello with
topping.
Horse Sho\\
A Horse Show Sponsored by the
Clinton County Chapter of the Ohio
Horseman's Council will be held at
the Fairgrounds, 3C Highway (W.
Main SI.). Wilmington, Ohio. on :
May 5. 1974 at 9a.m. The Rain Date
is May 12, 1974.
The judge will be Kay Osborne.
The events listed in the show
are: Pony Lead-in ; Halter Horse;
Showmanship (I6 and under) ;
Pony Pleasure ; Jack Benny
Pleasure (39 and over) ; Youth
Horsemanship (16 and under);
Small Fry Walk-trot (9 a!ld
under); Pleasure Horse; Barrels;
Egg and Spoon; Horsemanship (17
and over); Flag Race; Men's
Pleasure; Pick-up; Ladies Plea-
sure ; Key Hole ; Costume Class;
Ride and Run; Trail Horse; Novice
Pleasure (Anyone not placing in
above classes>.
For further informa tion call
486-4642 or 382-8089.
BRANT'S INC ----..
Farm - lAwn - Garden Supplies
======.:;:;:::=, HARDWARE
Water Softener - Salt
Mon - Fri 7:3.0 am - 5: pm Sal 8:am - 4 pm
.. .... 932-1060 _____ ---"
............................................................................................................................. ":"
Franklin Electronics
AND .... :1..
:: ACCESSORIES - T . V. ANTENNAS - TOWER
-: RCTORS - AUTO HOME" STEREOS - 8 TRACK TAPES
:: SUPPLIES _ PARTS - KITS
EVERTHING IN ELCTRONIC ::
AT Low DISCOUNT PRICES .:
513-746-5121 jj
.:. ... .,..,.............................................. ......... .......... .. -, -:
Fireplaces-Home Insulation
VillllZ &- AZllmillum Sidinl1- Roofs & cement Work
Kitcllens-Baths-AnJl Tupe HOf/le Improvements
Green County Home Improvement
CO.
NOW DOING WORK- IN THE
WAYNESVILLE, SPRINGBORO AND
LEBANON AREA
1673 Rt . 611 'South
Marte .AdalllS Jr.
Xenia. Oblo 4 53115
;CAll COLLECT _ Phone
372-6781 OWner
Ellis Super Valu
Washington Square Shopping Center
Ohio 89'l-5001
---t ftYUPAiiS

STEAK. r Ib! THIGHS . . lb
BANouETORMoirotTl-------
. FROZEN I FOLGER'S GROUND
DINNERS
1101
3'9 COFFEE
CHICKEN SIZE .
: STEAK t .
'MEAT LOAF t 8' I C
... lib
Florida Pink Or White S:edless t can'
GrapefrUit I .
t WItII.1'IIII CaupoD & S7.s0 PmIIIII
SIb
BAG
S
nc t i
iJ . . ,il714 18+3
The MIAMI GAZE'ITE
Wednesday. March 20
Conlgressman Harsha's Report
Once aga.in. the subject of am-
nesty has surfaced in the Congress
and the House Judiciary Com-
mittee is conducting hearings on
this controversial subject.
For two years, amnesty sup-
porters have tried unsuccessfully
to work proposals pardoning
Vietnam draft dodgers through the
Congress. Each year. however.
with the passage of more time,
they believ,e that opinions against
amnesty will soften and that,
particularly with U.S. troops and
prisoners of war home from
Vietnam for almost a year, the
time is now right to push for am-
nesty.
There are many people.
however. who have not forgotten
about the draft dodgers; more
importantly, they have not
forgotten about the 56,000 men who
did not shirk their patriotic duty
and who ,died fighting for the
country they loved. I certainly
have not forgotten. I am as
unequivocally opposed to amnesty
as I have been since its inception.
Amnesty for draft dodgers is
inherently unfair . Those who fled
had a very clear cut choice: obey
the military conscription laws or
break them. It was also the same
choice facing all young men then.
It was the same controversial and
unpopular war. Most chose to
serve and many who did were
killed or wounded. The same
cannot be said about those who fled
the country and their patriotic
responsibili ty. These few thousand
should not . and must not . be
allowed to return with impunity.
In addition to this very important
consideration. granting amnesty
now or at any time for Vietnam
draft dodg,ers would dangeroUSly
impair any future draft , un-
dermine military justice and
damage military morale and
diSCipline. In a future conflict, for
example, service members would
certainly be less hesitant to desert
if they felt that they could so so
with reasonable confidence that
once the conflict was over they
would be granted immunity.
I am even opposed to some of the
more modest proposals which
would perDlit a case by case
examination of deserters and
bestow amnesty to men willing to
serve two years in either military
or Civilian services. I don't believe
the U.S. armed forces want or need
draft dodgers in Iheir ranks. What
would they do if another armed
conflict erupted which involved
American troops? How reliable
would they be then? Why should
the draft dodgers be allowed to
serve only at their convenience
when so many others answered
their country's call when they were
needed. This, too. is totally unfair
to those Who served and made the
necessary sacrifices.
The only answer I can see to all
of these questions is "no amnesty."
While military conditions have
changed in many areas outside of
this amnesty and even the draft
itself has ended. I would also like to
take this opportunity to remind the
young men of the Sixth District
that federal law requires that upon
reaching age 18. they must still
register with the Selective Service
office nearest them.
With the ending of the draft and
the institution of the lottery
system. the army is operating on a
"sland-by" 'While no one
is actually inducted with our new
"zero draft" policy. each year a
lottery is still held and numbers
and classifications are assigned to
each registrant. Only if there were
a national emergency would these
men be called to service in the
armed forces, and only then on a
basis of need according to their
lottery number. This is a
mechanism designed to ensure Ihe
country would be able to rapidly
mobilize her manpower in a crisis
situation.
While registering wilh the army
is clearly important for our
national defense, it is also doubly
important for each young man.
The Selective Service system is not
only charged with maintaining a
pool of available manpower but
also with referring to the United
States Attorney those who fail to
register late.
For residents of Adams, Brown,
Highland, Pike, Ross, Scioto and
Vinton Counties, the place to
register is at the Selective Service
Area Office 19. College Building,
815 Gallia Street, Portsmouth. For
those in Clermont. Clinton and
Warren. it is Area Office 18. 8033
Federal Building, Cincinnati. For
those in Fayette and Pickaway.
registration is at the Selective
Service State Headquarters. 127
Federal Building. Columbus.
I believe that the maintenance of
a strong defense system is not a
matter of war mongering. but one
of practical common sense. Having
a readily mobile army is vitally
important and many of the recent
revisions in the mi.litary are
designed to make service to the
country as productive and as least
disruptive to the individual as
possible. Registration, however, is
not induction in today's peacetime
army.
Ever play the
stock or bond markel?
Well we do, everyday. Not as the
investor, but as the "investee".
We must attract dollars from the
money markets in order to improve and
e)cpand our services to meet your
gl'Owing needs. And your needs have
btlen growing I
In 1972, the number of telephone calls
placed in the U.S. increased 24% over
HI71 figures. If you're an average
telephone customer, this means you had
about 830 telephone conversations.
The equipment and facilities to
handle this 'increasing demand is paid for
with investor dollars, not customer
dollars.
To attract these dollars. we must be
able to offer an investment retum which
is competitive with all other businesses
vying for the same money_
We can do the job . . . in the money
markets and in the provision of service to
you.
But we need your understanding
consideration to do either job well .

[!J[M

UNITED TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF OHIO
"'0
Wednesday. March zO
THE MIAMI GAZE'ITE
Report Of The March Session Of
The January 1974 Term Of C;rand
Jury, Warren County Ohio
The Grand drors for the Court of
Common Pleas in and fOr Wllrren
County. Ohio. the March session of
the :!nuary. 1974 term. do hereby
report to the court that it has been
in session for ONE (J) day.
Edward J Cranmer. assistant
Prosecuting Attorney. having been
in attendance and herewith by the
Foreman. <lmes D. Smyth.
presents to the Court the indict
ments found by the said Grand dry.
During our session. we have
diligently examined into all
matters presented to us and
brought to our attention. have
considered for indictment 25
offenses involving 19 defendants.
During our session we examined
approximately 47 witnesses and as
a result of our examination of said
witnesses. we hereby present 16
indictments. The 16 persons
indicted represent 22 offenses.
Three cases presented to the
Grand dry for examination were
ignored. As a result of our
investigation. we have found no
il!dictments in the following cases :
1. Floyd Franklin Arnwine.
burglary, 10140.
2. Debbie Warren. Malicious
Destruction of Property. 10145.
3. Don Wilson Walker. Escape,
10151.
After due consideration. we
returned 16 indictments in the
following cases:
1. Steve Miller. Warren County
<Iii, Lebanon. Ohio. Larceny of
Firearms. 1010B.
2. Richard Blakely. Warren
County <IiI , Burglary. Uninhabited
:\ight Season and Recei\' ing and
Coneea ling Stolen Property. IOt35.
:I . Phillip C. Byrd. t909 Hill Ave.
Ohio. Grand Larceny.
ItJt:l8.
4. Thomas G. Ort. 647 Homecrest
.-\\"1' . Dayton . Ohio. Grand Larce
ny .
5. Steve Coffey. Warren County
Jail. Aggravated Burglary. 10143.
6. John Franklin Collinsworth.
Breaking and Entering. 10134.
7. Doyle Wayne Callahan. 460
East Mulberry St.. Lebanon. Ohio.
Forgery. 10146.
B. Larry Scearce. 1123 Thirkield.
Franklin. Ohio. Aggravated Burg
lary. 10147.
9. WiUiam B. Maples. State
Route No. 42. Hillcrest. Lebanon.
Ohio. Carrying Concealed Weapon.
1014B.
10. Vicki Israel. 9929 Murdock
Road. Lebanon. Ohio. Embezzle
ment and Grand Theft. 10149.
11. Steve Coffey. Aggravated
Burglary and Felonious Assault (3
counts I and Vandalism. 10150.
12. Bruce Earl Matthews. 400
North Broad St.. Middletown. Ohio.
Forgery. 10152.
WAYNESVILLE
NOW RENTING
New 2 bedroom Town
houae Apts with a beauti
ful panoramic view. kitch
en with eating area, and
sliding glass doors Ie a
patio. Separate utility
room. 1'/. bath. carpeting.
air condo stove. refrigera
tor. dish washer. off street
parking. Nicest Apt in
. town and they rent for just
$175.00 a month.
Call Rita or Guy Elder
897-3207
Bder Reality
897-3545
13. Secret
14. Secret
15. Secret
t6. Secret.
the March session of the January .
1974 term of the Warren Counly
Grand Jury visited and exam ined
the Warren County Jail 10
Lebanon. Ohio pursuant to the
requirements of Section 2939.20 of
the Ohio Revise,d Code after their
session in January and it is
therefore not requi red for them to
revisit the jail at this time .
James D. Smyth. Foreman
March Sess!on of the January .
t974 Term of Grand Jury
Warren County. Ohio
Edward J . Cranmer.
Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney , Warre n County. Ohio
APPROVED BY: J .
Turkelson
Prosecuting Att.orney
Warren County. Ohio
Comic Strip Art
:\1iami University's
TV (Channel 14 I will feature
"The Art of the Comic Strip" on
" Stage Center " Tuesday eve
ning I Mar . 191 at 10.
..[ nnw prOnftlJfU'f' YUU a
\ itlblt .. ;.
Dassifiad Ads
CLASSIFIED ADS:
.1.25 _Ial... cllarae
over Z5 ... 5 e.&a
enra per word.
TII.A.NIt YOU 4.
MEMOIlIUM:
mllllmllm clo.r
over !Ii word. 2 ceDU
extra per word.
For Sale
Onp 20 fl length I ' , ' galvanized
pipe and Ihree 20 fOOL lengths I "
galvan,zed pipe two old barn
beams to an twelvp foot lengths B
by 8 oak or ash call 897-2712
Appfiances
V ACUM SWEEPER
Uprigbt sweeper. brand new fin
carton) with all cleaning attach
IDents. slighly scratched in ship-
ping (only 6 available) reduced
to S26.66 cash or terms
a v&i1able. Trade in considered
Call collect 398-7315.
SEWING MAClflNE
Zig Zag demonstrate model
(only 6 available) sew fancy
stitches overcast. appliques.
button holes and write IUlmes.
priced at only $44.70 cash price
or terms available. CaU collect
398-7315.
THA;>;K YOLo
The famdy of Raymond Hatton
would likp to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
friends neighbors and relatives for
Ihe many acts of kindness shown us
during th(' illness and loss of our
lo\'ed on('
A sppc,al thanks 10 He\' .John
Os horn' for hIS comforting words
C. 897-592'
Farm Equip.
FARM EQUIPMENT
Grain. fertilizer & suke bodies:
hydraUlic hoists; plckup stake
racks. tool boles. Plta-llP bllmptr$
&tops ...
For further Information
and price .. phone UI
loll free
TRUCK EQUIPMENT CO.
118 l '-k. CU.1
Lost
S10 reward . Lost Raccoon in the
VICinity of Ferry Rd and Lytle Rd.
Call wearing collar. has
had shots and is friendly but use
cautIOn.
Contractors
SEPTIC TANK CLEANING
SPECIAL
5301 1000 Gal.
- A UmJted TIme -
Also u.ach Bed Cleaning.
Outdoor Toilet. Commer
cial. Lieen..ed. 424-&111.
Call collect.
24HOUR SERVICE
.........................
r
.....
WRISTON COLE
Specializiag ill Fireplaces I

, Brid< . Block
Stooework
Masoory
8975036
156 High St
r . W-.:elville .... ,
--- -- -u'
-------...
dnd Ih, Sluh!>, t- onn"r --r
11 0m!' for 1I1I',r thoughtful " on IlR\, \\'-\I.L
, ,,krii tlOn t ' f)YI R\fTOHS
Ttlf' tW; lUtd ul fl q .... r .. . pl;ull . r.... f"1- " ... Um.H.-t.; .
fhnd ( ' .. nn'r c1"nilll ou:-- ilnd 111;111) n'mudlt anti C'ommt'tC"ial
'", ' n ' r f'm "rlC j'
Tll ln H;t"tlo& F,trIU.i :
( /1 I rdtl ll II:! 11 lin
r Busines s



Directory










Call 897-5921
ALUMINUM SIDING AND
ROOFING
DAN ELLIOT
All leading brandsfree esti
mates. Bank financing available.
Waynesville 8977851.
CARPETS
BIRITE CARPET & TILE. 140
S. Main St Carpet. floors.
ceramic. ceilings. 8975511
Waynesville 222-5608. Dayton.
CARDEALEBS
WARREN COUNTY CHRYS
LER. "Chrysler. Dodge. Ply
mouth." 518 W. Main St.. leb-
anon. 9325951.
MUENNICH MOTORS. "Better
Idea Cars From Ford." "Quality
Car Care." 749 Columbus Ave.
Lebanon. 932 1010.
FRED KIBBEY CHEVROLET
OLDSMOBILE. "customer con-
sideration." 201 S. Broadway
for new cars and 725 Columbus
A ve for used cars. Lebanon.
9325)15.
CEMENT WORK &.
IlOOF REPAIRS
HUBERT SMITH & SON U you
have cistern problems have it
cleaned and repaired now. We
also do cement work all kinds.
Block laying and roof repair.
Phone 932-4665.
COSMETICS
You are invited for a free compli
mentary complexion care lesson
designed just for you. Call for
an appointment. 9327672 Merle
Norman Cosmetic Studio. 726 E
Main St. Lebanon. Ohio.
DEPARTMENTSTORES '
MILLERS DEPT. STORE
61 S. Main St.. Waynesville
8974946. Wearing apparel (or
the entire (umily.
DRY GLEANERS
WASHINGTON SQUARE
LAUNDROMAT AND DRY
CLEARNERS. 88 S. Main St..
Waynesville. 8975961.
FJ,.ORlST
CEDAR em' FLORIST. Finest
Flowers & Icrifta. 123 E. MuI
berry St.. Lebanon, Ohio
9322916
GROCERIES
SHERWOODS MARKET. "fea
turing meats cut to order:
delivery service. 747 CincinlUlti
Ave . Leb9QQQ. 0140 . 9.nI9M.
L'iSURA:-iCE
THE NATIONAL LLFE & AC
CIDENT INSURANCE CO:
IGrand Ole Opry People) Fred
Napier agent 897-3111
LOAN &. SA V1NGS CO.
PEOPLES BUILDING LOAN &
SA VINGS CO.. "start saving
tomorrow." Come to 11 S.
Broadway. Lebanon. Ohio. pb.
932-3876.
PAINT &. WALLPAPER
DQN'S PAINT &. WALLPAPER
107 E. Mulberry St.
Lebanon. OhiQ 9322930
PHARMACIES
LOVELESS PHARMACY
Professional Prescription servo
ice 33 S. Main Street. Waynes
ville 8977076
PLUMBING AND HE;ATING I
W. W. CO'. '. 1
Plumbing and Heating 177 Fifth
St .. Waynesville 897-6431
REAL ESTATE
K.S.A. REALTY. 88 S. MJtin St..
Waynesville 897-3501
LYNN FIELDS. 7956 CaI,.U PI
Waynesville'; 1-88&-M53 or 897-
6056; Camfield Campau:' Ine.
433-9912 or m-ilO56.
SUPER MAlLKE'lS
ELLIS SUPER V ALu quality
and low prices open till nine. 7
days. week. phone 89'7-5001.
WAYNESVILLE MARKET
69 S. Main St. 897-6941 Meat
S pecia1ists
TV SALES 4. SERVICES
BEA TTY'S TI SALES &. SERVo
ICES. Zenith. 27 N. an.dwal.
Lebanon, 932-3075.
.'
"
"
..-.:..
Page IZ
These majolica pieces. dating from the IXf.O-IX70s are on display at a
local antiqu(' dealers the paU('rns ar(' . bamboo. water lily. Hl'gonia. and
;\larsp.
HAW
TEAC
English Hunl Seal
and Sadd Ie Seal
IHB&MEI
invites you to
spend. few
minutes to
see tbe
biggest antique
in towu .
.The 148 year old
Grist. Mill
where you'll also
fiDd wide
assortment of
contemporary
gifts displayed
in an atmosphere
remiDiBeent of an
old couotry store.
Wlldmaos Splces--66 Varlt1es
Hard Caody--Enract
We're just a few minutes
down the hill froni
Waynesville on Rt. 42
('I, mile north of Rt. 73)
Come down and see usl
THE 1835 HOUSE
"BROWSE THROUGH
THREE SHOPS"
featuring
COUNTRY FURNITURE
EARLY ACCESSORIES
VICTORIAN and GLASSWARE
HAY'S
Furniture
Stripping
"R EVOlUTIONAR Y
NEW METHOD'"
THE SAFE AMITY PROCSS
Fur",tu ... R.hnutllnt Now
wlttl This Method! All Pllint oInd
RemOlfeCl From WOod 0
MeUI No Ly.e or Hust: ACid, l ' .ed
SATISFACTION GUAAANTFED
Corwtn .. Oh.o
Phone 1,7-3563
------------------------
$3
00
annual subscription U NEW U RENEWAL
THE MIAMI GAZE'ITE
PO BOX 325 Waynesville, Ohio 45068
NAME:-------------------------------
ADDRESS-------------------------------
STATE CITY
DATE---------PHONE---------------

MIAMI GAZETTE
A lloney And A Bunny Share A Special Day
PHOTOS AND TEXT BY SANDEE BLAZER
Bunnv. who was joined at thl' luncheon table by
Carol's parents. Dr . and :\Irs . Kennl'th Burriss of
The Otterbein Bunny that Greenfi('ld: Carol's aunt . left : and Sandel'. right .
decorall!s thl' wheel chair of :\Iiss dirl'ctor lor th(' Warr('n Soci('ty for
Carol Burriss. Warren County' s .... --or---., Crippl('d Children and Adults . found h('rself
repr('s(,lltati\'(' in the wheel chair surrounded h" "bitler-swe('tnl'ss"-brokl'n bodies.
parad(' which was part 01 the kick- some with a I('g : Il'gs that mo,'cd in braces
off for th,' Ohio Easter S('al or with th(' help of crutch,'s : legs in casts :
Societ)"s I I March in and hodies that could nut mow if not io
Columbus. has a stor)' to tell. Th(' wh('elehairs. carts or wagons ; but S:\III.ES--happ)'
bunny its('lf is a symbol - the smill's--th" smil('s 01 determination and of
symbol of lo\'e of Otterbein 1I0m(' that could not be extinguished by the phrast's "birth
folks who neatl'd th(' bunny for defect". " handicapped" . " amputation " , "a human
th('ir "hon('y" Carol. who has \'egetabll' '' . "no hope". "he'lI never walk" .
"onqul'rl' d cerebral palsy and polio " nothing more can be done" .
to the l'xt('nt that she is a
product;," emplo),('e who lightens
th(' day 01 thos(' who phon(' through
the Otlerbein switchboard,
I ,; ,I
: i;
:: ii
iH
II ' j

6rat
Bunny marveled at the creativity 01 humans. seeing Sharon Ely 01
Circ!eviille in her Model T Ford wheelchair, the result 01 efforts 01 a high
school alrt class. Bunny thought. "There is no limit to what can be done
by humans. working together."
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
HISLE' S BUGGIVHEEL ANTIQUES
Furniture & Miscellaneous Items
114 SECOND STREET CORWIN . OHIO
Evan's Antique Shop
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PHONE: 932-7264
tlrs: 3:30-5:30; Mon Ihru fri-9:30-5:30; Sal & Sun
-
98 South Main Street
I W'",M,"I., """, ... !-..
HRS: Saturday-5unday 12-5:30
. A1Q1 CHINA - GLASS - FURNITURE
PRIMITIVES - ACCESSORIES
Of W.ASHINGION SQUARE
513 89'7 -6552 Shop
513 298-2077 Residence '

, Phone 513-897-5843 t
: - f
t s. Main at Miami SI. . t
Waynesville Ohio 45068 An'iques of All Pe. riod. t
L
"Bought & Sold

Just befor(' ending the day-long
kick-orr. Bunn)' saw \'aleri('
Schwarck, a Findlay six year old.
snug in a Snoopy doghouse which
placed third. and read Snoopy's
words 01 wisdom. "Happiness is
loving those who need you - and
we need you! " "That's what it's all
about," Bunny thought. "people
needing people."
CE,UF
STORE
107 S. Main St.
Waynesville, Ohio
1(513) 862-5181 I
Hrs: 12 to 8 Fri, Sat, Sun.
The Lille Red Shed
ANTIOUES
..... IN STAET
WAVNESVILLE. OHtO
PHONE 8976326
ene",1 Line - Dcal .... Welcome
MON. BY CHANCE
TUES. THRU SAT. 10-5:00
OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M.
,
,1
l
(New Series) Vol. 6 No. 13
Wednesday . March 'Ii. 1974
United Telephone
Seeks 17 Million
Kolb Plans
Local Offices
Stanll'Y E Kolb . candidale for
Slale Reprps('nlall\' (' fro Ihe i3rd.
Districl III Ihe Democralic May
primary . announced Ihls wl'('k a
plan for unpaid voiuntwrs 10 hold
office housr ror the office of the
Sialp Reprl'spnlativ(' Inlhe vanous
communillps of Ihe dlsinci 10
assisl people With Ihelr probll'ms
,"volving slall' governml'nl
The Public Utililies Commission
IIf Ohio has issued its "Secretary's
Report" in United of Ohio's rate
case.
United filed a request for $17
million in additional revenues in
D('cember of 1972. The
"Secretary's Report" prepared by
Ihe Commission staff contains the
results of a six-month audit of the
lompany's books. an extensive
investigation and appraisal of the
Company's property and
suggested changes in the Com-
pany's lariffs .
In the report the Commission
slaff recomm('nded Ihal the
Company ' s rate base be reduced
[rolll approximatl'ly $314 million to
S254 million and thai certain ex
penses ciaiml'd by L!nited be
disallowed. In addition. the staff
recommended a number of
changes in the phone firm's tariffs.
The Company is presently
and reviewing the
rl'por!.
Thl' issuance of the "Secretary 's
Report " is Ihe first major step by
the Commissiun in dPlermining thl'
juslnl'ss and rt'asonableness of a
publiC utility ' s rates . Thp next step
will be I hI' establishment of a
hearing dalp at which time publi('
Ill'arin!(s will be conducled before
th(> ComnHssiull
In Augusl of 1973 Ih(' Company
wa, granled Il'mporary
"m('rgency rale r (' lid In the
alllouni o[ million which IS a
pori ion of Ih{' SI7 nllllll>n requ('sled
for p('rmanl' nl ral{' relief In
D('cember of 1972.
Kolb slall' Ihal he IS sure local
govl'rnml'nlS will be glad 10 furnish
frw spac{' sl'\,eral housl' per wwk .
since Ihl' volunleers will nnl IIlIly
help local ('IIIZPns. bul also Ihp
local puolic .. rflclals dpallng wllh
Ih(' stal('
Board Of Mental Health Elects
Officers, Plans Programs
"A Siale !{{'pres{,lIlall\'{' llIusl
pro\' ,d(' tht sanu' as a
c l'n'n rhough a SIal'
Rppn'sf'otatl\'(' do('s nflt h,l\ I' a
paid slaff S"\' eral ( '11 111 I){' I pnl
p('rsol1s havt' .:1lnady \ ' ulunlt't' rt'd
III aSSI sl In .. If I a lii {'1('( I .. d." K"lb
c nl1lnl t.' nlf'Ci
Kllib a lso Slalt'd Ihal II{' wlluld
likr III USf Ih('s(' same ufflcr
lut" atllllls for l ' drlfpf('nc{'s wll h
(, ' JIIZ{,IlS . smel' he rf'allzf's most
p<' opll' want a ('IHlvpnu' nl pJ .H: e 10
discuss maliNS Wllh 11H'lr Stal,
!{('prl'sl'nlal l\'p
New officers for the Warren
County 648 Board of Mental Health
and Menial R('tardation were
el('('ted during Iheir m('eting held
Thursday afiernoon in Lebanon.
Mrs . Sand('e Blazer of Hunter
was elected chairman . Mrs . Lois
Baker was eleted vice chairman
and Mrs. Gwen Milburn was
elected secretary-Ireasurer.
Jim Ellis . exective director.
introduced three representatives
IIf programs for which funding is
sough I wehn the 648 Board adopts
Ihe new budge!.
Diana Bowman. admistrator of
Ihe counseling service for the
Juvenile Court. explained a new
program planned by Probate-
Juvenile Judge William Bowers
Ihat will use volunteers. The
program. "Volunteers in
Preventing Delinguency". resulted
frolll a greal increase III Ihl'
number of cases coming before Ihe
Juvenile Courl and Ihe inquiry of
t'i117.ens whll wanl 10 \'olunlper
Iht'lr hplp. she said. \"oluntpers
would bp splpcted from civic.
schuol and church groups and from
CItizens who ha\'e " an In-
leresl in children and a deSire 10
help Ihem. " They would be
screened and would obta in training
before being matched with a youlh
on a one-to-one basis .
Pam Linzie . co-ordinator for
programs wllh the 169 Mental
Relardation Board. explained Ihe
Respite Service which relieves the
parenls of disabled youngsters for
nine each year by
providing them with a stay at
Camp Kern. The youngsters and
young adults participate in crafts.
Kolh {"nl'iud('d Ihal Ih(' II rfl('l '
hours ...\ould , In most cast's
probabl y b(' hours $11ll'{, II
""uld I ... "lIlln'nll'lll I" both Ih{'
cItizens ,and f ht' \ 'olUtllpl'rS
nalun' slud,('s Sports . and camp
flr(, al'II\' IIIl'S from Fnday ilf
Iprnn"ll unlll Sunday afternoon
"ncp each m"nlh from Septl'mber
unlil May Pl'renls pay an averag!'
IIf $9 per wP('krnd. per child . but nn
one IS eliminated because of
,"abilily 10 pay . Part of Ihe funding
is through Ih(' Olsabl{'d Dlsabililles
Acl .
Mrs , Linzl{' al sll explained a npYo
Continued on page 2
The eight grade home ec class at Waynesville Jr.
High School were in the midst of a "sewing hee"lasl
week. The sewing machines hum med al top speed in
an eHort 10 han Iheir proj ...cts compleled in lim ...
(or Ihe PTO Program Monday ... ' ... ning. From fronl
to back. Sharon Lundy. Jertry Hockett.
Da"id90n and Cheryl Fry sewing. :\Irs. Yutania
.- ------
Established
Feb.
1850
Price 10<
Jr. IIi holds Sh' ll' Show. I. 10 R Palsy Robin
Smith. and Hhonda Smith . . \Iodl. clolhps which in Home Ec
al the I'TO prnJ!!ram \Ionda\ night.
Tax
Dougla .... ( ; SIwa r !'- of Ih('
I lilli' 1>, 'par1n'I'I1' of TaxaTIon will
( !Induc t a Sl ilt ! Ira' HIIH' Tax
Taxpa Y"r Inforl na tJHn Program at
lilt' Warn'" I"ur l IIlIus/ .
( '''Ulll y AdlllllllSlr.IIIIII Bulldlllg .
:-.; and StI\!'r Slr( .. ls .
\.,oan"n . "n .'I a rch 27 . 28. illld 29.
If you want to seU
to the Waynesville area
use the CLASSIFIED ADS
CALL - 897-5921
IY74. frolll 3:30 a m. 104:30 p.m.
IlIfllrmallon will be provided (ree
"f 10 laxpayers and lax
ro'IUrll pr"parprs "n an individual
basIS Forms rl'll'\' ent to the Ohio
1"'(sOIlal hH'oml' Tax will be ..
a\',lIlabl ('
Papt'r Drive
Troxlp 40 will conduct a paper
anr! cardboard collection on
Salurday . April 6. They will ap-
pn'l'lale II if Ihese items can be
11'('d lIr boxed and placed in front of
h"nl!'s For special pickup. call the
f"lIowlng numbers 897-5369. R97-
5861. 897-1661 or 897-4686.
I"
Watson shows sludents "Wh ... r. to s ... w" Carrie
(;ric ... . Krist)' Longacre and .\Iary Farl ... )' watch
.
ThE" students make flo'o'ers to decorate- thp show art
1./1 10 righl Shrr)'1 'larsen. (;i1rs. Y\,onne
Campbt'll aod Sherri

'oj;'
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4.
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page 2
PubIi!IJed Weekly at
55 South Main SI.
Ohio 45068
'IKE IIIAIII GAZETTE
p.o.Bu JZ5, W.,..,.me. PbGae 897-5921
LOa McUure
SlIIIdee Hazer
DOIIIIIl Butrmllll
LOa McClure
Editor's Mail
Dear Editer :
As a concerned person of
Waynes,iIIe I feel I must write this
letter.
There is a (jne young minister in
the community who is standing up
for God anddhis congreation. He is
one that doesn' t belive in Man
Made Laws for governing the
churclt. This minister is Ernie
Smith.
I believe he goes by the bible and
he preaches the truth. I also
believe he has been a victim of
lies and gossip. but still
stands (jrm in his beliefs.
It is because he preaches what
the Bible teaches. he has stepped
on some members toes and they
don't to relieve this man of his job.
These people are a minority of
the members and they are being
led by some of the board members.
that I believe are not qualified
according to the Bible.
One of these board members lied
to me and another publicy insulted
me.
I believe that this small group of
people are not christians but
hyprocrits.
. I truly wish I didn't feel obligated
to write this letter, but I hope it will
open some people eyes to what is
happening.
Sincerely.
Wanda Fry
M.H. Continued from page 1
program planned for the summer
months which will provide for two
sections for the developmentally
disabled-a "Discover the Out-<lf
doors" program at Camp Kern and
a "Discover the Communtiy"
program for young people who do
Editor IIIId Publisber
CODtrfbuUDI Editor'
staff Artist
AdverUs1D1 MaDaler
not like camp activities . The total
program. "Discovery 74". would
provide day camp. swimming.
tennis . horseback riding and tours
of local areas of interest for per
sons four years old and older.
Wayne Dutton. director of the
Alcoholism Program of the Board
of Health. explained the need for a
new counselor- for the program.
Dutton said that the program
which was developed in August of
1972 allowed for only one coun-
selor. in 1973, and that the caseload
has increased by 101 persons in the
first two months of this year. By
the end of 1973. there had been 446
referrals. with an average
caseload of 148 at anyone time.
Dutton explained that although a
full treatment service will not be
provid'!d untii the criminal justice
building which will include a
detoxification center is completed.
a "paramedical detoxification"
center is being operated on a
limited basis .
During the meeting Thursday.
each member of the 648 Mental
Health Board was given copies of
two outlines from agencies seeking
funding for programs to study.
They will report on the projects at
the next meeting. before con
sidering the budget.
The Mental Health Board
Director. Jim Ellis. reported that
the caseload for the counseling
service was 118 as of February 1
and 124 by February 28. with 29
new admissions and 23 ter-
minations of service. The Warren
County Council for Retarded
Children served 56 clients in
February.
One stop protection for
Auw, Home, Business
and Life.

Motorists Insurance
Companies
The Miami Gazette
Green Thumhers
Eleet Officers
The Green Thumbers 4-H Club
met March, 19. 1974 at Glenda
Millers with Ken Huff presiding.
The meeting was called to order
by Jeff Watkins. Robert Rye lead
!he 4 H pleage. The meeting
quickly was underway with the
nominations for new officers being
disucessed . The new officers are :
President . Ken Huff ; Vice-
president. Jeff Watkins ;
Secretary. Terry Irons ; Treasurer.
Barb Vincent; Historian. Darren
Ballard; Recreation. Nola Ben
nett ; Reporter . Rob Rye.
During the meeting Charlie Stiles
told us of new projects and how to
build OUI' club up. We are planning
on going to Ihe follOWing judging
contests, Piketon the 22 of March
and possibl y Hamilton the 23rd. of
March and many more in the near
future . The nominations to close
Ihe meeting were made and the
meeting was ajourned. The Green
Thumbe:rs are looking for new
members. would you like to join?
Guests persent were : Charlie
Stiles. 4 ..H program ass!.
Next meeting will be held at
Judie and Rob Rye. April 2nd, 1974
at 7:30 p.m. The club members
who will'take part in the program
for the next meeting are : Nola
Bennett. Buster Heath. and Rob
Rye for demonstrations. Along
with the old usuals. the advisers.
Glenda Miller. Milton Cook and
Dave Green horn.
_Long discusses
issues
Pat Long, Democratic candidate
for the 73rd District State
Representatives seat. termed the
ICC's r'eport that recommends
abandonment of the MorrowXenia
rail line "shortsighted and another
example of the lack of planning by
our governmental agencies.
In response to House Bill 1232
by Corwin Nixon Long
said !Ie was in agreement with the
thrust of the bill that would provide
stiffer sentences for criminals that
use handguns or firearms in the act
of a crime but thinks the bill does
not go far enough. "I would not
support HJR 44 that would prohibit
the use and possession of all hand
guns but I would support
legislation that that would ban the
'saturday night special' or the
cheap. small handguns that are
most frequently used in crimes. If
that of gun were banned. the
availability of such guns to
crimina.ls would be greatly
reduced."
Long criticized Stan Kolb for his
recent refusal to limit con-
tributions. Long said "you can
honestly limit contributions to
$25.00 and run an effective,
responsible campaign. All it takes'
is the determination to work hard
by door-to.<Joor and telephone type
campaii:ning. ThaI is not a
'gimmac" - that is just sensible
politics. In this time of political
cynicism it is the candidate's
obligation to put the campaign on a
level where it can be scrutinized by
the public. You don't do that sor\ of
thing by accepting unlimited
contributions and by voting to keep
Democratic Central Committee
meetings closed."
TNrd .. __
lC1t011 ......... Sunday Mar'*'!!
6030 __ Sunday 1-*'8
6030 1".,...--...., l-q
_ern_2farlnlormallan
First Baptist Church
_MaIns.-
....
ll11DO .......... Sunday School
1 hDO ....... .-...ng WonHp
.,30 __ T"'"*'II UnIon
7130 I" .... wanhIp
,,30 __ --...., __ -..
(aIII ___ ....... eo.-..
tIonj
First Church of Christ
152 HIgh _
I ..... """"--_
9130 .. .....- School
111130 ......... WonHp

Friends Meeting ,ourth __ HIgh
9130 lLm.-Sunday School
ll11U ......... Sunday -.. far WonhIp
( ............. d)
Sf. Augustine Church
HIgh-
_ .......... H. """-.........
' ........ "......-
....... .. ,.-.HoIy ""'"
7130 ,.,....nr.t ,..."

5130 __ -...,. -
St. Mary's Episcopal Church
TNrd& __
_ ....... --..-
Wednesday. March 27. 1974
Genntown
United Church of Christ
_42 __
......,. J. -.Iarff. _
9130 -.- WonhIp IanIce
1_ &110. Sunday Chutdt
-
5IDO ....... - Sunday y_ .--
....
Ferry
Ferry Church of Christ
__ 1Id.
.. ----
9115 ........ _ School
111115 ....... - Mar'*'!! Wanhip SanIce
111115 ....... . Sunday y_ Wonh!p
6cDO 1""" - Youth -..
"DO 1""" l-q SanIce
,,30 po.... . W-.Dy _
and _ Study
lytle
United Methodist Church
_. Shall w.--.
9130 ......... Sunday _
. 1111.......... Sunday WonhIp SanIce
aCJO.9lDO __ --...., l-q
-Study
Corwin
Pentecostal Holiness Church
__ L &.oe. ........
ll11DO ......... Sunday _
"DO __ Sunday Wanhlp SanIce
,,30 __ --...., WonHp San ..:.
Mt-Holly
United Methodist Church
-.'--'1-
9130 ........ Sunday School
ll.aD ........ Sunday WonhIp SanIce
1130 1" ..... --...., .....,... SanIce
Harveysburg
-.... "-, .. _ w ....,.,.
United Methodist Church Friendship Baptist Church
TNrd& ....... _ u.y __ _
-.-, 1IDO,.- _ Study
t.-.lay lC1t011 _ . _ Study
9IDO ....... Chutdt
111115 ....... a-.h WonHp
The Full Gospel Tabernacle
Rt. $I...., ... _ . __ Ccdr. _ ....
111130 ........ Sunday _
7tCID I" .... Sunday 1_ SanIce
1130 1" ..... --...., 1-. SanIce
7,30 ........ $at E_ SanIce
First Church of God
Lytle Ad. at'''''' Ad. _tIan
_ .... _1Coch
?lOCI ........ -...,.._
9130 ......... Sunday _
111130 ......... _Sunday
?lOCI __ Sunday l-q _
United Church of Christ
_42 .. _
...,-.- .
9130 ..... - . hIp SanIce
111130 ......,. .. ""'_
_ ....... -s...<: . .. ........ ,-...
Dodds
_ ...... c..-tIan
_..--.-....
9130 ........ Sunday _
IOt30 ....... - Sunday Mar'*'!!
Wonhlp
7,30 ....... - Sunday E-q
SanIce
11301" .... -...,.. _
__ en! .... Study
Jonahs Run Baptist Church
OhIo 73_.
IIIIDO ....... - $ur1day School
lOtDO .. I1.DO ....... Sunday
WonHp IanIce
7130 ....... Sunday E-*'v
WonHp
United Methodist Church
-.......... -
9130 ........ Sunday Chutdt
IanIce
lOt30...".,......,._
ll.aD ....... ......,. WonhIp
IanIce
T ....... '-.... __
IIuIIy
Full Gospel Church
Free Pentecostal Church of God
L __

........,.
LIt. 122 -. OhIo
111130 ..... .. ......,._ 1130 ""'" -...y . Y_
........1anIce
lI11JD_ -......,._
'?IOCI ........ ......,.1 ........
IanIce
__ aDO ........ Sunday 1-*'11
-. .
SPONS( ?oD --------------
BY --
ED MICHENERTAX SERVICE-INS
371 N Main St, Waynesville
8977236
E. C. Mll..LER &. SON somo SERVICE
398 S Main St, Waynesville
897-4966
BANK
Waynesville, Ohio 897-2065
WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE
Washington Square Shopping Center
Waynesville. Ohio 897-4971
FIRST BAPI'IST CBUBCB
North Main Street
Wednesday, March 'n, 1974
The Miami Gazelle

Page 3
Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Cooper opened a small
party supply store on 725 at Spring Valley. The store
is near the bridge over Glady Run trallor park and
public park. They will welcome travelors whether
they come by canClt' , car or bike
Wayne Local Needs
Parent Volucteers
Waynesville Local School
System needs home room mothers
from Kindergarden thru grade 12.
Each room needs three mothers
and Ihose who wish to volunteer
should contact Mrs. Sally Lander ,
Ihird vice presidenl P.T.O., at 897
7441. Mrs . Lander said, "We have
Ihree parties each year,
Halloween , Christmas and
Valentines Day, for the grade
school children. We need parents to
help with Jr . Hi and High School
social activities and Ihe PTO
Halloween Carnival. Anyone in
lerested in helping in any way
please contact me."
Mrs. Lander added "We would
like to Ihank the girls who volun
leer 10 babysit for the P.T.O.
programs."
LeeI Inmates Man
Easter Telethon Phones
Inmates at Lebanon Correctional
Institution will be manning the
phones for Ihe Warren Counly
Commillee of Ihe Ohio Easter Seal
Sociely during the National Easler
Seal Telelhon 10 be carried locally
by WKRC TV, Channel 12, from 11
. p.m. Salurday. March 30 until 7
p.m., Sunday. March 31.
Superintendenl William Dallman
said approximately a dozen
vol un leers of honor status will be
receiving the pledges from viewers
in the Lebanon area who want to
conlribute 10 Ihe Sociely for
Crippled Children and Adults .
Lebanon phone area residents may
pledge by dialing 9321221 or 932
4914 during the telethon. con
Iributors in the Montgomery .
Butler or Hamilton County phone
areas who want 10 assure that their
donation is credited 10 Warren
Counly should stale Iheir county
when Ihey make Iheir call 10 Ihe
olher phone areas .
An eSlibated 20 million VI CW(, TS
arc expecled 10 see th!, Telethon
which will feature such en
lertainer's as Petpr F'alk . Ar l
Linkletter . Marlo Thomas .
Roberla Sherwood, Miss Universe.
Shirley Jones. Jack Cassidy. Kay
Ballard, Don Deluise. Cleavon
Lillie. Carol Burnett . Jim Garner
and Matha Raye . Mike Douglas is
Easter SEal Telethon Chairman
and Hosl.
More Ihan 500 "olunlcers are
expected to assisl with Ih'
Telethon nationwide . Sevenly
phones will be used in this districi
of Ohio to receive pledges . Those
who phone will be mailed a con
I ribution envelope.
Declares April
Cancer Crusade Month
AMERICAN
CANCER
SOCIETY
John J . Gilligan. Ohio's first citizen, signed a prodamatloa
dpclaring April as ('rusad .. Ihroughout !.be State.
..\rrppting th proclamation was \'ietor A. Simlel", M.D., President of
th .. Am .. rkan (' anr .. r Sori .. Ohio Division. Inc. Dr. Simiele is a
Lanrast .. r . Ohio. physician and surgf'On.
The (rusad .. :'olonth" proclamation urges all Obloans to
support th .. ir local L' nits 01 th .. American ('ancer Society In !.be April
('rusad .. . In signing th .. proclamation. the Governor noted that some
J5. 000 Ohioans alon .. ar .. d .. stin .. d to d.:, .. lop the disease this year; and
of that numbpr. an .. stimatl'd 9.000 .... ill die needi .. ssly because !.bey were
not diagnos('d and tr .. at .. d in tim.. . .
Th .. ,\muiran ('anrl' r Soci .. dir .. cts its "florts agalnsl cancer In a
thr,,(,lront program 01 r .. s .. aret>. education. and serl'ice and
r .. habilitation . During tho ('rusad .. in April. lilesaving literallll'e will be
dislribut .. d and discuss .. d thp ,olunt .... r Crusader. The litera lure
slr .. sse, knowing ('anr .. r 's .. arly warning signals and getting to a doctor
ir onf> orc. urs .
IIr . Simi .. I"p"inlpd out thatth. simplest and most eflective means by
which a pf"rson c.' an his hrr lift" (rom cancer is to grt a yearly
.. , amination. which shouid include a Pal' test for aU women.
ftc" also urgf'd women 10 praclict" brf"3st
The Ohio Di,'ision 01 lhp Amprican ("aneer Sociely bas lIet a goal of
S-IA million to h .. lp Iinanee ils programs and services.
EASTER DOUBLE FEATURE FREE ADMISSION
April 5 7:00 P.M. WAYNESVILLE JR. HIGH AUDITORIUM
BILLY GRAHAM
J
human history and divine intenlention. Beautifully
filmed in Eastman color, with the authentic sounds of the
land and its people. Dramatic vignettes intersperse the
scenic photography.
Also: IMAGES OF EUROPE
An AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL FILM
Sponsored By The FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Youth Trip To Spain
The First Baptist Youth of Waynesville requests the
presence of all Waynesville residents to attend their
Easter Special at the Waynesville Jr. High Auditorium on
April 5th. We make this plea in the hopes that it will be a
blessing to every one and also help our 5(Hj() young people
on their journey to Spain this fall to visit their Southern
Baptist Missionaries. The young people will be in worship
services in Madrid, Barceloma, Alicante, Seville,
Cordoba, and various other places in the country. We ask
that whether you are Methodist, Quaker, Catholic,
Pentecostal , to remember that we are all c::te body in
Christ and that our youth need .rur support in their
Christian endeavor. We have now in our treasury
approximately $2,600. We need $5,000-$6,000 for our trip.
This money will pay the way of only the ones that cannot
afford the expense. Please come and help us raise this
money. Waynesville is a great Christian community with
10 churches in our immediate and surrounding area. Lets
all join together and support this Christian event. Thank
you.
REFRESHMENTS DOOR PRIZES SPECIAL SINGING
;.
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Page 4
Cub Scout
Pack 40 Meets
Pack 40, Cub Scoots held their
monthly pack meeting, March 19,
at the Waynesville Methodist
Church. The flag ceremony was
given by Den 4. (Diana Miller)
The theme was communication.
Ernie Smith introduced Edith
Smith, who does sign language.
She described it briefly, and
the boys how to say the cub
motto, "Do your best " in sign
language.
Skits 'were then done by Den 3,
(Pat Gill8l'ich) , Den Ii (Slleila
Coleman) , Den 1 (Carol Graham) ,
Maggie Engle (Den 2) showed how
their den made ink copies by using
ink they had made.
Bob Dellard, International
representative, then spoke on the
importance of wearing your
uniform properly. He then sur
prised the boys with an unexpected
uniform inspection. Games were
then played. One game pitted the
scouts against their parents, with
scouts out on top.
SPRING VALLEY AUTOMOTIVE
COLLISION REPAIR
"Expert Body & Paint Work"
COLOR MATCHING
REASONABLE PRICES
TRUCKS (ANY SIZE )
RUST DAMAGE
LEAD, FIBER GLASS
EXPERIENCED WORK
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
862-4487
Located on US 42 1 mile south of Spring Valley and 5 miles
north of Waynesville, next to Arco and Kountry Kitchen.
KEVIN HICE, Owner
Res. Phone 8661077
The lotiami Gazette
Mike Apgar surveys damage to the Lehanon, Ohio Life Squad
Ambulance with disgust. Apgar was making an emergency run when
the accident envolving a truck occurred. The truck driver was charged
with DWI.
Kevin Hlce opeA a new body shop on 42 near Spring Valley. He Is a
gradual.e of Montgomery County Vocational School and has 5 years
px pprience. He was employed at Don Kramer Lincoln-Mercury in
Kettering 'jusl prior to opening his shop. He and his wife have a child
Chris (I., .
YOU
: .. '
EXTRA BENEFITS
IF YOU KEEP YOUR
CHECKING AND SAVINGS
ACCOUNTS TOGETHER UNDER
ONE ROOF AT THIS l',{ODERN BANK
EFFICIENCY
Qbviousfy you ... ilI SAve many ud
, . n.-y s-c"- minates whee yom
we kept You'll be able to eaie7 the
of One-Stop ..
ECONOMY
BETTER CONTJlOL
You.'Il just the one place to obtain_ac-
towIt reconk, 0IIe place CD ge foe iofanDa-
tioa aad advke, QOe place Ul axuKt "",MIl
r- need help widl yoUr fiDapciai .
STANDING
Time ia tIIIOC1f:1, as me sayiftg ,aes. By ew.
inating lo9t time going from oae baak to
you'll have added opportuaiUes to
CODCentrale OIl your own personal af6in.
1fte '61 bcxb 8ClCOWIU at cbiI
cotnpleCt!-gel'Via "-It .... ill eBbance your
tredit SWlding, and make adler
.. bUlk credit __ readily avaibbli"*t JIIl& _. \00":- , _
THE WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
Member FDIC
Wednesday, March 'n, 1574
Scout Troop
At Camp Hook
.Recently Waynesville Scout
Troop 40 spent a weekend at Camp
Hook for camping experience and
advancement. While there, several
Scouts were able to complete work
on skill awards and merit badges.
They wish to thank the counselors,
who took time out from their busy
schedules 10 make this possible.
They also performed their an-
nual Spring Service project for the
Camp, by laying several feet of
wood chips to the entrances and on
paths leading to the campsites.
Scouts who finished skill awards
were Eddie Haas, Terry Gadd,
Donnie Ramby, Newt Simpson and
Eddie Lamb. Two wonderful nights
of camping under the stars were
enjoyed by everyone.
Saturday evening, the Troop
enjoyed bowling at Laynecrest
Bowl.
Subscribe to the
Miami Gazette Only $3
Announcinc the Openinc Of
DON & KATHY COOPER'S
BROOKSIDE
Party Supplies
ConvenJence Foods, Ice, Pa rty
Snacks . PicniC Supplies,
Br ead, Milk & DairY Product s.
Pop of All KIOds
9 - 11 P.M.
-Located-
SR 725 at the Bridge Near the
Mobile Home Par k
III lew IercUadise
2-Piea! Living Room . . $88
... .. .. $79
Mattresses .. . . . . , .. . $18
Recliners ... . .. .. . .. . . $48
BuK Beds ... . . .. . . S48
9'x12' Rugs . . . ... ... ... $5
Cocktail and 2 Step Tables
( .. tor3) .. . . .. . .... $18
48 E. MailterTY St,

1 ... 11 JIIIi
s.t.rday IN ...
SaMa, 1Z _-5 pia
ecmm
It e .. F--.ltI y,
lIli MIds 0.
. .,. .
-i fiiInwl COlOi TV,
mIEO
IF YOU ARE
DiftKect .. ,
...... ..
Cmlit Problems , .
Call 932-6035
FOR IMEDlA TE CREDIT
Wednesday. March 'l:l. 1974 The Miami Gazette
5
The
New
Miami Gazette
Magazine Section
McCLURE'S
MAGAZINE. JOURNALISM REVIEW
HOIne Sweet HOlDe
I was very little, but I can still
remember when mama tucked
me in and Dad would always kiss
my forehead. Then Grandma and
grandpa would always come in to
say goodnight. Some how my
sister, Nonnie, (a nick name we
gave her) and I would always get
Grandpa to tell us a story. Boy did
he ever tell us some woppers, too.
Grandpa was a short jolly old man
that we loved dearly. He had a
way of saying things like, "get to
bed," that really made you jump
and do what he said. I guess you
could say he was ' a gentle but a
firm man. There were a lot of
things that we could do with
grandpa that mama or dad would
never let us do, like chase the
cows with the old broom or jump
into the creek when we were hot.
Mam always said we needed a
good reason to do all the crazy
things we wanted to do, but we
never needed a reason to do
anything, well, that's what
grandpa told us.
Grandma was lean and slim with big
blue eyes and a long thin face . She was a
lot like grandpa. and you could tell they
really loved each other very much. She
was a very good cook. You could smell
grandma 's cookies a mile away. We were
a ll very close to each other . We shared all
our problems with one another . e ll almost
all the problems. every thing but the
money problems Sonnie a nd I
knew when It wa, time to talk about
. . . - I' .. . . . .. .. # " , ," .
Featuring
Stories By
Linda Stiver And Donna Dunkin '
Poems By
Sue Elder
Claudia Andres
And Chuck Irons
Artwork By
Angia Jackson And Donna Huffman
Photos
Top-Phillip Locke And John
Marharger Prepare Their Garden
l1ottom-1'111' La!"t ()f Winter
j
By Linda Stivt'r
theoney !\I ama would look In the took l"
jar . where she kept the money . and
everyone would get quiel a nd look a t me
and Sonnle Then we knew it was lime to
get lost as grandpa would always say So
we would run orr and try to find somet hing
todo.
Back when we were little there wasn ' t
much money to go around but we had love .
and lots or it. We a ll lived in a white rarm
house . We got most or our money rrom the
eggs we sold and meat rrom our cows We
did better than most or the rarmers . J know
that because :-;onnie and I got an
allowance It wasn't much . only a dime .
but at a week least we got one
I remember 'lama calhng u" In one ri;, y.
she said she needed to talk to had a
\'ery seri ous look on rae<' and Gr and'l1"
\\' <..1:-0 Ih{'r v. nh !--,tJnJf'
look \lama said she was going to have to
haw' our dime a nd she wanted to know if
\'t. would mind vcry much. Karen
' :\onnie I and J looked at each other very
puzzled. We didn't want to say we minded
hut we wanted to know why they needed
theIr money all at once . We said we didn't
mmd though and didn't ask any questions.
Karen and I talked about it for a while. She
said the only thing she would miss was
going to town every Saturday with Pappa.
We got up every Sa turday morning early
and ate hreakfast. It's runny. I can still
hea r mama sayi ng. " Eat a nice big
hreakfast cause you 'll be gone most of the
da y a nd you' ll he hungry." We had a
shoppIng spree on a dime. candy here gU,m
th"re but we always knew when we had
fnf, ugh '"d ndy. so we' d look around som'e
'" t
. . . ..
. -" ,.:.(.
. .
:'{' ..
, ' I
:
:
.

. ::
i' ...
.,
::;.-'
...
.
':..'
.
" .'
l ' ::
;0. ' ,t o
} ':\", '
;(1,,'(
Page 6 The Miami Gazette
Home S"eet Home By Linda Stiver Cont. From Page 5
more. We looked at fancy clothes and
shoes. One day mama went to town with
us. She gave us a nickle, Karen said, "We
. don't need money mama, we'll just look
around,"
"Take the money," said mama. "and
buy you a candy stick."
"But mama," 'said ,"we have money.
Money we have saved from other Saturday
trips into town."
Mama smiled and said " well what are
you doing just standing there?" "Now
meet me right back here in about an hour.
We waved goodbye and took off running.
Then Karen asked "Why do you think
mama came into town today? "
'" don't kow maybe she needs some
thing from the store."
But Karen said, '" don' t think so, papa
could have gotten it for her."
"Well inaybe she just wanted to get out
of the house." Karen said.
Over
100
Store
Aero
the
Nation
" Yeah, thai's it, now stop worring and '
come on." I told her .
"Karen asked me, " What 's the big
rush? "
" I haven' l got time 10 stop and telI you
right now, just come on."
"When I stopped. Karen said " Why did
you stop here' " I pointed my finger and
said "look ." There in th window a big
fluffy puppy dog sat looking at us. I told
Karen I came to see him every Saturday.
"Why don't you ask mama and papa if
you could have him. You know your
birthday is only two weeks away." Karen
said.
"Now Karen how can I ask mama and
papa for it They just took our allowance
away, so how could I expect them to buy
me a dog? .. Any way it cost more money to
feed him." , said. "You know what?"
"What'" said Karen.
.. , ... t J.. .. ..1 __ .. .. _L. ___
him." '" told grandpa about him
yesterday, he said he would loan me the
money to buy him, but he couldn't give me
the money to feed him."
.. And the poor thing has 10 ea l. "
"Yes, Karen, I Know." " Well come on I
can't stand to look at him any more."
" Why, don' t you like him for some
reason' " Karen said.
"Oh, Karen, I want him real bad. , used
to come here every Saturday and telI him
he could go home with me in so many more
weeks ." " But now how could' get him?
Mama has taken our money."
"Well, let's go, mama wiII be back any
minute." We found mama and went home.
Karen and' didn' t gel 10 go back to town
for a long while. , gOI up on my birthday
only to find mama, papa, grandma, and
grandpa standing over me with a birthday
cake and five candles. , even had some
was that little fluffy puppy dog! , was the
happiest fj ve year old on earth.
Mam gave Karen and lour allowance
back. She told me that she found out I was
saving my money to buy that puppy which
she had already put in layaway, and she
couldn't take my money without taking
Karen's too. So she did! Oh, but now the
only thing I could think about was my
puppy ! I told mama, "This is the best
birthday I' ve ever had! " I kissed everyone
and told them thank you. .
When I think back to those days, I smile.
, feel warm alI over. Of course, grandma
and grandpa are gone, and Karen and I are
married and have children of our own. We
still visit each other and share problems,
but it 's not like being in one big house with
grandma and grandpa. But we all have to
starl our new lives. I'm jusl happy' have
the memories to share and relieve with mv
One da:
I saw a
There v
Acat,
A mous
And at
The
The cat
And the
So you
This wa
Our Greatest Savings Event of the Ye .
IRTHD.
SALE
Starts
Mon, i\.pri
courtesy Day Sunday, Ma
at Our Usual Sunday Store
See Our 16 Page Circular in Your Mail or Newsp.
The' Miami Gazette
Page 7
-------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------
THE SIGHT
e day while sitting in a chair,
aw a sight to see.
ere were three dogs,
at,
mouse.
d a bumble bee.
e dogs were chasing the cat,
e cat chasing the mouse,
d the mouse chasing the bee.
you see,
is was a sight to see.
Sue Elder
ear!
tAY
s

March 31
ore Hours
Of all the stories I've ever heard, thle story of the crown
prince is my favorite. It is my purpose to tell it to you
now.
Once upon a time in a faraway kingdom there ruled a
good king and his gracious queen. They lived in a lovely
mansion, on a small country estate, fa.r away from all the
troubles of the villages. The rolling landscape was the
king's delight, and the elegant house was the queens life.
The two passed many happy years of their lives just
enjoying the estate.
As everyone knows. it is the fondest desire of every king to ha ve a son
that will hunt with him, serve him, and love him . . It was no different with
our king. Ilf you should want to know, our king goes by the name of
Bertrand the second I. As I was saying. King Bertrand Wishes for a son
like e\'ery other king in history. It was no wonder that when a son was
finally born into the royal family a huge celebr;ltion was given In honor
of the occasion.
It was so big an event I can hardly resist telling you what It w;,s I,k!'
All the nobles and ladies from everywhere were there :O-;ever had
there been a party of this splendor. Fine clothes and precIOus Jewel s
were ever,ywhere to be seen, Music, dancing, and food were the main
ingredients and laughter rang through the halls II might mentIOn that
laughter was a sound not often heard in the royal halls I At one point
during the celebration, king Bertrand raised his hands for silence , and
all was silent. Through the door at the end of the hall , Sylvia, the klng's
daughter, entered carrying the infant prince, I Did I forget to mention
Sylvia before' Strange how small details slip your mind as time pases )
Sylvia carried the babe to the king, and it was there among the guests
that the babe was named Bertrand the third he was called from then on.
Over the years prince Bertrand grew into a able young man. He was
schooled in the subjects of interest to a young lTIan of the times such as
riding, dancing and music. He was also instructed on social conduct by'
his mother , and the king becoming graces by the king himself. Much of
the young prince's time was spent in his chamber. Alone, he amused
himself with his playthings, and pondered his renection in the mirrors
that surrounded him. He would often gaze into the glass for hours and
wonder if the looking-glass gave a true image of himself.
By Donna Dunkin
King Bertrand was becoming old, and he decided it was time to place
his son on the throne as ruler of the land. Early one moring the king
called his son the study and told him it was time for fresh blood to
te through the country Bertrand was not mo,'ed by the words of
hiS aged father . He had always expected that hlis would happen ..
The king was saddened by the lack of feeling on his sons part, but
never let on . I I! would be weak for a king to display his emotions on a
topic other than politics I
When the queen recei ved the news, I Queens are always last to
received the news I she decided that prince Bertrand should pick
himself a bride from the many girls in the kingdom.
And so It was that all the nobility sent their daughters to court in hope
that their daughter would be the chosen one , The arrair was elegant and
very proper All the young ladies wore finery made especially for iiiI'
occasion . dresses of bright silk , land daring CUt l. And hair curled and
adorned w'ith gold ornaments Everyone was enjoying himself it seemed
but our prince Bertrand looked miserable that is until his eye fell on a
lovely girl looking very much alone He went to her and asked her name.
She said it was Terez, and Bertrand liked her .
W(>eks and moths passed Bertrand still liked Terez. Of all the girls at
court he picked her . And why not" She was a handsome girl, and
sensible :O-;ot nighty or coy, but honest andshe adored the prince with all
her soil
One day the prince and his lady were sitting at the edge of the pond in
the courtyard . Bertrand was gazing at his renection in the pond
wondering the old question . WAS THE POND CASTING A TRUE
1!'>IAGE OF HIMSELF Terez at his side looked on in silence. Finally
Bertrand shared his question with his lady and Terez answered "Let me
be your mirror" Terez took great care to describe Bertrand both in the
way he appeared to others and to her for of course she saw him quite
dirrerently than others I Bertrand was entranced as she spoke and when
she was through , Hertrand loved h,'r
\Iore monlhs wenl hy and each time th,'y mel they played the mirro
!!amp Th,' was Ikrlrand's favorlle game and he tried to playit
",th everyone hul no on(' could pia" hy the rules as well as Terez . The .
'!u,,('n sa" B .. rtrand hapPIPr than p\'l'r when returned home from his
\' ISlt s With T,' r,' z Sh .. ask him on.' day If he was ready to lak" her hand
In and he ,;ald snon II would he lime
H,'sld(' Ihe pond fine da y th .. two sat In thl' midst of the longest session
of the mirror thl'Y had "ver play('d Almost a year had passed
"""" ('ourt and TN!'Z had he!'n waltln!( patiently for Bertrand to speak
of marriage Each time they flnlsh,'d game he told her that he loved
her , but when would he speak of marriage' Tere-z was tiring of the game
and it began to show in her descriptions of him. In the middle 'of a
statement Terez looked up to his face and it was She asked the
matter for his concern and he replied with a question "Terez are you
still in love with I Her answer was of course yes.) "Then why don't
you play the game like before' "
"Why do you not speak of marriage'" was her answer .
Bertrand stood up and walked away from her . "Where do you go?"
Terez pleaded. (Young girls plead to young men, it 's very effective) .
Bertrand never looked back. "Home to my glass mirrors," he
ans ..... ered her . "they are the true images . They don't lie ."
Illustrated By Donna Huffman, Staff Artist
Page 8
A SIMPLE CROCUS
A simple crocus of lavender,
Says goodbye to the winter,
As spring opens its wings,
A simple crocus of lavender,
-Is spring's only symbol,
On the, cold morn of its start,
A simple crocus of lavender,
Is nature's gift,
To the beginning of new life.
Haiku
Claudia Andres
By Chuck Irons
CLOUDS
Black, Black, Gray, Gray, White,
White, many different shapes, oh
The beautiful clouds
UNIVERSE
Bright, Bright, Yellow Light
Twinkle twinkle little star
Oh the Universe
SEASONS
Snow, Life, Heat, Falling
Winter, Spring, Summer, Autumn
The year, four seasons.
IN YOUR MIND
Clearas a window
Pretty as a marigold
Ugly as a frog
FIRE
Raging smoke, hot flames
People coughing, falling down
this is a fire.
RAINSTORM
Couds, form, gray, black, blue,
Lightning, thunder, rain falling
This is a rainstorm.
ALL
Hot, cold, wet, dry, light,
Heavy, colorful, plain, but
you are all of these.
WHICH
A heater is hot
An electric fan is cold
Which one is better
SNOW
White, Powdery, Cold,
Dry, Wet, Sticky, Gushy, Muck
Of course, this is snow.
EITHER
Hot, tired, sleepy
Awake, active, refreshing
You can be either.
-
--
--
ffk !f.
- (J>uJ/ic
ON EXHIBIT
THE MECHANICAL DRAWINGS
OF CHARL ES Me CULLOUGH
"th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 891-4826

Wednesday, March '1:7, 1974
The Miami Gazette
UNDER THE MAPLE TREE
The squirrel ran up the tree,
To see what he could see.
But all he saw,
Was you and me,
Sitting under the maple tree.
Once back on the ground
You know what he found?
You and me,
Sitting under the Maple tree.
A DROP OF RAIN
one small drop of rain,
Is like a song,
As it hits a window pane,
It does not last long.
Nor does it linger round,
To hear the loud applause,
Of the thirsty waiting ground,
The song has served its cause.
Sue Elder
Claudia
Wednesday, March 'rI, 1974
______________________________________________ ________ __
DP&L Pays
Property Taxes
DP&L PA YS PROPERTY TAXES
A check for '64.237.62 was presented to Russell Dumford. Warren
County Treasurer by Robert Kyvlk. the Dayton Power and Light
Company's Xenia District manager. The cbeck is DP&L's six.month
property tax payment. DP&L must pay property tax on its facilities just
as a home owner does.
Kyvik noted that DP&L is one of the largest taxpayers in Warren
County and in most of tbe 23 counties that DP&1. serves. A total of '29
million in taxes will be paid by DP&L in 1974.
Lawn and ,arden woril can be more enjoyable if you
have the rIght tools and equipment. Whatever you
need, shop LANDMARK first. We have high analysis
lawn fertilizer, garden fertilizer and cDmbination lawn
fertilizer plus weed killer. Ask for LAWN PEP, PLANT
PEP AND WEED VEX.
You'll also find here, at reasonable prices, the best in
dusters, sprayers, hand tools, clippers, trimmers,
sheArs, cyclone and rC!IUlar spreaders, carts, wheel
barJOWS, hose, decorative fencinc, insecticides, weed
killers, rrass seed and prden seed.
We haw ,..." fIU$lI .-.d ridinc til_, and
tractors plus aH the WOrk-IiIV;,. attachments.
There's .... ftIOfe, came in and see:Df yourself!
AGRI-URBAN, INC.
"salVING AGRIClf URlAN WAIUPI COUCTr'
420 S. SYCAJIIC':'.'.3. ST. 503 W'ES1tRH AVE.
L.UANOH. OHIO MASON, OHIO
co.wlH ftd.
WAVNESVILJ..E, QHK)
Mason Vet
Science 4H
Organizes
The Mason Vet Science 4H Club
met March 7th, Tuesday at Dr.
Johnson's office with Fred Von
derhaar presiding
AI the last we elected
new officers . Th{'n
the new years business . we set our
1974 dues at $1.50 per person . All
dues should be in. by May 151 . For
more information call Dr . John
son's "friel" at 398-3070.
Nexl meeting will be held at Dr.
Johnson '5 office March 26t h.
Tuesday at 7:30. The club memo
bers who will take part in the
program for the nexl meeting are :
Dr. Johnson and helpers. Mr . Ball .
GAS SAVER SPECIALS
'70 Maverick $1495
'73 Nova $2795
'72 Valiant $2395

MAHCH
!J 7 lJaily except Wed. Ii.: Sa t.
Closed Wed. Sal. 94
8974036
What Sells
A WORN OUT MUFFLER
IS A DEADLY WEAPON!
BE RESPONSIBLE!
A worn out muilier IS lust as dangerous as a loaded
gun It can klil you lust as dead Chances are you
won't nOlrce the Increased nOi se or loss In horsepower
because It comes on so slowly Small amounts can
cause d,ulOess. Imparr ment of Sight. stowed reaction
times. resulting In serious aCCidents. longer exposure
can klit you.
If your muffler IS two years old or older. your muffler
may need replacement Stop In at your NAPA
Soundmaster servICe dealer for a free threeminute
exhaust system check up.

$OUndml18ler
..., EXhaust S!lstems
MUFFLERS PIPES ACCESSORIES
LEBANON PARTS Co
Waynesville, Ohio Ph. 897-6075
----- SEE YOUR NAPA SERVICE DEALER-----
TOM FLORENCE
REALTY
LISTINGS WANTED

. " --
_, _ r
FARMS, $UIURIAN, RESIDENTIAL_
ERIC FLORENCE, ASSOCIATE 8973666
TOM FLORENCE 8975000 Dayton 2284671
Cub pack 138
Cub Scouts hold Webelos
graduation
Cub Pack No. 138 will hold
Webelos graduation tonight at the
Spring Valley Elementary School.
The theme will be communication,
Tax Service
Carmie Beck
Bookkeeping
55 l lytle Rd.
HUD'S BAIT SHOP
LIVE BAIT
DAWN TO DUSK
7 Days A Week
The MIAMI GAZETTE
For The Best Meat In Town At The Lowest
Everyday Prices, ...
;
Our SUper Specials This Week Are;
KAHNS BOLOGNA
WI ENERS
ggc
lb
t
Home Made HAMSALAD 79 LB

All Of Our Meat Is Fresb 'Wben We Get It.
Not Boxed .4.Cf1lSS Country Try
Ollt Fresb CUt Meat!!! No Prepack
We Take Pbone Orders
Mon.- Sat. 8-7
Fri. 8-8
SUn. 11-4
'''JlQ
t)4\nO
(Jail,.
n 11 Q II
OflQIl
f/bQ4
D..!l,r'ta
,. Q a A

jl.aoQ.
Q Q a a
ao.arl
.1 n. a.
Wednesday, March '1:1, 1974
YOUR BODY IS
WORKING VERY HARD!
Need a good reason to take extra good
care of your heaUh? Here'. a typical day thd
a body puts iu,
Heart beats 103,689 times
you breathe 23,040 times
you lnhale 438 cubic feet of air
you speak 4,800 words
naDs grow .000046 inch
you eat 3.25 Ibs. of food
you drink 2.9 quarts of liquid
you lose .875 pounds of waste
you move 750 muscles
your hair grows .01714 inches
you exercise 7,000,000 brain ceDs
To keep your body iu top shape you
should see your physictan for regular check-
ups and at the first symptoms of an iliuesa.
. ".to GREAT IlANY PEOPLE ENTausr U8
.with &bdr ...... ed" .... IIeaUIl aeeda UId ....
pJaarmaq ........ We C!OIIIIIJI!r &Ids trD$
prtyUqe UI4 1bd7 ..,. we be ,.ear


Wednesday, March rl , 1974
.. _ _ ___ . __ The Miami Gazelle
Page 11
BRANT'S INC ----
Farm - Lawn - Garden Supplies
HARDWARE
Water Softener - Salt
Man - Fri 7:30 am - 5: pm Sal 8:am - 4 pm
. . -, .9321060
EL;:s:n
Guy Elder 8973207
Rita Elder 897 3207
Doris Van Horn 8972310
Glenn Kuras 8975995
Bill Purkey 8977483
Susan Campbell 8974516 m
Dale Dakin 8977911 LJ::I
Residential - Farms - Commercial Of '"ad'
- . '. >-<:----""<: . ......,
,
WAYNESVILLE.
Lumber and Supply
897-2966
Fireplaces-Home Insulation
Vinlll & Aluminum Siliinu- Roofs 11' Cement Work
Kttchens-Baths- Anll Tvpe "Raffle Improvements
Green County Home Improvement
CO.
NOW DOING WORK IN THE
WAYNESVILLE, SPRINGBORO AND
LEBANON AREA
1673 Rt . 611 South Xenia, Ohio 4 5311!;
Marte Adams Jr. .r.,. .. lL COllEcr . Phone
OWner
.... --......... ....-- ----.. ...

Ii.
SSG Haag
US Army Recruiting
Way to a CoUege Education"
For information Call 932-7690
20 W Mulberry SI Lebanon. Ohio
WAYNESVIu.E
NO'W RENTING
New 2 bedroom Town
house Apts with a beauti
fuI panoramic view. kitch
en with eating area. and
sliding glass doors te a
patio. Separate utility
room. I'" bath. carpeting.
air cond, st.ove. refrigera-
tor. dish washer. off street
parking. Nicest Apt in
town alld they rent Cor just
5175.00 a month.
CaD 'Rita or Gay Elder
897-3207
Bdl,r Reality
897-3545
aassifiad Ads
CLASSIFIED ADS:
11.Z5 mlalauua cll&rJe-
over Z5 wunb 5 eeata
estra per word.
THANK YOU .t
MEMORIUM:
fl:'lS minimum charle-
over !5 words 2 eeau
..sUa per won!.
Thank You
I want to thank all my friends ,
rl'latl\'es and neighbors for the
cards . prayers and nowers I
received during my stay In the
huspital aod since my return home.
A vl' ry speicallhanks 10 Rev. L. L.
Young
Mrs . Russell
:: .. :.:.:.: ... : ... : ...................................................................................................... ..-..::.
Electronics -11:

40 E. CENTRAL AV[.
SPRINGBORO. OH I O 45066
:: CO .... PL[TE: LINE or C8 RAOIOS ........ 0 :::
'0 ACCESSORIES' T . V . ANT[NNAS TOWQ
:: ROTORS ' AUTO' HO,,",,( STEREOS ' a TR .... C..:; TAP[S ::
:: SUPPLIES . PAFHS . KITS =-.:: .. ,
:: EV[RTHI NG IN
I 51 :i:74&:'51"21 ! .
:: ................................................................................................................................. ::
\ Emergency TV Electronics
IET"'EI
Antenna Installation
Antenna Rotors Installed & Built
Used TV's
Corwin, 0
(Next to Purkey's
Hardware)
MON - SAT
12 am - 9 pm
897-3276
Wendel F...-p80n. ZENITH '" RCA SER.
Call 897_1
Farm Produce
STRAWBERRY PLANTS ,
Rhubarb and Asparagus rools.
fruit trees .
Also apples by pound or box,
cone honey, home baked goods,
ground meals , elc . Open Sal. I(H;.
Sundays Closed Holidavs.
IfIDDEr-; VALLEY .
FRUIT FARM
2 Inl. South of 73 on 48.
For Rent
(1;l;F: . Two or thr('(" Rooms
avad;)bll' for offices . Off street
parking, all ulilities furniShed.
WaYOl's\"llIl'S busiest street. Phone
897-1036
Contractors
.: .............
SEPTIC TANK CLEANING :
SPECIAL :
1301 1000 Gal.
- A LimIted Time - :
Also Leach Bed Cleaning,
Outdoor Toilet. Commer
cial, Licensed. 42-4-6411.
Call coUect. .
24 HOUR SERVICE
.
.
.....................
PRICE and JONES
IIRY WALL
em/Tit ,,<TO RS
r
--------.....
WRISTON COLE
Specia1Wog in Flreplues . :
Brick Block
St.onework
Masonry
8975036
156 Hlgb St
r _. ,_
--- -- .,,"
.. -------








Business
Directory


It








Call 897-5921
ALUMINUM SIDING AND
ROOFING
DAL ELLU?!
All leading brands-free esti
mates. Bank financing available.
Waynesville 897-7851.
CARPETS
BIRITE CARPET & TILE. 140
S. Main St., Carpet. floors,
ceramic. ceilings, 897-5511
Waynesville 2225608, Dayton.
CAR DEALERS
WARREN COUNTY CHRYS
LER. "Chrysler. Dodge. Ply
mouth." 518 W. Main St.. Lelr
,anon, 932-5951.
MUENNlCH MOTORS, "Better
Ide. Cars From Ford,"
Car Care." 749 Columbus Ave.
Lebanon, 9321010.
FRED KIBBEY CHEVROLET
OLDSMOBILE, "cust.omer con
sideration," 201 S. Broadway
Cor new cars and 72-5 Columbus
A ve Cor used cars, Lebanon.
932-5015.
CEMENT WORK '"
ROOF REPAIRS
HUBERT SMITH & SON If you
have cistern problems have it
cleaned and repaired now. We
also do cement work aU kinds.
Block laying and rooC repair.
Phone 932-4665.
COSMEl1CS
You are invited Cor a free compli-
mentary complexion care lesson
designed just for you. Call for
an appointment. 932-7672 Merle
NOMDllD Cosmetic Studio. 726 E
Main St. Lebanon, Ohio.
DEPARTMENT STORES
MILLERS DEPT. STORE
61 S. Main St.. Waynesville
897 Wearing apparel for
the family.
D11YCLEANERS
WASHINGTON SQUARE
LAUNDROMAT AND DRY
CLEARNERS, 88 S. Main St.
Waynesville, 8975961.
FWRlST
CEDAR CITY FLORIST, Finest
Flowers & Gifts. 123 E. Mul
berry Lebanon. Ohio
9322916
GROCERIES
SHERWOODS MARKET, "Cea
meats cut t.o order:
delivery service. 747 Cincinnati
t.eN-QQII . Ollio, .mlS.

INSURANCE
THE NATIONAL LIFE & AC-
CIDENT INSURANCE CO: '
IGrand Ole Opry People) Fred
Napier agent 897 3111
LOAN .\ SAVINGS CO.
PEOPLES BUILDING LOAN &
SA VlNGS CO.. "st.vt saving
t.omon-ow." Come t.o 11 S.
Broadway, Lebanon. Ohio, ph.
932-3876.
PAINT'" WALLPAPER
DQN'S PAINT & WALLPAPER
107 E. Mulberry St.
Lebanon, Ohio 9322930
PHARMACIES
LOVELESS PHARMACY
ProCessional Prescription servo
ice 33 S. Main Street. Waynes-
ville 8977076
PLUMBING I
W. W. -CO'. , . l
Plumbing and Heating 177 Fifth
St., Waynesville 897;.,6431
REAL ESTATE
K.S.A. REALTY. 88 S. Maio St.i
W a ynesviJle 897 -350 1
LYNN FIELDS. 7956 Cahall PI
Waynesville; 1-88S-0453 or
6055: C&mfield Company Ine.-
433-9912 or 897-M55.
SUPER MARKETS
ELLIS SUPER V ALU quality
and low prices open till nine. 7
&ys a week. phone 897-5001.
W A YNESVD..LE MARKET
69 S. Main St. 897-5941 Meat
S pecia1:ists
TV SALES .t 8BVlCES
BEATTY'S TV sALEs" SERVo
ICES. Zeaitb. 27 N. Broad.a,.
LebaIlOn.. 982-8076.
,';
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Page 12
k.
No one knows exactly how old this toy capnon Is, It was a working
modle. Made of heavy iron there Is a space for powder and a fuse. It
fired small missiles about the size of a grape. It Is on display a.t a local
antique dealer.

I - at St. , . . . t
L
',: 'WayneslIllte Ohw 45068 Ant'qu., of All P.rlod. t
' " , Bough' & Sold

OPEN 7 D"'yS ... WEEK
HISLE'S BUGGYWHEEL ANTIQUES
Furniture & Miscellaneous Items
84 SECOND STREET
CORWIN,OH'O
98 South Miln
.!aynesvUle, Ohio 45b6;-=J
MRS: Saturday-Sunday 12-5:30
CHINA - GLASS - roRNrrtJRE
PRIMITIVES. - ACCESSORIES
.513 897-6552 Shop
513 298-2077 Residence
Antique Shop
WAYNESVillE, OHIO PHONE: 932-7264
Hrs: 3:30-5.:30; Man Ihru Sal & Sun
Announcing
,The Opening:
Of The
WAYSIDE ANTIOUE
SHOP
A wide assortment of fine antiques.
Featuring Victorian Furniture, AntiQue
Jewelry, Art Glass, Pattern Glass,
Ohio Art Pottery, Fine China,Nippon
Carnival and many other items,
Uaynesville liio
________ r
: '3
00
I
: U NEW U RENEWAL
f THE MIAMI GAZE'ITE
I PO BOX 325 Waynesville, Ohio 45068
________________________ ___
I

I '
CITY STATE:--------------
I
I DATE PBONE--------------
,------------------------
The Miami Gazette
Wednesday, March '1:7 , 1974
---------- - ----- , --- --- , -
Senator Metzenbaum
outlines position
My first two months as your
United States Senator have con-
vinced me that the White House
and the Congress share a sommon
failing : Both branches of Govern-
ment lack a sense of urgency.
The energy shortage is the most
dramatic example. You must pay
exorbitant prices for gasoline,
home oil and liquid
propane only because the Nixon
Administration failed to heed early
warnings and did nothing about the
problem until too late.
Yet , when the Congress took up
the reins of leadership and, by
Ihumping majorities, enacted the
Emergency Energy Act to control
prices , Pr esident Nixon vetoed it.
Instead of rolling back prices, the
President said he wanted to en-
courage new oil production by
letting prices rise even more. Mr ,
Nixon still has produced no ac
ceptable legislative alternative of
his own , So. you, .the consumer,
continue to pay more than you
shoudl fOlr fuel , while you national
leaders fumble Ihe ball,
The na tional lethargy on the
energy issue struck me in another
r---'-------'"
S1 .UF
S'TO.RE
107 S. Main St.
WlLynes\iIle, Ohio
((513) 862-5181 I
Hrs: ll2 to 8 Fri. Sat, Sun .
The Lttle Red Shed
-
ANTIOUES
MAIN
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
PHONE 897-&328
Line - 0 ... 1 .... Welcome
MON. BY CHANCE
TIJES. THRU SAT, l().':OO
OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 PM.
Vi1l.i t WayntsyiUt'l Oth.r
r in. Anll... Sho"
ruB&'MEI
invites you to
spend a few
miDutes to
see the
biggest antique
in town, , ,
.TluB 148 year old
Grist. Mill
wbere you'll also
fiad a wide
Il8sortment of
IlOntemporary
gifts displayed
in an atmospbere
reminiseent of an
old eoDDtry store,
WlldlDlUlS Splces--66 Varlt1es
Hard Candy--Eztract
We're just a few minutes
down the bill from
Waynesville on Rt. 42
('/. mile north of Rt. 73)
Come down aDd see DBI
way recently, At a hearing, I
learned thaI proposed legislation to
acceierate exploration of the ocean
bed, for natural resources had
been pending for five years despite
Ihe urgent need for new energy
supplies,
The Administration, however,
asked for even more time to test
Ihe sentiments of other nations.
Such delicacy is an abuse at a time
when the worker can't afford fuel
to drive to his job, the farmer can't
get enough fuel, even at high
prices . 10 harvest his crops, and
Ihe homeowner can't afford to heat
his house.
Delay can be devastating on
other issues vital to personal well-
being, too, As a private citizen, I
was national co-ehariman of the
Citizens Committee for the
Conquest of Cancer. As your
Senator I continue my fight to
conquer this dread disease thai
takes 1,000 lives daily.
The other day, however, I was
shocked to learn that a cancer
research data bank I testified in
support of in 1971 still is not fully
operating. The head of the National
Cancer Instltltute visited with me
in my office and I told him
"yeslerday was 100 late" . This
dala bank would consolidate, for
Ihe use of all . the piecemeal
knowledge gained by research
leams through\lut the nation. Yet ,
Ihree years later, it is still only in
partial operation. With 1,000 people
HAWKRIDGE STABLES
English Hunl Seal
and Saddle Seal
TEACH BOARD TRAIN

... , ..

55 S. Miin St, Springboro, Ohio
Tues, Thurs, Sat & Sun
1 - 5 pm
"BROWSE THROUGH
THREE SHOPS" ,
featurlng
COUNTRY FURNITURE
EARLY ACCESSORIES
VICTORIAN and GLASSWARE
HAY'S
Furniture
Stri pping
," R EVOLUTIONARY
NEW
THE SAFE AMITY PROCESS
Fr.arnltlare Re--hnutunt No., E':IY
with This M.thod! All
Vnnist1 R.,.ow.CS From WOOd 0
Melal No Lv .. or Hulh Acid, l ' sed
SATISFACTION CUARANTFEO
HOURS-Mon . .
.nd Fr .. lp. m,6p .n,
7& Firs. S treel
Carwul" OhiO
PI\",,' 117-3513
dying daily from cancer, we just
can't afford such a leisurely pace.
On other occasions, I have sat in
on meetings where a Federal
agency was accused of
discriminating in the hiring and
promotion of its employees. Even
Ihough the agency admitted it hd
dawdled on the issue, the meetings
droned on and on. Everybody
talked, while employees continued
10 be discriminated against in jobs
and pay,
As you know, I come from the
business world. I am accustomed
10 fast action. I know a growing
number of Senators share my
impatience with the ponderous
process of Government. Together ,
we intend 10 work to step up the
pace - so that you can benefit.
Register By Mail
Ohio Selective Service Director
Paul A. Corey announced that very
shortly some 18 year old men will
be able to register for the draft by
mail rather than have to appear in
person al a Registrar 's Office.
Inasmuch as Ohio has 19 area
offices and 1,374 volunlary
registrars located in 854 high
schools , 20 colleges . '1:7 YMCA's, 65
county seats and over 100
miscellaneous sites such as
veterans service offices, city halls .
churches, post offices, lawen
forcement buildings, elc., scal -
lered throughout the state, the
"mail-in" registration program is
designed for Ihose youths who
cannol register in person because
neither a local board office nor a
voluntary registrar is in a con-
venient location.
Mr. Corey again cautioned that
Ihe law requires all male persons
in the United States (except cer
lain non-immigrant aliens) must
register with Selective Service
within the 6o-day period com
mencing 30 days prior to their 18th
birthday.
Mr . Corey again cautioned thaI
Ihe law requires all male persons
in the United States (excepl cer-
lain nonimmigrant aliens) must
register with Selective Service
within the 6O-day period com-
mencing 30 days prior to their 18th
birthday.
Young men will be able 10
register in Warren County at the
following locations :
High Schools - Clearcreek,
William Mason, Franklin, Kings
High School , Kings Mills ;
Lebanon, Little Miami, Loveland-
Hurst, Waynesville.
Public Buildings - Adm. Bldg.,
County Court House, 320 E. Silver
St., Lebanon, 8:30 a .m. to 4;30 p.m.
- Mon. thru Fri.; Registrar : Mr. A.
Hylton, Director, Fed. Assistance.
County Office Building, 416 S,
East St., Lebanon, Ilm. 121, 7:30
a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Mon., TUes., 1
p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Thurs. & Fri.
Regisirar : Mr. Ralph Palmer,
City Serv. Officer.
U you have any questions, please
contact area office supervisor,
Mrs, Mildred E. Cochran, Room
,8033, Federal Bldg" 550 Main St.,
Cincinnati 684-3530.
Wednesday, ,-\prill, 1904
Established
Feb.
1850
Price 10
e
Waynesville Area C of C Schedules Caesar Creek Discussion April 11
Waynesville Historical
Society Incorporates
Thanks 10 the combined efforts
of many concerned citizens ,
Wavnesville has given birth to a
ne;' socie'" dedicated to "the
of all efforts and
activities in connection with the
(' ollcclion and preservation of
objects and materials relating to
the hislory and antiquities of lhe
Waynesville area; and the
dissemination of knowledge with
reference thereto."
March 20, 1974, the Waynesville
Historical Society became a legal
non-profit corporation according to
thE' statutes of the state of Ohio
with the official signing of the
articals of incorporation by the
lemporary trustees: Ms. Clara
Grauman, Ms. Glenna Connors,
and George Walker, all of
Waynesville. Statuatory agent for
the society will be Edward C. Hass,
also of WayneSVille. The Society is
grateful for the generous, able
legal aid rendered by local at-
torney, Edward Cramner, in the
matter of incorporating.
During the short, informal
meeting held at the Mary L. Cook
Library, a decision was made to
eleel lrustees and officers for the
'74-'75 year at a meeting to be held
Wednesday, April 17, 1974, 8 p.m.
al the Library_ Chairman of the
five member nominating com-
lIIittee is Wm. Stubbs, 4th St.,
Wavnesville. Mr. Stubbs and his
will also handle the
physical dE'tails of the election. The
program Collowing the election will
bE' announced at a later date.
Nominations from tbe floor will
also be' accepted prior to the
"'('ction at the April 17 meeting.
General membershi p in the
Society is open to anyone genuinely
interested in the objectives of this
suciety. Membership fees shall be
sel by the incoming Board of
Trustees which will also be set up a
Bylaws committee. The Board
will consist of three lrustees,
Prl:'sidenl , Vice President .
Sel'retary, Treasurer . Mem-
bt'rship Secretary, and immediate
past President .
Tentati,'ely , the Society plans to
llleet on a once a munth basis
presently scheduled for the second
Wednesday of each monlh at the
Mary L. Cook Library, corner 4th
and Miami , Waynesville, O. Due to
Holy Week, the election meeting
was moved to April 17.
Immediate plans foresee a
spring membership drive and a
May 11. Geneology Workshop
covering . How to Begin Your
Family Tree, Branching, Local
and Quaker Geneology . The
workshop will be open to the public
as well as memberS. Please watch
your local newspapers for details.
Persons deSiring further in-
formation concerning the
Waynesville Historical Society
may writl:' E. C. Hass. in care Gen.
Deliv., WayneSVille , Ohio, 45068.
Special acknowledgement and
Ihanks go to thl:' Warren Co.
Historical Soc iety . Bellbrook
Hislnrical SIItiety. Franklin
CAESARS CREEK
l',L\R IIARVESBlRG
Hi s lorical Soclely . the Ger
'l11antnwll lIislorical Sociely. as
well as til th(' mallY area residents
whose adVice . assistance and
enthusiasm made the Waynesqll ..
Historical Society possible
t
I
Th,' 113\ nr"' illr .\rea (,hamher fIr ('ommrrrp "ill hold Iwo programs
HII lht, ( .. . .. a r ... ( rt"t'k H., ... t' r\ Hi r i'rfljt'I' t . Bnth "iIJ hf' Upf"" to thf' public.
fln Thur"l a.' .. \pril II . "I p.m .. "I thfo mulli purpos .. room oC
\\a .\n. .. 'i1lr Junior S('huol. a ",ill rralurr 1..11. Fremont.
Pn!'Iid.nt or Hi\t"r!'o l 'nlimitrd at ( 'inC'innali. Photographers and
naluralists , Wa ll .. r and 'Iadolyn Lohman IIr will also speak.
",as rf"('ommf"ndf'd thr Ohio :\Uornf')' General's Onlce
Culumhu!'o.
Local r .. sidenls "PrP ask .. d ahoul whelh.r a damn should be built .
.lani .. Sand.rs. ah.,, ... or Harv..shur!: said Ihat Ihr r .. sldeo!s oC the
projett area haH been Ihrough so much b .. cau .. of the Idea of ha"ing a
lak . oughl to build a lak .. " she is with her son Alfred, recently
discharged from Ih
.\fr. . WiI.y Elam whose was taken for the Caesars Creek
I)am Project said, " It "as taken Cor. lah "I' had only tbree mODths
notie. . . now let ' .. m build Ih. lake.
Do,ug Dill. who placed high in the REgional Paint
Matching cont .. st h .. td in Cincinnati two " .. ekend,
ago compete in th .. State finals next w ... kend.
Dill , who works at Spring Vall .. y Shop. is a
at Vocational School. lip gOI
ppoinlt'"rs last .... from his boss nt'"in Hicf" . \o\ho
placed .pcond in th .. "hpn h .. "'a" a student .1
\ 'oC'3tionat. Dnn I.t'hanon. y,hu
also "ork' al the shop also gave pointers to the
Dill . Slept.. took third in stalewide
tOnlJJftition four ago in custom painting.
Sttt',' 1 da" . Iii II said thai studpnts at the
\ o('alionCiI ,rhfHII rna ",," participate in the a"ctivities
and 'purt .. f,r th,"ir hump school or compete in the
hi .... Hr tht" \ ""rational School.
page 2 The !tfiami Gazette
ST MARYS EPISCOP AL CHURCH
51. !tIar)"s Episcopal Church will
begin the observance of Holy Week
wllh a Solemn Procession and a
celebration of the Holy Eucharist
fin Palm Sunday . Jeff Richards.
Doug Vinson. and Bud Vinson will
as acolytes .
Publi!b ed Weekly at
0" Monday . Tuesday . and
Wednesday of Holy Week the Holy
CommunIOn will be celebrated at
('Ight o'clock each evenmg .
55 South \lain 5L
Waynes\ille. Ohio 45068
LOa IIc du re
sllildee lIaz
DODII& HufIlllan
LUa McClure
Ed Michener Has
Heart Attack
Ed Michener had a severe heart
attack early Sunday morning. He
was taken to Kettering Memorial
Hospital by Wayne Twp. lifesquad.
He is now in the intensive care
unit of the hospital and can have
only one visiter a day. but will
welcome cards and letters . He ",ill
spend several weeks at the hospital
according to relatives.
Franklin Historical
Society To
Hold Art Show
An Art Show will be held at the
Harding Memorial Museum. 302
Park Ave., Franklin. April 20
through April 28. The show will be
open to the public Monday through
Friday 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., and
Saturdays and Sundays from 1:00
to 7:00 p.m. No admission will be
charged, but donations will be
accepted.
The show is under the direction
of a committee consisting of Mrs.
Robert Callahan. Mrs. Charles
Rudokas. Mrs. Donald BUrns. and
Mrs. Dorman Richardson. and is
. sponsored by the Franklin Area
Historical Society.
The show will include paintings.
drawings. scu1ptlU'e, photographs.
and other types of art which are the
work of residents of the area
(Franklin, Carlisle. Springboro
. and vicinity) . as well as the work of
artists not resident to the area,
provided that the work of these
artists exhibited pertains to the
Franklin area. The work of local
artists is not limited to local
subjects. Some . of the material'
exhibited will be available for
plU'cbase at the close of the show.
Exhibitors who have arranged to
display their work are requested to
deliver their material to the
museum Saturday or Sunday.
April 6-7. from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m.
Art shows have been en
thusiastically received in many of
our neighboring communities such
as Miamisburg and Middletown.
and indications are that the local
show will be well received. This
will be the first show of its kind in
the Franklin area, and it' is ex
pected that it will become an an
nual event.
The public is cordially invited to
attend. and a special attraction is a
tea to be held Sunday afternoon.
April 21.
Editor and Publlsber
CODtrtbaUDI Editor
scaff ArUst
AdverUslDI Manaler
-Vo-E-d

April 15
Mr. Charles Maloney. chainnan
of the Waynesville Vocational
Education Drive announced that
there ",;11 be a meeting of persons
interested in the vocational
education issue at the Waynesville
High School Cafeteria 7: 30. April
15.

Scheduled
The Public Utilities Commission
of Ohio has announced a hearing
date for United Telephone Compa-
ny of Ohio's request for a S17
million increase in tele'phone rates
flied in december of 1972. The
hearing has been scheduled for
May 14. 1974 at 10 :00 a.m. at the
Public Utilities Commission's of
fices in Columbus . Ohio.
The Commission Staff on March
22. 1974. afte a six-month audit of
the company. issued its " Secreta
ry's Report " in the Company's
case. In addition to the " Secreta-
ry's Report" . evidence and testi -
mony by the Company and persons
opposing the ra te increase will be
presented at the public hearing.
In August of 1973 United was
granted $3.9 million in temporary
emergency rate relief. The Com-
pany must prove to the satisfaction
of the Commission that the $3.9
million should be made permanent
and the batance of the S17 million
initial rate request is necessary in
order for the Company to finance
and conduct its operations. The
Commission Staff, in its "Secreta-
ry's Report" . proposed substantial
reduction in the Company's rate
base and proposed various other
adjustments if accepted by
the Commission. could reduce the
amount of additional revenues
granted United.
On !tlaundy Thursday the people
"f 51 and St Patrick's In
Le banon wdl unite for the
' radJl I"nal Paschal !tied at St.
:llary' s Thi s IS a dramatic service
In whi ch the meaning and origin of
Ihe Holy Communion is explained.
The nwaJ wlil consist of roast
la mb. r ed wine . matzos
' unlea \' e ned bread ). haroses
' ", I"tUI' , of ground apples .
chopped nut s. cinnamon. and
raiS inS I. bitter herb. green herb .
salt ... ater . r ice. kale. tea . and
frUit . These are the traditional
foods which remind us that Christ
is our Passover . Members of the
committee include June Russell.
MargE' Starr . Don Richards .
Marilyn Walker . Ron Russell.
Dave Bixby. Vicki Richards.
Connie Russell. Lorraine Bale.
Lorie Bixby. and Tom Dunkin. The
meal will begin at 6: 30 p.m. The
cost will be S2.00 a person.
Reserva tions may be made by
calling Belty Vinson at 897-6636.
The comniunity Good Friday
service will be held at SI. Marys.
The Rev . Ted Smith will deliver the
sermon.
On Easter morning the fjc:>ly
Eucharist ... ;11 be celebrated at
11 : 15. F'r. Smith will deliver the
sermon. Acolytes will be Bud
Vinson. Doug Vinson. and Dave
Bixby . Denise Da vis is the
organist . Precedi ng the service the
traditional community breaJUast
will be served at nine oclock. Mrs .
Donald Hawke is in charge.
Paper Drive
Troop 40 will conduct a paper
and cardboard collection on
Saturday . April 6. They will ap-
preciate it if these items can be
tied or boxed and placed in front of
homes. special pickup. call the
following numbers 897-5369. 897-
58S1. 897-4661 or 897-4686.
Tax Service
[Cormie Beck
Bookkeeping
SS l lytle Rd.
88S-2404

Guy Elder 8973207
Rila Elder 8973207
Doris \'an Horn 8972310
Glenn Kuras 897.5995
Bill Purkey 8977483
Susan Campbell 897-4516 m
Dale- Dakin 8977911 IJ3
Residential - Farms - C .. mmercial Of _ , 'o=-
n.w .. __
1_ CLm.-s...Iooy MarNng
6130 """,s...Iooy f-*'II
61 ....,...---.. f-*'II
_ 197_2 lor WormortIan
First Baptist Church
___
Jot-., P. Clobar-. """_
1OtOO CLm.-s...Iooy SchoaI
11100 Worship
.. """,TndnIng UnIon
7:311 -"Ip
7,311 """,--,.....,.. -.g
(alii .... _ --.. IIapIIIt C-
.....
First Church of Christ
152 HIgh _ 197-C7M
--_ ....
91 .......- SchoaI
1011 ........wanhIp

Friends Meeting
,---HIgh
91 CLm.-s...Iooy Schaal
IOta ........ s...Iooy -.g far WanhIp
, .......... wd)
Sf. Augustine Church
HIgh-
_ -..... It. w..-. _
7_1.11 __
..........
?I ...-nt "'.y
7>4S.........oaIIy_
,. """,Sataftay -
St. Mary's Episcopal Church
1NnI1. __
_w.-I ..... _
Wednesday. April 3. 1974
Genntown
United Church of Christ
_a ..

---Wanhlp-
llUO ....... s...Iooy CJuda
-
5100 ........ s...Iooy""""-
oHp
Ferry
Ferry Church of Christ
Wllmlnv- PIIaa .. SocIal - l1li.
----
9115 ca.m. IIIbIe SchoaI
10:15 ... m. - MarNng WorshIp_
101115 ca.m. - s...Iooy"""" WanhIp
6;00 ........ . "autta -.ag
7,00 pom. l.-lng -
7'311 ........ W..r-day - __
_IIIbIeSUly
lytle
United Methodist Church
-. Sha(I_---
9130 CLm>-s...Iooy Schaal
101110 ........ s...Iooy WanhIp -
.0D-9a00 """,w.ta.odcIy f-*'II
...... SIuaty
Corwin
Pentecostal Holiness Church
_L"""'",,"_
IOtOO __ s...Iooy Schaal
7:OD """,s...Iooy Worship -
7: """'---.. Worship s.n.coo
Mt-Holly
United Methodist Church
91 ........ s...Iooy Schaal
11:110 ........ s...Iooy WanhIp -
7: ......... ---.. __ -
_11.15A..11. H b
., ... - Hi......,. arveys urg
-....a "-" tot ... In! ......,.
United Methodist Church Friendship Baptist Church
n.w .. __
LL" ...... _
-..lory 7lOD........ _ SIuaty
r.-,. 1_ ..... ....... SIuaty
_ .......
10111' ....... - CJuda \iIanhIp
The Full Gospel Tabernacle
...u ...... 1Id.
_._Ccd..",,"_
lOt ........ s...Iooy SchoaI
7lOD """,s...Iooy E __
7: """,w.ta.odcIy __
7: ......... Sat __
First Church of God
L,-.8IL at,....., 8IL-...sen
_ ...... 1Cach
7lOD ........ ----,_
9: ....... -s...Iooy SchoaI
100000 ....... _s...Iooy
7:OD """,s...Iooy E.-Ing _
United Chureb of Christ

..,-.-.
.. ..... - Wc.t.Ip _
llUO - s...Iooy "ftIa_
_ ........ . s.ar.: . . v.,.... .-taIp
Dodds
.....
-.--...- 9I:JO ....... - s...Iooy Schaal
10: ....... s...Iooy MarNng
WanhIp
71 ........ s...Iooy E.-Ing
-
71 ........ - w.ta.odcIy_
.....,.. ....... SUIy
Jonahs Run Baptist Church
ctaIo 73 loot
lC1tG11 ........ s.ftIay SdaaoI
lC1tG11 .. 11:110 ........ s...Iooy
WorshIp_
7, ........ s...Iooy E-*'II
worship
United Methodist Church
---."""-
9: ........ s...Iooy CJuda
-
10: ........ s...Iooy Schaal
1 hili ........ s...Iooy WanhIp
-
.........
5Iudy
Full Gospel Church
Free Pentecostal Church of God
L ....... _
.... 122 -.01*>
__ M.,.....,_

71 ........ - n..u..y
llUO ..... - ......, Schaal
?I ........ - -..., - ,,_
7lOD ........
......... -
-
101130 ...... - s...Iooy SdaaoI
?I """'" - --, __
- ........ - s...Iooy .....
-.,.
SPONS( :'0 --------------
BY-
ED MICHENER-TAX SERVICE-INS
371 N Main St. Waynesville
8977236
E. C. MILLER & SON SOHIO SERVICE
398 S Main St, Waynesville
897-4966
WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK
Waynesville. Ohio 8972065

Washington Square Shopping Center
Waynesville, Ohio 897-4971
FIRST BAPrIST CHURCH
North Main Street
Wednesday, April J,
Page 3
From The
:\laltiwilda Dohhs
Green County Historical
THE PRESIDENT'S CORNER Looking forward to seeing you at
To Sing At
This is one organization where next meetinj(, I am
"volunteers" have a choice of very Cordially yours.
interesting activities from which to D. Richard Thomas
select; many persons can almost
tailor this activity to his or her
favorite bobby or pasttime.
A flash to all those who love
antiques . beautiful , authentic
antiques' ! !
i\lailiwilda Dobbs . a soprano.
will appear in concerl al 4 p.m
Sunday. April i. 111 Student
Union Ballroom at Central
Universily .
We are seeking members who
would be interested in ;
a) preparing a research paper on
so.me interesting aspect of our
County's history ; this range is too
broad even to attempt examples
suffice to say the subject could
cover people, places or things.
b) Serving as a curator of some
specific part of the collection; to be
responsible for existing artifacts
and new acquisitions in that area,
recording their history and
arranging their display.
c) Serving as tour guides ; to
conduct members and visitors
through the complex during
scheduled 410urs for tours.
To all members I would like to
express a rem inder that history is
made every day. We must not be
always looking back to the past lest
we overlook something in the
present that might make a
significanl addition to our
collection for which future
generations will be grateful.
We sincerely hope that you will
invest a little of your many talents
and give of your time to help
assure the future of this fine work.
.. A Better America"
4H Club Organizes
"A Better America" 4-H Club
mel March 10th at The Osborne's
Farm with Joe Osborne presiding.
The "A Beller America" 4H club
is a newly organized 4H club to
help members develop the four H's
by I aking agriculture, con
servation, or livestock. Oriented
projects (no horses or dogsl.
The name, "A Better America".
was selected by the members
because 4H'ers try to build a
better America.
The club has twenty two
members at the present and will
accept new members until the nexl
meeting which will be April 7th.
The officers for this year are :
President, Joe Osborne ;
Treasurer . Steve Lam blin ;
Newsreporter, Greg Lamblin ;
Secretary, Jenny Meeker ; Safehy
Office, Jerry Russel; Historial,
Tawny Dils ; Recreation leader ,
Mark Lamblin ; Junior recreation
leaders. Gary George. Steve
Osborne; Advisors, Gary George
and Ken Osbornes,
For more information call: Gary
George 8975551 or Ken Osborne
8975123.
Next meeting will be held at The
Osbomes Farm, April 7th at 1. The
club members who will take part in
Ihe program for the next meeting
are : Demonstrations by Kevin
Fultz and Mark Lamblin.
,..
HUO'S BAIT SHOP
LIVE BAIT
DAWN TO DUSK
7 DaJ$ A Week
125 East Mulberry Lebanon
On Monday, April 8. 1974 .. in the
Snediker Museum al 7:30 p.m. we
will have a film from Colonial
Williamsburg in color , showing the
many lovely homes . shops. gar
dens. and Ihe Governor's palace.
This is certainly the next best thing
10 an actual visit. As a matter of
fact it may even bring oul some
Ihings you might have missed
when you visited there. Or, if you
have never had Ihat great
pleasure, then a real storehouse of
'goodies' is awaiting you. Please
don'l miss this. II is worth coming
clear across the County 10 see.
Once again Sara Gore has brought
a fabulous program to us. Your
lovely hostesses for the coffee
afterwards will be Mrs. Walter
Layne and Barbara, her daughter .
We don't believe they have missed
a meeting since they became
members' Bring guests if you
wish. Our meetings are open to the
public, and this is truly a program
to be shared. We shall have some
books on Williamsburg on a
separate table for your perusal
after the program.
If you Wilnt to sell
to the Waynesville area
use the ClASSIFIED ADS
CAll - 897-5921
MIss Dobbs was a star of the
Metropolitan Opera during the
1960s before mO"ing to Europe. She
has sung in the opera houses of
HambUJ'g. Convent Garden. La
Scala and is often at the Royal
Opera House in Stockholm.
Fnr her program at Cenlral
Miss Dobbs will perform
works by Handel. Purcell .
Chabrier. Ravel. Bizet and other,
IOeluding Leonard Bernslein . MISS
Dobbs concludes her program with
a group of Creole songs and
sprirtuals _
Prior to her current tour os Ihe
United Slales . Miss Dobbs com.
pleted an eight . week luur of
Australia under Ihl' sponsorship of
Ihe Auslralian Broadcasting
Corporallion.
The concert at Central State is
presente-d by the CSU
Concert Series. Thl' public is 10
vited ; there is no admission
charge.
Hill Joins
Society
Susan Hill was initiated IOta the
Alpha Chi Chapter of Alpha Chi
Omega at Butler l.:niversity in
Indianapolis. on March 1. Susan is
a sophomore majoring in Zoology
Chemistry. She is the daughler of
Mr . and Charles D. Hill. i599
Carter Drive. Waynesvi lle
BRANT'S INC
Far m - Lawn - Garden Supplies
HARDWARE
=====::W=a=-ter Softener Salt
Mon Fri
7:30 am . 5: pm Sat
8:am . 4 pm
L..-__ .................. . ''-'-.. 932-1060 -,-----
E is Super Valu
Washington Square Shopping Center
Waynesville, 0 897'-5001
Dinner Bell H .
SEMI-BONELESS AMS
, ....................................
Lean and Meaty Country Style S9
C
SPARE RIBS ARMOUR:S VERIBEST

LB
. Mira Cure 8g
c
12 OZ. pkg. .
CLOBOI
LAUNDRY BLEACII

The Dayton Pow .. r and Light Company announced that aD additional
StO million is being sprnt on air '1uallty control equlpmmt at the J.
Stuart G .. neraling Station located on the Ohio RIver. The edsliDg
precipitator.; are being upgraded to remove 99.S perceDt of the ny asb.
Work has b .... n completed on one unit and crews are now constructing
lacHili .. s on a second unit. Shown above is the additional precipitator
s .. ction that will be installed adjacent to the existing ODe. Work on thb
unit is schNluled to b .. completed this spring. O"er 140 million wUl be
sp .. nt on air and waler environmental facilities al Stuart StaU.., wben II
is complet .. d.

;1!4'
lia.
SSG Haag
US Army Recruiting
"Free Way to a CoUege
For information Call 9327690
20 W Mulberry St 0ID0
... :.:.:.:.: ............................................................................................................. .
:: Franklin Electronics

::
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OH.O
: : CC"'PLT[ L I N[ 0.- C8 RADIOS AND
:: ' ACC[SSOFlI[S . T V . ANTENN .... S . TOWt:A
.: ROTORS - AUTO Ho .... [ Sr(RtCs - 8 TRACI( TAPES

" AT Low D I SCOUN T PI; I C[S
11 513-746-5121
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- --- ". ;/' -:..l
,'. -
!.
.. , .'
I -, ,'- r- " . . --'.
Armstrong
CONESTOGA
TEMLOK'" TILE
5. 1"I'I : ,o ".,. C .n"':1
.... .. " e .. lanc1.
I' t , " .;
1==
Lumber and Supplv
897-2966
One stop protection for
Auto, Home, Business
and Life.

tv1otorists Insurance
Companies
.l.O:-;G-HOLLlSGSHEAD I!'IS. AGENCY
. L05 EAST STREET
-- LEBASON, OHIO 932-6801
Palle 4
A Column Of Opinions
At a time when many of our thoughts have turned from
ecology to energy, these students express their ideas on
pollution.
in the beginning there were birds and animals, fresh
clean air, and peace. Then came Man who brought forth
his "civilized methods" of extinction of animals and
turning the once blue sky into a gray-black haze. It was he
who fought among others of his own species for ridiculous
reasons. I wonder if man will ever reach his fulfillment in
destruction.
CHERUL WALTS SAYS . . .
People have caused pollution for so long in so many
ways that they really don't realize sometimes that they
are causing it. Some common ways are: (1) the exhausts
of automobiles, (2) factories' smoke (3) the throwing of
on the ground and (4) the noise pollution of the loud
of people. s?me places, birds have even stopped
pleasant chirpmg and flown away from it all.
BRIAN BURKE SAYS:
Noise, water, and air pollution should come to a halt
before everyone dies. Our wastes are being sent down our
rivers and all man does is put some chemicals in it and
say it's clean.
Man has also taken away our forests and replaced them
with cities with too much noise, smog, and water
pollution. When man leaves this planet-if he ever
does-he will leave it barren and useless. He will have
ruined one world and oculd go on to ruin others.
WAYNESVILLE INADEQUATELY PROTECTED AGAINST FALL
OUT FROM A NUCLEAR ArrACK
BY Phil Gibbs
The town of Waynesville has only two fallout shelters. Exposure to
fallout (the debris of radioactive particles spread by a nuclear bomb. )
can cause death. Fallout shelters are built (or designated ) to protect
people from this.
The population of Waynesville is about 1570. The two shelters together
will shelter about 14.1 percent of the population. This leaves 85.9 percent
of our population un-protected.
(Note : One shelter is across from the post office and the other is in the
junior high school.)
Cheerleaders For'7 4 ' 75 Season Chosen
On Friday. March 15. the new
eighth and ninth grade
cheerleaders were selected. The
new eighth grade cheerleaders
are: Jo Ann Halton, Kim Purkey.
Sherry Roark, Jeni Vinson, and
Darla Morgan. The new ninth
grade cheerleaders are: Tina
Amburgy, Claudia Andres ,
Charlotte, Campbell, Dottie
Hannah; Liz Huffman, and cathy
McKinney.
E(ghteen grils tried out for
eighth grade cheerleader and
twelve for ninth. These thirty girls
'cheered in - frOllt o'f the students.
All lew Mercllaldise
Living Room .. $88
Stereo-Console . ..... . $79
Mattresses ..... . . ... S18
Recliners .. . . .... . . .. . 548
Bunk Beds. ......... . $48
9'x12' Rugs. .. ... ...... $5
Coektailand 2 Step Tables
(!etor3) ........ .. . $18
48 E. Mulberry st.
Lebanon 932-2246
MoadlayFrfday 11).9 pili
Satanlay 10-6 pm
SaDday 12 DOOD-5 pm
Each seventh grader then picked
five and each eighth grader picked
six that . in each's own opinion.
would best represent the school.
After school. the top vote-getters
Iried out before a faculty com-
mittee for the final selection.
By Darla Morgan
Announcing the Opening Of
DON & KATHY COOPER'S
BROOKSIDE
Party Suppfies
Convenience Foods. Ice. Party
Snacks . PIcn Ic SupplIes.
Bread. Milk & Dairy Products.
Pop 01 All Konds
11 A.M. 11 P.M_
-located-
SR 725 at the Bridge Near the
Mobile Home Park
NEED CREDIn
:
We Can Finance You U,
To 36 MORthS On
I
FURNITURE, COLOR TV,
STEREO
IF YOU ARE
Divorced .. ,
I
Bankrupt . . .
Credit Problems . ,
Call .932.-6035
FOR IMEDIA TE CREDIT
The Miami Gazette
Wednesday, April 3, 1974
Waynesville Junior High Light
Haskethall Over
For Season
The junior high basketball
seas()O is over for this year .
The eighth grade team was
headed by Coach Davis. The team
won eight and lost five . They went
to the tournament at Cedarville. As
Coach Davis states, "We could
have gone .further in the tour-
nament if we hadn't had to meet
Cedarville in the second game."
Thle seventh grade team was
head,ed by Coach Henson. The
team won five and lost eight. Coach
Henson said about the season. "We
just couldn' t get it together."
Bot h coaches believe strongly in
stressing the fundamental
basketball skills during the
season : they are hopeful of even
bett er seasons next year .
By David Bixby
WJHS Begins
Track Season
Junior High track competition
this year will consist of' running
events . throwing events . and
jumping events. The team is now
practi cing every day after school
with Coach Davis .
Gi r ls are now going out for track.
When the coach was asked what he
1 hought of girls going out for the
same track team as the boys he
said he thought it was great. He
said some girls are faster runner
Ihan boys .
The firsl meel is undecided. but
it will nol be held until after Easter
\acatioll .
By Doug Shinkle
011 Friday. March 28. the junior
high students (and teachers) were
all dl'essed as it was in 1950 and
other years in the fifties . Bobby
sox. pony tails and records that
were popular in those years made
it a "Happy Day."
,

i:
\.

By Rebecca Deters
INTRA MUR ALS
Provide Moments
Basketball season in intra murals
is nearly over. There have been
interesting games. Last
week was a big upset when 8B beat
I he first place team 80 18-16 in
overtime. Louie Lander received a
pass from Ken Colvin and then
made a layup over Mike Simpson
from 80. SO' s Lamblin and
Wilderson were out of the game on
fouls .
By Anthony Berry
Eighth Grade
Preparing For
High School
The eighth grade students at
Waynesville Junior High School
are nearly finished signing up for
Ihier high school classes next year .
Students have been gOing in-
dividually to see the counsellor.
Mrs . Doering. Students, said Mrs.
Doering. should take courses that
interest them and that they feel
Ihey would be good in. There are
over sixt y courses offered in the
high school. A student needs
seventeen credits to graduate.
By Barry Robbins
Did you know?
. . . that according to a survey
laken by Robyn Isaacs, basketball
is the favorite sport of the junior
high students. Football is second.
followed by baseball and then
Irack.
Did you know?
... that in the Warren County
spelling bee held in February our
school won both first and second
place. Charlotte Campbell was the
first place winner and Susan Frills
was second. We were very proud.
Wednesday. April 3. 1974
The Miami Gazette
New Magazine Section
The Miami Gazette _____ _
Page 5 .
McCLURE'S
MAGAZINE
& JOURNALISM REVIEW
--- Featuring
The Major Problem
By Tim Shoup
Illustrated By
Donna Huffman
-
First Writings By The First Grade
At Waynes\' illt> Elementary
R t'nt-A-Camp
Ohio Ut>pt. Of 'atural Resources
Photos
Cat'sar's Creek Is An
Art'a Of Great Beauty
'"
, , ~
The Miami Gazette
Wednesday, April 3, 1974
The Major Problem
By Tim Shoup
Why does this man of such a great military backgrownd
want to be our new administrator? Nobody else c ~ n
f i ~ e this guy out either. l think there's something fishy
gomg on,
I ask this of myself as I hear him walking down the East
hallway with George. You see, George has been here the
longest except for Benny, but Benny is dead. Poor 01'
Benny, He was a nice Cella. Well, as I was startin' to say
George is our leader. He speaks for us all. '
We aU live here ill this 'place called Washington home.Jor the Blind. It
is on the outskirts of Boston, Massachusetts. It is a two story, dirlyred
brick dwelling, with a cellar, w.hich will prove to be very helpful to us
later in the story. Most of us have been dumped here by our familiesaind
forgotten about. At the time of this story it was late fall and it was
starting to get cold.
We, have this problem of who is going to take care of us since Mr.
ShOemaker died. He was a good man and never treated us wrong_
Well, George has got us all in the big room for something. He stood in
front of the whole group and said, "Gentlemen, may r have it quiet
please_ . _Thank you. r would like to announce that former Major
Anthony Davis of the United States Marines is our new administrator.
He had an outstanding record when he was in the marines and had
decided to stay with us. Let's give him a big hand."
We aU applauded happily thinking that the Major must be one hell of a
guy.
Now he gets up to speak. By the sound of his footsteps, r would say he
stands about six feet tall and weighs about 185 pounds. He says, "Thank
you for such a warm welcome. r will do my best to manage all of our
affairs in the best way possible. Thank you again."
He had a husky, harsh sounding voice_ When he walked out of the
room with George to go to his office, r heard a most peculiar sound, It
couldn't have been the Major or George; for I could distinguish both of
their sounds as they left the room_ So after George had taken him to his
office, I asked him what it was.
He said, "I'm surprised at you, Tim. You should have known what
that was. It was his German police dog,"
"His German police dog," I said excitedly, "what does he need a dog
for!?"
"It was his companion in the inarines. He never goes anywhere
without him, Stop worrying," George said.
. George is USUally right about these things. I guess I'm just a worry
war!. George always seems to come up with the right answer. That's
why everybody likes and respects him. He's a strong man with a gentle,
'but powerful, voice, He can be very sympathetic at times, but Doother
occasions he can be very harsh. He stands six feet, three inches tall, and
weighs about 200 pounds. Everyone says he came from the city, but I
don't believe it. I think he's from the backwoods just Ii.ke .me. It's just
the way he acts all the time, The way he helps everybody else. If
someone was cold at night, he would give them his blanket and when one
of the other guys is down, he would cheer him up. He organizes all the
games we play and all the little things he does every day makes him a
great gUy.
Everything went smoothly with our new administrator, Major Davis,
for a couple of weeks. Then the Major had a talk with George. He called
another meeting to set down some new rules. They are the following :
t. Everyone will be limited to only one blanket.
2. The heat will be turned off at 12:00 midnight.
3. Food will be rationed to only two meals a day.
4. Electricity will be turned on from only 8:00 a .m. to 8:00 p.m.
5. There will be no furhter use on the homes' money for hte
Recreational Activities.
Everyone moaned. They couldn't believe this. We all pleaded to
George, but he said he couldn't do anything about it. He said that the
Major said that the Home was in debt and he intended to bring her out of
it.
Everything turned bad. Tne fOod we were getting was slop. A lot of the
older men were getting sick because of the lack of nurishment and heat.
Finally George went to see the Major. When he walked into his office,
the Major was having his supper. He was very pleasant. He asked
George to sit down. He did. George could feel the warmth of the major's
office. He could smell the steak and wine the Major had. Even the soft
chair he sat in was so different from what he and all the rest ofus had
since the Major took over.
The Major said between bites, "What's on your mind George?"
"Well ," said George, " we all were wondering if you could leave the
heat on and give us some better food . A10t of the men sre sick."
The Major stood up slowly, "What do you think thls is. Beverly Hills?
We don't have all the money in the world you know. No, absolutely not!"
he shouted.
George left the room dejected. He came to and told the others the bad
news. He said he was as sorry as he could be.
That night, one of the sick men started coughing badly. George got up
and put his blanket over him, It didn't do any good, He died within the
hour. This threw George into a rage. He went to the Major 's office and
pounded on. the door . The Major finally answered. George stepped
toward him with fire in his blind eyes.
" You sitln here on your can in front of a fire while we're all out there
in the cold. You eat steak and drink wine while we get slop. One of the
men is dead because of you, " George yelled franticallY,
The Major jumped back and yelled, "Patton!" and his dog ran up
between himseU and George. The dog growled and George backed oof.
He knew he didn't have a chance against the dog.
The next day, George, one of the other men, .and myself went to get the
Major, We thought hewas without the lIog.He was in his office again.
George knocked on the door.
The Major said, "Who is it?"
George answered, " It's George. I came to apologize for last night. r
know it wasn't your fault. "
The. Major opened the door and all three of us went in slowly. Tnen we
heard the growl of the dog. George apologized and we left.
We had to figure out a plan to get the Major and his dog separated. We
had it. At dinner a plate was passed arollnd and e\'eryone put a piece of
bacon on it. Then George made a trail with it. It leadfrom the Major's
Wednesday, April 3, 1974
THE MAJOR PROBLEM
office to the cellar to a smallS'x6' room. George stood outside the room
behind the door so the dog couldn' t see him. As soon as the dogwent into
the room, he slamed the door shut. The dog was trapped.
Now all of us went. to get the Major. We entere<i his office. As soon as
he saw us, he called, "Patton, Patton," and nothing happened.
George laughed and said, 'He can't help you anymore. Only we can
help you now. Come with us ."
"Are you all mad? Let go of me. Where are you taking me? " the
Major screamed with fear .
We took him to the cellar and put him in another room of the same
dimensions right beside the one where his dog was.
Now, everyone working together, we built a passageway. We built it
out of boards, nails, and chicken wire. It was strong and sturdy. It had a
ceiling and two sides tha t went aU the way to the floor . The passageway
led from the room that held the Major to the one that held his dog. It
was shaped in a square. From the Major's door it went straight for
about 25 feet and then to a right angle for 35 feet. Then another right
angle for 25 feet to the dog's door .
All this building took three days.
The Major hearing the pounding kept asking, "What's going on? What
are you doing?" He got m. answer .
All the three days the dog barked and scratched the door wanting to
get out and get food.
The Major pleaded, "Please let my dog go. please? You' ll kill him.
Just let my dog out."
The Miami Gazette
Even if you don't have a shoe box
full of telephone company
stocks and bonds ...
Page 7
He got no answer . We just kept on building.
Finally we finished . By this time. the dog had gone crazy with hunger .
We had connected a rope to both doors so they could be opened from
outside the passage way. I opened the door to the Major's room. He
ca me out slowly. not knowing what to expect. Since it was dark. he had
to feel hisway along with his hands out stretched in front of him. He
waked slowly until he came to where he had to 'turn right. he started
down this corridor and hit his finger on sharp object and yell ed . Then
George turned the light on above the corridor showing that was only 20
Inches wide and lined on both sides with razor blades . The stuck out.
horizontal to the Ooor . with the edge toward the middle of the corridor.
The Major inched sideways down the corridor. every once in a while
being cut. He made it through and saw. the door to the room of where his
dog was . He thought it was a way out. He started to walk toward it. Then
one of the men opend the door and the dog came rushing out at his
master(Food!) The Major ran back. the only way he could. He came to
the corridor with the razor blades and paused. only for am oment. Then
he started quickly down it. George turned out the light and all that could
be heard was the agonizing screams of the Major.
... the chances are still good that
you're one of our investors.
Many thousands of our shareholders
are people just like you . Family people
buil1i ng a nest egg for ret irement or for
their children's education.
But even if you're not a shareholder .
put Into a mutual fund has been rein-
vested in phone company stocks and
bonds . In any case. you r investment is
partially dependent upon the Investments
made by the company uSing your money .
And If these Investments Include us. you
have a definite Investors Interest In our
chances are that you're one of the many bUSiness
thou!i<mds who invest in
directly in the phone com-
pany each year.
Perhaps par1 of that
last insurance premium
you paid, or maybe a por -
tion of your savings ac- UNITED TELEPHONE
count, or that money you COMPANY OF OHIO
The large sums of new
money we need each year
to Improve and expand
phone servi ce are not
supplied by a few high
hat tycoons. It ' s supplied
by you and thousands
lust like you.
EASTER DOUBLE FEATURE FREE ADMISSION
April 5 7:00 P.M. WAYNESVillE JR. HIGH AUDITORIUM
BILLY GRAHAM
human history and divme mterv4entlOn. Beautifully
filmed in Eastman color, with the autlhentic sounds of the
land and its people. Dramatic vignettes intersperse the
scenic photography.
Also:
IMAGES OF EUROPE
An AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL FILM
By The FIRST BAf'TIST CHURCH Youth Trip
Sponsored
To Spain
The First Baptist Youth of Waynesville requests the
presence of all Waynesville residents to attend their
Easter Special at the Waynesville Jr. High Auditoriwn on
April 5th. We make this plea in the hopes that it will be a
blessing to every one and also help our 50-60 young people
on their journey to Spain this fall to visit their Southern
Baptist Missionaries. The young people will be in worship
services in Madrid, Barceloma, Alicante, Seville,
Cordoba, and various other places in the country. We ask
that whether you are Methodist, Quaker, Catholic,
Pentecostal, to remember that we are all one body in
Christ and that our youth need oor support in their
Christian endeavor. We have now in our treasury
approximately $2,600. We need $5,000-$6,000 for our trip.
This money will pay the way of only the ones that cannot
afford the expense. Please come and help us raise this
money. Waynesville is a great Christian community with
10 churches in our immediate and surrounding area. Lets
all join together and support this Christian event. Thank
you.
REFRESHMENTS o o ~ r PRIZES SPECIAL SINGING
Page 8
FIRST; WRITINGS
MY RABBIT
My bunny is going to be
an Easter Bunny.
My bunny gets an Easter
egg.
He ate it.
Rodney Bailey
MY RABBIT,
By Kelly Miltenberger
My rabbit is making a
nest. And I think she is
going to have babys.
RABBIT
By Rebecca Maloy
I have a little Rabbit.
I caught him in Missis-
sippi.
And I like him very nice.
MY RABBIT
She loves me and I love
her.
She likes Easter. My
rabbit is yellow.
Rita Marconet
MY BUNNY
MY DUCK My Bunny is nice. She is a
By Rodney Bailey pretty bunny. She can play
and she loves me.
My duck can swim. My
duck is an Easter duck. He Jerry Abner
is a pretty Easter duck. He DARLA
goes around suprising I likespring because I can
people. play a piano



EASTER CANDIES
Purple Foil Baskets
Chocolate Covered
Marshmallow Eggs
$1.10
Wednesday, AprilJ. 1974
The Miami Gazette
-=-:.:..::.-=.:.:::.:.::..==----------- --------- _ .- ---
By Way nesville Elementary
Students-Grade One
LOST JULIE TAYLOR
By Rodney Arnburgy
When I was lost I yelled
for help. I found my mom
and she was crying. She
went to get me then we went
home.
The sky is blue.
The flowers are yellow.
The panda is black and
white.
LOST SHERI MULLINS
BY Leroy Phillips In the spring I like to pick
When I was lost I couldn't flowers for my teacher. She
find my house and I couldn't likes them. You may like
find my car and I cried. your teacher but I like my
And then I found my mom. I teacher best of alL
yeld Mom! Mom!
DEANNE RASNAKE
Spring is here.
The birds are here.
We can have fun.
SHIRLEEN
Spring is here now. We
can have fun. Ffowers are
growing.
KEVIN
Spring is a fun day
Spring has flowers
I like to play in Spring.
TOM
We like to play in Spring
We like to see the flowers
anon.ly
A tree can grow.
A tree can grow a leaf
DOUG
Spring is fun.
I play with the duck in
the pond at home.
Elent-A-Camp Available At St. Parks
STATE PARK RENT-A-CAMP - The Ohio Department or Natural
Resources highly successrul rent-a-camp program orrers rully equipped
cmapsites such as this one ror 17 a night. Campsites at seven state parks
will be available May 3 through October 27 for familie,(\Yho want totry
camping but don't own the necessary equipment. Department of
Natural Resources photo)
The Ohio Department of Natural
Resources ' rent-a-camp program
for families who want to try
camping but don't own the
necessary equipment will resume
May 3 at seven state parks.
The program, introduced last
year, attracted some 4,000 partici-
pants: and was named the
outstanding recreation program of
1973 by the Ohio Parks and
Recreation Association.
Rent-a-camp provides for $7 a
night the use of a reserved
campsite, tent, gas stove, cots,
lanterns and other basic camping
gear.
"The response to the program
was tremendous," said Natural
Resources Director William B.
Nye. "That's why we have
expanded it from five to seven
park!s and added eight additional
campsites."
I
The campsites w.ill be available
at Grnd LakeSI. Findley,
West Branch, Harrison Lake,
Punderson, Stonelick and Blue
Rock state parks from May 3 to
October 27. There be four
campsites at each park, with a
sevennight limit on .the length of
stay. I
Reservations are being taken
now. Reservation
forms can be by
contacting any of the seven state
parks. The park addresses and
telephone numbers are :
Grand Lake-St. Marys State
Park, Box 308, St. Marys, Ohio
45885 Tele : (419) 394-3611; Findley
State Park, Rt. No. 3, Wellington,
Ohio 44090 Tele: (216) 647-4490;
West Brach State Park, 5708
Esworthy Road, Rt. 5, Ravenna,
5k if. <{{ook
{jJuUio
ON EXIiIBIT
THE MECHANICAL DRAWINGS
OF CHARL ES Me CULLOUGH
Ohio 44266 Tele: 1216' 2963239:
Harrison Lake :'1.3 Ie park. Rt. No.
1. Fayette. Ohio 43521 Tele : 1419 '
237-2593 : Punderson State Park.
Box 1.78. Newbury. Ohio 44065 Tele :
(216' 5642279 : Stonelick State
Park. Rt. no. I. Pleasant Plain .
Ohio 45162 Tele : (513' 6257544 :
Blue Rock State Park, RI. No. I.
Blue Rock. Ohio 43720 Tele : 1614 ,
674-4794.
The campsites rented for $6 a
night lasl year. Nye said the rental
fee was raised a dollar to help pay
the cost of equipping the eight
additional campsites. Money from
the program is placed
in a special ntary fund and is used
io purchase equipment and
replace worn ecj.!ipmenL
Campers ae prwided a lo-foot
tent that sleeps six, two cots, two
foam sleeping mattresses. two
torch lamps, an 8O-quart cooler,
picnic table, fire extinguisher ,
propane gas stove and a grate for
cooking over an open fire.
The campsites are set up to sleep
four , but can accommodate two
additional people with their own
sleeping gear.
Rod Cooper, chief of the
Department of Natural Resources'
division of parks and recreation.
said several improvements have
been made in the camping '
equipment.
The rna tresses are vinyl and
canvas and are designed to
withstand more wear than the air
mattresses used last year. New
storage coolers ha ve safety
latches, and the cook stoves are
equipped with longer lasting gas
cylinders.
Reservations with a $7 deposit
and a completed application form
are required two eeks in advance
of the desired camping date.
Persons requesting reservations
are notified by the camp manager
on the availability of a campsite. If
a site is available, the manager
sends a list of additional cooking,
eating and personal supplies the
camper should bring, a suggested
menu list and an explanation of the
rent-a-camp program.
At the park. a representative of
the camp office accompanies
campers to the campsite. conducts
a joint inventory of the equipment
and explains how to use and care
for the equipment. Prior to
departure, there is another in-
J
ventory and a brief inspection to
L
_,-------__ ...I .... ___ ----__ ...J insure the area and the equipment
--" ..,.p are left clean.
o\th SnEET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH.
WedDesday, April 3,1974
Lawn and garden work can be more enjoyable if you
have the right tools and equipment. Whatever you
need, shop LANDMARK first. We have high analysis
lawn fertilizer, garden fertilizer and combination lawn
fertilizer plus weed killer. Ask for LAWN PEP, PLANT
PEP AND WEED VEX.
You'll also find here, at reasonable prices, the best in
dusters, sprayers, hand tools, clippers, trimmers,
shears, cyclone and regular spreaders, carts, wheel
barrows, hose, decorative fencing, insecticides, weed
killers, grass seed and garden seed.
We have power, push and riding mowers, tillers and
tractors, .. plus all the worksaving attachments.
There's a lot more, come in and see for yourself!
INC.
"SERVING "'C-ICc! 1 " ', I UR ; A:-J WARREN COUNTY"
'420 S. SYCA'Ac
nr
ST. 5::13 WESTERN AVE.
LEBANON,OI1;O MASON, OHIO
CORWIN Rd.
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
The Miami Gazette
The Waynesville Future
of America
organization will be attending a
program at Miami University. in
Oxford, Ohio on Saturday. April 6,
19H. The UtiI' of the program is
"Career Iliay." There will be
guides to them around the campus
in the morning then a luncheon,
and finally a Fashion Show. Those
attending will be President. Sandv
Gooch; Vloce President .
Nl'etl'Y; Secretary. Janicl' Webb;
Cindy Smith. Historian; Kay
Shutts. Tuesday CampbeU. Angela
Lamb. I\1rs. Conll'Y. Mrs. Adams.
Ad"isors. This wl'l'k is not F.H .. -\ .
We ...k. During th ... w ...... k th ...rl' will
bl' postl'rs. displays. and a
teach ... rs brunch. Ther ... will also be
punch and cooki ... s for the stud ... nts .
F , U .. -\ , E;\IRI.E;\I
The eightsided emblem s\"m
boHzes the Slgntficant
01 the or'ganization and th!'
motto appears around the
border. In the cent er IS a house
which represents a home wherp
truth , 10\"1" security. and lalth
a hides The home IS supported
hy two hands . suggesting that
the home 01 America are In the
hands of its youth The hand on
the right represents the hus
hand. lather or sister Both
hands work together to loster
and support strong homes 10
pro\"ide a firm loundatlon for
homes tomorrow The ra ys
extending to and from the home
suggest the influente the honH'
has on the community and th.,
communIt y has on thl' ,' ome
COUlHS REIl & WIIITE
F II ,\ ( olo" .. Th( (,Ill"" '!rI '
n'd :lnd whll(' f{f'<i:l" Inlf''' ,, '
color . '-'; l rt'nL! rh
Whll t' IS n'(' ognl l f'd ' " Ih, '
!-'y:nhoJ of Tht ':-.t
colors InSPlrt ' Iht Fulur,
Homemakers Wllh dl' lermma '
tlon 10 suceN'd
Page 9
@

1974 BASEBALL SCHEDULE
April 4
!\Iarimont home
April 5
Lemon Monroe
home
April 8
Middledown Fen ..... ick
away
April 9
Kings +
home
April t5
Clinton Massie+
away
April t, Bellbrook home
April t8
Blanchester ... home
April 22 Lemon Monroe away
April 23 East Clinton ... home
April 29 Springboro .,. away
April 30 Clinton Massie home
1 Cedarbille home
2 ;\la50n - away
7 I.lltleMiaml- home
9 Yellow Springs home
tJ \ ' alley \"Iew home
14 Rellhrook away

1:; franklin home
t 7 Lillie away
SPRING V ALLEY AUTOMOTIVE
COLLISION REPAIR
"Expert Body & Paint Work"
COLOR MATCHING
REASONABLE PRICES
TRUCKS I ANY SIZE I
RUST DAMAGE
LEAD. FIBER GLASS
EXPERIENCED WORK
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
862-4487
Located on US 42 1 mile south of Spring Valley and 5 miles
north 01 WayneSVIlle , nert to Are a and Kountry KItchen
KEVIN HICE, Owner
Res. Phone 8661077
TOM FLORENCE
REALTY
LISTINGS WANTED
FARMS, SUBURBAN, RESIDENTIAL
ERIC FLO-RENCE, ASSOCIATE 8973666
TOM FLORENCE 8975000 Dayton 2284671
(
( .
\
'-:.,

':;-,
"
}.,
:':'.'
1 "
Page 10
II

Bounce For Beats
Once again, a galaxy of Cin
cinnati's leading celebrities from
the worlds of television, radio,
newspaper, symphony, politics,
sports and "wild life" will par
ticipate in'person, rain or shine
under the tent, on Fountain
Square, the entire weekend of April
6, for the Sigma Alpha Mu's
"Bounce for Beats" Basketball
Marathon, benefiting the
American Heart Association's
Southwestern Ohio Chapter.
The Miami University, Oxford,
Ohio, Chapter of the Sigma Alpha
Mu Fraternity, will keep a
basketball in perpetual motion for
three days and two nights. The
rhythm of the bouncing basketball
is compared to the cadence of a
heartbeat and has therefore
become the symbol for the
marathon. This year, the frater
nity will be easily recognized as
they will sport bright red sweat
shirts emblazoned with the
Association's Heart and Torch
insignia and the Sigma Alpha Mu's
logo. Now in its eighth year ,
"Bounce for Beats" has become a
national service project for the
"Sammy's".
The Marathon begins at 10:00
a.m. on Saturday, April 6 when
Active Steve Feldman and Pledges
Bruce Sherman and Bill Frisch
man will run a basketball part way
to Cincinnati from Oxford, Ohio.
On Monday, April 8 at 5:00 p.m.,
the fraternity "dribbles-out! The
purpose of this event , as stated by
Co-chairmen, Marc Joseph and
Mark Lerner, is to encourage
shoppers and passersby to match
or beat the number of bounces
(electronically recorded) by the
celebrities during a oneminute
period. Anyone who "outbounces"
Ihe top ranking score will have his
name placed at the head of the
scoreboard while the public will
hopefully honor these dexterous
efforts with coins
l __ ___ ---r
: IjlOO ,:
: annual subscription U NEW U RENEWAL
f
THE MIAMI GAZETrE
PO BOX 325 Waynesville, Ohio 45068
: .NAME:--------------
I ADDRESSi--------------
I ClTy'------STATE:--------
I
.. DATE PHONE:--------
t _______________________ _
The MIAMI GAZETTE



"Some people get the credit
for thinking, but all they do is
know how to frown."
Brown
Announces
Incorporation
Secretary of State Ted'W. Brown
said in a recent announcement that
he has issued a charter to
Waynesville Historical Society to
operate in the State of Ohio' as a
nonprofit corporation.
The corporation is locating their
principall office in Waynesville,
Warren County, Ohio.
According to the Articles of
Incorpor ation filed in the office of
Secretary Brown, the corporation
was for med for "The en
couragement of all efforts and
acti vities in connection with the
collect ion and preservation of
objects and materials relating to
Ihe history and antiquities of the
Waynesville area ... "
Edward C. Hass, Clara
Graumaln, Glenna Connors and
George Walker are the in
corporators of the organization.
Edward C. Hass, 53 S. Fourth
Street , Waynesville, Ohio 45068 has
been appointed to act as Statutory
Agent for the new corporation.
\pril J .
1).
BUDGET PRICE
LONGER WEAR!
CIJiJHeOLer
UnifiretlMv;;/ers
PRICED AS LOW AS
Most models priced under $10.
Exclusive unitized one-piece
shell - far outlasts comparably
priced mufflers.
Acoustically-tuned positive
sound control.
Unconditionally guaranteed
materials and workmanship.
DISTRI'''TD IN THIS AREA BY:
LEBANON PARTS Co
WaynesviDe, Ohio Ph. 897-6075
---SEE YOUR NAPA SERVICE DEALER ---
Wednesday. April 3. 1914
-;:::::::::::::::::::::::; _________________________ ____________ Th __ e __ ______________________________________________________
HOMELITE
NEWXL2
CHAIN SAW
MAKES CUTTING
TWICE-AS-EASY
Lightweight
EXCLUSIVE TWINTRIGGER'
DUAL CONTROL SYSTEM
For easier
control
in close
quarters
and tricky
angles.
REAR TRIGGER
Sunested R.etail Prlet
TM TrJdemlrk of Hornell'e.
a division 0' TeJlfOn Inc.
7.1 ibs.less bar & chain.
Purkey's
Hardware
814 Old at 73, WaynesviIle
WAYNESVIu.E
NOW RENTING
New 2 bedroom Town.
bouse Apls witb a beauti.
fuI panoramic view. kitch.
en with ealing area. and
sliding glass doors t& a
patio. Separate utility
1'/, bath. carpeting.
au condo stove. refrigera.
tor. dish washer. off street
parking. Nicest Apt in
town and they rent for just
$175.00 a month.
Call ruta or Gay Elder
897-3207
Elder Reality
897-3545
Bake Sale
Scheduled
The mothers of Boy Scout Troop
40 will hold a Bake Sale Ihe
forenoon of April 6 at Ellis Super
Valu in Waynesville.
Did You
An IndIana slale senalor Who has
be('n hon orl'd by a na'lonal
research organlzallOn as one o( Ihe
ou!s t andl ng young
If'glslalors will be a fealured
speaker al Ih(' Hlh AII-ohlll Sa(('I\"
and Exhlbil 'n be IWld
April 16, 17 and 18 al Ih(' Shf'ralnn-
Columbus H"I('I In
lolul1lbu,
S.'Jlalor Ruben Il l;arlnn had
",'abllsh('d hI' own sur -
l'ps!"ful
a(t(' r earnlfli.! a bar ht'lnr ' ,
(h'grC'(' at 1( 1\4,&.1 State t ' rl\\' t'r"'lt\
and a d;'grN' af
t ' t1 lycrsl ty \\"PrJ hl' L!i:llrlf'd
na tiona l famt 111 1962 oflf" or :hl'
lIungpsl !l u 'n (" ' t'r I n ""l I ht,
In lt'rnallonal
Allllual Sp<'('('h (,,,"I psi
lit wa, <' I' ... ,('d I" Ihp Ind,alla
Slal(' St'lIat(' III t970
S<' nalor Ga rlon will addr('s, Ih.
Tuesday Genf'ra I S<'sslOn a nd I hI'
Wednl'Sday :'Iornlllg SesSI(Ifl
o( Ihe longress. largesl slIlgle-
slal(' sa(ely conventI on 111 th(,
Ilatlon
Induslnal accldenl and dlseas('
pre\'enl,on speclallsls (rom
IhroughOUI Ohiu. as well as (rom a
number of ol her slates. will If'arn
uf Ihe lail'SI developments in
health and safety equipmenl and
tf'chniquf'S and discuss maltf'rs o(
mUlual inleresl al the Induslrial
Commission of Ohio. Division of
Safely and Hygiene -sponsored
evenl ,
Fireplaces-Home Insulation
Vinl/l & Aluminum Sidinll- Roofs :fr Cen:lent Work
Kitchens-Baths-Anv Tilpe HOfl}e Improvements
Green County Home Improvement
Co.
NOW DOING WORK I N THE
WAYNESVILLE, SPRINGBORO AND
LEBANON AREA
1673 Rt . 68 South Xenia. Ohin 4 5:lR 5
Morte Adams Jr. .(ALL COLLECT , Phone
.. __ ON ... n .. e."r..,.,.....,. ___ ' . _________ ..:3;.;7..
Dassified Ads
CLASSIFIED ADS:
11.25 mlDlmam ch .....
over 25 wonb 5 ceata
extra per wont.
THANK YOU4
MEMORlUM:
fl .2S mlDlmam
over !!i wont. 2 c:eata
extra per word.
For Rent
II:\E T" .. "r t hn'(' ROllm:--
.n ;lIlahlt' (fir .. (Iff
all u,dllu" fUrillsht'd
Waynt's\ dips huslC's! Phone
R974036
hl!!g.' r Ihan
payrht'ck 0 Wan l III "slahl,sh thaI
,('('lind IIlcom('O If you have
hours p<'r w('(Ok. I' ll show you how
Ca ll 897 -3425
WA:'Io'TED ' CSED BRICK any
kInd Call 897-2263
Thank You
I wanl 10 thank all my frit'nds.
rl'latl\' es and neighbors (or the
cards. prayers and nowers I
rf'Celved during stay m Ihe
hospilal and since my relurn home
A very spei cal thanks to R('v . L. L,
Young.
Mrs Russf'1I
Grange Meets
Farmers Grange :\0, 13 will
m{'('1 al8 p,m allht' friends Socia l
Room _ Sa turday , Regular bUSiness
and reports are a pari of Ihe
mt'ellng , Program and social will
follow Ihe hus llless meet mg
Ca11897-5S2'
Farm Produce
STRAWBERRY
PLANTS .
Hhubarb and Asparagus roots.
(rUIi Ir{'{'s
AIsII appl('s by pound or box.
l'lIn, hom(' bak('d goods.
nll'als , "'e Ope-n Sal. HHi ,
Sundays I';; Closed Holidays
H \ . ALLEY
FHl 'IT
ril l !";'"ulh of 73 un -t8
FI IH SAl.E HAY. BOcenls
" hal,' (' all R97-2263
Contractors
.: ........................
SEPTIC T AONK CLEANING:
SPECIAL ' :
1301 1000 Gal. :
- A LimIted Time -
Also u.acb Bed Cleaning.
Outdoor Toilet, Commer.
cial. Licensed. 424-6411.
Call collect.
24HOUR SERVICE
..........................
r
---------.
WRISTON COLE
SpecialJ.zing ill Fireplaces ='
- Brick Block
Stoaework
Muonry
8975036
156 Hlgh St
rr.:
..11.
PRICE and
BRl' WAI.L I
('O!\' TR-\<TORS
Frl'P estimalPs. residenta1
rpmodle and ('omme-rcial
Price /l9i - 5770


Business








Call 897-5921
ALUMINUM SIDING AND
ROOFING
DAL ELLIQT
All leading brandsfree esti-
mates. Bank financing available.
Waynesville 897-7851.
CARPETS
BIRITE CARPET & TILE, 140
S. Main St., Carpet. floors.
ceramic. ceilings. 897 5511
Waynesville 222-5608, Dayton.
CAR DEALERS
WARREN COUNTY CHRYS
LER. "Cbrysler. Dodge. Ply
mouth." 518 W. Main St., LeI>-
.anon. 932-5951.
MUENNlCH MOTORS. "Better
Idea Cars From Ford." "Quality
Car Care." 749 Columbus Ave,
Lebanon, 9321010.
FRED KmBEY CHEVROLET
OLDSMOBILE. "customer con
sideration." 201 S. Broadway
for new ears and 7Z-5 Columbus
A ve for used ears. Lebanon.
9325015.
CEMENT WORK &
ROOF REPAIRS
HuBERT SMITH & SON If you
have cistern problems have it
cleaned and repaired now. We
also do cement work all kinds.
Block laying and roof repair.
Phone 932-4665.
COSMETICS
You are invited for a free compli
mentary complexion care lesson
designed just for you. Call for
an appointment. 932-7672 Merle
Norman Cosmetic Studio. 726 E
Main St. Lebanon. Ohio.
DEPARTMENT STORES . ,
MILLERS DEPT. STORE
61 S. Main St. , Waynesville
897 -4946. Wearing apparel for
tbe entire family.
DRY CLEANERS
WASHINGTON SQUARE
LAUNDROMAT AND DRY
CLEARNERS. 88 S. Main SL.
Waynesville, 8975961.

CEDAR CIT)' FLORIST, Finest
Flowers & Gifts. 123 E. Mul
berry St.. Lebanon, Obio
9322916
GROCERIES
SHERWOODS MARKET. "fea
turing meats cut to order."
delivery s.!rvice. 747 Cincinnati
Ave .. Ollto,
INSURANCE
THE NATIONAL LIFE & AC-
CIDENT INSURANCE CO.
(Grand Ole Opry Peoplel Fred
Napier agent 897 -3111
LOAN 4 SA VlNGS CO.
PEOPLES BUILDING LOAN &
SA V1NGS CO., "start saving
tomorrow." Come to 11 S.
Broadway. Lebanon. Obio, ph.
9323876.
PAINT & WALLPAPER
DQN'S PAUo;T & WALLPAPER
107 E. Mulberry St.
Lebanon. Obio 9322930
PHARMACIES
LOVELESS PHARMACY
Professional Prescription servo
ice 33 S. Main Street. Waynes-
ville 8977076
PLUMBING ANI! TlNG ,
W. W. CO',' l.i
Plumbing and Healing 177 Fifth
S L. Waynesville 89'l:J3431
...
REAL EsT-ATE
K.S.A. REALTY. 88 S. Main SLi
Waynesville 897 -350 1
LYNN FIELDS. 7956 Cahall
Waynesville; l-a85-S453 or
6055; Camfield Company Inc:.-
433-9912 or 897-0055. '
SUPER MARKETS
ELLIS SUPER V ALU quality
and low prices open till nine, 7
dLys a week. pbone 8975001.
WAYNESVILLE MARKET
69 S. Main St. 897-5941 Meat
Specialists
TV SALES 4 SERVICES
BEA TI'Y'S TV SALES & SERVo
ICES, Zenitb, 'n N. Broadway.
Lebanon. _ 932--3075.
f .
,
.

' -
"
_
_________________________________________________________________________________________________________
------ ---
Not exactly antique but tbe Waynesville Junior High School dressed in
the clothes of the IIftles and had a fine time bridging the generation gap.
11tey "dug up" rolled socks, rolled jeans locket bracelets, pearls.
neckerchieps long dresses. saddle oxfords, duck tails, and had a "happy
time." What would they have worn to school at the turn of the century?
the 1920's.
98 south Main StJ'ellt
-!'aynesville, Ohio 45b6;=-J
MRS: Saturday-Sunday 12-5:80
CHINA - GLASS - FURNITURE
PRlMlTIVES - ACCESSORIES
3 897-6552 Sbop
ResldeDce
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
HISLE'S BUGGWHEEL ANTIQUES
Furniture & Miscellaneous Items
84 SECOND STREET CORWIN. OHIO
Evan's Antique
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PHONE: 932-7264
Hrs: Mon Ihru Sal & Sun

,
: _ :
t at St. - . t
L
- ,-: Waynesl1Ilte, Ohw 45068 An'iqu., of All P.rlod. ,
_ _ .. -. - !lolI!Ii>l & Sold

- I, Announcing
r
ANTIGU 'The Opening '

or The '
WAYSIDE ANTIQUE
SHOP
A-
wide assortment of fine antiques.
Featuring Victorian F'urniture, Antique
.\
Jewelry, Art Glass, Pattern Glass,
"'-
Ohio Art Pottery, Fine China,Nippon
Carni val and
man," other items.
86 Main St. \I aynesviJIe Ohio
THE GREAT DISCARD
Husband and I were discussing
"our day" as compared to the days
of our youngsters and began to
remember that some of our
childhood treasures were items
Ihat young poeple loday haven't
even heard of-let alone "got a
for" .
For' instance, remember the
littel tobacco pouches? For boys,
these were almost necessities.
They were good for carrying
around all those nuls, bolls, nails,
stamps, rocks , and even worms.
Girls used them, too; some of us
tombtlYs also carried around nails
or pretty rocks-but never the
worms . Then, too, we had these
things we called jewels, which
were usually sets from costume
jewelry or a litlle chip of one of the
prell ier rocks we found. Actualy,
somet imes it didn'l matter what
was in the pouches, they were still
carried around and treasured,
Those thoughts brought up
anothl'r-what happens to all the
cigar boxes Ihese days? Every
famil y had an assortment of cigar
boxes to keep odds a nd ends in . M \-
Dad didn't smoke cigars.
hrolhers and I always got them.
one ""ay or anolher . and used Ihl'm
for flur "possessions" _ I suppose
stores toss them oul now like thev
do the big boxes items come in. it
seems il has to do with the fire
prevention laws or something like
that. I' m all for safety, generally.
but h.ave you ever Iried 10 move
lately' You find that it is one heck
of a thing to try to find boxes to use.
And remember when your
groceries ever put into boxes in-
stead of bags' My heavens, those
were the, days when vou didn't
have to juggle a soggy into the
house while trying not to drop your
$30 worth of groceries on the
ground I Now, we throwaway the
boxes and the store has to buy
bags, which have come to be in
short supply.
It hasn't really been so long ago,
HAWKRIDGE STABLES
English Hunt Seat
and Saddle Seal
TEA.CH*BOARD TRAIN
Lynn, & Dick DO. ::=. -=
Hawk .. , .... . ... '
]!m&MEI
invites you _ to
spend a fe,..
miDutes to
seethe
biggest autique
in to"a ...
_The 148 year old
Grist Mill
.. bere also
find a wide
assortment of
ooatemporary
gifts displayed
in au atmosphere
reminiscent of au
old COUDtry store.
Wild mans Splces--66 VarlUes
Hard Candy--Eztract
We're just a few minutes
down the hill from
Waynesville on RI. 42
('/. mile north of RI. 73)
Come down aud see us!
during my first years of marriage
and budgeting, when I saved
aluminum foil and washed it to use
another time-or many times if it
held out. How many people would
do that today even when shortages
make it not only a money-saving
process but an ecologically sound
idea as well'
Dever throwaway a piece of
string or a rubber band or a safety
pin to Ihose days gone by? Even'
today. I find il impossible to
discard these items and I store
them like there will be none
tomorrow (could it be I' m getting
premonitions!. Yet , most people I
know who gel those liltle laundry
lags altached to the clothing with
safely pins loss Ihem and can open
a package and throw awav the
I wine without a second thought. (J
do it now and then and feel like I've
('ommilted a crime. )
The psychologists say that
people who store up everything and
can'l part with it have a security
problem and that may be.
However, our recenl shortages
have taught us that we can' t go on
forever throwing everything away
and being sure that we will have
'what we need tomorrow. So
perhaps us neurotics are un
consciously serving a good pur-
pose.
We were also remembering,
during our reminiscing, that our
Dads raised rabbits for eating as
well as for selling as "Easter
bunnies". And to make the hutches
to keep Ihem in, we searched the
dumps or the trash areas around

STORE
107 S. Main St.
Waynesville. Ohio
1(513) 862-5181 I
Hrs: 12 to 8 Fri, Sat, Sun.
HAY'S
Furniture
Stri ppin-g
" REVOLUTIONARY
NEW METHOD'"
TIiE SAFE AMITY PAOCFSS
Furnltu": R.,.. .. rushlng ""'ow E.:s.y
with Thn Method! All
VUni 5h Rem.,.,ed From WOod 0
NO Ly.,e or Hull': AclCls l.' U!CI
SATISFACTION GUARANTFEO
HOURS-Mon .. Wed,
.nd Fr . , lp. m , 6p . n .
km. 12 p m. nO .1"
l.:.0sed HO.HI.y Weekend .
lU- 76 First
CorwIn. OhiO
Phone 1'7-3563
Kitchen
Korner
by Sandee
factories or glassware stores
where WOODEN boxes were
discarded for a short period of time
until someone who needed them
picked them up. Ever see a wooden
box. nowadays? Where did the
urange crates go?
And you know. " going to the
dump" was a rather common
occurrence-in my day. You didn't
have to be destitute to want to see if
somehody's junk was something
you could Use. The other day, a
lady in thebeauty shop was talking
about her dad "junkin' " and the
young beauticians (in their la Ie
teens and earl y twenties I did a
double take as if the woman were
talking about someone insane. It
may have been weird. but it helped
keep a 101 of people off welfare.
Remember when everybody had
a pile of wood around the house and
had stakes for gardening or
whatever they needed them for'
Today. you have to go to a lumber
store for stakes or for scraps of
wood for son to make' Scout
projects. And it isn't long before
son tosses his projeect-probably to
buy the same thing, better
made-like he tosses everything
because we have become a SOCiety
of the great discard. For the most
part , we value only what's new and
modern, and what's new and
modern changes everyhour of
every day--which seems tO'be what
the manufacturers want.
I suppose my life style is about as
modern as anyone's and few who
see me from day to day would
realize that somewhere deep down
inside of me is another person who
sometimes "gets a hankering for"
the days when a tobacco pouch
meant more than mink
The Lllie Red Shed
ANTIOUES
MAIN STREIE:T
WAVNESVILLE. OHIO
PHONE 897-6326
Genrral Line - Dealen Welcome
MON. BY CHANCE
TIJES, THRU SAT. 10-5:00
OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M.
Vilit Way"U'fiU,', Other
Fino Antiauo Sho,s
THE 1835 HOUSE
MIIlSI:I!l
55 S. Main St, Springboro, 01110
Tues, Thurs, Sat & Sun
1 - 5 pm
"BROWSE THROUGH
THREE SHOPS"
featurtng
COUNTRY FURNITURE
EARLY ACCESSORIES
VICTORIAN and GLASSWARE
litablishecl
Feb.
1850
Secor.i ::ass pustage paId at WaynesvIlle. Oh,u
Vol 6, No. 15 Wednl!Sday, April 10. 1974
Xenia

rU1DS of

m
Dennis Louderback .nll .Iames Morris inspect Louderback home.
On Allril 3, 1974 a tornado
destroyed one half or Xenia.
Another tornado se\'erly
damaged portions or Leba-
non and !\lason and the
rural areas or Warren
County.
Dennis Louderback home 111 Xenia was removed to the slab.
"1 was golllg past SpriDg VaDey on 42 when It
looked back to see the traffic and I saw two swirling
columns ot smoke churning at the top and bottons
and walking like two giant fingen aeross the
eoontry. They were moving tasler than my car. I
wanted to gd beyond some trees to get a plelore.
They were abead of me and seemed to disappear.
When tbey became an asb grey cloud moving
rapidly toward Xenia I woold see what looked like
little nee .... In the clood: Drawing by Lila McClure
Price 10
e
Tornado
I ,hanon. Ohio
Ht " ., ,\\ in ordt'nod Of'il!hhor IIIto ht' r housf' and lrird 10 get her
four rhilcln'n and (h"l1lu lhf' :\!o! lhf' lornado(' struck she laycd
lin IflJl or thrm tu prult' c.: l Ihf'lJI from ing glass.
IES A:\U PHOTOS OF
Th., April 1974 Tornado
0:\ PAGES ;). 6. i
Vnited Telephone Repairing
Tornado Damage
Ttl(' IlIrnado:-; Ihal HtTUrnd mlh(>
L4'tJ. ll tt lrl ilrld an'as lasl
II ,d,IIsday .. put In i'xcess
"r 2000 1 .. I!'phon!'s III tho' area nut of
,, rnce. nrcordll1g to Hrad Knapp.
u .' lJan"" DlStrlCI :'>Ianager for
l'llItl'd Th,s f,gur e IS
based "" I'arly n ' ports and mIght
change as addItIonal r('ports arp
received
RestoraI Ifln work IS underway to
get all telephones back into service
as qUIckly as possible Additional
repaIr crews ha VI' been directed
into the area to assist 111 the
resloration of telephone service.
Personnel began arri"ing late
Wednesday evening from the other
districts within United's Sidney
Division including Mr . Gerald
Crosby , United's Sidney Division
General Manager . One of the
repair crews first priorities will be
the replacement of nearly 200
lelephone poles and the associated
telephone . cable which was
destroyed by the storm.
Knapp said that United 's Mason
Exchange was on emergency
power from approximately 7: 15
Wednesday evening until 10: 30
Thursday morning . This
In ... rj.!t'nvy pow('r pro\'Jded limited
sp r\'lcp w,th,ll the Mason
Exchange 10 subscribers whose
IIutsld., telephone facilities were
lIot damaged.
fJll Thursday. April 4, United's
Ld)anoll Toll Center processed
over 17. 000 opera lor handled calls.
Kllapp pointed out that this figure
IS nearly Iwo and one-half times
I he normal load , and only
emergency calls were processed.
" I can not praise too highly the
work that our operators and plant
personnel who worked long hours
immediately after the .storm,"
Knapp said. "Th'ere were men in
our Mason Exchange who worked
over 36 hours without rest."
Although repair personnel
worked throughout the weekend,
United estimates that It wiII take at
least one week to fully restore all
known service outage. Knapp
pointed out that there will be
delays in completing requests tOI'
new service installations and
service additions since all efforts
are being directed toward
repairing and restoring service in
the areas affected by the storm.
. ------- --- - ---- -- -.- .---
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f, '
::.'
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::: ..
i o'
: ', .
:,:.:.
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:
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!lag" 2
Publi!b ed Weekly at
55 South Main SL
Waynesville. Ohio 45068
LO. Mc(Sure
S_dee Razl!!'
DOIUII. lID am lUI
LU. McClure
Editor IUId Publisber
CODtribatiDI Editor
Staff MUst
AdvertisiDc MlUIllcer
Last week the Miami Gazette published an editorial by
a Waynesville Junior High School Student. It seemed a
little humorous at the time. Lets look at it again.
WAYNESVILLE INADEQUATELY PROTECTED AGAINST FALL-
OUT FROM A NUCLEAR ATIACK .
BY Phil Gibbs
The town of Waynesville has only two Callout shelters. Exposure to
fallout (the debris oC radioactive particles spread by a nuclear bomb. )
can cause death. Fallout shelters are built (or designated) to protect
people from this.
The population of Waynesville is about 1570. The two shelters together
will shelter about 14.1 percent of the population. This leaves 85.9 percent
of our population un-protected.
(Note: One shelter is across from the post office and the other is i .. the
junior higb schooU
How well are you prepared for a major disaster? Where
would you go if a great storm hit Waynesville? Are your
valuables in a safe place_ Do you have a protected place
in your basement? A suply of clothes, food, and water.
What can we learn from the multi million dollar great
killer tornado storm? First, that human beings can
somehow find the best available shelter almost
instinctively even though their thinking processes, both
.. individual and beauracratic did not design better shelter.
Secondly, the basic, almost universal, desire to aid the
victims of disaster will be followed through with real
work and aid_ .
Thirdly, that there still exist persons for which hell is
an opportunity whether it is the initial looting or the
rebuilding of the type bf homes that went up all too fast in
the storm or inflicting their anthocity instead of giving
sympathy to the storm victims.
Fourth: Lets look seriously at the kinds of construction
that stood up under the tornado storm. For example Did
the trees and dense foilage found on Mound Street,
Lebanon absorb some of the force of the tornadoe?
Comparison of construction techniques are obvious. The
older victorian houses with all the brick and the modern
houses that were well constructed simply held up. Did the
fact that houses were tight with insulation, storm doors
and windows cause more damage? Sholdn't we
decentrali2e school systems and building?
That a tornadoe storm of this size may only occur every
50 yeras is a missleading statistic. It does not mean that
the storms will occur once every fifty years. We could
have one next month and then none for a hundred years.
Today is the best time to prepare for the next fifty years_
The Miami Gazette
Small Business
Dis;aster Declaration
Loans Available
Adams. Butler. Greene. Hamil-
ton. Madison and Warren Counties.
Ohio and adjacent affected areas
were declared as major disaster
areas today. according to Frank D.
Ray. District Director of the Small
Business Administration.
On the 3rd day of Aprill!174 these
areas were heavil y damaged by
tornadoes . The City of Xenia
suffer,ed nearly 50 percent
damage.
The declaration enables home
owners and tenants . business
people. churches . private schools
and other nonprofit organizations
in the affected area to qualify for
low cost. long term SBA loans .
In connection with residential
losses . Ray said. affected persons
may qualify for loans of up to
$50.000 for real property. up to
SI0.000 [or personal property . and
up to $55.000 for a combination of
rea I a nd personal property.
Business loans are limited to
S5OO.Cl'OO. Ray added.
He also explained that farmers
are nl)t eligible [or SBA Disaster
Loans . The farmers are to contact
the Fa rmers Home Administration
for financial assistance.
Ray said SBA Officials will be
sent into the disaster area
immediately. Headquarters for
loan iCnormation and applications
has not yet been determined. he
said.
Loan applications will be ac
cepted through June 3. 1974.
Warren County
Vet Science
4H Club Meets
March 26. Warren County Vet
Science
The meeting was bekgun wi
It pledges led by Mark Steiner.
The secretary's report was read
and approved and business was
discussed. There was discussion o[
a money making project and a
candy sale was chosen.
In April a trip to the Ohio State
University Veterinary will be
and in May a trip to the
Lebanon Raceway was discussed.
Project books were passed out
and the meeting was adjourned. -
Philip Smith. Reporter .
Tax Service
[ Cormie JJeck
IBookkeeping
.55 E. L,ne Rd.
885-2404
Womens
Club Meets
The Women's Club of the Home
Builders Association of
Metropolitan Dayton will meet at
l1:00A.M_ on Thursday. April 11 at
SUttmillers Restaurant in Dayton.
Luncheon will be served at 11:45.

Guy Elder 897-3207
The guest speaker will be the
Rev .Joe Caste, speaking on
Tnmsactional Analysis.
Rita Elder 897-3207
Doris Van Horn 897-2310
Glenn Kuras 897.5995
Bill Purkey 897-7483
Susa.n Campbell 897-4516 m
Dale Dakin 897-7911 1..1::1
Residential - Farms - Commercia1 0.4"011'
n.d& __
1111011 ILII\.-SundoIy Mar'*'!!
61311 p.m.-SundoIy I ......
61311 """,--.my I ......
_1197_2 Ior __
First Baptist Church
---
__
1111011 CLmSundoIy School
1 hOO CLm.-Mamng Worship
61311 p. ..... T .... nIng UNan
.,,311 ...... worship
7.311 p.m.---.my .....,., -..g
( __ with _..".t C-
tIcnI
First Church 01 Christ
151 HIgIo _ 1197-47W>
91311 CLm.-IIbIe School
1111311 CLm-WanhIp
7.011 p.m.-I.-Ing
Friends Meeting
Faur1h _ ...... HIgIo
91311 CLm.-SundoIy School
1111<1S CLm.-SundoIy -..g lor Worship
(UI .. "",ca"_dJ
St. Augustine Church
HIgh- _ . JoMph H. U-. __
7 a.m.. & , t cun.-HaueI
I CL.... & I p.m.-HaIy Dayo
7: 311 p. .... -In. Fridc>y
7:<IS ....... -Dally Mau
5:311 p. ..... 5atLrcIay Mau
St. Mary's Episcopal Church
n.d& __
_ . 1"-'1 SmIth. _
Wednesday, April 10. 1974
Genntown
United Church of Christ
_u.a.-
.......,.I.-*>rfI._
.. XI ...... - Worship _
,_ ...- - SundoIy 0Iurch
-
"011 p.m. - SundoIy y_ , .......
ohIp
Ferry
Ferry Church of Christ
__ 1bI.
.._l1li010_
9: 1S a.m. .... School
111115 CLm. - Marring WanhIp_
CLm. SundoIy y_ WanhIp
6<011 p.m. . Ycalfh
7.011 p. .... . l.-Ing _
7.311 p.m. - --.my - - .....,.,
and _ Study
lytle
United Methodist Church
--ShaP- 91311 CLm.-SundoIy School
ll11X1 ........ SundoIy Worship _
._011 p.m.-WedNodcry E.-.Ing
-Study
Corwin
Pentecostal Holiness Church
Wol.- L. Lamb. --
1111011 a.m.-Sundcry School
7:011 p.m.-SundoIy Wonhlp _
7: 30 Wonhip Sen :.
Mf-Holly
United Methodist Church

9:311 a. ..... SundoIy School
11:011 CLm.-Sundcry Wcnhlp -
7: 311 "'- -
_". 15 A.M. H b
Holy c--rion 2nd. 4th and $tit Sundor;o a rveys u rg
Mar'*'!! .....,.,. llf and 3rd Sundor;o
United Methodist Church Friendship Baptist Church
, .... &_-
L.LY __ _
Monday 7:011 p.m. _ Study
, ........ 1111011 a.... _ Study
91011 ....... 0Iurch I
1111 15 CLIO. a-ch Worship
The Full Gospel Tabernacle
RL Shny IbI.
_._Coak. __
1111311 ........ SundoIy School
.,,011 p.m.-SundIIy E __
.,,311 p.",,"--.my l-. _
.,,311 p.m.-krt l-. _
First Church of God
L.,... ...... ,..., .... """"'-tIan
___ KoCh
7I0Il p.m.---,. _
.. XI a.m.-SundoIy School
111130 CLIO.-_SundoIy
7I0Il p.m.. SundoIy l.-Ing _
United Church of Christ _a .. _
..,_.-.
.. 311 CLIO. - ' ,hIp -
101311 SundoIy . -rch _
_ p.m. . 5uov: v_ f.a.-.Hp
Dodds
s--.. ..".. c-tIan
----
9:XI CLm - SundoIy School
CLIO. - SundoIy MamIng
Wcnhlp
7.311 p.m. - SundoIy I ......
--
.,,311 p.m. WedNodcry -
.....,., and .... Study
Jonahs Run Bapfist Church
OhIo 73_t
1111011 CLIO. - School
1Il:00 & 11.00 CLm SundoIy
WonhIp-
7.311 p.m. . Sundcry E-q
Worship
United Methodist Church
---.--
9:311 CLIO. SundoIy 0Iurch
-
10:311 CLIO. - SundoIy School
11.011 CLIO. - SundoIy WanHp
-
y_' ........ and_
Study
Full Gospel Church
Free Pentecostal Church 01 God
L __
_ 122 - -. OhIo __ CcIIoNM
__ JoIwI M. Lamb. __
.,,311 p.m. - n.un.Dy
1_ ....... -.....,_
7I0Il p.m. SundoIy
.,,311 p.m. - IatunIay - Y_
......... -
ll11X1 ...... - SundoIy School
-....
.,,311 p.r_ - "'-
.011 ,.. ... - SundoIy E-q
--
SPONSC ?D --------------
BY --
. ED MICHENER-TAX SERVICEINS
371 N Main St, WayneSville
8977236
E. C. MILLER &. SON somo SERVICE
398 S Main St, Waynesville
897-4966

Waynesville, Ohio 897-2065
FURNITURE
Washington Square Shopping Center
Waynesville, Ohio 897-4971
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
North Main Sa-eel
Board Promises Aid To
Xenia School System
The Wayne Local School Board
passed a resolution to aid the Xenia
School System in any reasonable
way possible. Specifically inquiries
have been made about available
space for senior students and
leachers and one Qr two school
busses.
The board resolved to fix the
Elementary School roof. This
refers to tarring the rooL
Mrs . Ludy Ireland resigned
effective next year . Mrs. Ireland
will retire after teaching kin-
dergarten for 19 years.
The Board employed Vernon
Polly as high school principal.
Polly is an instructor in Biology at
Waynesville high school.
Softball Umpiring Classes To Be Held
A softball umpiring class will be men's leagues. Two umpires are
held at Ihe Berry Middle School in used in most games. Softball
Lebanon beginning April 16. season begins in May and ends in
Classes will be held every Tuesday October. The fee for the school will
evening for six weeks. Umpires be $15. This will cover memliership
"ompleting the course will become in Ihe amateur sortball association.
members of the amateur softball If you are presently a registered
associalion and will be eligible 10 member, the fee will be $10. The
umpire games anywhere in Ohio. school will be designed for mem
Rules and Iheir interpretations will and 'wllmen who have never urn
be stressed during the six-week pired. Basics of umpiring will be
period. Pllsitioning of plate "nd stressed. Experience in umpiring
base umpires will be discussed or playing softball is not required.
along with mechanics, softball Inlerested persons are asked to
\Inifornls, and lechniques of um. register with the Lebanon City
piring. Mllre softball umpires are School before April 16. Classes will
needed in this area to umpire begin Tuesday, April 16, at 7 p.m.
"hurch, industrial , women's and at the Berry Middle School.
Inmates Help Make Telethon a Success
Inamtes at LehanOl .llrrecllv :. 11
Institution received mo: e' than 200
calls, amounting ' to donations
of more than 52300, for theWarren
Count)' Unit of the Ohio ':as.er Seal
Society during the national tele
thon held Saturday and Sunday,
March 30 and 31. Sandee Blazer,
telethon for Warren
The local Telethon was made
possible through the co-{)peration
of officials at Lebanon Corectional
Institulion and inmates who
donated their efforts toward
manning the telephones.
Mabel Blade, l\-trs . Mal Landis and
Ms. Glenda Kiester opera ted the
switchboard in shifts and two
County 3nnounced, correction officers , Jack Morical
Total pledges from Warren and Ray Fuga t!' , each worked \0
County residents can not be hours to make the telethon
determined until results from possible. Imon was 10
other phone areas are tabulated - charge of arra ngements .
since many Warren County
residents are on Butler. Mont
gomery or Hamilton County phone
lines. Money donated by county
residents will be used in this county
to operate a loan program of
crutches, wheelchairs. etc . and to
assist families in buying expensi ve
braces, shoes, etc. needed for those
suffering from crippling. whatever
the cause. The local unit also
operates a speech clinic and in
co-opera tion with the Ohio Society,
provides camping opportunities to
Inmates who worked on the
telethon were : Mike Sendelback.
John Jones, Dale Poisel. Larry
Anderson, Dan Denham, Larry
Reynolds, Kenneth Ogle. Wilil'
Little, Gary Wion, George Howard,
Larry Hildreth, and Eric Mundy.
Warren "Bud" Nelson, chair
man of the Warren County
Commillee of the Easter Seal
Society, has reminded that reo
sidents who desire to contribute to
the disabled.
..... _" the Society for the Crippled can
I - [lfffh. respond to their Easter Seal
HUD
'S BAIT SHOP leiters. Donations are sent directly
LIVE BAIT
DAWN TO DUSK
7 Days A Week
125 East Mulberry Lebanon
to the Columbus office but funds
are returned for use in this county.
Further informa tion may be
obtained by phoning the Executive
Secretary , Melva Rosencrans , at
932-19-12. or writing to the Society in
care of Box 342. Lebanon. Ohio.
:: .. :.:.:.: ... :.:.:.:.:.: ... : ......................................................................................................... :::
--Franklin Electronics -
0 0 "
:: 40 . CENTRA.L AVE.. :
.
AND ..
ACCESSORIES' T _V . ANTENNAS TOWER
AUTO - HOME STEREOS ' B TRACK TAPES
:: - ::
:: AT Low DISCOUNT PRICES ;:
11 513-746-5121 Ii
: ........................................................................................................ ; ............... ;,................. :
The GaZel te
Warren County
Retired Teachers
Meet
Fifty eight members and guests
of the Warren Co. Retired
Teachers met at the Washington
Square Restaurant for a delicious
spring luncheon on Monday, April
first. The tables were gay with
spring nowers and Easter favors .
Plans for the picnic at Odeirs Lake
July firs!. were formulated . There
,,;11 be a white elephant slae again
this year.
Lottie Moupin showed several
trips available for the summer
months , several planned to make
use of various ones . Mrs . Roy
Maupen of Lebanon Phone may be
contacted for more information
A delightfully entertaining a nd
informative program was pre
pared by the program committee,
Mrs. Hastings introduced Mildred
Sheehan, who read a humorous
description of to-days classes as
"Tilten by a Dayton Journalist.
Mrs . John Bay of Wilmington
gavethree humorous readings . The
tS-day " Her First Ball
Game" and " Madame PreSIdent ..
Everyone thoroughly enjoyed
Mr Blevins. High school Teacher
and his trio of girls.
Andrea Bernard. Ca thy \ ' tnt and
Patsy Colvin who s"ng f"'e wl'lI
done musi cal numbers
Mr , French SmI th tntroduCl,d
Mr . Fred Hubbell who gavl' a
splended I.atk on " Last Wills and
Teslaments" Il,' answl'n'rI man,
qu{'s tlOns tha I were asked
The Prpsirlent :\Irs Thdm;t
F:lzey read a beaut iful devotion;!1
prem that ciosl'd the mN't lng Th,'
n{'xt one to he it plcn,,' ,Jul\' 1st
SWORL Meet f'
James R. Hunt. the Director nf
til!' C,nci nnali and Hamtlton
('ollnty Public Library and Robert
Sionestreel . Business Manager .
IH' re the Instr uc tors fllr thl'
Library Management and
Budgel tng Workshop held In Pyle
Center on the Wilmington ('ollege'
ca mpus 110 April 5. 1974,
The workshop is pari of a series
of I hree which have been con
tracted through thl' Southwestern
tlhi o Rural Libraries ,SWORL I
organization for 1974. 35 librarians.
I rustees, bookkeepers and clerks
from Adams, Brown. Clermont .
('linlon. F.ayette. Highland and
Warrell cOllnt ies were presenl
Attending from Warren ('ounty
werl' : Geraldine Noble : librarian
Mildred Ml'ngle. trustee fr om
thl' Lebanon Public Library : Edith
Bnoh('r . l ibrarian from the
Frankllll Publ,,' Library : and
j('rri Shllr'. Itbrartan and Edna
Whittaker. clerk from Ihe Salem
Tllwnship Publt( Llhrar y In
Mllrrow
If want to sell
to the Waynesville area
use the CLASSIFIED ADS
CALL - 897-5921
Page 3
Register For The Draft by Main
OhIO selective service Director
Paul A, Corey announced that IS
yea r old men in Warren County
will be able to register for the
"dra((" ' by mail rather than having
to appear in person at a registrar's
office.
young men will have three
options for fulfilling the reo
gistration requiremen!." Mr . Co
rey said. "They can register at a
local board office, with a volunteer
registrar . or by mail ." Mr , corey
agai n cautioned that the law
requires all male persons i n the
United Sta tes (except certain
non'lmmlgrant aliens I register
WIth selectIve service within the
tXklay period commencing 30 days
prior to their t8th bIrthday
A young man will now be able to
pick up a form and complete it at
home . Alter completing the form.
he need only fold, seal, and mail it.
Posterbox displays conlaining the
registra tion forms are placed in
the following locatiOllS:
U.S. ost offices in - Lebanon.
Maineville and Masoo. Also at
Waynesville national bank, Main
and North, Waynesville.
Registration caD also be ac-
complished in persoD al the
Warren Q)unty office building. 416
S. East St. , LebanoD - By Mr.
Ralph Palmer, veterans service
officer and in county court House
(basement) by Mr . Alpha V.
Hylton, director of federal as-
sistance programs.
Waynesville Streakers
o
dJdJ
Show Style
The questIOn was finally an
swered . What to wear whill'
st rl'aklng 10 Waynes\'ille' A paper
bag over one's head and clod
hllppers on une's feet
Whil e un lookers joked and
l'hf'er{'d. two male type streak{'rs
Jnggl'd down Main St . Saturday
afternoon.
Th{' skin show provided the rrrst
real entertainment that many
Waynesvillians have had since the

" I thad tn happen sooner or
laler . " commented a local
rl'creallon specialist.
US Army Recruiting
SSG Haag
"Free Way to a CoUegr Eclueatiaa
ft
For informatioD C&ll9327690
20 W St Lebanon. Ohio
BRANT'S INC ----
Farm - - Garden Suppttes
=============
Water Suflener . S"lt
Mon - Fri 7:30 am - 5: pm Sat 8:am, 4 pm
"---______ .. ,932-1060 _____ -I
One stop protection for
Auto, Home, Business
and Life.

Motorists Insurance
Companies
'i.ri ";(i-Hol.u:\r;slIt-: ,\o I:>iS.
'105 E-\ST m I. Hl-. RHY STREET
Ollln 9:12-61101
- - :-:--. ,
: . :; -...: [
I,
. 'fJ ;- f(' . ._ . .: . '.
Armstrong
CONESTOGA
TEMLOK TILE
-':.. .':
WAYNESVILLE _.
Lumber and Supply
897-2966
Page 4
The Miami Gazelle
Wednesday, April 10, 1974
----------------------:=--------------_ .. _. ---
Subscribe
11 3.00 per yr.
Subscribe to
loc .. L newl LoCo" L SfJoA-s
I. oc"L ..
Subs'cribe now
'vv'ere . b.i9ger Q nd
betl-e('-than eve r.
Ohio Veterans'
John W. Bush, Director of the
Ohio Vietnam Veterans' Bonus
Commission, today announced
permanent offices of the Com-
mission win be located in the
;: Harilnan Theatre Building, 79 E.
State St., Columbus, Ohio.
Bush further stated the move
. would not be completed until the
space is ready for occupancy
shortly after April 1.
"The Commission has also
determined," he advised, "an
original certificate of separation
<DO Form 214) need NOT be
submitted with bonus applications.
A copy will be accepted and neither
certification ' nor notarization is
required. "
Bush stressed that living
veterans need submit no olner
validating documents.
He emphasized that only
veterans outside Ohio would be
mailed applications. Distribution
within the state win be made
simultaneously through the
Veterans' County Service Officers
on a specifie da te, yet to be
determined.
"Only two forms will be used for
applications," he commented.
"One form is for use by living
veterans who can option for either
a cash or an educational bonus.
The other form is for next-{)f-kln of
deceased veterans."
He stressed that all applications
must be returned by mail.
According to Bush, statistics
indicate that when in full
operation, the Commission will be
responsible for processing over If:
million applications.
"We are making progress
toward setting up a task force to
efficiently and satisfactorily
handle such a vast number of
applications," he concluded.
13
00
.a!!n!.lal subscription
_: NEW RENEWAL
The Miami Gazette
PO BOX 325 Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Name __________________________ ___
______________________
City ______ -State ________ _
Data ________ Phone ______ _
Information Bulletin
In response to thousands of
inquiries from Ohio veterans and
next-of-kin of deceased veterans,
these facts are offered.
Bonus applications will be
available by using either of Two
(2) Forms: FORM V-I- For use by
living veterans. Provision will be
made for selection of either a cash
bonus or educational benefits.
Choice once made is irrevocable.
(a) Copy only of DO Form 214
(Report of Separation) win be
required with application. It must
be original size, not wanet size.
(b) Applicants presently on
active duty can have service
clertified by personnel officers.
(c) Only veterans outside of Ohio
will be mailed applications on
request. (See Distribution Section)
FORM V-2 - For use by all next-
oC -kin of deceased veterans. Copies
of validating documents will be
required in connection with next-
of -kin applications.
EDUCATION OPTION: Eligible
veterans, residing in our outside of
Ohio may apply for benefits at any
educational institution consistent
with the Veterans Administration
approval and-{)r decisions.
Veterans Administration of-
ficials and the Ohio Board of
Education are currently working
with the Bonus Commission on
specifications of the educational
option.
Further particulars regarding
I he pertinent mechanics of the
program will be forthcoming
before distribution date.
Bonus Funding - Application
Distribution
On March 20, 1974, the Sinking
Fund Commission approved a
resolution for the sale of bonds to
provide funds for payment of the
Vietnam Veterans' Bonus.
publicized 'by all media prior to
distribution date. No applications
will be handed to anyone at the
Commission office.
(3) Veterans' County Service
Officers are presently assessing
application requirements and
coordinating distribution
preparations with volunteer
agencies.
NON-RESIDENTS OF OHIO
(I) Individual requests must be
made to the Bonus Commission
Office in Columbus by mail.
Written requests already on file
will be processed so as to coincide
with in-state distribution. Sub-
sequent written requests will be
handled on a first-eome basis.
TOM FLORENCE
Although a 90 day period is
normally required for the tran-
saction, bond counsel has agreed to
try to apedite the availability of
funds 10 about June I, for payment
of the bonus C;hecks.
Based on that primary element
in our planning, the Bonus Com-
mission expects to make
distribution of application forms
before the end of May.
(2) All Veterans' Organizations,
all State Veterans' Service Offices
in U.S., the U.S. Department of
Defense and State Department ,
every U.S. consulate and embassy
throughout the world - plus the
armed forces radio network - win
have been amply notified about the
availability and distribution of
application forms.
REALTY
LISTINGS .WANTED

,....,. .
-' I
- .... . _.
FARMS, SUBURBAN, RESIDENTIAL
ERIC FLORENCE, ASSOCIATE 897 .. 3666
TOM FLORENCE 8975000 Dayton 2284671
RESIDENTS OF omo
(1) Forms will be distributed
Simultaneously by the Veterans'
County Service Officers in each of
the 88 counties, at a date and time
yet 10 be determined.
(2) Ohio residents must obtain
applicat ion Form V-I through
those offices or at any other
local ions which the Veterans'
County Service Officer may
designate. These locations will be
DISTRIBUTION OF FORM V-2
Eligible next-{)f-kin of deceased
veterans can obtain application
Form V-2 from the Bonus Com-
mission Office in Columbus. Forms
will also be available from the
Veterans' County Service Officers
throughout Ohio. V-2 applications
are expected to be available at
leasl a week prior to the
distribution date of V-I ap-
plications.
All inquiries regarding the Ohio
Vietnam Veterans Bonus Com-
III ission can be directed to its office
in Columbus.
Easterflower B & B Market
St. Rt. 73 Between
Waynesville Rt. 48
Open Noon til Dark
April 11, 12, 13, 14
Wednesday, April 10, 1974
The Miami Gazette

The Miami Gazette
New Magazine Section
McCLURE'S
MAGAZINE & JOURNALISM REVIEW
Steele is shown worltlng at the Spring
Valley Automotive ColUslon Repair
in Spring Valley.
Don Steele was working at his second job at car lot In Xenia. They
watched the twister form and took shelter In the tiny air compressor
room of the car lot. 1\ was all that was left standing after the tomadoe
went by.
.

I

.. .
-. ,

j .
Citizens who lived In the area w.,r.,
issued passes by lbe Lebanon
Polk,!,
Mrs. Ellis McClure Mound St. begins the clean up.
The McClure garage was blown inlo neighbors
house. back yard.
The April 3
Tornado
of 1974
Ed Burlon. Jlaneysburg one olthe Slale Highway Dept . workers who
cl ear L .. hanon, sharpens hi s chain saw.
The rorner "I 'Iound SI. and Sil\' pr SI. in Lebanon.
The Mianii Gazette
Wednesday, April 10, 1974
Other tornados hit Lehru
- i
\ :
.. 1 .
Mrs. Louderback and Mindy were sent to tbe bospital with cuts and
bruises. Wben they s_ the condition of others at the hospital they left
and went to a relative. Dennis Lauderback left his supermarket in
Waynesville and drove to Xenia. He ran the last few blocks and found
his house in ruins. After hearing message on a local radio station he
was reunited with his wife at II o'clock Wednesday night.
Tbe roof was blown from this barn on Pekin road.
SPRING VALLEY AUTOMOTIVE
COLLISION REPAIR
"Expert Body & Paint Work"
COLOR MATCHING
REASONABLE PRICES
TRUCKS (ANY SIZE)
RUST DAMAGE
LEAD, FIBER GLASS
EXPERIENCED WORK
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
8624487
10 percent off on tornado damaged autos with this ad.
located on US 42 1 mile south 01 Spring Valley and 5 miles
north 01 Waynesville, nelt to Areo and Kountry Kitchen.
KEVIN HICE, Owner
Res. Phone 866-1077
Mary Ann Louderback ,nd Mindy spent tbe tornadoe uuder a door and
wall tbat braced against a stereo.
.

Waynesville Market ,:w7
69SM' S - aID treet 5
"\. Wayne8ville,O .ff
897-5941 .:{f.'

To all the wonderful people of Waynesville who
have helped me ':Ind my family during this past
week we want to say thank you. Mere words will
never be able to explain the way we feel towards all
you wonderful people and how much we love you. I
was very lucky that none of my family was seriously
hurt. Again we want to say thank you and we love
each of you and we hope someday we can help you.
Thank You,
Mary Ann, Mindy,
Dennis Louderback
Page 7 Wednesday, April 10, 1974 The Miami Gazette
----_._. - . . -----------
mon, Mason
AncI
the Midwest
Damaged was severe at the Columbus Av"e. Mound Street area La
Lebanon.
The area of Main and Mound streel in Lebanon.
The lornado came into Lebanon on t:S 42 after it damaged South
Lebanon Bill Raineys Barn, and The Ohio Highway Dept garage. Then it
ripp off a bam and damaged counly property at the County Office
Building. 11 drove down Main St. turned on Mound then onto Columbus
ave. destroying homes and businesses. Hard bit were Erlicks, SeaWay
Lichtey's Electric. Another Tornado de vesta ted the Business and
nearby residential area of Mason, Ohio.
SPECIAL ONE WEEK ONL V '
1972 OIds Cutlass
Supreme $2595
J 970 Olds Cutlass
Supreme $1895
J 970 Pontiac Lemans
2 Dr. Hardtop $1695
All Above Fully Equipped
including Air Conditioning.
9-7 Daily except Wed. & Sat.
Closed Wed. Sat.
8974036
What SeIls
Ellis :'>Jco('Jure. :'>Iound SI. was
opening Ihe back door 10 equalize
Ihe air pr .. ssure when it pushed
him back inlo Ihe house and caught
his thum b in Ih .. door. ripp.-d
his Ihumb from Ihe door and left
inlo hi s basemenl. '01" h,," lh.,
de- brei was f'mbr-ddf'd into the ,idr
of housr.
\
lJamaged home on Columbus A .... in .... banon.
I.rbanon Pol ice Chi .. r .... Slrr Kilburn Capl. 'irk Toller and Jack
('(mfrrf' nC" P at lh,. I. .. hanon di s astf'r arf'3 .
All New Merchandise
2Piece Living Room .. S88
Stereo-Consol c ... . ... S79
Mattresses ....... ... S18
Recliners .. ... . . . . .... $48
Bunk Beds ... ...... . . S48
9' x12' Rugs ... . ... .. . . . S5
Cock Lail and 2 Step Tables
Isetof3, ......... .. S18
48 E. Mulberry St.
LebanoD 932-2246
MODday-Friday pm
Saturday 10-6 pm
Sunday 12 D00Il-5 pm
I
I
I
Page 8
Creek Discussion
OD Thursday, AprU 11, at 7:30 p.m. , at the mD/tI-parpose room 01
WayaesviUe JDDior High Scbool, a program will leatare L.H. FremoDL,
01 Rivers UDlimlted at Claclaaati. Pbotograpbers aDd
Daturalists, Walter aDd Madolya LobmaD 01 DaytoD will also lpeak.
FremoDt wal rec:ommeaded by tho. Oblo AUoraey Geaeral' s Office at
Colombo .
5k if. tt'ooi:
(JJuJIic f!l;bnvJU}f
ON EXHIBIT
THE MECHANICAL DRAWINGS
OF CHARL ES Me CULLOUGH
4t1t STREET IMYNSVIU.E. U'''O PH.

EASTER CANDIES
,
"
Purple Foil Baskets

.. : ""
Chocolate Covered
Eggs
$1.10
The Miami Gazette
Congressmen William H. Harsha
6th District
State 8eaator Staaley J . Araaoff (R-CiDey) disCUSles bIa testimODy OD
tbe right 01 privacy with CODgresimaa WWlam H. Harsba (right) 01
Oblo'16tb CODgresslonal District. Seaator AraDolI was a member of the
Na tioDal IDvasloD 01 Privacy Committee aDd Iacorporated the
rec:ommo.adatloaslato a "Code of Fair IDlormatioD Practices" wblcb be
latroduced lato the Oblo Legislature. A similar bll was latrodueed Ia
CODgresS. SeDator Arouoff bas beeD asked to testily to the DepartmeDt
of Commerce aDd to the various CODgressloDal commlLlees. AroDolI
bliefed CODgressmaD Harsba aL bIa office OD the status 01 the Oblo bll.
(SeDator Arouoff Is a RepDbUcaD caDdidate for GeDeral.)
Secretary of Sta te Kissinger
wellt to Russia recently to pursue
the policies of detente and to set up
arrangements for the forthcoming
second round of Strategic Arms
Limitations Talks, better known
SALT, between the United Stales
and the Soviet Union.
I am greatly concerned about the
outcome of this next set oC SALT
negotiations because it could have
extremely grave consequences Cor
OUI' defense posture. It is no secret
that as a result of the preliminary
agreements in 1972 this country
gave up much while Russia was
permitted numerical superiority in
many areas. The strange rea
soning behind this tehn was that
this numerical advantage would be
ofCset by American technological
superiority. supposedly creating a
type of defense capability equality .
If this line of reasoning continues
through SALT II. however . Ameri
ca will be literally signing away
her position as the defender of the
fr ee world. I might add it is no
small surprise that while we have
limited arms . Russia has moved
full steam ahead with her weapons
production .and advanced greatly
through the help of American
technology provided by other
detente exchange agreements.
most alarmingl y. by allowing the
Soviets to catch up and even gain
weapon parity under this Calse
scheme. we are letting the balance
of military might swing decidedly
in lRussia 's favor . The Soviet Union
is InOW ahead of the U.S. in every
category of military equipment.
The RUssian Air Force and Navy
passed us about four years ago and
the Soviets have always been
stronger than us on the ground. In
facl. this frightening parity
"scorecard" reveals that we are
short 8.500 aircraft . have 300 fewer
ships than last year and lag behind
terribly in devleoping new wea
pons. Defense experts claim U.S.
surveillance. interceptor aircraft.
missiles and missile defenses are
frightfully inadequate. making us
vulnerable to enemy attack from
almost anywhere on the globe.
Most of them believe that if the
present trend continues. the U.S.
will be at a hopeless disadvantage
by 1980.
While we are mothballing ships
and clOSing down ' bases, the
Russians are building more
missiles, testing new long-range
weapons and developing multiple
independenUy-targetable re-entry
vehicles (or MIRV'sl before
western intelligence predicted they
would. They are also corning up
wilh submarine launched nuclear
missiles similar to the Trident long
before anybody ever thought they
would.
The great strides made in
Russian naval might are very
disturbing to me. The Soviet Union
is Oil a crash naval building
program. She outnumbers the U.S.
ill the highl y strategic
Mediterranean Sea . having 80
warships to our 60. She is also
!!rowing in power in the Indian
Oceall . will have the advantage
li ver evervone else when t he Suez
Canal reoPens and could slip right
in if we stupidly should relinquish
control of the Panama Canal.
Meanwhile. our own ship can
struct ion is nowhere comparable to
theirs and hasn't been for quite
some years . During the decade of
1962 to 1972. the Pussians built a
total of 911 warships and we con
structed 263. Since 1960. Soviet
anliship missiles have jumped in
lIumber from 400 to 1400. The
average age of the American ship
has also jumped in number Crom
six to 18 in the period from 1950 to
1968. and that is. by no means. a
sign of progress . Even worse. the
IIumber of ships in the U.S. Navy's
act i ve neet has dropped from
nearly a thousand to 500 since 1962.
Certainly. arms control or the
strength of a defense system is not
ent irely based on numbers. But
I hese statistics clearly indicate
thaI we have sQme critically im-
portant policy decisions to make
before we do any more bargaining
at SALT. Detente by no means
should imply that the U.S. will take
a backseat to Russia simply to ease
cold war tensions. That would be
positively ludicrous. but the way
things have been going r have my
fears . And. we simply cannot af
ford 10 sink the U.s. Navy be going
II verboard with fulure SALT
concessions.
Wednesday, April 10, 1974
Wednesday, April 10, 1974
Th,> l;azelt"

@
1l.-\SEBAI.I. SCIIEDl'I.i::
Mrs. Flora Burns sbows Aaron Burns aDd Sue BDrns where the tornado
lifted over and past Spring Valley.
Yo-Ed
!"eeting
April 15
Mr , Charles Maloney. chairman
of the Waynesville Vocational
Education Drive announced that
there wiu be a meeting of persons
interE!Sted in the voca tional
issue at the Waynesville
High School Cafeteria 7: 30. April
..\pril 4
..\pril 5
Aprtl R
Aprtl Y
April !'i
Aprtl 17
April 1R
Aprtl 22
April 2.1
April 29
April 30
1
2
7
9
May 13
14
May 15

I,

Lemon
F!'nwick
Kmgs-
('!tnlon Mass.('-
Ht:'llhrook
Blanchester
Lemon
Chnton -
Sprmgboro
Clinton
Ce(jarb.lle
\lason -
UtUeMiami "
Yellow Sprtngs
\'alley \',ew
Bellbrook
Franklin
UtUe :\I,am,
Spring On A
Pioneer Farm
home
home
away
home
away
homE'
home
away
home
away
home
home
away
home
home
home
away
home
away
Caesar's Creek
Pioneer Village
SATURDAY, MAY 18,1974 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
The time is around 1810. The place - a log farmhouse in a clearing. Everyone is hard at work to
provide food and clothing for a pioneer family - maple sugaring, beekeeping, making hominy, collect
ing herbs, plowing and sowing crops, shl!ep shearing, dyeing yarn with plant dyes, and many other
pioneer chores and crafts. Mule team ride. A day of delight for your whole family. Old fashioned
'treats' in foods, crafts and entertainment.
YOU'VE NEVER SEEN ANYTHING LIKE IT!
to 1.75
to Lebanon
Donation $1.00 per car load
* Piane", Village
Under c:onstruction
to Xenia
t
Harveysburg
fl
..
'"
o
"
a
to 1.71
Raindate - May 25
"To forget ones ancestors is to be a brook without a source a tree without a root"
Page 9
Page 10
Warren County Students Make Honors
List at Bowling Green State University
Some 2,465 students have heen
named to the winter quarter
honor's list at Bowling Green State
University for earning 3.5 or better
gradepoints, on a 4.0 (straight A)
scale.
the newly-created College of
Health and Community Services,
which only recently enrolled its
first students. had three honor
students.
Forty-six students at Bowling
Green's Firelands branch campus
were named to the honors list.
The MIAMI ' GAZETTE
Boosters League
Softball Sign-Up
Softball sign-up at Hubbell's
Barber Shop and Alfords
Barber Shop until May 1. Fee is
$1.50 payable at sign-up time. In
information call Don Simpson
897-71186. That figure is 17 per cent of
Bowling Green's 14,373 winter
quarter undergraduate
enrollemtn.
Local students on the honors list 1-----________ -1
A total of 711 students earned 4.0
averages, including a sister duo,
Ann R. and Christine Marie Beck-
man of Ottawa. They are the
daughters' of Mr. and Mrs. James
L. Beckman of 467 N. Perry. Ann is
a junior and Christine is a senior,
'both in the College of Education.
The College of Education, the
University's largest college, led
the list of honor students, with 1,156
students. The College of Arts and
Sciences had 766, the College of
Business Administration had 386,
the School of Music had 105. and
include:
Carolinn Denise Meyer. 4 .. 77
Stadia Drive. Franklin.
Robert L. Steele II. 3.5. 5741
Greentree Rd .. Lebanon.
Janice Louise Crutcher. 3.55, 120
Elmlinger, Mason.
Women topped the men in honors
competition, with 1,610 women
being named to the list, as com-
pared to 8S5 men_ .
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
Th,e state of Ohio recently
opened a foreign trade
development office in
Dusseldorf, West Germany to
help Ohio companies increase
their share of the multi-billion
dollar exporting market, ac-
cording to the Ohip Department
of E'conomic and Community
Development.
Wayne Township
Fire and Rescue
Dept.
Feb. 1 Heart Attach - Mimai
Valley
Feb. 2 0 B Run - Harveysburg
Feb. 6 Heart Attach - Kettering
Feb. 6 Auto Accident - Ket-
tering
Feb. 7 Stroke - Mimai Valley
Feb. 9 Fractured Ankle - Grand
view
Feb. 11 Diabetic Shock - First
Aid
Feb. 11 chest Pains - Kettering
Feb. 12 Dizziness - Clinton
Feb. 14 Difficult Breathing -
Clinton
'Feb. 16 Motor cycle Accident -
Kettering
Feb. 19 Convulsions - Kettering
Feb. 19 Surgery Complications-
Miami Valley
Feb. 22 Leg Injury - Clinton
Feb. 23 Chest Pains - Kettering

Feb. 23 Cut over Right Eye -
Clinton
Feb. 24 Pains in side - Kettering
Feb. 27 High fever and flu -
Clinton
April
April is Earth Month! Make a
commitment now to lend a
helping hand to our en-
vironment. Do at least one
positive thing for the en-
vironment each day and en-
courage a friend to do the same.
Write Ohio EPA. Public
Interest Center, Box 1049.
Columbus 43216 for a free
booklet on Eco-Tips. The Ohio
Environmental Protection
Agency urges you to get in-
volved for a better earth!
Wednesday. April 10. 1974
HOMELITEO
NEWXL2
CHAIN SAW
MAKES CUnlNG
TWICE-AS-EASY
Lightweight
EXCLUSIVE TWIN-TRIGGER'
DUAL CONTROL SYSTEM
For easier
control
in close
quarters
and tricky
angles_
REAR TRIGGER
Makes faster work
of cutting
firewood
or lumber.
Su&gesttd Retail Puce
1M Trademark of Homelltc,
a diviSIon of Teltren Inc.
7.\ Ibs. less bar & chain.
Purkey's
Hardware
814 Old Rt 73. Waynesville
Announcinc the Open inc 01
DON & KATHY COOPER'S
BROOKSIDE
Party Supplies
Convenoence Foods, Ice. Party
Snacks. Picnic Supplies.
Bread. Milk & Dairy Products.
Pop 01 All Kinds
A_M_- 11 P.M,
- Located-
SR 725 at the Bridge Near the
Mobile Home Park
WAYNESVILLE
NOW RENTING
New 2 bedroom Town-
Apts with a beauti-
ful panoramic view. kitch-
en with eating area. and
sliding glass doors to a
patio. Separate utility
room, 1'1r bath, carpeting.
air condo stove, refrigera-
tor. dish washer. off street
parking. Nicest Apt in
town and they rent for just
SI75.00 a month.
Call RIta or Guy Elder
897-3207
Bder Reality
897-3545
The Miami Gazette
Pat Long
Promises
Hllot
Pal Long. Dl'mocratic caHJidate
fnr thl' 73rd Districl Statl'
Rcpres,entati"e ' s Sl'at . today an
nounced his intention 10 establish a
legislative "hothne" If l'lectl'd.
Long s.aid he thoughl it was 1m
portant that citizens bl' able to
easily cuntacl their legislators
rather Ihan wait for mfrl'quent
o((jcl' hours in plal' l's inconvl'nil'nt .
10 cilizens . Long also statl'd hiS
intenti on til establish leglslatJ\'('
lask forces m Ihl' district to gJ\' l'
him ad"icl' (lI1 issul's rl'latmg til
('ertain areas . For mstancl' . lask
forcl's would bl' appomtl'd III s uch
arl'as as educatJlln . labor . small
husi ness . agriculturl' . l'le Long
said that ('i tlzl'n involvl'ml'nl IS
nl'c('Ssary III ll'gislatJ\'l' maltl'rs
and 111IS IS Ihl' bl'st way III Insun'
thai In'mln'nwnl
Long n"'enlly hl'ld a lund-raiSin)!
parly al Ihl' hom,' IIf h" campaign
fJlanagl'r. Russl'1I Hltwl "s 111
Fra nk l in AppTltXlmatl'l y 2,.
I){'rslllls alll'ndl'd Ihl' '.laTch
30. 1971
Fireplaces- Home Insulation
Vini/I & Aluminum Sidlng- Roofs !- Cern ... t Work
Kltchens-8aths- Anv Tvpe HOffl C ImprOl
Green County Home Improvement
CO,
NOW DOING WORK IN THE
WAYNESVILLE, SPRINGBORO AND
LEBANON AREA
1673 Rt . 68 South
Morle Adams Jr.
Xe nia, Ohin 4
. (..011 COllECT. . . Phone
... __ ON;,;,..;,;n;;,;e . ' _____ ____ ...
a&ssifiad Ads
CLASSIFIED ADS:
11.%5 1Il1.IIIlUill cllarwe-
over Z5 wont. 5 -u
extra per wonI_
THANK rouo\
MEMORlUM:
ft'lS mlalllluill tbar,e-
over i!5 wonb 2 aau
extra per word.
WA:-;TED - Som('(>nl' 10 teach
II1di\'Jdual knlltlng Phonl' Susan
Ih'ss 897-6622.
For Rent
FI IH - L'nfurnishl'd Ranch
styll' "nl' Ixodro<Jm a pl Ell'ctnc
SUI\t' , rtlfrlglralor . air con -
d,t",, " 'r . garhagl' disposal. wall til
wall ea rp"' 1 Adults It"l v rail
n('svIII., 897 -11131 or call' Dayton
275:>R77
(,!';E . Two or threl' Rooms
avaJlabl1' for offlCl's . Off street
parklllg . all utJlJlIl'S lurmshl'd
Waynl'svJllps busiest streel Phone
8\17 -1036
IlREA:\I S nlggl'T than your
paycheck' Wanl to estabhsh that
s('t' ond mcoml" If you have 6.a
hours per we{'k , I'll show you how
rail 8973425
WANTED llSED BRICK any
kmd Call 8972263.
Thank You
I want to thank all my friends .
r elallves and neighbors for the
cards. prayers and nowers I
received durmg my stay In the
hospital and since my return home .
A very speical thanks to Rev 1... L
Young .
Wil son
Page 11
C. 897-5921
Farm Produce
STRAWBERRY PLANTS.
Rhubarb and Asparagus roots.
lruil trees.
Also apples by pound or box,
cone honey , home baited goods.
ground meals . etc . Open Sat.
Sundays Closed Holidays.
HIDDEN VALLEY
FRUIT FARM
2 mi. South .of 73 on 48.
Closed Easter Sunday
FOR SALE MIXED HAY, 80 cents
a bale . Call 8972263.
Contractors
......................
o SEPTIC TANK CLEANING:
SPECIAL
sJOt 1000 Gal.
- A Umlted Time -
A Iso Leach Bed Cleaning,
Outdoor Toilet, Commer-
cial , Licensed. 424-6411 ,
o Call collect.
24 HOUR SERVICE
.......................
r
.. _-.
COLE
in Fireplaces . :

Brick - Block I
.. ork
Masonry
897-5036
156 Higb St
r - W.e8vi1le ._,
..- -V
--..... -.....:_.
PRII'E and
IJR\ \\ .\1.1.
/ ' /)'TRVTORS
n'" f'stimates. Tesidental
r{'mtJdlp and commercial
T{' m Pricp










Business
Directory










Call 897-5921
ALUMINUM SIDING AND
ROOFING
DAL ELLlQT
All leading brands-free esti
mates. Bank financing available.
Waynesville 897-7851.
CARPETS
BI-RITE CARPET & TILE. 140
S. Main St.. Carpet. floors.
ceramic. ceilings. 897-5511
Waynesville 222-5608. Dayton.
CABDEALEBS
W AHREN COUNTY CHRYS-
LER. MCbrysler. Dodge. Ply-
mouth_" 518 W. Main St.. Leb-
,anon. 932-5951.
MUENNICH MOTORS. MBetter
Idea Cars From Ford." MQuality
Car Care." 749 Columbus Ave.
I..ebanon, 932-1010.
FRED KIBBEY CHEVROLET
OLDSMOBILE, "customer con-
sideration," 201 S. Broadway
for new cars and 72!) Columbus
A ve for used cars. Lebanon.
932-5015.
CEMENT WORK 0\
ROOF REPAIRS
HUBERT SMITH & SON II you
have cistern problems ba ve it
cleaned and repaired now, We
also do cement work &II kinds,
Block laying and roof repair,
Phone 932-4665.
COSMETICS
You are invited for a free compli-
mentary complexion care lesson
designed just for you. C&II for
an appointment. 932-7672 Merle
Norman Cosmetic Studio_ 726 E
Main St. Lebanon, Ohio.
DEP ARTME."ot"T STOREs -
MILLERS DEPT. STORE
61 S. Main St., Waynesville
897-4946. Wearing appuel for
the family.
DRY CLEANERS
WASHINGTON SQUARE
LAUNDROMAT AND DRY
CLEARNERS. 88 S. Main SL
Waynesville, 8975961.
FLORIST
CEDAJR CITY FLORIST. Finest
FlowE'rs & . Gifts. 123 E. Mul-
berry SL, Lebanon, Ohio
9322H16
GROCERIES
SHERWOODS MARKET. Mfu
turing meats cut to order."
delivery service. 747 Cincinnati
Ave,. t.ebaOQQ. Ollio, .9:3l!-I944.
INSURANCE
THE NATIONAL LIFE & AC
CIDENT INSURANCE CO:
IGrand Ole Opry People) Fred
Napier agent 8973111
LOAN & SAVINGS CO.
PEOPLES BUILDING LOAN &
SA VINGS CO.. Mstart saving
tomorrow." Come to 11 S.
Broadway. Lebanon. Ohio. ph.
932-3876.
PAINT "- WALLPAPER
DQN'S PAINT & WALLPAPER
107 E. Mulberry SL
Lebanon, Ohio 932-2930
PHARMACIES
LOVELE."S PHARMACY
Professional Prescription serv-
ice 38 S. Main Street. Waynes-
ville 8977076
PLUMBING HE;ATING ,
W. W. CO'. , :
Plumbing and Huting 177 Fifth
St., Waynesville 897.-6431
REAL ESTATE
K.S.A. REALTY. 88 S. Main St.;
Waynesville 897-3501
LYNN FIELDS. 7956 CabaJJ Pl
Waynesville; 1-885-t;.&sa or 897:
6055; Camfield Company Inc..
433-9912 or
SUPER MABKET8
ELLIS SUPER V ALU quality
and low prices open till aiDe, 7
d&ys a week, phone 897-6001.
WAYNESVILLE MARKET
69 S. Main St. Meat.
S pecialista
TV SALES & SERVICES
BEATTY'S TV SALES & SERV-
ICES. Zenith. 27 N_ Broad.a1.
Lebanon,. m-8015.
.'
.',
, .
"
'.'
' .. ,
"
, ,
'"
"
' . '
,.
... ' -.
, ..
...: .
"

Page 12
. "" 1


.
. .

Tbls old "Jute Box" still plays. It has 5 tunes (or a quarter, You can
rind it at a local antique dealer.
Evan's Antique Shop
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PHONE: 932-7264
Hrs: 3:30.$:30; Mon thru Sat & Sun

1 :II:
., .' . ... s.. at St. .' . t
L
' -:Waynesville, OhIO 45068 Antiqu 01 All P.riod. I
. . " . . . ' . ,11auvhl & Sold .

98 Soutb Stree,t -:----I
I ,wllynesv1l1e, Ohio 4500! I
HRS: Saturday-SuDday 12-5:30
CHINA - GLASS - FURNITURE
PRlMlTIVES - ACCESSORIES
. 513 897-6552 Sbop
513 298-20'71 Residence

: '3'0
I subscription . U NEW U RENEWAL
THE MIAMI GAZE'ITE .
I PO BOX 325 WayuetJVilJe. Ohio
I
NAME
:-------------------------------
I .
I ADDRESS,---------------------------
I
l 'crrY
I
I DATE PHONE:---------------
I ______
ODDS AND ENDS
In response to my column about
inmate programs. I received a
very nice letter from Linda
Wheeler who invites anyone
interested in \lrri ting to prisoners to
contact Charlles Hice or Charles
Wheeler. at 866-5209. I know from
personal experience tha t many
inmates rece:ive neither mail or
visits from family or friends and
it is a sad. said situation!
At this writing. there has not yet
been a court decision about
whether or not taking inmates
outside the institution for pro
grams (such as college) is illegal
or not. If you want to express your
opinion. if you want to reaffirm
your belief in rehabilitation, write
to Judge Fred Williams. Franklin
County Cour thouse. Columbus.
Ohio; Governor Gilligan ; or your
legislators here in Ohio. For if the
programs are ruled illegal . there
will need to be immediate
legislation to make it possible for
men to be taken out for training
programs. for for that matter for
any programs that are part of a
larger program to help men retain
their indh'iduality and their human
dignit y.
Did you know that inmates from
Lebanon Cor'rectional Institution
were out after the tornado helping
with c1eanup in the LebanonMa-
son You can be sure that
anytime an inmate is allowed on
the "outside", he has survivi ed a
very rigorous test for eligibility
that de termines there is no risk to
the community involved .
- ... +
Talking about the rornado. it is
amazing how the best and worst of
human natu re is seen at stich
times ,
When I heard about the looting, I
could only think of those "sick"
individuals who rob or desecrate
The Lttle Red Shed
ANTIOUES
MAIH STREET
WAYNESVtLLE. OHIO
PflONE 8976326
.rat Line - Dealer. Welcome
MON. BY CHANCE
TUES. THRU SAT. 10.5:00
OPEN SUNDAY 15 P.M.
Vi"t "iaynnville', Other
Fine' Antique Sho s
HAY'S
Fur.niture
Stripping
"R EVOLUTIONAR Y
N'EW METHOD'"
THE SAFE AOr1ITY PAOCSS
Furnltune fl."",,,ung Now E.:sy
witts This MeUhOd! All Pllnt .nCl
VoIrnit.h Remoweca From WoOd 0
MeUI No Ly .. or HoIrv. Acids l "secS
SATfSFACTION CUARANTFED
C or.ln. OhIO
Phon '7-3513
-- -
gravesites. It is hard to believe
that anyone can be involved in such
an act-but it happens.
I spent the night trying to think of
a way to help and early next
morning. began with another area
man to establish a clothing
collection center for the tornado
victims.
The response was tremendous!
So many people wanted to help and
expressed their thankfulness that
they were not hit. On the other
hand, it was amazing how many
people made the project difficult.
or at least frustrating. It is a major
undertaking to organize a drive in
a short time and a ;>erson simply
can' t be two places at once. While I
was home on the phones. arranging
for trucks and publicity and
distribution of the items collected,
husband was at the collection
point . loading clothing onto the
truck. One man, not knowing he
was my husband. asked to talk
with me . When my husband replied
lha t I was tied up elsewhere. the
man became \'ery indigna nt and
demanded tbat I should be there .
avai lable to talk with those who
were bringing in clothing! Not onl y
was such physically impossible. I
can' t understand why anyone
would assume thaI I wasn't doing
the bes t I could to assure the best
possible results for the tornado
victimes-otherwise, why would I
become involved at all?
S1UF
STORE
107 S. Main St,
Waynesville, Ohio
MlmllJli
55 S. Main St, Springboro, Ohio
Tues, Thurs, Sat & Sun
1 - 5 pm
"BROWSE THROU6H
THREE SHOPS"
featuring
COUNTRY FVRNlTURE
EARLY ACCESSORIES
VICTORIAN and GLASSWARE
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
HISLE'S BUGGWHEEL ANTIQUES
Furniture (;. Miscellaneous Items
B4 SECOND STREET CORWIN, OHIO
Wednesday. April 10. 1974
._---
Kitclaen
Korner
by Sandee
So many people deserve to be
thanked for their help-but since
not all are known by name. I would
only like to say thank you to the
many-the little ladies who came
with bundles. the
teenagers who went to work
without a moment 's hesitation
(proving today's youth DO
CARE) ; the old men who hobbled
around trying to get their packages
out of autos; the dozens and dozens
who came out the day of the rain,
ignoring it ; those who said they
had no clothing to give but they had
a truck or they would take the time
to help do some loading or
unloading ; and the media, radio
and tV stations. who made the
announcements so people would
know what to take. where .
Since the nu overtook me on the
third day and I ended up in bed.
I'm sure there are many little
displays - of the best of human
nature that I missed. I do know
tha t even though we are living in a
fastpaced world. where many
people seldom take the time to
consider the needs of others in
their quest for personal s uccess or
the cherished dollar , there is still
within the individual a concern. a
caring, that can surface on a
moment 's notice !
+ + +
welcome your letters about
columns or ideas for columns .
Write Sandee, 3730 Beatrice Dr"
Franklin, Ohio, 450005.
HAWKRIDGE STABlES
English Hunt Seat
and Saddle Seat
TEACH BOARD TRAIN
HaWkJ,CkT ;;,: ........
IHIJ&MEj
IDVltes you to '
spend a few
minutes to
see the
biggest antique
in town
. The 148 year old
Grist Mill
where aIso
find wide
auortme.at of
eoDtemporary
gifts displayed
in an atmosphere
pminiaeent of an
old country store.
WlldmaJIII Bplces--66 Vartttes
Hard Candy--E:ract
We're just a few minutes
down the hill from
Waynesville on Rt. 42
('/. mile north of Rt. 73)
Come down and _ aaI