Jan 5, 1972-Sept 11, 1974 - Pt4

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The ftIAftI G
Sel:ond class postage paid at Wayne'sville, Ohio
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Vol S No. 19

May 9, 1973 - Waynesville, Ohio
o happy day! C?
Public Meeting
For Caesar's Pioneer, Village Held
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Waynesville writer Dennis Dalton-was garbed in this costume on Friday when he
a tour for the newly fonned Caesar's Creek Pioneer Village. Since was no hor-se available, he u!ed
the mode of travel for the Twentieth Century, a car that is.
..
Tbe f
Ii f th
JOtl'ucturel;now stand.
ll"St pub c meeting 0 e Lukens' house which will remilin . become a member
newly organized Caesar's Creek on its original site. of " s Creek )Pioneer
PiGDeer' Village was held last The'purpose of the Vi
n.... A"- . ..... had
Dilbt May 8 at 7:30 at St. Mary's is to esbfblisb a "wor type" ..... e. . ..... &....:::
E i I Ch h
.
.... by . y. It
P leopa urc In Pioneer Village museum com- wu-diseul.'d at tbe meetiDg last
underway =t. =
=:
aesar's Creek Pioneer :, tureS.and other log bulldin8l ' .. ...;. 8: " in ... . ..1 ..
e (which is headed by ' . of a .=r
e
, na"'- . _. -..1 ... I ... " .
_ ........ . ColClDfli'., GlttieU.
-E. Dalton, chairman; and '. hlato . or 8rclUtectural ' Im- ' of Wry in
JaDe Spargur, .secretary.... . po$nce, which wpuld at any. : , . SWuet l1r. a
for removI.Dg time. become avaDable to tbe , in
:t:tur:' c:!:r I was a i .
Relervoir ,Pfoject Area to " ;" OR f'rIc)ay 01 lIfat at ": ".,;o;tect ttiII Corpa
Levi LUken 'log house .. OD,I., . _ Town Square tp :!l ..&...a...;.liJivolved.
Road near Wellman W. ville Tbe
tor........ . 'tion in aildiUan to the toui!ribe it . INt" . . q_t. ... at .c:on-
, .",....- . ...., , tee , . ""P,,' s tereDC8 on , - .
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WAYNESVILLE CLEAN
UP CAMPAIGN BEGINS
SATURDA'Y MAY 12
Saturday May 12th will of-
ficially kick-off the annual fix-up,
paint-up, clean-up campaign for
the village of Waynesville. To
make our village a more at-
tractive place to outsiders, we
should all do our part to make it a
success. The village truck will be
on the streets on Saturday
morning at 7: ()() picking up trash.
Please do not llut your garbage
in with the trash. Leave that for
the refuse collector. It would be
wise for everyone who has any
trash to set it out on Friday night
so you won't be missed.
The campaign will run for the
next four Saturdays at the ex
pense of the village. Troop 40 of
Waynesville is sponsoring a
paper drive on May 19th. Anyone
who has papers for the drive
could see that they are kept
separate so as not to confuse
workers.
Former Resident
Ending CoUege Career
Dr. Mildred E. Hartsock, a
former Waynesville resident, is
retiring from her 36-year college
teaching career at the conclusion
of the current academic semester
at Atlantic Christian College in
North Carolina. She has served
as a member of the college
faculty for some 32 years.
She is a professor and chair-
man of the Atlantic Christian
College department of English.
The Waynesville native taught
at Kentucky Wesleyan and
Lynchburg College prior to
Atlantic Christian in 1940.
Dr. Hartsock- was awarded the
honorary Doctor of Literature
degree by the college in 1962.
She is considered to be an
expert in the field of literature
especially Shakespeare.
She has found time out of her
A'ITENTION WA YNESVILLE
ALUMNI
Reservations for Waynesville
Alumni must be mailed before
May 22, 1973. Last minute
reservations and-or changes may
be called in by contacting Rita
Conner Florence at 513-897-5000
Waynesville or 513-228-4671
Dayton.
A'M'ENTION
On May 21st, Troop 40 will have
a TUpperware Party at the
Methodist Church in
Waynesville, Ohio starting at
7:00. Everyone is invited.
Attention
The Lebanon Parts Co..
Inc. now have 1heir Wayne-
'ville store open for your
convenience wi1h new houn
from 8:0() to 800 Monday
1hni Friday and 8:00 to 4:00
on Sa1Urday.-
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busy schedule' to publish some 30
pieces of her work in numerous
well known scholarly
publications.
Dr. Hartsock plans to continue
writing after retirement. The
North Carolina resident left
Waynesville at an early age with
her parents the Charles Hart-
socks to make their home in
Milford, Ohio.
Her Mother was the former
Carolyn Mosher, a sister of the
late Edith Hawke, and a sister of
Mr. Harris Mosher a Waynesville
resident.
Her father Charles was the
brother of the late Bert Hartsock.
His widow Winifred is also a
Waynesville resident.
Her friends in Waynesville
wish her well in her retirement
years.
A'ITENTION
On May 19th Troop 40 will be
having a paper drive. If you have
paper please leave it by the curb
or call 897-5861.
Life Saving
Film
Available
"Rescue .' U" - a vohmteer
organization :of area citizens
formed to upgrade existing
emergency" medical services -
announces the availability of a
film called, "Cry for Help. II
This 14-minute color film shows
how more lives .can be saved in
communities where proper
emergency vehicles, equipment
and trained personnel exjst.
The film and speakers are
available, at no cost, to area
groups and organizatiooa Upon
reQ.\le8t.
.
For . information, write to
"Rescue 52", Post Office Box
5252, Cincinnati, Ohio, 45201.
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THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. O . 80.'< 78,-WAVNESVILLE PHONE 8975921
MirY seUman
I
Editor
Advertising M anager
. A .... unt Advertising Manager
G enerll M Inag er
. Publishers
I Mary BeUmln
, C Urton Meager
Phillip Morgan
The Villey Shopper Inc.
MOORCRAFT
KINKADE
DAVIN
FRANCIS
Must The Seas Die?
A Walden Two Experiment
Brides of Price
Smokescreen
JEANETTE MALOY'S
ADULT EDUCATION ART CLASS
ARTIST OF THE MONTH
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

The MIAMII GAZETTE
CLUB NE'WS
The Women's Club of the
Homebuilders Association of
Dayton will meet at
Suttmillers in Dayton on May 10.
A social hour will be held at 11 :00
am with lunch to follow at 11 :45
am. Mrs. Del Layne of Fairborn
will conduct the business
meeting.
Norma Sharkey of the Norma
Sharkey Modleling and Charm
School in Dayton will speak on
"Self Improvement" . A model
will be chosen from the audience
to demonstrate the latest make-
up techniques. Miss Sharkey
recently returned from New York
where she viewed newest trends
in fashion.
On May 24 Mrs. Don Thompson
and Mrs. Del ILayne will serve as
hostesses for a champagne
luncheon and boutique. Hand-
made items will be offered at a
silent auction to members and
their guests.
Scout News
Troop 40
The week-end of the 28th, Troop
ST EVE G I SSO N 40 went to Mohican State Forest.
While there, they took a tour and
ASSOC I AT E
went through several shops in the
Amish Country . Some of the
ARTHU R R. shops were - a wool carding
factory which houses the oldest
CROSS REAL TV carding machine still in use, a
cheese factory and they saw the
434-8880 shop where Trail Balogna is
We Have Buyers For Waynesville Area property. made.
On May 11, 12, 13 the Leader-

Ca II: 897-294 1 ship Corps will be having a
compout at John Bryan State
Park. .
May 14 Troop 40 Will have a
Free Admission For Mothers Court of Hono_r . __
At Kings Island on
Mother's Day
For thousands of mothers on
Mother'S Day , Kings Island will
mean a free day of fun and
relaxation. .
"We want every mother to be
our guest for the day, " Edward J .
McHale, General Manager, said.
" Each mother, when ac-
companied by family, will be
admitted free to Kings Island on
Sunday, May 13, We would like to
make this da y a pleasant ,
memorable day for all mothers,"
Besides the free admission,
McHale said the first 1000
mothers will receive a special
carnation to be worn throughout
A REPORT FROM DENNIS
SHAUL ..... :
The Ohio Commerce Depart-
ment's Division of State Fire
Marshal will undergo significant
restructuring and modernizing
should House Bill 649 be passed
by the \loth General Assembly .
Among the major features of the
bill is the repeal of several
chapters of Ohio Revised Code
dealing with licensing of hotels ,
motels, and dry cleaners ; with
safety standards for gasoline, oil
and paints ; and with standards
for explosives. Existing laws
pertaining to these areas are:
based on associated hazards
which were predominant many
years ago. Repealing these laws
permits the Fire Marshal to
implement advances in fire
technology using the more
flexible, less cumbersome rule-
making process.
In addition to repealing these
antiqueated laws, H.B. 649 would
require a State Board of
Education approved training
program for volunteer
firefighters, A significant
structural change in the State
Fire Marshal's office will also
occur, establishing a check and
:wanee System. Presently. the
the day . He also said all of the
live entertainment groups in the
park will dedicate their per-
formances to the mothers in the
audience.
Kings Island, which opens at 10
a .m., is presently operating on
Preview Weekends unti l its
Grand Opening on May 26. The
entertainment park, located on 1-
7l about 35 minutes north of
downtown Cincinnati, features
five themed areas highlighted by
a 33-story replica of the Eiffel
Tower .
Fire Marshal adopts and en-
forces rules and hears appeals on
his own orders . The new bill
provides for the creation of a
State Fire Commission, which
would be charged )\lith adopting
rules , and a State Fire Appeals
Board, which would hear appeals
on the Marshal's orders .
Other provisions in the bill
increase the professional stature
and authority of state and local
fire inspectors, increase the
number of state arson in-
vestigators, propose the adoption
of laws concerning tampering
with fire equipment and calling in
of false alarms, prohibit utilities
from charging for water used for
fire protection systems, and
appropriate the If.! per cent fire
insurance tax to the Fire Mar
shal's Division.
The bill has been introduced
ioto the Ohio House by Rep.
Celebrezze et al. and will be
assigned to tht. pertinent Com-
mittee.
Pack 40
Pack 40 will hold the "Blue and
Gold" Banquet on Thursday
evening, May lOth, at the Junior
High School Cafeteria. This is to
be a carry-in dinner for the boys
and their families for the purpose
of celebrating the successful
conclusion of one year and the
beginning of another year .
The monthly committee
meeting of Cub Scout Pack 40 met
on April 26 at 7:30 PM at the
Methodist Church. Elected of-
ficers are as follows :
Cub Master - Ernie Smith,
Committee Chairman - Julian
Farley, Secretary - SheIia
Coleman, Treasurer - Jeanie
Younker, Advancement - Diane
Miller, Public Relations
Marolein Fry, Den Leader Coach
- Maggie Engel, Outings -
Sherman Woods, Institutional
Rep. - Robert Dellard, Training -
Ed Ginghrich.
Projects for the summer were
discussed.
On April 16, 1973, Den 5, Den
Mother Jeanie Younker took the
boys to the Museum of Natural
History in Dayton, Ohio. Those
who attended were Kenny
Osborne, .Jimmy Gates, Scott
Arnold, Steve Ginghrich, Michael
Gadd, Jeff Florence, Pat Lander .
Also accompanied by Kevin,
Lisa, Brian and Kimberly
Younker , Tammy & Doug Miller,
Steve and Cindy Anderson .
Others who attended were Mrs .
Sue Anderson and' Mrs. Diane
Miller and the Den Chief Michael
Anderson.
Project S.O.A.R. was carried
out on Saturday, April 28. The
Cub Scouts met at the school at
10:00 A.M. The Thorobred Dog
Food Co. in Corwin furnished
plastic bags for the boys to use.
The boys were assigned areas of
Waynesville to clean up litter. A
city dump truck hauled the litter
away.
On Tuesday, May I, Den 5
enjoyed tbe clrcua at Lebanon
High Scbool.
Lines
By Lena
From Fountain City, Ind.
MOTHER'S DAY - It was Julia
Wllrd Howe author of "The Battle
Hymn of the Republic" who first
suggested that we should observe
Mother's Day in the United
States. This was in 1872. For
several years she held an annual
Mother's Day meeting in Boston.
In 1907 Anna Jarvis began an
effort tv establish the nationwide
observance of the day. And in
1914 this resolution was passed by
both houses of Congress.
It is certainly a God-given
priveledge to be a mother .
Several years ago on Mother's
Day our pastor said that giving
birth did not make all women into
mothers . One young lady was
really miffed by this statement,
but I accepted it as he meant it
and as a challenge.
I have no desire to be idolized
by my family . Respected yes, but
not idolized.
Can you remember thinking
tha t your parents were too strict?
How's This?
If I Could Be A Mommie
If I could be a Mommie, I'd never
spank at all
I'd never scream, "Now get to
bed."
There'd be no baths a ' tall .
They say tha t ba thin' dries out a
guy
And bathtime comes too soon
And I'd really rather smell a bit
Then end up like a prune.
My kids could sleep till noon each
day
No school bus time for them
We'd have TV in every room,
I'd answer every whim.
We'd have chocolate cake' and ice
cream
And lollipops galore
My kids would have a charge
account
At every candy store.
Each one would have a pOny
And puppies two or th'ree
Christmas would come often
With gifts all round the tree .
If I could be a mommie you can
plainly see
This world would be a better
place
say that you agree.
ATTENTION
The Miamisburg Art Gallery,
54 S. Main St. will open their
Spring Art exhibit March 11 thru
July.
Gallery Hours : Mon. thru Fri.
6-9 PM. Sat 1-5 PM. Sun 1-7 PM.
Attention Readers:
We will be running a
Birthday Column. If you
want your name in the
News, please send it to the
Editor, Miami Gazette.
GOT THIS?
May 9, 1973
4H NEWS
Wayne 4- Leaf Clovers
The Wayne 4-Leaf Clovers 4-1I
Club met at the home of the
nutrition advisor, Mrs. Ray
Davis, on April 17. The Do Your
Thing With Food project mem-
bers made molases pop corn balls
while the girls taking Foods for
Snacking and Packing made
rhubarb punch.
Demonstrations were as
follows : Julie Snoddy on
preparing a relish plate; Sandy
Sheehan, the basic four food
groups in the style of Mexico,
Germany, Japan, Italy and the
Scandanavian countries (this was
taken from her project, Foods
With an International Flavor);
and Susan Shutts, How to Manage
Your Money .
A new member, Rebecca
Mellott, was welcomed.
On May 1, the club met at the
Vernon Shutts home with Sandy
Sheehan presiding. Beth Snoddy
gave a safety slide presentation
entitled "What do you Fall For?"
Rules of the ctub were read and
will be given to each member by
the secretary, Holly Hisey.
The Bake Sale which will be
held at the Waynesville Bank at
3: 15 this Saturday, May 12, was
planned.
Katrina Hogan , taking the
Helping at Home project gave a
demonstration concerning it.
The next meeting was changed
to May 15, from 4:00 to 5:30 at
Shutts : This is a work Meeting
for sewing plus demonstrations
by Holly Hisey, Beth Jones,
Sherri Ratliff, Pam Shutts, Mary
Davis and Tonnie Alford .
Refreshments will be furnished
by Michele Kronenberger and
Cindy Ponder.
Workmans
Attend
Graduation
Mr . & Mrs. Don Workman and
daughter, Susan, attended the
Spring Commencement at the
University of Michigan, Satur-
day, May 5th, at Ann Arbor,
Michigan, where their son, John,
received the Masters of Arts
degree in Near Eastern
Languages and Literatures.
GET THIS.
Add new beauty to your home and save costly repairs by
replacing your old wooden hatchway with a modern, all
steel Bilco Door.
It's attractive, weathertight and so easy to
Stop In and see our display. We'N give you free literature On how
to do It. Or, we can suggeat It man to In .. ' It for you.
WAYNESVILLE LUMBER
lod SUPPLY 881-'2986 ,

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j ,fay 9, 1973 The MIAMI GAZETTE
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FERRY CHRISTIAN
;JAY CARE CENTE
of the
Ferry Church of Christ
ANNOUNC.ES
KINDERGARTEN CLASSES
to begin in
SEPTEMBER
Our preschool will be expanded to include
a Kindergarten Class with the following set up
as a tentative schedule,
depending on enrollment demands:
:1 CLASS
! PS 3 3 yr olds
: I PS 4 4 yr olds
!; PS 5 5 yr olds
DAYS
Tu es ,. hu rs.
Mon . Weds. - Fri.
Mon. thru Fri.
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9:00 to 11:31
9 :00 to 11 :30
For more information mail the form below -
Call 885-7716
or come in to see us at the Center
on Wednesday or Friday 9:00 to 11 :30 AM
r
!; CLIP & MAIL
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I ' I
I I Name: ___________________ _
I'
I , I Childs Birthdate: MONTH ____ _
" I
YEAR
" I Parents Name: _________________ _
I
I Telephone No.:
I Address: ___________________ _
l _____________________________________________________ I
OF CHRIST
'CORNER OF SOCIAL ROW ROAD &
WILMINGTON PIKE
THE D.IFFERENCE
IS WORTH THE DISTANCE.
COME SEE.
Worship with us on the Lord's Day
Bible School 9:15 (Classes fQr all ages)
Morning Worship 10:20 (Services for aU afJ8S)
Youth Meeting 6:00PM - Evening Worship-7:oo PM
Midweek Prayer and Bible study Wed"y7:30
. ... ... - -
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CO rFEE SHO P
TOWN
SQUARE
NEED A FORD - SEE
7 D. ''' . - 9 p .rn .
Doug Sturgill
STENGERS FORO, INC. SA'. ES REPRESE NTAT IVE
NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUC KS
LEAS ING A N D FLEET
3io rveLf (j raftl !J nco

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fJlttlf" j" {j''UU'.;t (Jul",
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INCOME TAX

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Planned Parenthood
Association Appeals
For Financial Support
Plann e d Parenthood
Association of Miami Valley is
appealing to concerned persons
for financial support of the family
planning services the agency
offers to the area of
the Miami Valley. A mailing of
10,000 appeals will be made
during the month of May.
With a goal of $90,000, the 1973
Fund Raising Campaign will
provide the major portion of the
private monies needed to insure
receipt of $324,500 in federal
(HEW) funds for family plan-
ning. With the expectation that
12,000 persons will seek family
planning assistance by the end of
1973, there is every evidence of
need for this preventive service.
Mayor James H. McGee of
Dayton has declared the month of
Mayas Family Planning Month
How to
urging Daytonians to effectively
support Planned Parenthood's
goal of " Every Child a Wanted
Child".
Frederick C. Smith, Chairman
of the 1973 Fund Raising Cam-
paign' states that if the goal of
$90,000 is not attained, " Planned
Parenthood will have to cut back
its family plannihg services With
the tragic results of unwanted
children and the problems they
bring to society".
A brochure explaining "How to
be a big giver .. . inexpensively"
shows that a contribution of $1.00
becomes $4 .00 because the
federal government adds $3.00. A
gift of $5.00 becomes $20.00 and so
on . This brochure is part of the
appeal being mailed during the
month of May.
BE A BIG GIVER
... inexpensively!
It' s a klfld 01 Simpl e mathemattcal m,racle
'
When you give $t 0010 Ihe Planned Parent-
hood Assoclallon 01 Miami Valley. Ihe Fed-
eral Governmenl adds $300 and - presto!
- II becomes $4 DO'
Thus a gift 01 $5 00 becomes $20001
$1 0000 becomes $400 DO'
And so on
Whal II ball s down 10 IS Ihls. we gel Federal
lunds only In relall on 10 I he amounl of
money we raise LOCALL yl
Hence, our success depends enti rely on
how much money we raise fight her e at
home II we raise a li lli e, we get a lilli e If we
raise a lot, we gel a lot Let's get a loti
Public Hearings To Be Held
Throughout The State
Frank Celeste, Chairman of the
Governor's Task Force on Health
Care, today announced a
schedule of public hearings to be
held throughout the state over the
next several weeks.
The first hearing will be held in
Dayton on Friday, April 27th at
the Dayton Metropolitan Housing
on 340 West 4th street.
Testimony will be taken from 2
p.m. to 7 p.m.
The purpose of the hearings is
to provide an opportunity for
anyone interested; health care
provider, government official, or
wnsumer , to offer his views on
the health care system for con-
sieration by the Task Force.
The Task Force, appointed by
Governor Gilligan is reviewing
the entire range of health care
issues; accessibility, availability
, quality, and cost of medical
care.
As a result of these hearings
and the group's deliberations
recommendations for ap
oropriate action will be made.
"The Task Force is interested
in hearing testimony from in-
dividuals as well as organizations
who participate in or are affected
by the health care delivery
system." Celeste said. "It is our
hope that the testimony given will
be of the broadest possible
representation. "
Mr . Celeste said that following
the Dayton hearing similar
sessions will be held in Cleveland
, May 3rd & 4th; Youngstown,
May 7th ; Akron-Canton , May
7th ; Athens, May 11th ; Toledo,
May 14th ; Cincinnati, 16;
and Columbus, May 21st.
Celeste explained that the
hearings are being held now so
that the Task Force will have the
advantage of public input before
it gets very far along in its
deliberations.
In emphasizing the importance
of the hearings, Celeste indicated
that he intends to chair each
session.
Celeste also announced the
organization of the 54 member
Task Force.
The body will be divided into
five subcommittees; Planning
chaired by Shannon C. Powers of
Cleveland; Organization
Chaired by Task Force Vice:
Chairman Howard Collier of
Toledo; Manpower chaired by
Robert Savage of Toledo; and
Quality, chaired by Theodore C.
Bingham of Dayton.

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"Most of the people living
in New York have come
hl're from the farm to try
to make enough money to
go back to the farm." (Don .
Marquill)
Consumer news
FOR you-
ABOUT you-
Irom the
May 9,1973 '
Reconstruction
on Lebanon's

West Street
SELECTING A NUJRSING
HOME - Practical Ups on
nursing home selection are
included in the new HEW
booklet Nursing Hom e
Care, first of a series of
con sum e r publications
planned by HEW's Office
of Consumer Services.
Nursing Home Care can be
purchased for 45 cents
from the Superintendent
of Documents, Govern-
ment Printing Office,
Washington, D.C. 20402.
BLOOD BANK REGULA-
TION-HEWs Food and
Drug Administration has
established regulations for
uniform nationwide regis-
tration, inspectiofll, a l\ d
licensing of up to 5,000
blood collection facilities,
and a b ou t 200 centers
which collect and process
blood plasma. AU com-
munity blood banks, hos-
pitals, clinics, etc_ which
handle whole blood or
plasma will be registered
annually and will 'be in-
spected by FDA. every
year.
The new regulations are
primarily intended to pro-
tect patients fr om the
hazard of getting blood
from unhealthy donors,
CAREERS WITHOUT
COLLEGE - A recent
survey by HEW's Office
of Education and indus-
try associations shows that
many career opportunities
as technicians exist for men
and women who don't have
college degrees, and don't
plan to get them. Pilots,
d a t a processors, ocean-
ographers, sanitation spe-
cialists and civil engineers
are some of the careers
discussed in "25 Technical
Careers You Can Learn in
2 Years or Less_" Free
copies are available by
writing to Careers, Wash-
ington, D.C_ 20201.
V E TERANS' EDUCA-
TION - HEW's Office of
Education announces a
new program to improve
services to returning vet-
erans. A counseling service
has been set up in the ten
HEW regional offices and
in some overseas locations
to in t e rview returning
serviceman and determine
their educational needs. In
addition, the new program
will help veterans apply for
fmancial aid for their edu-
cation and to overcome
any educational deficien-
cies they may have.
Veterans or others inter-
ested in this program can
get further information by
writing to Veterans' Pro-
gram, Office of Education,
Room 40 12, 400 Maryland
Avenue, S.W., Washington,
D.C., 20202.
Work on the reconstruction of
West Street in the City of
Lebanon is set to begin May 7,
1973, according to the Ohio
Department of Transportation,
Division of Highways . The
$206,788.53 project will increase
the width of the roadway and
result in the building of a new
bridge over Turtle Creek.
Mr . Robert F . Bevis, District
Eight Deputy Director, said that
the S&K Construction Company
of Middletown will complete the
work under contract with the
State. The project, an Issue One
job, is expected to be completed
by October 31, 1973.
According to Bevis, "The
contract work includes the
constructing of a new street from
State Route 42 to State Route 63.
The street will be widened and
the profile grade over the
railroad tracks will be changed.
Over Turtle Creek, a new bridge
will be constructed replacing the
one that was declared unsafe by
the County."
The 1200 ft . section will be
closed to through traffic,
although local traffic will be
maintained. The detour pattern
that has been set up since the
County closed the road last
summer, will remain the same.
Bevis said, "The public will
encounter some inconvenience,
but when the project is com-
pleted, the West Street section
will be another step in the effort
to upgrade some roadways in
Warren County this year."
See th-e -
man from
Nationwide
. :.:
For further Information on tb ... e and any otber topl ... write:
For
Information Center, Department of HEW, Wubl.,.u,n, D.C. 10101.
LIFE - HEALTH - CAR
HOME INSURANCE
Call News From United Tel
"United TelephonE! Company of
Ohio is definitely i.nterested in
providing two-way Extended
Area Service between Mason and
Cincinnati," Company President
Robert H. Snedaker, Jr., stated
today (Tuesday) to area news
media and the Mason Committee
for Better Phone SE!rvice.
Snedaker indic!ated that
although Cincinnati Bell's
position was unchanged, some
progress had been made toward
providing this toll-free service_
He indicated he believed Cin-
cinnati Bell's hesitancy to
commit themselves to this
project was partially the result of
their pending rate lease.
"However," Snedaker said,
"United is moving a.head. We will
break ground for a new $175,000
building in Mason by August 1 of
this year and begin installing new
switching equipment im-
mediately upon completion. The
tentative in-servicE! date for the
new facility is the second half of
1975."
The company official indicated
United would soon file an ap-
plication with the Public Utilities
Commission of Ohio seeking
approval for the two-way toU-free
service between t:he two com-
munities. In addition to the ap-
plication, a new will be
conducted to determine overall
customer interest in the toll-free
service_
Snedaker asked for the
assistance of the Mason Com-
mittee for Better lPhone Service
to make the new canvass. A
canvass made In 11969 by United
and the Mason Chamber of
Commerce showed that 81 per-
cent of the Mason customers who
responded were in favor of the
proposed service and were
willing to pay the higher rate
which would be involved.'
He also re'queited the
assistance of members of the
Mason City Council. Councilman
Joe VanOflen stated he would
present a resolution to the City
Council on May 14 requesting
United to provide toll-free service
to Cincinnati',
Snedaker concluded, "We are
going ahead with the construction
of a new building, the installation
of new switching equipment in it,
and additional outside cable.
These new facilities in Mason will
provide for growth, enable
United to provide each customer
with the grade of service he
desires, and for two-way toll-free '
service to Cincinnati if so
authorized by the PUCO,"
JAMES EDWARD SPARGUR
62 South Main St., Box 286
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Phone : 897-5936
The man from Nationwide
is on your side.
"tionwide
'Nationwide Mutual
Insurance Co.
Nationwide Mutual Fire
Insurance Co,
Nationwide Life
Insurance Co.
Home Office: Columbus, Ohio
-&tit With A Gift
MOtHER From
.WAYNESVI.LLE FURNITURE
and GI FT SHOP
Phon. No. '
8974971
..
May 9, 1973
Heart Association and Health
Department Continue Popular
Weight
The American Heart
Association - Southwestern Ohio
Chapter , and the Cincinnati
Health Department announce the
continuation 6f their highly
successful weight control
program, entitled "The
Shrinkables" .
The program, which began in
late November of 1972 , is not
primarily based upon exercising,
but rather covers a spectrum of
topics relating to the
modification of behavior patterns
that lead to overweight.
' The new programs will con-
tinue to meet in the Auditorium of
the Health Department, 3101
Burnet Avenue from 12:00 to 1: 30.
Visitors may come to all or part
of the classes as the majority of
them are again divided into two
different sessions, and as before,
llmch may be brought in.
The continuing schedule for
1973 is as follows:
May 2 Rules and plans, Flip
chart
May 9 Physical Education
Teacher : 'Calories and Energy
Expenditure"
May 16 Social aspects of eating
DEATHS
Mrs. Ella M. Neeley, age 71, of
R.R. 3, Waynesville, passed away
Friday at her residence.
May 23 Diets given; weigh-in
sessions ; heights taken ; film
May 30 Nutritionist : Food
portions and basic 4; Vitamins
and Minerals
June 6 Cosmetologist : 'The Real
You -- Hair styles and Make-up
Demonstration
June 13 Psychologist :
"Prevention of the Chubby Child,
Overweight Teenager, Obese
Adult"
June 20 Nutritionist : Small
equipment demonstration
June 27 Dental Hygienist :
Nutrition in Dental Hygine
July4 Holiday
July 11 Seamstress : Clothing
demonstration
July 18 Physicians
July 25 Evaluation of
Shrinkables; quiz ; recipe
discussion; GRADUATION --
Certificate of Achievement
For further information,
contact Mrs. Anita Howe, R.E. -
Nutritionist for the Cincinnati
Health Department: Phone - 352-
3125 or Mrs . Sarah Feifel, R.D.
Nutrition Consultant for the
American Heart Association -
Southwestern Ohio Chapter :
Phone - 281-4048.
i Baptist Church in Franklin, Ohio.
I Reverend Eddie Bates of-
ficiating. Entombment Miami
Valley Memory Gardens
Mausoleum. Visitation 3:00-5:00
and 7:00 - 9 :00 P.M. Tuesday at
the Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home
in Waynesville. From noon until
time of service Wednesday at the
Church. She is survived by two
daughters Mrs. Maurine Smith'
and Mrs . . Helen Holland both of
Waynesville; 6 sons Elger of
Waynesville, Coy, Garland,
. Hatold, Clayborn and Jesse all of
Orlando, Florida; 3 sisters Mrs.
l-aura Brown of Waynesville,
Mrs. Bower of . Sprlpg
\raIley, Mrs. Addie Brown of
Xenia; three brothers Crawford
Gilliam of Bellbrook, Coy Gilliam
of Centerville, Leonard Gilliam
of Jamestown; 37
children; 23 great grand chlldren
and several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held
Monday at StUbbs-Conner
Funeral Home, WayneSVille.
Rev. James Brown officiating.
Interment Bellbrook Cemetery.
Charles W. (Becky) Bogan, age
59, of 803 S. Main Street,
Franklin, Ohio, passed away
SWlday at Middletown Hospital
following a lengthy illness. He
retired from Delco Products in
Dayton this year after 30 years
service, and was a member of
their 25 year club . .
He is survived by his wife
Pearl, 1 son Dallas R. of
Franklin, 2 daughters Mrs .
Stanley (Betty) Roach of
Franklin, and Mrs. Richard
<Marilee) Jordan of Waynesville,
2 step-sons Charles Ransom of
Michigan, Vernon R. Ransom of
Franklin, 2 step-daughters Mrs.
Jack (Virginia) Wager of
California, Mrs. Charles (Janet)
Miller of Miamisburg, 1 sister
Mrs. Hubert (Violet) Snell of
Milford, 3 brothers Harold R. of
Arizona, Darre,. B. of Cincinnati,
Robert S. of West Carrolton, 16
grand children, Aunt and Uncle
Berdella and Howard Stanley of
Waynesville, and Aunt Marie
Campbell of Waynesville.
Funeral services 2:00 P.M.
at the
From the . Living Bible
Before anything else ex-
isted was Christ,
with God. He has always
been alive and is himself
God. He created every-
thing there is-nothing
exists that he didn't
make. Eternal life is in
him, and this life gives
light to all mankind.
God sent John the Bap-
tist as a witness to the
fact' that Jesus Christ is
the true Light. John him-
self was not the Light;
he was only a witness to
identify it. Later on, the
one who is the true Light
arrived to shine on
everyone coming into the
world.
John 1 :1-9
"Inns are the mirror and at
the same time the flower of a
people." (Hillaire 8elloc)
The MIAMI GAZETTE
WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
Third & M ia mi Streets
Charles Pike, Evangelist
10: 00 a. m . . Sunday
6: 30 p. m. - Sunday Evening
6 : 30 p.m. - Evening
Pho ne 89 74462 f or Inf or mat ion
First Baptist Church
Nortfl Mai n Street
JOfln P. Osborne, Pastor
10:00 a.m.' Sunday School
11 : 00 a.m .. Morning Wo rsfl l p
6 : 30 p.m. - Training Union
7 : 30 p. m . - Evening worsfllp
7 : 30 p.m. - Wednesday Prayer
Meeting
(affiliated w i th Southern Bap,-
t lst Convention)
First Church of Chrislt
152 H igh Street 897-4786
Ernie Smith - Minister
9 : 30 a.m. - Bible Schaal
10: 30 a.m. - Worship
7 : 00 p.m . . Evening
Friends Meeting
Fourth Street near High
9:30 a.m. - Sunday Schaal
10: 45 a.m. - Sunday Meetln'l fo r
Worship (unprogramed) .
St. Augustine Church
H i gh Street
Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer, Pastor
7 a.m. & 11 a. m .. Masses
8 a.m. & 8 p.m. - Holy Days
7:30 p. m. - First Friday
7 :45 a.m. - Dally Mass
5 : 30 p.m. ' Saturday Mass
St. Mary's Episcopal
Church
Third" Miami Str.ets
11 : 15 A .M .
Holy Communion - 1 st. 3rd.
5th Sundays
Morning Prayer 2nd and
4th Sundays
United Methodist Church
Third & North Streets
L. Young, M;nlster
g : OO a.m. - Church School
10:15 a.m. - Church Worship
7 : 00 p.m. - Jr. & Sr . youth
Fellowship
MT. HOLLY
Rev. Leonard Ba x ter
9 : 30 a. m. ' Sunday School
' 1 ) : 00 a. m.' Wunday Worship
Service
7 : 30 p .m . - Wednesday Pr ayer
Service
HARVEYSBURG
Friendship Baptist Church
Southern Baptist Conventi o n
James Brown, Pastor
9: 30 a. m. - Sunday School
)0 : 30 . m. - Sunday Morning
Worshi p
7:30 p.m.' Sunday Evening
Servi ce
7:30 p. m. - WedneSday M idweek
Prayer and Bible Study
Jonahs Run Baptist Church
OhiO 73 East
10: 00 a.m .. Sunday SChoo l
10:00 & 11 :00 a.m . . Sunday
Worshi p Service
7:30 p.m. - Sunday Evening
Worship
United Methodist
Church
David Harper. Pastor
9 : 30 a .m. - Sunday ChurCh Servie
Service
10: 30 a.m. ' Sunday SChool
11 : 00 a. m. - Sunday Worship
Service
Youth Fellowship and Bibl e
Study
Harveysburg Full Gospel
Church
The Full Gospel Tabernacle
Rt. 3 . Ferry Rd.
E. South Street
Rev. John M. Lamb, Pa<t or
7 : 30 P.M. - ThurSday
Rev. Sherman Cook. Pastor
10:30 a.m. - Sunday School
7:00 p.m. - Sunday Eve. Ser vice
7 : 30 p.m. - Wednesday Eve.
Service
7 : 30 p.m.' Sat Eve Service
First Church of God
Lytle Rd. at Ferry Rd. Intersection
Rev. Carl A. Pierce
10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship
7:00 p.m . sunday Evening
7:00 p.m. - Wednesday Evening '
CORWIN
Pentecostal Holiness
Church
Walter L. Lamb, Pastor
10: 00 ".m. Sunday School
7:00 p.m, - Sunday Worshl,p
Service
7 : 30 p.m. - Wednesday
Worship Service
7:30 p.m. - Saturday Young
People's Service
10: 30 a. m . . Sunday Schoo l
8 : 00 p.m. - Sunday Evening
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Walnut - Vine

6 : 30 p.m. - youth FellOWShip
Jr . High & Sr . High
7 :45 p.m. - Wednesday Chlor
Rehe.rsal
Spring Valley Church
of Christ
Gladys Street
7:00 p . m. Evening Worship
8 : 00 p,m. - Wednesday Evening
Worship
Spring Valley Friends
Church
Mound Street
E. Friend COU541r, Pastor
9:30 a. m. - Sunday School
10: 30 a.m. - Morning Worship
. Page 5
Christian Baptist Mission
Main Street
Mrs. Lo is Dunaway. Past o r
) 0 a. m .. Sunday Scflool
I I a.m . . Worship
7 : 30 p . m . . Evening WorShip
7 : 30 p .m. ' Pr ayer Meeting
Wednesday & ThurSday
7 : 30 p.m .. Song f est. Last
Sa turday each mon t h.
DODDS
Free Pentecostal CbJrch
of God
R. R. 122 . Do ddS, OhiO
Pastor, James Cof1man
)0 : 30 a.m. Sunday School
7 : 00 p . m.' Sunday Evangelistic
Servi ce
7 : 30 p . m. ' Wednesday Prayer
Service
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
Jo hn K . Smith. MinISt er
10 : 30 a. m. - Sunday Worship
Ser v ice
8: 00. 9 : 00 p .m. , Wednesday
Evening Bible Stud y
CENTERVILLE
The Centerville First
Pentecostal Church
173 E. Franklin Street
Ray Norvell, Past o r
Gene Bicknell, Ass'! .
10: 00 a.m. - Sunday School
7:00 p . m .. Sunday Evening
7 : 30 p.m. - Wedn esday Evening
GENNTOWN
Genntown United Church
Of Christ
Route 42 at Gennt o wn
Ray Stormer I Pastor
9:30 a. m. - Worship Service
10: 30 - Sunday Church Street
5 : 00 p .m. ' Sunday Youth
FellowShip
FERRY
Wilmington Pike &
Social Row Road
Bus Wiseman. Minister
g : 15 a. m. - !jlble SChool
10: 15 a. m. - Morning Worship
Service
10:15 a. m. - Sunday Youth
Worship
6 :00 p.m. - youth Meeting
7:00 p.m. - Evening Service
7 : 30 p.m. Wednesday - Midweek
RIDGEVILLE
Ridgeville Community
Church
St. Rt . 48 & Lower
Springboro Road
Ray L Shelton, Pastor
se( vlce
7 :30 p.m. - Wednesday Evening
service
5:30 p.m. - Sunday Sr , youth
Recreation
6:30 p.m. - Sunday Sr. youth
Services
STUBBSCONNER
This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants
fUIIRll HOll
A local familY
fun.ral 110m.
- - ... 1",
'". n"cIs of
til. eommunllY
Service By Appt.
STeVE CONNER - 01 RECTOR
8;97-5966
WAYNESVILLE NATIONALBANK
WAVNESVIL.LE, OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAVNESVILLE, OHIO
WORKMAN & BELCHER
WAVNESVILLE, OHIO
BENNY'S MARATHON
MIAMI GAZETTE
EVANS ANT IQUES
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
WAVNESVILLE,OHICI
___ __
....
/
'I.
Page 6
..
Warren County Heart
Branch Annual Meeting
Ladies : you are invited to hear
a talk on "Ten Ways to Murder
Your Husband." or , gentlemen ,
you might be interested in
hearing, " Is Your Wife Killing
You? "
This is the topic that Mrs . Gerri
Hart, WPFB radio personality,
will discuss at the Warren County
Heart Branch Annual Meeting,
May 16, 1973.
Mrs . Hart , who has her own
popular daily program on the
Middletown station. will discuss
the ten ways to make sure a
husband dies from a heart attack.
Taken from a Reader 's Digest
article by Dr. Jean Mayer . world
renowned nutrition expert. the
talk gives such hints as. fatten up
your husband, offer him many
cigarettes, don' t let him go on
vacation, fill him up with coffee
and many more tips on how to
become a young widow.
For those who are interested,
the meeting will be held at the
Kings Island Inn, Interstate 71
and Kings Mill Road. There will
be a "Dutch Treat " dinner at 6 : 30
and the meeting will begin at 8: 00
p.m. Reservations may be made
by calling the Heart Association
Office in Cincinnati , 281-4048 or
writing the Warren County Heart
Br';lnch, P. O. Box 291 , Lebanon ,
OhIO, 45036 before May 14.
In addition to Mrs. Hart 's in-
struction talk, awards will be
presented to a number of Warren
County residents who helped in
the 1973 Heart Fund campaign.
Total monies to date in Warren
County have already surpassed
the 1972 total.
Those receiving awards are :
Donald Lycan, County Business
Chairman. Mrs . Robert Russell.
Heart Sunday Chairman, Mrs .
Carlene Ault , Bowling Tour-
nament Chairman, Mrs. Lee
Penn. Mrs. Thomas Dankworth
and Benny Gabbard, Co-
Chairmen of the First Annual
Heart Fund Ball, and the
following chairmen from the
Rainbow Girls who headed the
Tag and Baloon Days; Mrs.
Leona Whitaker. Lebanon, Mrs .
Betty Rausch, Franklin, Mrs.
Margaret Kennedy, Mason, Mrs .
Bess Henderson, Waynesville,
and Mr s . Edgar Pittman ,
Morrow.
Heart Sunday area chairmen to
receive awards are : Mrs. Jesse
Pennington, Massie Twp.; Mrs .
Jack Hight, Deerfield Twp.; Mrs .
Donald Dallas , Washington
Twp. ; Mrs. John Axline, Salem
Twp .; Mrs. Estey Pringle ,
Wayne Twp. ; Mrs. Louis Pur-
sley, Union Twp. ; Thomas Kirby,
Franklin and Franklin Twp. ;
Mrs . Jack Hasselbring, Mason;
Ed Brandenburg, South
:"'cbanon ; and Mrs . Pittman,
Harlan Twp.
Awards for the Business
solicitation will be presented to :
Mrs . Dave Cook, Harlan Twp. ;
Mrs. Thomas Fox, Deerfield
Twp.; Mrs. Ronald Poe, Salem
Twp.; John Bunch, Wayne Twp.;
Mrs . Jackie Terwilliger ,
Hamilton Twp.; Morsene
Bradford, and Mrs. Lois Hur-
song, Union Twp. ; James L.
Heether, Clearcreek Twp.; Sam
Steadman, Franklin Twp.; Mrs.
James Anderson, Monroe Twp. ;
and Mrs . Dankworth, Tur -
tlecreek Twp.

" Dunking is bad taste but
tast es good . " ( Franklin
Pierce Ada ms)
II
I
American Heart Association
1973
"Bounce For Beats Marathon"
The American Heart
Association, Southwestern Ohio
Chapter 's 1973 "Bounce for Beats
Marathon " was not only a
financial 'Success, but a civic one
as well , raising over $1,200.00 and
involving celebrities and citizens
throughout Greater Cincinnati.
Congratulations are extended
to the Sigma Alpha Mu Frater-
nity of Miami University in
Oxford, Ohio. for its untiring
efforts which began at \0 :00 a.m.,
April 26 on Fountain Square (in
Cincinnati ) and ended at 10: 00
a.m. on Sunday, April 29 at the
Hamilton Shopping Plaza in
Hamilton, Ohio.
Through rain and shine, the
Fraternity kept a basketball in
perpetual motion - comparable to
the beat of a heart - while
collecting monies from the in-
terested passers-by . The
celebrity participation included
figures in the world of television,
rad,io, newspaper, music, politics
and sports who bounded a goldeJl
basketball in competition with
one another .
Willie Seay of York Street (in
Cincinnati ) won first place with
the unbeatable score of 767
bounces with the two minute
competetive time limit. Rick
Apke of the Elder High School
AAA Basketball Champs came in
second and third place went to
Maestro Thomas Schippers ,
Conduction and Music Director of
the Cincinnati Symphony
Orchestra.
The American Heart
Association, Southwestern Ohio
Chapter, its Board of Directors
and staff extend their deepest
appreciation to everyone in
Greater Cincinnati and
Hamilton, Ohio for making this
campaign an absolute success.
Open Nites Till 8pm
Save Up To
20 percent
on Campbell-Hausfeld
Air Compressors
Ask for our "Free" Service
Supply Catalog
LEIANON PARTS Co.
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 8976076
. --------.-
..
The,MIAr.,1 GAZETTE .A
9,1973
DP&L Irlstalls New Precip.itators
New precipitators, which will
be installed o-n the south side of
Tail Generating Station, will be
110 feet high, accor'ding to the
Dayton Power and Light Com-
The new conventional
design units will be built instead
of the Mirror Grid system which
could not meet emission control
standards. The cost of this latest
environmental project will be
over $8 million. It will include a
modification of the station's
topping plant boilers so they can
burn fuel oil as well as coal. The
precipitators are expected to be
in service in early 1975.
Our job and your job
-there's a connection.
Our job, here at DP&L, Is to supply all the electric power our cus- \
tomers need-now and in the future.
That has a lot to do with your job. Whatever you do to make a liv-
ing, chances are electricity works right along with you. Even if
ycu use electricity directly, you probably use tools and mate-
rials manufactured with electric power. .
When you think about it, most jobs today simply could not
without electric poYler to turn things, to move things, to heat things
or cOiol them. And to make the place you work safer, more
comfortable.
Enorgy needs of Industry, like those of our residential customers,
continue to grow rapidly. So our generating plants and power de-
livery systems must also grow to keep pace. That's why our con-
struct ion program will total over a ha/f-bllJion dollars during the next
five years.
Keeping you-and your employer-supplied with electricity
costs more than ever before. A lot more. And that includes interest
we must pay on the hundreds of millions of dollars that we must
borrow to finance needed additional facilities. Because our job is
important to your job, we want you to know we're working at it, and
working hard.
The Service People
ES-218
SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED
Local companys need Certified
Earn $300 - $400
i>er week". No e xpe ri e nce
necessary. will train . For ap
plica tion eall :l 17-6:l7-11:!4. or
write Hapidway Systems . :) 1411 S.
Madi s on Avenue. Suit e 4,
Indiana poli s. Indiana 46227. 1:lc:lO
Sell. it
1 Wood Wardrobe - one side
drawers - other side door - phone
897-6021 aft 5 pm 18ctf
FOR-SALf"
Phone after 5:00 - 897-6021
Can see Sat or Sun 44ctf
Upholstering - draperies and
bedspreads - fabrics - free pick-
up and delivery - free estimates -
,call collect Franklin 746-1198, 9ctf

experience - reasonable rates -
897-7416 19c1
Heavy Equipment Operators
Needed
Due to increased in the
heavy equipment construction
industry new men are earning
$6.00 to $11.00 an hour .
Experience not necess81ry! Will
tram! If you like working out-
doors and would like to move into
the high income bracket call 317-
632-3321 or write Roa ds and
Lands 5140 S. Madison Ave. Suite
No. 5, Indianapolis, Indiana 46227
Fill in hla nk helow-with ;1' you wou ld like to see it
il ppcil r ill the "Se ll II" ('lJ llIlll lI , '111 1, cnlUll l1l re!>crved fo r
nOIl -colllmer Clal. priva te I)n ly , All mus t be
IHlced, Thl ' , crVl ce "FR/ : l' 1111 111 Ihe CJ/ clle, "0 phune
All ads ca ll ed ill will ;wt unwiLJ ll y gu in I he Class ifi ed Ads
and will be charged accurdingly. Bring or mail thi s blank with
your Jd to the Gaze ll e uffice, P. O. BllX 78. Way nesvill e. Ohio.
LEAD - Linotype and Monotype FOR RENT
lead for sale at 20c per pound - ;...;;-----------,
COPY : ________________________________ __
can be used for milking bullets _ 5 Room upper unfurnished - Lytle
see at the 'Miami Gazette, 105 S, Road 897-2455 19c1
Main .1 GARAGE- sALES- - ---
Several pairs of slacks - ap-
proximately 30 - a)so Garage & Remodeling Sale -
skirts - size 9 through 14 - priced Saturday, May 12 at 9:00 AM -
to sell - can be seen Friday Wilkerson Lane, Waynesville -
evening after 5: 00 PM or Dining table - chair - hutch -
Saturday all day - 123 High St. in Rattan porch furniture - TV -
Corwin or Phone Unctf girls clothing - toys - games -
-"' ------- - - sports equip - screen doors -
AiiUquebed - call 89H186 after 5 screens -light fixtures - reel type
PM llnctf mower - Kennel runs and much
17c4
Graders - Scrapers - Bulldozers -
Backhoes
No exoerience necessarY - Will
train - Earn $300.00 to $400.00 per
week . For Application call 317-
639-4111 or write to Wor ld Wide
PHONENUMBER __________________________ _
Your name and address should accumpan y your ad for uur liI es.
It d(les not need to be published.
Great Dane puppies - 3 weeks oW more. . 19c1
- blk & one steel blue - 897-6736 - ------ - ----- - ,
Systems, 1042 East Walshington .'-________ ..;. ________________
14c tf TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING
Universal gas range - good cond -
call 897-7416 19c1
Memorial Day Flowers - open
after 5 p.m. - all day Saturday &
Sunday. McFarland on Water
Street - Ph. 897-2599 19c2
Waynesville 123,900
Just Listed
3 bedroom - 2 bath - frame home -
1 car garage - nice front yard -
house newly painted and in ex-
cellent condition - call Guy Elder
885-3743 - Elder Realty - 885-5863
19c1
Wanted' to buy - Warren County
Fossils - especially trillobites -
call Ralph Giehls - 932-5614. 17c4
HELP WANTED -
Secretary - Girl Friday with
capability of handling numerous
jobs - 4 days week - office in home
- 433-2511 19c1
Driver Trainees Needed
Local & Over-the-road driver
training being offered tnrougn
facilities of a major truck line.
On-the-job type training; no
experience necessary . Industry
wages exceed $6 per hour with
benefits - for immediate ap-
plication call Area Code
2941 or write to Eagle Mountam
Corp. ; P. O. Box 368; Atlanta,
Georgia 30080. 16ctf
ATTENTION MEN - Semi -
Local & over-the-road driver
training being offered thru
facilities of Common Carrier. On-
the-job type training; no ex-
perience necess ary . Industr y
benefits . For imt:Jlediate ap-
plication call area code 419 - 241 -
3836 or write- to Semi-Division;
P.O. Box 7263 R.C.; Toledo. Ohio
43615. 7ctf
Truck Driver Training
Street, Indianapolis. Indi a na
46202. 19c4
Crane Operators Needed
Piedmont Crane services can
help put you in the drivers seat
for a high paying posi t ion as a
Certified Crane Operator , Many,
many openings in this area. scale
$5.00 to $11 .00 per hour .
placement assistance guaran-
teed. If you are sincerely am-
bitious and a hard worker call
317-635-9283 or write to: Piedmont
Crane Services, 3969 Meadows
Drive, Suite L-2. Indianapolis,
Ind. 46205 19c4
PRODUCE FOR SALE
Hooks Farm Market and
Greenhouse - Roul:e 48 at
Ridgeville - Open Daily -
Assorted , pots, planters and
baskets for Mothers Day - bed-
ding plants - garden seeds and
supplies - onion sets and seed
potatoes - strawberry plants,
etc... 15ctf
Sell.it
Iteml un.,., 11011 "eo din, ne ,un
f," and .... y ,un up 10 4 ..,nll'
IInle.. c:.oncelled. See lei bl..... 011
IIIb pa ...
1969 Renault 10 in good condition -
also have parts and body for
repairs for when you need them.
from another Renault - $400 or
best offer - call 897-7441 19
1964'VW :-tike Qver- paymenTs----:-
$250 - 897-5721 19

show dog - has been spayed -
raised around children - needs
good home in the country - FREE
- 897-5592 19
DOORS - pine and some believed
oak - some $7.50 - best ones $10 -
everything on the door goes with
it - approx 18 doors - 897-5592 19
. -- ------ -------
1969 Renault - standard - $200 -
897-5449' 19

trail - runs good - eng just been
overhauled - excel cond - extras -
$325 - 897-5122 19
1965 Ford Mustang - 6 cyl - 3
speed trans - white with red in-
terior - $400 - Phone 897-7691
evenings and 897-4134 days 19
' 68 Chevelle - 327 auto - new paint
- $1300 - 897-5213 18
1960 MERCURY - 2 dr - does not
run - needs some work - $SO or
trade what have you - 897-6681 17
REMINGTON Automatic
shotgun - 28 gauge - Poly choke -
excellent condition - Model 11-48 -
$135 - call anytime after 3 PM -
897 -5224 '17
AL VAREZ 5 string banjo - bought
new and played approximatel y
one half hour - $175 - phone 897-
7601 16
Twenty One Venetian Blinds -
practically new -' three different
sizes - $5 each - George Walker -
Phone 897-6946 16
4 Yr Old Gelding pony - 46 inches -
new saddle and bridle - $SO - 897-
2416 16
Help Wanted - Boys or Girls earn
your own spending money. If
interested call Lee Thompson at
223-1111ext425 - CaliCollect 19c1
Needed LPN'S (by schooling)
Quaker Heights Nursing Home -
897-6060 - ask for Thomas Cooper,
Mrs. Ary or call in person 17ctf
A highpaying career - write
Tri-State Driver Training Inc.,
Middletown, Ohio 45042
Approved for Veterans - Training
grounds at Middletown - Phone
424-1237 16c4
COMMON CARRIERS
Need Qualified Drivers
Our crisp apples way below
grocery prices - cider- rhubarb -
maple syrup - pop corn - stone
ground meal - citrus by pound or
box. Hidden Valley Fruit Farm, 6
miles North of Lebanon on Route
48 - Open Saturdays and Sundays
1 till 6. 19c3
Rhubarb - 897-2196 17cl
"The Mickey Rooney Show"
Friday, May 18th at 8:30 PM
Dayton's Memorial Hall,
SERVICES
MOBILE SEWING MACHINE
SHOP - passes your home often -
897-4986 Waynesville, 394-0808
Dayton, 422-5338 Middletown -
Call Collect. 17ctf
Major trucking companies - - ------- - .----- A night of nostalgia ... A night to
covering 48 states now offering ," WU BE A II. remember .... A night to laugh.
qualification training on . their Such will be the evening of
el1uipmenl. No experience S" Friday, May 18th at the
necessary . Local and over-the ta r san d Memorial Hall here in . Dayton
road . Qualified drivers earn over when the famed MGM fIlm star
$12,000 per year .. Applications Me rga rds isfi ts "Mickey Rooney" brings to
now being accepted. Operators ,Dayton "The Mickey Rooney
on duty 24 hours . Call art'a code Com pete I n Show."
...... __ iiiiiii-iiiiiii-liiiii.-iiiiiiiiiiliiiil-_.- .... 513-228-7612 for immediate ap- Mickey has a charming
plica tion or write to : Sem i S ft b II B f' t evening of entertainment
fill 1" 1"1111
Grain, 'enUIa... IUIIe ..... 1
lIolltll plck-tllt Nile
rack .. tool bo .... bum.,. topa. .
SALES & SERVrCE
Trucks, p . O. Box 1422, Dayton. 0 a ene I /designed for concert -goers .
' Ohio 45401 18c2 Featured with him is the
------- ------- F or Heart I J .
CertUied Semi Drivers Scott smgmg fmlllar melodies,
' ,Earn per week ai'hit There will be a softball game Julian Gallo singing romantic
short period certifIcation. No for the benefit of thle American ballads, and a new talent Rachael
' experience necessary! Will Heart Association, Southwestern Sweet - only 9 years old, singing
train! Placement guaranteed. Ohio Chapter, on ,Sunday af- such show tunes as Cabaret.
Call 317-632-3326 or write ternoon, May 20, 1973, between Mickey, an accomplished
Trailmasters, 5140 S. Madison the "WUBE All-stars" and the musician will be playing the
32&0 (. K .,., . CillCl ,Il. 0, 45241 Ave., Suite No.5, Indianapolis, "Mergards Misfits." piano and singing many of your
5131771.3711 Indiana 46227 16c4 The game will begin at 3:00 favorites . Included in his
annual
5300
subscription
p.m. in Gatch Field in Milford. program is his own imitations of
--.... ...... -,- Ohio. Tickets are available at Jimmy Durante, Maurice
O 0
both the Coachman's Den in Chevalier, Vaughn Monroe and
NEW RENEW j Milford and the Central Feed and Al Jolson.
I Supply in Milford on Highway SO. The show comes with a 17 piece
liE MIIMI &IZE111
WUBE-AM 1230 and FM lOS.1 band, all NBC Staff musicians ,
on the dial, boasts of thirty-five directly from FT. Lauderdale,
soft ball games last season with Florida. Mickey will be con-
the benefits of each game going ductiong the orchestra. He has
to the charity or organization of planned a full compact enjoyable
the opponent's,choice. Their first evening of entertamment. In the
game this season was Saturday, Drogram will be such songs as
April 14 versus thEi New Rich- ' I 'Mercy ,Mercy " , "Get It On",
mond, Ohio Police Department and songs from "Jesus Christ
for the benefit of the New Rich- On television,
mond Boys' Club. Mickey has been seen recenUy in
P.O, BOX 78
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068

Melllards, the opponent on thls Marcus Welby- Night Gallery -
, ADDA _.. , , May 20th l:nme, The Jobnnie Show - Steve
, , CITY" " .' STATE ' selected the Heart A8IOCia 88 Allan Jack Paar and all other
. ,' 'l"" .,. ,; .:",,' ',--' ", '.,.. -'. ' , " .' I ita cauae, The the . major'i.Qlerview t.eleviJlon sbows
" ", ' c' PHONE.....::......, - __ ._ .. . Heart ,
\ . ,I. ",'f.) -lj)"i, ,'., 1-:-; \ ' f ' : ._... , ' _ ,. , 7 , ... .;", .I ataff are very aralllful .:fW tIda ,oller. Recently, be
e' 'i1<"'t...ri.'." -" ''''': .:....L . ",' .. Ill ..... :: .: IdIboI lIl n :"i.IucIer"-
...... ...... ....... .. .. ..-.. t-'i .. . ',,It, .... , \ . ..... _ .. .. . ....... .
dale , Florida, called " The
Mickey Rooney Performing Arts
Center" located at 790 N.E. 45th
street. Classes that are being
taught emphasize Make-Up.
Contracts. Aftra, Etc. Mickey is
very interested in youth and has a
strong desire to lead and to be an
example of professionalism. He
is currently the Chairman for the
Bike Walk for Retarded Children.
His latest movie soon to be
released is "Godmothers". He
also will be releasing soon his
latest record entitled "Judy" ... a
dedication to his life long friend
Miss Judy Garland. He is well
known for his disc
"Manhattan" . MIckey IS
releasing three record albums on
SRS International Label. A
documentary is being made on
him at this time in Ft. Lauder-
dale.
Mickey Rooney is best
remembered for his charming
portrayal of Andy Hardy, the
famed boy next door . The tour is
being well received and is
receiving standing ovations from
delighted audiences. The show is
being taped "Live On Tour" in
Dayton.
Reserved seats are now
available by mail order only to
the Memorial Hall - 125 E First
street , Dayton, Ohio 45402. Write
Attn: Mickey Rooney and please
enclose a stamped self-addressed
envelope and Include a lOC per
ticket service charge for ban-
dling. Seats are $5.50 - -
- "".25'and will be over
tile cOunter. OIl Monday ..... 30
atm-.se.n ana abe
' '
...
4 ..
' 10 /
RIDGE"ILLE SCHOOL
IN ACADEMIC MEET
- On Saturday. May 5. students
from Ridgeville Christian School
meet with Seven (7) other
Christian elementary school$ at
Dayton to compete in the
Association of Teachers of
Christian Schools Academic
Spring Meet. The eight (8)
schools came from all areas of
Ohio and met at Temple
Christian School in Dayton.
Ten students from Ridgeville
participated in eight (8) different
events. Ribbons were awarded to
the participants on the basis of
their performance. Blue ribbons
were given to those with out-
standing performances with red.
white. and green ribbons given
for other designated l.evels.
Participating from Ridgeville
was Janet Dailey in Sixth grade
spelling. Janet won a blue ribbon.
Alan Edinger won a blue ribbon
in third grade spelling; Cathy
Dalton a blue ribbon in Bible
Biography; and Cheri Dalton a
blue ribbon in third grade poetry.
Jennifer Weaver. Debra Conner
and Jenny Rush won red ribbons
in the music category. Bonnie
Edinger and Roberta Mockabee
earned red ribbons in fourth
grade spelling and sixth grade
memorization. con-
secutively. Bob Warner earned a
green ribbon in fifth grade
Mathematics.
Following competition. an
awards assembly was conducted
to present the ribbons to students
of the various schools. A musical
group. The Believers. ministered
in song at the Awards Assembly.
MENU
Thurs . May 10
Barbecue Sandwich - French
- Cabbage salad butter
cookie. Choc. & white milk
Fri . May 11
Fish sandwich Tartar sauce
Lettuce & Egg salad , Cherries
Butter cake. Choc. & white milk
112 pint of white or chocolate milk
served with each meal.
Monday. May 14
Half & Half Sandwich, Peanut
Butter or Tuna Salad, Baked
Beans, Peach Cobbler
Tuesday. May 15
Wiener Sandwich. Fri Tators ,
Applesauce. Butter Cookie
Wednesday. May t6
Chicken & Gravy. Roll & Butter.
Mashed Potatoes, Fruit
Thursday. May 17
Bar bec ue Sa ndwich. Potato
Chi ps Harvard Beets. Fruit
Cocktai l.
Friday. May III
Pizw. Bread & Butler Sandwich
Green Beans with Bacon, Peanut
Butter Cookie.
Monday. May 2t
Balogna Sandwich on Bun.
Lettuce. Buttered Corn. Fruit
Cookie.
Tuesday. May 22
Beef. Potatoes & Gravy, Roll and
Butter. Fruit.
Wednesday. May 23
Half & Half Sandwich. Tuna
Salad or Peanut Butter, Baked
Beans, Applesauce, Cookie.
Thursday. May 24
Hamburger Sandwich. Fri
Tators, Carrot Sticks, Butter
. Cookie.
Friday. May 25
t;'ish Sandwich. Chips. Finger
Salad. Special Tart.
'" '
heM,AM. GAZettE
College News,
. John Robert Workman. son of
Mr. & Mrs. Don Workman of
Waynesville. received the degree
of Master of Arts in Near Eastern
Languages and Literatures, at
the spring commencement held -
at the University of Michigan.
Saturday May 5, in Ann Arbor
Michigan.
Miami University.
-Up At The
High School
neWlnel. ..
Boeck, RaIna. ' . ':
The high. school ,Ban.d arid.
Chorus to. Spnngborq,..
Mr. Workman is a graduate of
Waynesville High School and
He is married to the former
Nancy Withington of Hillsboro.
New U"mpsblJre, who is also
attending University of
Michigan. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Workman will
possibly be teaching in Iran this
summer and will continue their
studies at the University of
Michigan in the fall ..
WAYNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
May-June, 1973
MAY
Athletic Booster's Meeting, 7:30 PM, Jr. High Multi-Purpose
Room.
Assembly at 10:00, gym. Springboro Band exchange.
Departmental Meeting at 2:30
3 Band goes to Springboro to complete exchange ..
GAA Field Day at 2 :30.
4 Student Council Meeting first period in the Band Room.
8 Faculty Meeting at 2:30 in Room 104.
Music Association Meeting at 7 :30 in the Band Room.
9. Progress reports due in office by 12:00 - 9. 10, & II.
Assembly at 12:30 Young American Showcase (Free Fare) .
10 Nine weeks tests (Seniors only) 1st, 3rd, and 5th periods.
II Nine weeks tests (Seniors only) 2nd. 4th, a.nd 16th periods.
Progress reports mailed to parents - 9th, 10th; and II tho
Young American Showcase 7 :30 Advance tickets $1.50 -
$2.00 at door.
14 Semester tests (Seniors only) 1st, 3rd, and 5th periods.
15 Semester tests (Seniors on!)') 2nd, 4th, and 6th periods.
Spring concert - presented by Music Department at 8:00 in
the Gym.
16 Practice for Baccalaureate - 8 :05 - 9:00.
17 Grades, nine weeks report and attendance (Seniors only) due in
the office by 9:00 AM. "
Drill team Boosters Meeting at-7 :30 in the Music Room.
Practice for Commencement - 8:05 - 9:00. .
18 Practice for Baccalaureate and Commencement - 8 :05 - 9:00.
(Dress Rehearsal).
Student Council Meeting 3rd period in Room 102.
Last day for SENIORS
20 Baccalaureate - 2:00 PM - High School Gym
Commencement - 8 :00 PM - High School Gym
26 Alumni Banquet - 6 :30 PM - High School Gym
28 Memorial Day - NO SCHOOL
31 Academic Awards Program at 7:30 in the Cafeteria.
JUNE
4 Spring Sport s Awards Program at 7 :30 in the Gym.
5 Athletic Boosters Meeting 7:30 PM, Junior High Multi-Pur-
. pose Roum.
6 Nine-weeks tests - all classes for grades 9, 10 & 11.
7 Semester tests - all classes for grades 9. 10 & 11.
Last day of school (43 days taught) HAPPY SUMMER
VACATION.
8 Records day for teachers - aU attendance grades reports re-
gisters and all items listed on teachers checkout sheet due
in the office before 3:00 PM.
15 Grades released for grades 9. 10, & 11.
7,8,9. 10 COUNTRY FAIR
18 Drivers education class win begin for summer. Meet in cafe
teria at 8:00 AM.
12 Music' Association Meetins at 7:30 in the Band Room.
21 Drill Team BQOsters Meetu. at 7:3.0 bl the Music Room.
Graduation is approaching fast High School to present a concert
and Seniors are getting ready! . for the lltudepts there today (May
Ev_eryone ill working hard 9) , The Pep Band and MIxed
finishing term papers, book Ensemble, small groups from the
reports and research papers and Band and Chorus. also per-
preparing for final tests. The last formed. .
day of classes is May 15 which The "Spring Concert" will be-
leaves only 4 days left to. go! The presented by the hlab sChool '
three following days will see the Music Deparbnent on MaY '15 at
seniors practicing for graduation ' 1J;00 P .l't!. The Concert ' Band, .
exercises. This will be followed Chorus and Mixed Ensemble will
by a day of rest (and nervous perform as well as some student ..
tension) and "then on May 20, soloists.
graduation will finally be here On May 17 tile Music Depart
with Baccalaureate at 2:00 PM ment will hold It's Awards
and Commencement at 8:00 PM. Banquet. Awards will . be
Reserve and Varsity presented to memberS of ,the
cheerleaders have been elected CHorus and Bands.
for next year. They are: ReServe The Alumni Banquet win be
- Andrea Bernard - football beld May 26 at 6:30 PM' in th'e
captain, Julie Rye - basketball high school gym. The new
captain. Devela Robinson, Cindy graduates will be welcomed into
Kinsel, Cathy Stirgill, Lynn the Alumni Association.
Click. Alternate is Tammy The schedule for the G.A.A.
Raines. Varsity' Karen Vincent - softball team is as follows: May
football cartain, Chris Walters - 10- Little Miami and May 17'
basketbal captain. Bridget Mason.
ACTIVITIES - Waynesville Junior School
May-June, 1973
May 7 Track at Blanchester - 4:00 PM
Faculty Meeting - Room 72:20 PM
9 Assembly for Grades 6-7-8 in High School - 1 : 30 PM
American Showcase (Free Fare) - No Admis-
SIon. ,
4-H - Cafeteria 3:30 PM
Campaign for Student Council
10 Cub Pack 40 - Blue and Gold Banquet. Cafeteria
Campaign ror Student Council
II Eight Grade Election for Student Council
Representative for 1973-74 School Year
Young American Showcase Concert in High School
Tickets $1.50 Advane Sale $2.00 at Doo[
16 Warren Junior HlAb ftack Tournament at "'-. ,.
/" Gatlis{l ./ 8 ;00 PM:. : . '.. " . .': -:. :',
18
High School Football Field " , ...
JUnior High Party Grades 6-7-8 (WaynesVille JU$
High Students - Gym 7:00 - 8-:30' PM
21 Faculty Meeting - Room 7 -2:20 PM
23 4-H Cafeteria - 3 :30 PM
June 4 5 - 6 - .7 Nine Week And Semester Tests
6 4-H Cafeteria 3 :30 PM
7 Last Day of School for Students
8 End of Year Reports Due
12 Student Report Cards Mailed
WAYNE LOCAL SCHOOL 1973-74 CALENDAR ,
General Teachers Meeting
New Teachers Meeting
Labor Day
First Day of-School
(9 a.m.).
(I p.m.)
County Workshop - Sept. 19 (no school)
End of l.st 9 weeks - November 9 (48 days)
ThanksgtvlngVacation - Nov. 22-23 (no 'SChool)
Day of School before Christmas Vacation - Dec. 21
Vacation -: Dec. 24 Jan. l-(no school-
Fust of School after Christmas Vacation ":" Jan. ' 2
End of2hd 9 weeks ' - ' Jan. 25 (46 days)
Presidents' Day - Feb. 18 (no school)
Teachers - March 11 (no &choo!) .
End ofThir'd 9 weeks - . March 29 (43 days) .
Last Day of School before Easter Vacation - Aprll S
Easter Vacation - April 8-12 (no:school)
First Day of School after Easter VacatiQn - April' rS
Memorial Day May 27 .
End of 4th 9 weeks 6 (43 days)
Last Day of SchoQI for Students . June 6
Day June 7
Summarf:
, 1st 9 weeks
2nd 9 weeks
3rd 9 weeks
4th9weeks .
Sept. 3 Nov. 9
Nov. 12- Jan. 2S
Jan. 28 Mu. 29
Apr. 1 lOne 6 '
-'
Aug. 30 '
Aug. 30
.Sept . '3
Sept. 4
1> "'. .,
!?? 3'
, _____ I
nlAMI G
V
>'
the
Sewnd class postage paid at Waynesvill e, Ohio
Vol. 5 No. 20
Waynesville's Top Three
DEBBIE PURKEY
Also ranking as Co-
Salutatorian is Debbie Purkey
with 'a 3.82 average.
Debbie ,liked- her Senior year
best Qeca /I;e wall more on her
lown' Pia nQV ustt 8a D}ucb
..... J ,C.,r fiefp'. '"' . -w - .
lJeijUle.'tlas beena Jnember of
Honor SocietY for 3 years, F.H.A.
for 1 year" G.A.A. for 1 year,
I.O.E. for 2 years and was Senior
Class Treasurer.
Debbie plans on working after
graduation.
COMMITTEE MEMBERS
KNEE DEEP
IN COUNTRY FAIR
P,lANS
_. The Waynesville Lion's Club,
the Volunteer Firemen and the
Athletic Boosters Organization is
again lptee deep in plans for the
annual Country Fair which will
be held at ,the school grounds
June 7, 8, 9, and 10. Using a tried
and proven format, this years
fair WiI1 again rank among the
best of all the fairs and festivals
in Ohio.
The theme for the fair and
parade will be "Recreation and
Leisure". TfJe paracte will begin
,at high noon on Saturday, 9.
Tbe exact route will be ' an-
Caesar', Creek Pioneer VOIaif:
., Caes41r's Creek Pioneer Village
, will meet _on Tuesday,
.MaY =, flt 7.:SO P.M. at St. Mary's
. Eplaopal Church in '
TheY will ,-
eVe!iy1 public is ,
, ,
.;;.-..-,.---:-""--
nounced at a later date.
Other activities will be the Sky
divers, country and western
music, tbri11ing rides, games of
skill, an Art ana Flower show, the
waterball fight by the Fire
Departments, and, of coqrse, the
MIDWEST REGIONAL COW
CHIP THROWING contest. Don't
forget to come and sling a few.
Last, but by no ' means least,
will be the best barbeque
chicken, fish, and hamburgers
,turned out by a Lion's Club, Fire
\Department or Athletic Boosters
Organization.
ATrENTION
On'May 21st, Troop 40 will have
a TuptM!rware Party - at' the
Methodfit ' Church ' in
Waynesville, Ohio starting at
7 :00. Everyone is i'flvited.
ATrENTION
On; May 19th Troop ,40 will be
havibJ a Jf you have
.plpar pleaseleaye it curb
or calf 89'1-$881:..
DENISE HILLMAN
With a 3.82 average, Denise
Hillman r.anks as Co-Salutatorian
this year,
Denise liked her Junior year
best' because she had more fun
,that yea Honor
for 3 years, Chorus 4
years, Band 4 years, a majorette
for 3 years and was head
majorette her Senior year,
CLASS
OF'73
Single Copy 10c
A d,egree in Physical Education
from Wright State University is COMMENCEMENT & BACCALAUREATE EXERCIXES
Denise's goal.
MARCH OF DIMES
WALK-A-THON
20 MILES
Saturday May 19 - ,8:00
Colony Square Shopping Center
WALK A MILE FOR
FOR ' THE LIFE OF A CHILD
Sponsor Forms Available at
Most Lebanon Busint.sses.
Come Join Us!
AITENTION WA YNESVILIl.E
ALUMNI
Reservations for Waynesville
Alumni must be mailed before
May 22, 1973. Last minute
reservations changes may
be called in by contaeting Rita
Conner Florence at 513-897-5000
waynesville or 513-228-41;71
Dayton. Or you may alsO call
Phyllis Bailey Hartsock at 513-
897-4791.
Fund Raising
Project
Troop 51 of Waynesville is
sponsoring a Fund Raisir. g
with a car wash on
Satufday, May 26, from 9:00 till
4:00. It will be at Miller and Son
Sobio Station in Waynesville.. It
will be operated by TrOop 51, the
, committee and parents. Planl to
have your car washed on that
day.
TO BE HELD SUNDAY, MAY 20th
On May 20, 1973, the class of '73
will be graduated from WHS.
This will be the lOlst graduation
exercises and the class will be the
first one to complete all four
years in the new high school
building.
Baccalaureate services will be
held at 2:00 p.m. in the gym. The
speaker will be Rev. Bus
Wiseman of the Ferry Church of
Christ and his topic will be "On
the Other Side of the Jerico
Road." For the special music, the
Chorus will sing "In Thee, 0
Lord" and "Ye Watchers and Ye
Holy Ones,"
The Commencement exercises
begin at 8:00 p.m. in the gym
WIth Liz Self giving the
Valedictory, The Salutatory will
be given by Denise Hillman and
Debbie Purkey who are Co-
Salutatorians. The Band will
perform "Overture for Winds."
The Class of '73 chose Scarlet
and Gray as their colors, the
Scarlet Rose as their flower
"C I ' o our My World" as their song,
and "We laughed, We cried, We
won, We lost, But Most of AU We
Did it Together" as their
Farm Bureau Reports
Membership
Gain
In Every County In State
Mrs. William Swartzel, V.
Pres. of Warren County Farm
Bureau, reports that Farm
Bureau members throughout
Ohio are celebrating a real farst -
a membership gain in every
county of the state. As of noon"
April 17, the total membership in
Ohio stood at 57,284. a gain of
over 1,500 over that of 1972.
Mrs. Swartzel, who has headed
up the Warren County drive,
states that the in
this county thus far totalS 384, an
increase of 10 over that of 1972;
and it is the fourth consecutive
year of gain in the, county .
Furthermore, among this year's
membership are 57 new mem-
bers.
At the outset of the campaign
every county had pledged itself to
a gain; and once things got
rolling, no county wanted to
break the gain chain. Newly
appointed O.F.B:F. Field Ser-
vices Director Glenn Pirtle
predicts a total membership in
Ohio in excess of 58,000 when the
final tally comes on Sept. SO .
Pa e 2
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. O. BOX ,", WAYNESVILLE PHONE 1975921
Maryaellman
I
I Mary Bellman
, Clifton Mealer
Phillip Marean
The Valley Shopper Inc.
Editor
Advertising Manager
Aulsunt Advertising Mlnager
General Manag.r
. . publlshen
MOORCRAFT
KINKADE
DAVIN
FRANCIS
Must The Seas Die?
Brides of Price
Smokescreen
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
Room 12 Spec Ed Class

: STEVE GIBSON :
ASSOCIATE
ARTHUR R.
CROSS REAL TV
434-8880
:we Have Buyers For Waynesville Area property.
Call: 897-2941 :
WAYNESVILLE
LUMBER and SUPPLY
897-2966
By Lena
Being a Grandmother is the
next best thing to being a Mother.
My Fate
Can I tell you a little gossip
some of it's a little stale '
It's about the women' in my
man's life. believe me it's no tale.
It first began some years ago
when the doctor did declare,
"It's a daughter folks; a tiny
one with a little bit of hair ."
This wee imp with eyes of blue
was a rival let me say,
And day or night she demanded
and usually got her way.
You'd think she wore a halo and
was a beauty queen ;
Her father burst the buttons
right off his sweater clean.
Well , this nonsense went on for
years and though I wrythed in
vain,
I got nowhere, but my time
came shen she wore a wedding
train,
That son-in-law sure won my
heart. I loved him on that day,
Because I felt my rival would
probably move away.
Some stories have a pleasant
end and I surely wish this could
But time just has a way with
things and somehow treats me
rude.
For another blonde has entered
now into my husband's heart
Another imp that threaten; to
tear us two apart.
And if things could be any
worse, I really think they are
I am a very patient soul but this
has gone too far .
I'm not so fond of my son-in-law
as I was in years gone by,
For this new one is partly his
and a winner, my oh my!
As if a daughter was not enough
for any wife to take,
A new granddaughter has been
added to give my world a shake.
Never FaD Pie Crust - two &-inch
crusts .
Beat together % cup hot water,
two-thirds cup lard & 1 tsp salt.
Add 2 cups sifted flour. Chill in
refrigerator 2 hours or overnight.
Very Good. .
Use one baked crust for this
apricot pie. - Cook 1(4 pound of
dried apricots till tender.
Meantime prepare one pack
orange jello according to
directions on box. Let set till firm
then whip together with cooked
apricOts. Fill crust and top with
chipped topping.
ATTENTION
Spring Art exhibit March 11 thru

Gallery Hours: Mon. thru Fri.
6-9 PM. Sat 1-5 PM. Sun 1-7 PM.
I
The MIAMI 'GAZE:TTe
WHS Class of '73
Deborah Alexander
Norma \lexande:r
Nick Ames
Cathy Bailey
Jeannine Bailey
Tim Banas
Pam Barrett
Alan Bernard
Karen Borgerding
Mike
Robert Briggs
Carol Brooks
Phyllis Carter
Delores Coffman
Mike Compton
David Cornett
Rae Lynn Davis
Deborah Dialnolild
David Dick
Teresa Drais
Dona Dunkin
Nancy Dunningt:on
Donald Edwards
Sylvia Ann (Cook) Farley
Mike Garrett
James Gibson
Vernon Gollihugh
James Gompf
James Goode
Cheryl Hamm
Phillip Harmon
Keith Harrison
Mike Hartsock
Tim Henderson
Deborah Hickm.an
Denise Hillman
Cynthia Huffman
Teresa Huffmalll
Ron James
Betty Johnson
Susan Johnson
Bob Keller
David Lacy
Lori Laishley
Jeff Lamb
Randall Lamb
Mark Lambert
Steve Lemaster
John Lewis
Kim Link
Gerald Livingston
David Longacre
James Lucas
Stuart McCulloch
Judy McFadden
Kathy Madison
Charlotte Maloney
Anthony Marriott
Glenna Maynard
Harless Maynard
Charles Melton
David Melton
Warren Merris
Tom Miller
Doug O'Banion
David Ohler
Kathy Patton
Tim Praetet:
Ronald Pummill
Deborah Purkey
Steve Raines
Jeff Ramsey
Jerry Reed
Darrell Ridinger
Donna Robinson
Sharon Robinson
peonr Rogers
Haze Rogers
Mike Roller
Bob Ruggles
Teri Sackett
Steve Savage
Liz Self
Richard Sharp
Margie Servis
Richard Simmons
Jesse Smith
Kathy Stone
Pam Taylor
Darlene Thiele
Sandra Van Horn
Loraine Waits
Diane West
Tim Wood '
Bobby Woolridge
Marc Wright
Yvonne Yancey
Rebecca Young
Membership Drive
Underway ..
Caesar's Creek Piorleer ' ffrst $25
Village, headquartered here, smce three of the six pioneer log
raised its organizational struc village nucleus are linkoo to the
ture another notch hewing President's Waynesville relative
membership plans from its log Henry Milhous, a fifth cousin who
cabw saving agenda today. settl.ed the village with his
The group, which has been famdy 10 1803 having moved
engineering a log cabin "pioneer th f U '
village" ere rom mon Count1, S.C.
program in the Caesar Creek Charter membershlps for
Reservoir federal flood control Caesar's Creek Pioneer- Village
will be numbered and limited to
project since organizing April 10, 1,000. A target of 1 has been
got its Charter membership set by !he group which will begin
campaign underway on a accepting all forms of memo
national scale. bership right away.
United States President Other memberships available
Richard Milhous Nixon, ; from the group include an in
offered Charter membership No. dividual annual fee of $5' a
1 in an official communique from family membership of $10 and a
Caesar's Creek Pioneer Village membership is also available for
group officials. .
President Nixon was offered orgaruzations.
APPLICANTS
PASS TEST
The Hearing Aid Dealers and
Fitters Licensing Board today
announced the names of ap-
plicants who passed the April 4th
license examination.
The test 18 adminilstered by the
board three times a year. The
April exam will be followed by
tests in September and
December.
The purpose of the exam is to
test the knowledge of potential
licenses in the testing and fitting
of hearing aids.
The April examination was
administered at thEl Speech and
Hearing Clinic at Kent State
University .
The following arE'.8 Applicants
passed the test:
. Attention '
The Lebanon Parts Co.,
Inc. now hav8"1heir Waynas-
, ville storr. open for your
convenience with ;lew hours
from 8:00 to 8:00 Monday
1hru Friday and 8:00 to 4:00
on Satu rday.
Happy Birthday to Scottle
Williams of Eustis, Florida, who ....
celebrated his birthday on May
13th.
Annive'rsary
Happy Anniversary to Tom arid
Barbara Williams of Eustis,
Florida, who celebrate their
anniversary on May 16th.
Scout News
Troop 51 Court of Honor will be
held Thursday, May 24th, at 7:30
at St. Mary's Episcopal Church.
All !ire invited to attend.
DIck Carter Senior Patrol
Leader will be attending Troop
Leadership Development
Training at Camp Hook, June 10
through 16.
Troop members are going to
s.ummer camp at Camp Hook 00
July 22 through 28.
Attention Readers:
We will be ' running a
Birthday Column. If' you
&113 ; t!.\1 ij ' ..
MOWS
MOST
EVEAYTHIN
Grne" 7.8 HP
Cuatom SwlfIa .... tlc
TrKlDr willi 30"
RoII" .... r
alld Rldln,
S.II\J
FROM BEAUTIFUL
LAWNS TO' ROUGH
WEEDS AND
UNDERGROWTH
Swivel action mower
attachment follows ground
contour.
All-gear, steel-shaft drive
from engine to mowing blade.
Instant forward-neutral-
reverse tractor action for
easy handling.
Use sulky attachment to ride
in level areas, detach and
walk for maneuverability.
Wide varjety of attachments
for gardeni .. g, lawn care,
and snow removal.
FREE COUNSELING-
We'll help you match the
equipment to the job with a
wide selection of tractors,
acce880ries, and features.
Come in and talk it over, try
'em out today I
BUCHANAN
Outdoor Power Equipment
Phone 932-3961
956 W. Main St. Lebanon
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL
E. Bartholomew, 20110
Loram Road No. 612, Fairview
Ohio. '
John DavelI, 2-140 Auburn
Avenue, Dayton, Ohio.
. fti 'I'1.
11
1U1 u- . ::" .. ,
All Account. JnsureCI up to 120,000 By The Fecltrat Depollt Insutani:e' .
Harold T. Lerch, 3305 Goldman
" ,
Corporation Member. FeCleral R_rve.SYltem ,.
. T_ltone In ... .
.-;. .....
the MIAMI GAZETTE
FERRY CHRISTIAN
DAY CARE CENTE
LOCATED AT THECORNER OF SOCIAL ROW RC)AD
& WILMINGTON PIKE
announces Fall Schedule for
Kindergarten
PS-4 (4 yr. olds)
PS-3 (3 yr olds)
PRESCHOOL
Monday thru Friday 9:00 - 11 :30
Mon., Wed., Friday 9:00 - 11 :30
Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 - 11 :30
$30 mo.
$22 me).
$15 mo.
TO MAINTAIN SMALL CLASS SIZE L.IMITED ENROLLMENT
IS NECESSARY AS FOLLOWS:
Kindergarten - Not more than 20 Children - one Teacher per 10 childre
PS-4 - Not more than 15 children - One teacher per 5 children
PS-3 - Not more than 8 children - One teacher per 4 children
This lim itation is necessary to ach ieve the best re-
Sults in our Open Room Activity Teaching
our goals include:
SPIRITUAL - EMOTIONAL - PHYSICAL
GROWTH FOR EACH CHILD
and development of:
. Sense of Responsibility - Sense of Personal Value
of Authority From Other Adults Away
Fr-dm His:Home.
!Ill >: ... .. \' I; '. '-tNtt 0 L LM.E.N T. LIM IT ED! ;' : > .::, ; ., .
'." .'. US NOW!
Call: Mrs. Bettie Bru nton - 885- 7716
Or Mail below information to:
Ferry Christian Day Care Center - R.R. 3, Waynesville
CLIP & MAIL

\ ' Childs Birthdate: MONTH . VEAR I
I I
I Parents Name: I
! Telephone No.: . . . . . I
I Address: ' . I
I . I
I 0 Call Me . I may be interested. 0 Send more infonnation. I
L _____________________ ________________________________ 1
OF CRIST
CORNER Of SOCIAL ROW ROAD &
WILMINGTON PI.KE
, THE' D.IFfERENCE
IS WORTH THE DISTANCE.
COME SEE.
Wonhip with us on the Lord'. D'ay ,
.. . Schoq19:15 eias) ,
. ; .,. Moming Worship 10:20 (servicesfor all ages)
": v,m.tth Meeting 6:00 PM - Evening Worship 7:OQ PM
'. I MMfweak PraY" ,nd Bible"study WadrMisday 7:30 . I
"':",.. '. :" ; " ' : ' " . ,t '.. ..' .. " '. ' .... ..
RESTAURANT
AND COFFEE SHOP
7 a . m. - 9 p . m .
Pho !> e 8<J 7 780 I
G()LlD F OOD
NEED A FORD - SEE
Doug Sturgill
STENGERS FORD, INC. SALES REPRESENTATIVE
NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS
LEASING AND FLEET
RESIDENTIAL FARMS COMMERCIAL
CenterYllle. Ohi o
3{(l rvelf grain !1nc.

IJI-Uf' Sf)/' JJ
Prt {/'UU".# (Ju4
)4 S. Dctillit SI .. XCllla . Ohill "hli II C
Ll'tlCtiW;Jlh 1.lIvc lllpl' \ ' Bu\'II,C\\ Lllt! \
Wcddill l! Illvllatillll \ & Acec\\ "1
Brllchlll'C\ . Pmtl'!" \
INCOME TAX
SERVICE

' .
,
I'
)
'l
I
See the
man from
Nationwide
For
LIFE - HEALTH - CAR
HOME INSURANCE
Call
JAMES EDWARD SPARGUR
62 Suu th Main St., Bux 286
Waynesvi ll e, Ohio 45068
Phune: 81) 7-51)36
The Waynesville Garden Club
met at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Hastings, May lOth , for a
business meeting. '
The officers for the following
year were announced as follows :
Mrs. Chas . Davis, pres. ; Mrs.
John 1st Vice Pres.; Mrs .
Dram Shoup, 2nd Vice pres.;
Mrs. George Henderson ,
secretary; and Mrs . Owen
McAfee, treasurer.
The chairman for the Country
Fair Flower Show is Mrs. Oram
Shoup.
Co-chairman with a Green
Thumb Club representative for
the Sauer-kraut Flower Show is
Mrs. Joseph Morgan.
Following the business
meeting, fourteen members
visited Mr . Harry Butler'S
gardens at Bellbrook.
Mr. Butler has a very in-
teresting garden of flowers ,
shrubs, and rock plants.
cr. i m i na f"Costs
Subsidies Go
To 61 County
Clerks
of Court
State Auditor Joseph T.
Ferguson announced today the
distribution this week - of
$136,655,73 in criminal costs
subsidies to 61 county clerks of
court.
The payments for April ranged
from $37.85 to the Fayette County
Clerk of Court to $21,947,45 to the
Hamilton County Clerk of Court.
The man fwm Nationwide
is un yuur side.
,*ationwide
The New Century Club will
meet on Friday, May 25th, at 1:30
PM a t the Town Square
Restaurant in Waynesville, Ohio.
The Hostess will be Mrs.
Gilbert Frye and Mrs. Lawrence
Cook and Mrs. Walter Sheehan
will be in charge of the program.
Frank Powell of R.R. 1, Mt. Holly, is pictured with the 23. lb.
turkey he killed in Pike County at 7:00 A.M. on May 10th. He
shot four days one week and four days the following week. The
tom turkey killed with a shot gun was near Byington. According
to Powell the bird could be the 2nd largest kiUed in the state. He
plans to have it mounted.
The state Davs for the suc-
cessful prosecution and im-
prisonment of indigent persons
convicted of felony crimes under
the criminal cost subsidy
program. The money is ap-
propriated by the legislature to
the Auditor's office for this
purpose.
In our local counties Mon-
tgomery received $8,500.48,
Clinton $227.00, Greene
and Warren County ,$436.82,
Natiunwide M ul ual
Insurance Cu.
Natlollwide Mutual Fire
Insurance Cu.
Nationwide Life
Insurance Co.
Home Office: Columbus, Ohio
SR IDE ELECT
HONORED
Miss Charlotte Maloney of
Waynesville, Ohio of
Steven Burnett, was honored
Sunday May 6th, with a bridal
shower, given by Mrs. Karen .
Mercer and Mrs. Rhea Burnett.
Thirty-seven friends and
relatives attended at the Burnett
home in Ridgeville.
beal)
operator

\VII \" \ It"
The "17-Year Locust" is
not a locust but a cicada,
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 first few pages of your telephone
book for list of area codes.) Finally, dial 555-1212.
You'll get the number fast and the service is free. Be sure to write down
the number Universal Information gives you.
UNITED TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF OHIO
__ " 01 'HI VIIltlD Till ...... IYITIM
Congressman Harsha Meets
Governor RockefeUer
Congressman WilHam H. Harsha {r), RankingMinority Member
of the House Public Works Committee, recently met with New
York Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller (I).in Washington to dis-
cuss water pollution matters. Both are members of the National
Study Commission. The IS-member panel will investigate the
ecofV)mic, social and environmental impacts of the 1983 _
"best available discharge requirements set by the
Water Pollution Control Act Amendments of 1972 and the goal
of no discharge thereafter.
Governor Rockefeller is expected to be elected Chairman of
the Commission at its first meeting in Washington on May 15.
, .
, '
.. ,
;
... ,'t- '}
. \
Christina Parsons, infant
daughter of Ballard and Lucy
Parsons of 3831 Sterling Drive,
Franklin, Ohio, passed away
Sunday at Kettering Hospital.
_. Other survivors are Dale Lynn,
Billy Joe and twin Christopher all
at home. Maternal Grandfather
Perry Mitchell of South Lebanon,
Paternal Grandmother Florence
Van Winkle of Waynesville .
Interment Miami Cemetery .
Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home of
Waynesville was in charge of the
arrangements. Graveside ser-
'vices . were held on Monday
morning.
Mrs. Martha P. Howell, age 65,
of R.R. 2, Waynesville, passed
away suddenly Tuesday at
Kettering Memorial Hospital.
She retired earlier this year from
Donenfelds in Dayton after 22
years of service. She was a
member of the Sl. Augustine
Catholic Church and Altar
Rosary Society in Waynesville
and the Grandma Sadies Club in
Lebanon.
She is survived by her husband
Theron L., 2 daughters Mrs. Julie
A. Hunter of Kettering and Mrs.
Linda A. arey of Xenia , 1 son
Theron J . of Springboro, 2 sisters
Mrs. Isobel Thompson of Ket-
tering and Mrs. Mary Liszak of
Dayton, and 9 grand children.
Mass of the Resurection was at
10: 00 a.m. Friday at St.
Augustine Catholic Church.
Father Joseph Lutmer officiated.
Interment Miami Vaaley
Memory Gardens. Stubbs-Conner
Funeral Home was in charge of
the arrangements.
-HARSHA
ANNOUNCES
FHA
DI5A.STER
LOANS
Congressman William H.
Harsha announced today that the
Farmers' Home Administration
will begin accepting applications
for emergency loans from far -
mers suffering losses from ex-
cessive rainfall, flooding, and
other natural disasters .
Farms located in all counties in
the Sixth Congressional District
will be eligible to apply for this
type of loan.
Loan applications may be
received at FHA county offices,
and must be made no later than
July 6, 1973. The interest rate on
these loans will be 5 percent, and
there is no forgiveness clause.
Enrollment
Opens
For Summer
Reading
Program
Ridgeville Christian School is
now opening enrollment for the
summer reading program
featuring the Open Court in-
tensified phonics program. This
program has proven highly
successful in schools, public and
privllte, across the nation. This is
the third consecutive year the
course has been offered at
Ridgeville.
Mrs. Ida McIntosh, .age 79, of The course is designed for
. 4088 Nedra Drive, Bellbrook, students in the second through
passed away Wednesday at sixth grades who have need of
Washington Manor Nursing phonetic skills to increase their
Home in Centerville. She was a reading fluency. A foundation
merqber -of the Waynesville program takes' the student
Uhlted Ohurctr. . through 4ti tbasic phonic sOWld I
' . She is her 'hlisb!lri'd;, -patterns. -the six-week course.
Lee T., 1 daughter Mrs, Haze) . The course-concentrates on using
Fernwault of Bellbrook, 1 sister word attack skills and blending.
Mrs. Irene Reynolds of Lebanon, Students are tested at the
1 grandson and 2 great grand- beginning of the course and at the
sons. conclusion. An unusually high
Funeral Services were 2:00 rate of progress is often the case.
p.m. Saturday at the Stubbs- Sessions will be held from June
. Conner Funeral Home, 11 to July 20 in the morning from
Waynesville. Rev. L. L. Young 9:00 to 11 :30 a.m. Class size will
officiated. Entombment Miami be Umited to allow each student
Valley Memory Gardens to gain individual attention from
Mausoleum. the teacher. Cost of the six-week

- r '
c:'W-1fiT 1
SOUND RECORDING
TAPES
Thanks to new packaging
and informative labeling by
t.he leading maker or sound
. recording there bas been
a big reduction in consumer
confusion about quality. But
It'" still up to you, when
you shop, to choose the level
of quality you actually need.
The three levels
could be called good, better
and best. If you are going to
\P8 the tape or caaaette solely
tor the general purpose reo
cording oC speech or musle
-the good quality is good
enough. .
Me4ium-prieed tapes and
caaaette& will serve all but the
moat 'lIerious mUBie lover who
program will be $45.00. 'Those
persons desiring to enroll their
child should contact the school at
immediately. Additional
information can be received at
that time.
wants the finest quality re-
cordings.
The finest tapes, such as
Scotch "High Energy," cost
more than the other two
grades but deliver brilliant
fidelity. The 3M Company,
which makes tapes in all three
grades, has succeeded In de-
veloping a top-of-the-line tape
that delivers its increased per-
formance on standard cassette
players without the need for
special circuitry.
To aid you In choosing the
right tape and using it proper-
Iy, a new inrormative guide to
better recording, "Recording
BaBies," is available free by
writing to: Dept. Ma3-n,
Box 33600, St.Paul,Mlnnetl()ta
STUBBS-CONNER
fIIE'R It HOlE
A local familY
fun.,.1 hom.
...,,1"'
u,. naecb.,,!' ..
u.iI'comltlUnltY
Ambulance Service By Appt.
STEYE CONNER 01 RECTOR
-'. '.:
WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
Thi r d & Miami St,eets
Charles Pike. Evangelist
10: 00 a.m . . Sunday Morni ng
6 : 30 p.m.' Sunday Evening
6:30 p.m . . Wednesday Evening
Phone 897 4462 for Inf o rmali o n
North Main Street
JOhn P. Osborne, Pastor
10: 00 a.m .. Sunday School
11 : 00 a.m .. Morning Worship
6 : 30 p .m . Training Union
7 :30 p . m. - Evening .worshlp
7 : 30 p .m. - WedneSday Prayer
Meeting
(affiliated with Southern Bap-
t ist Convention)
First Church of Christ
152 High Street 897-4786
Ernie Smith Minister
9:30 a.m. - Bible School
10: 30 a.m.' WorShip
7:00 p.m . Evening
Friends Meetinq
9:30 a.m .. Sunday School
10:45 a.m. Sunday Meeling for
WorShip (unpr ogramed )
High Street
Rev. Joseph H . Lutmer, Pa,stor
7 a.m. & 11 a.m .. Masses
8 a.m. & 8 p.m .. HOly Dajl s
7 : 30 p.m. ' First Friday
7 : 45 a.m .. Dally Mass
5 : 30 p .m . Saturday Mass
Church
Third & Miami Streets
11:15 A .M .
Holy Communion 1 st, : .. d.
5th Sunday,
Morning Prayer 2nd and
4th SUlldays .'. 1. .'
L . Y o ung, M i nister
9 : 00 a.m .. Church School
10: 15 a.m.' Church worsl11p
7:00 p.m.' Jr. & Sr . Youth
Fellowship
MT. HOLLY
Rev. Leonard Baxter
9 : 30 a.m .. Sunday School
11: 00 a. m . . Wunday Worship
Service
7:30 p.m. ' Wednesday Prayer
Ser vice
HARVEYSBURG
Southern Baptist Convention
James Brown, Pastor
9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday School
10: 30 d.m. Sunday Morning
WorSh ip
7: 30 p . m .. Sunday Evening
Service
7 : 30 p . m. ' Wednesday M idweek
Prayer and Bi ble Study
OhiO 73 East
10: 00 a.m.' Sunday School
10:00 & Il : 00 a.m.' Sunday
Worship Service
7 : 30 p.m.' Sunday Evening
Worship
- United Methodist
Church
David Harper, Pastor
9:30 a.m .. Sunday Church s ervic
Servi ce
10 : 30 a.m. ' Sunday School
11 :00 a.m .. Sunday Worsh ip
Service
youth Fellowship and Bibl e
Study
Church
The Full Gospel T albernacle
E. South Street
Rev. John M . Lamb, Past or
7 : 30 P.M. ' Thursday Rt. 3 Ferry Rd .
Rev . Sherman Cook, Pastor
10: 30 a.m . Sunday School
7:00 p.m .. Sunday Eve. Service
7:30 p.m . Wednesday Eve.
Service
7 :30 p.m . Sat Eve Service
First Church of God
Lytle Rd. at Ferry Rd. Int ersection
Rev. Carl A. Pierce
7:00 p.m Wednesday E1(enlng '
CORWIN
Pentecostal Holine!iS
Church
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
7:00 p.m. - Sunday Worship
S.rv.lce
7:30 p.m Wednesday
Worship Service
7:30 p. m .. Saturday Young
Peopl e's Service
10:30 a.m. ' Sunday School
8 :00 p . m . Sunday Evening
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Walnut Vine
Robert R. MeredlthLPastor
9 : 30 a.m Sunday ::.chool
6:30 p.m. - Youth FellOWShip
Jr. High & Sr. High
7:45 p.m Wednesday Chlor
Rehearsal
of Christ
Gladys Street
10:00 I.m Morning Worship
7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship
8:00 p.m. - Wednesday Evening
WorShip
Church
Mound Street
E. Friend Couser, Pasto'r
9:30 a.m . Sunday School
Main Street
Mrs . Lois Dunaway. Pa stUi
10 a .m .. suna.ay Schoo l
11 a.m .. MornIng Worship
7: 30 p.m.' E vening WorShip
7 : 30 p. m . . Pr ayer Meeting
Wednesday & TilurSday
7: 30 p.m. ' song fes!. Last
Sat urday each mont h.
DODDS
Free Pentecostal Ct.:.Jrch
of God
R.R . 122 Do dds, Ohlu
Pastor. James Co ftman
10 : 30 a.m. ' Sunday Schoo l
7 : 00 p. m . . Sunday EvangelISti c
Service
7: 30 p.m.' Wednesday Prayer
Serv i ce
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
Jo hn K . Smit h, I'Jh n lster
9: 30 a. m. Sunday School
10:30 a.m. Sunday WorshiP
p .m. , w ednesday
Evening Bibl e Study
CENTERVILLE
Pentecostal Church
1 73 E. Franklill Street
Ray Norvell. Past o r
Gene Bicknell, Ass'!.
10:00 a.m .. Sunday Sc h ool
7: 00 p.m . . Sunday Even,ng
7: 30 p.m.' WedneSday Even ,ng
GENNTOWN
Of Christ
Route 42 at Genntown
Ray Stormer, Pastor
9:30 a.m .. Worship Service
10:30 Sunday Church Street
5:00 p.m . Sunday Youth
FellOWShip
FERRY
Wilmington Pike &
Social Row Road
Bus Wiseman, Minister
9:15 a.m . School
10: 15 a.m.' Morning Worship
service
10:15 a.m. - Sunday youth
Worship
6:00 p.m. - youth Meeting
7:30 p.m. Wednesday- Midweek
RIDGEVILLE
Church
St. Rt. 48 & Lower
springboro Road
Ray L. Shelton, Pastor
9:30 a.m, - Sunday School
Se(vlce
Service
5:30 p.m. - Sunday Sr. Youth
Recreation
Services
WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
WORKMAN & BELCHER
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
BENNY'S MARA ntON
MIAMI GAZETTE
EVANS ANTIQUES
WAVNESVILLE, OHIO

;
Senior Citizens Month Spotlights Work of Older
ACTION Volunteers
years. . J
Dan Smith and Elsie Honkala,
Mary Frank Greenblatt
and Pearl Williams, May is your
month.
And more than million other
Americans may rightfully claim
these 31 days. 'By Presidential
Proclamation, May is Senior.
Citizens Month.
President Nixon has called
upon the nation "to renew the
recognition, the respect , and the
active concern which properly
belong to older Americans."
Declaring "Older Americans in
Action" the theme for this year's
observance of Senior Citizens
Month, the Presi-ent emphasized
that most of our elders "remain
vital , versatile and hil!hlv valued
contributors toA merican life."
Personifying vitality and
versatility, Smith, Elsie Honkala ,
Mary Stolze, Greenblatt and
Pearl Williams, all over 60,
represent a force of more than
30,000 older volunteers in the
citizens service corps ACTION.
ACTION' s older volunteer
programs are the Retire- Senior
Volucteer Program (RSVP), the
Foster Grandparent Program
and the Service Corps of Retired
Executives (SCORE>'
In addition, about 800 volun-
teers age 50 and over serve in
three other action programs : the
Peace Corps, Volunteers in
Service to America (VISTA) and
University Year for ACTION
lUYA>.
ACTION was established by
President Nixon July, I, 1971 to
administer federal volunteer
programs in the United States
and overseas. Among its other
programs is the Active Corps of
Executives (ACE >. Michael P.
Balzano, Jr. is director -
designAte of ACTION.
Ernest Hemingway once
argued that retirement was the
most loathsome word in the
language. To lose what shaped
the center of one's identity -was,
he decided, a kind of annihilation.
While Hemingway's view may
be shared by millions of retired
people who occupy what they
might call "roleless roles"
ACTION's older volunteers .
iscovered an alternative.
Pearl Williams, who celebrates
her l04th birthday May 22, is
ACTION' s oldest volunteer . Her
alternative is the Foster Grand-
parent Program. She serves four
hours a day, five days a week .
The Foster Grandparent
Program, in which over 8,000 low
income men and women are
serving, offers opportunities to
people age 60 and over to provide
icdividual companionship and
guidance to physicaaly, mentally
and emotiona lIy handicapped
children in institutions .
"The kids are lovely and they
are crazy about me." Mrs .
Williams said . " I enjoy the
Poster Grandparent Program."
Mrs. Williams cares for two
mentally retarded youngsters at
the Willows Resident School and
Day Care Center in Compton
Calif .
'
Mary Stolze, 80, of Atlanta, Ga .
continues a life-long tradition of
energemic activity by conducting
exercise classes in a day-care
center for the elderly.
Mrs. Stolze, Atlanta's first
RSVP volunteer, spends Monday
and Thursday mornings at the
Model Cities Day Care Center for
the Aged, twisting and turning to
the chanted "Head and Shoulders
. Knees and Toes . . .
She is one 01 approximately
14,000 RSVP volunteers
throughout the country. The
program is growing rapidly and
new projects are developing
continuously.
RSVP offers significant
volunteer opportunities in local
communities in 50 states, Puerto
Rico and the District of Columbia
for retired men and women age
60 and over.
Before joining RSVP last year,
Mrs. Stolze already had given
nearly 40 years to public service
- as an Army nurse at the close
of World War I, a policewoman in
Minneapolis, Minn., a public
health' nurse in New York and
Minnesota and on the Chippewa
Reservation in South Dakota, and
as a VISTA volunteer in Atlanta.
She serves with the RSVP
program operated by the Senior
Citizen Services of Metropolitan
Atlanta, Inc.
Of the many other RSVP
volunteers, there is Dan Smith,
62, a blind professional musician
and story-teller in White Plains,
N.Y.
Two, sometimes three times
each week, Smith charm ithird
and fourth-graders at Highview
Elementary School in Ha(tsdale
with the wonders of the Jew's
harp and tales and games from
his Alabama childhood.
In addition to volunteers in
RSVP acd the Foster Grand-
parent Program, more than 4,700
retired businessmen serve as
SCORE volunteers in com-
munities across the nation and in
Puerto Rico.
SCORE men and women
counsel small businessmen withi
operating and management
problems. Since 1964, more than
200,000 people have been helped
by SCORE.
Hary Whang, 72, is one of 55
members of the Detroit chapter
of SCORE who advise small
businessmen on such matters as
record keeping, inventory con-
trol, personnel, advertiSing,
market research and selection
and display of merchandise.
Whang, who came to the United
States from Korea in 1920,
operated and leased the indoor
garden at Detroit ' s large J . L.
Hudson department store for 35
" We identify the business'
problem and tofy to correct it "
Whang said. "'Many of the
businesses we counsel have
finandal difficulties - and a lot
of it is just not knowing how to use
their capital to the besl ad-
vantage."
SCORE, RSVP and the Foster
Grandparent Program offer men
and :-vomen a wide variety of
part-hme volunteer activity in
their own commtmities.
On the other hand, VISTA and
Peace Corps service is' full-time.
Older VISTA volunteers may
serve in their ownineighborhoods
or elsewhere in this country the
Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico
American Samoa or Guam:
Peace Corps volunteers may be
sent to any of 59 countries
throughout the world.
Each program requires a
commitment: one year for
VISTA, two for Ule Peace Corps.
Frank Greenblatt, 80, of
Dorchester, Mass. is in his fifth
year as a VISTA volunteer . He is
one of more than 400 men and
women age 50 or over in VISTA.
Greenblatt serves with about 80
other volunteers - all over 50 -
in a project sponsored by the
Massachusetts Assn. of Older
Americans (MAOA) . The
volunteejs work with the elderly
in hospitals, nursing homes and
senior centers in Boston and
western Massachusetts.
In Baghlan City, Afghanistan
Peace Corps Nurse Marl' Simp-
son, 64, is administt!ring food an-
medical care to children and
pregnant mothers at six family
health centers in the area .
Formerly of Kalamazoo
Mich., Mrs. Simpson is in
(Continued on page 7)
Nixon Proclaims National
Arthritis Month
President Nixon has
proclaimed the month of Mayas
National Arthritis Month, it was
announced here today by, J .
Richard Crosby, President of the
Northeastern Ohio Chapter of
The Arthritis Founcation.
"We are gratified that , for the
second year, the White House has
called attention to the nation's
leading crippling disease which
afflicts over 20 million
Americans," he said.
"The proclamation, signed by
the President on April 21st, states
that the cost of arthritis and
rheumatic diseases must be
counted not only in billions of
dollars of lost earnings and
medical expenses each year but
also in human suffering," Mr .
Crosby continued. "It asks for the
support of all Americans in the
acceleration of our national effort
to find the cause and cures of
arthritis and rheumatic
diseases."
Mr . Crosby noted lhal the
President issued the
proclamation at the request of
both houses of Congress. Joint
resolutions introduced by Senator
William V. Roth, Jr. (R-Del.) and
Representative James J. Howard
<O-N.J . J gained 127 co-sponsors
demonstrating greate;
awareness of the seriousness of
arthritis. He lauded the support
of Ohio co-sponsors of the
resolutions who were Senator
Robert Taft, Jr . <R), Rep.
Charles J . Carney (0), Rep.
Charles A. Mosher <R), and Rep.
Charles W. Whalen, Jr . (Rl.
"The President has invited the
governor of each state to issue
similar proclamations," Mr .
Crosby said. "We hope this
national recognition of the pain
disability so many of our
cItizens suffer will lead to in-
creased federal funding for ar-
thritis care and research .. and to
more generous support of The
Arthritis Foundation."
A PROCLAMATION
Arthritis and the rheumatic
diseases are the Nation's number
one 'crippling disorders. They .
mllliorrAfJ' cans
of all ages, 1:ausing their ' victims
untold suffering and cruel
limitations of normal activity.
Among the chronic illnesses
suffered by our p1eople, only heart
disease is more widespread. The
cost of arthritis and rheumatic
diseases to Americans must be
_counted not only in billions of
dollars of lost earnings and
medical expenses each year, but
also in poignant human terms.
This is a price we need not
continue to pay. Year by year the
advancement of medical science
through private and publicly
supported medical research and
education permits thousands of
arthritis victims to receive more
effective treatment and life freer
lives. We can and must continue
this progress and extend its
benefits to all who have been so
unjustly sentenced to lives of pain
and disability from arthritis and
the rheumatic diseases . .
NOW, THEREFORE, I,
RICHARD NIXON, President of
the United States of America" do
hereby proclaim the month of
May 1973 as National Arthritis
Month. I invite the Governors of
the States, the Commonwealth of
Puerto Rico, and officials of other
areas subject to the jurisdiction
of the United States to issue
similar proclamations.
I urge individuals and
organizations working in the
educational, philanthropic,
Scientific, medical and health
care fields to accelerate our
national effort to discover the
cause and of arthritis and
rheumatic diseases and to
alleviate the suffering of persons
struck by these disorders. And I
ask the wholehearted suppor:t of
all Americans for thIS vital
humanitarian
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I
have hereunto set my hand' this
twenty-Drst day of April, in the
of our l.ord nineteen hun-
dred seventy-three, and of the
Independence of the United
Stales of America in one hundred
ninety-sevenUl.
RIchd Nixon
felle"s lo

I attended the recent meeting
of the Caesar 's Creek Pioneer
Village group, as an interested
"log cabin buff". The enthusiasm
and determination of this small
group of people, their vision and
direction so favorably impressed
me that I feel I must publicly
. commend them and encourage
others to recognize and join them
in this exciting and most wor-
thwhile endeavor.
Having been involved in the
saving and restoration of 9 log
houses in Butler County, J believe
I can assure all civicminded and
historically proud citizens of
Warren County and surrounding
areas that in this project is the
opportunity to accomplish
something of colossal worth. It
can easily become tbe most
important historical ac-
complishment in the State of Ohio
. this year.
Sonle may question the reason
for preserving log buildings. The
answer is simple. As each
example and structure of our
heritage disappears forever, we
become more indifferent to the
strengths of our forefathers that
made this country
Log buildings are a part of our
Past that is right to preserve so
that we can understand the
Present and hopefully appreciate .
even more the Future. To fail to
appreciate and recognize this
truism is either cynical or in-
different to our rich blessings
that we inherited.
Caesar's Creek Pioneer
Village, as envisioned by this
committee, will be a historical
monument to Warren County, of
Dear Editor:
Once again we ha\le suc-
cessfully completed the annual
tax filing season. There were new
areas of information this year of
which the taxpaying public
needed to be made aware -
Revenue Sharing, Form 1040A,
sa tellite offices, Form '\.875
Presidential Election Campaign
Fund Statement - just to name a
few .
We feel that we were successful
in publicizing these changes, not
just because of our efforts but to a
great degree because of the
numerous columns of Internal
Revenue Service information
carried by the newspapers
throughout the Cincinnati
District. The many interviews,
Question and Answer columns
and feature stories contributed
greatly to the successful
dissemination of tax information.
For any and all of these efforts I
want .to extend a thank
you .
Throughout the year you will be
receiving information from us. If
at any time you have questions
concerning the material or if
there is additional information
that you desire, please cOJltact
Wesley Page. I have designated
him as my representative for the
area in which your paper is
located. His office is located in
the Schmidt Bldg., 1630 Central
Avenue, Middletown, Ohio, and
his telephone number is 422-6227.
Once more, thank you for the
assistance which you rendered in
disseminating Internal Revenue
Service information. I'm quite
sure that the public appreciates
the service as much as we ap-
preciate your rendering it.
Paul A Schuster
District Director
significant interest to visitors ,
and a "learning tool" to children
and adults alike. It is a true
rest'bration 0 the actual biliIdfngs.
Such' ..well-knowri . aha highly
areas, such as
Schoenbrun, Spring Mill and Ft.
Harrod ,are only partially or not
at all true restorations - but
rather re-creations of replicas.
Warren County has the genuine
items.
I urge widespread immediate
interest, financial assistance,
action and pride in assuring the I
success of Caesar's Creek
Pioneer Village. As a Butler
COllntian: I envy Warren
County's priceless historical
asset. Sincerely, I hope "log
cabin fever" becomes an im-
m e d i aJ e e p ide m i c !
(Mrs.) Cora. J . Diehl
Paint &'Wallpaper
Carry Wallpaper
In Stock
Artist Supplies
Window Shades
107 E. MULBERRY ST
LEBANON, OHIO
Don Shutts, Owner
Formerly Herrick's
Phone 932-2930
CONGRADULATIONS
to the Class' of '73
WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE
and GI fT SHOP
Phone No.
897-4971
THE NELL
I.NIVRANCI
AGENCY
COMPLETE FAMIL V
OR BUSINess
Ph. 897-4956'
- one side
897-6021 aft 5 pm 18ctf

Phone after 5:00 - 897-6021
LEAD - Linotype and Monotype
lead for sale at 20c per pound -
can be used for making bullets -
see at the Miami Gazetle, 105 S.
Main 9
Several pairs of slacks - ap-'
proximately 30 dresses - also
skirts - size 9 through 14 - priced
to sell - can be seen Friday
evening after 5: 00 PM or
Saturday all day - 123 High St. In
Corwin or Phone 897-6186 llnctf
186 afte;.s
PM 11nctf
Upholstering - draperies and
- fabrics - free pick-
up and delivery - free estimates -
eal1 collect Franklin 746-1198. 9ctf

gardens - 897-5129 2Oc1
FOR RENT
2 Bedroom upstairs apartment
with air conditioning, carpet and
fully equipped kitchen - to a
couple with no children and no
pets - Ph. 897-5676. 2Oc1
TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING
ME:,\ - Semi -
The MIAMI' GAZETTE
Needed
Due to increased activitiE!s in the
industry new men are ,earning
$6.00 to $11.00 an hour .
Experience not necessary! Will
the high income bracket (!al1 317-
632-3321 or write Roads and
No. 5, Indianapolis, Indiana 46227
17c4
Graden - Scrapen - Bulldozers -
Backhoes
No experience necessar'V - Will
train - Earn $300.00 to $4()0.00 per
week. For Application call 317-
639-4111 or write to World Wide
Systems, 1042 East Washington
Street, Indianapolis, I ndiana
46202. 19c4
Sell.it
Fill in bbnk belo\\' wilh copy as yll ll would like III see il
appear in thc "Sell-II" ('Ill 1I1l1 11 . Tills cll lunfn is reserved for
11 0n-WIl1l11Crda l. privall.: illdiviullab Illlly . All il ems IlIUSI be
priced. This sen'icc is FREE ffllill Ih e Ga/.Clie. No phone L'alls,
please! All ads called ill will au I ll lll:J I i.:ally go in I he (,b:;sified Ads
and will be charged al'cordingly. Bring ,'r llIail I hi s' blank wilh
your ad (0 Ih!! Gaze!!!! offiL'.:. P. O. Bll:'; 7R. Waynesville. Ohio.
('OPY: ________________________________ _
PHONENUMBER __________________________ __
Your name and address should accompan y YOllr ad for our t1it's.
I t does not need to be published.
Great Dane puppies - 3 weeks 01<1
- blk & one steel blue - 897-6736
14ctf
Memorial Day Flowers - open
after 5 p.m. - all day Saturday &
Sunday. McFarland on Water
Street - Ph. 897-2599 19c2
facilities of Common Carrier, On-
the-job type training : no ex-
perience necessary. Industry
benefits . For immediate ap-
plication call area code 419 - 241-
3836 or write to Semi -Division :
P.O. Box 7263 R.C.: Toledo, Ohio
43615_ 7ctf
help put you in the drivers seat
for a high paying position as a
Certified Crane Operator. Many,
many openings in this arE!a, scale
$5.00 to $11.00 per hour, -,.---........ ------------------.1
placement assistance guann- S e 11-.-t 1969 Renault 10 in good condition -
teed. If you are sincerlely am- also have parts and body for
bitious and a hard worlker call repairs for when you need them,
317-635-9283 or write to : Piedmont from another Renault - $400 or
Sem" Driver Trainees Needed
Local & Over-the-road driver
training being offered througn
facilities ' of a major truck line.
On-the-job type training ; no
experience necessary. Industry
plication call Area Code 404-875-
2941 or write to Eagle Mountain
Corp.; P. O. Box 368; Atlanta,
Georgia 16ctf
Crane Services, 3969 besl offer - call 897-7441 19
Drive, Suite L-2, Indianapolis, .... Ie .. ""ncelled. S .. ad "lInk Oil ----------. --- - -
Sh?i'tHair Pups -=-Cii;-mp
sIred by FIeld Hobby Charlie -
Al{C registered - futurity
nomination - $125 - phone 1-746-
1413 2Oc2
Ind. 46205 19c4 "lit 1M... DOORS - pine and some believed
Sewing machine $20 _ Breakfast oak - some $7 .50 - best ones $10 -
-PROD ucE' FO- R-SA L 'E-- set $12 - 2 sets twin box springs & everything on the door goes with
mattress $20 & $10 _ Square table It - approx 18 doors - 897-5592 19
Bathroom-Vanity chipped'
marble top and white twin sink -
897-5214 2Oc1
----------.-----:-
WANTED TO BUY
to buy .- Warren County
Fossils - esJ>4:<:lally trillobites -
caU Ralph GlehlS - 932-5614 17c4
ijELP WANTED -- -
tieeded IJN'$ ,(by ' schooling) ,
Quaker 80mi -
88'HI060 l di for
Mrs. Ary or caU in'person - 1'1cif

Hawkridge Stables English and
Western Horse Show - June 23rd,
1973 at 9:30 AM - Infonnation 862-
6181. 2Oc6
SERVICES
,F,ARM CONSTRUCTION
Fann fencing - Farm painting -
Barn building - Barn repairs -
chain-link fence - Free Estimates
- call 422-3134. 2Oc4
--'TruckDriver balnlng--
Tri-State Driver Training Inc.,
Middletown, Ohio 45042 -
424-1231 2Oc4
Our D crisp apples way below
grocery prices - cider - rhubarb -
maple syrup - pop corn - stone
ground meal - citrus by pound or
box. Hidden Valley Fruit Farm 6
miles North of Lebanon on Rou'te
48 - Open Saturdays and Sundays
1 till 6. 19c3
News From
Dennis Shaul
. -SEMI PiJVE;RS NEEDE'n: - r D t f
companys need Certified - Iree or 0
SemI-Drivers. Earn $300 - $400 -
j>er week. No experience Commercea
necessary, will train. For ap- ,
plication cal1 317-637-1134 or
writE: Rapidway Systems, 5140 S.
Madison Avenue, Suite 4
Indianapolis, Indiana 46227. 13c30
New parents seem to be the
special target of a deceptive
door-to-door sales scheme
Heavy-EqulpmenC(ij;erators designed to pressure consumers
Needed . into contracts for children's
Due to increased activities in photographs. Commerce
the heavy equipment con- Director Dennis Shaul announced
struction industry, new men are that his department's Consumer
earning $6.00 to $11.00 an hour. Protection Division is receiving
Experience not necessary! Will numerous complaints algainst
tram! IT you like working out- several companies across the
MOBILE SEWING MACHINE doors and would like to move into state which are offering
SHOP _ passes your home often _ the high income bracket call 317- misleading children's plal1ls.
897-4986 Waynesville, 394-0808 638-9205 or write New Horizons The salesmen from these
Dayton, 422-5338 Middletown _ 5140 S. Madison Ave., companies may promise a free
Cau CoUect. 17cU Swte 5, Indianapolis, Indiana photo album and enlarJ(ement 01
a favorite picture". Shaul said.

------------- . "Unfortunately, you get the free
f III II. II P I 111 HAWi< R lOG E StABLES gift only If you sign a contractfor
English Hunt Seat i\ number of enlargements over a
Qralll, f .. lIII. ..... ... ,
...... 11110 1Nt1"" .. Iole.... *_
raetu. tOOl 1M .... Hili ............
SALES & SERVrCE

and Saddle Seat period of years. But,
TEACH BOARD TRAI enlargements are all you with
LYNN
HAWK
this photo contract. Allthougb
you may sign the cOllltract
thlnklDg that you wUl be netting
photos. you soon discover tlilat the
fine print triumphs agaml! The
contract provides for
Old 8,_ Roe<I enlargements only. 80 YOtl have
Woyn __ "", Oh,o to buy the fUm, take the picture
. -... 0... and pay for its development
..... before the 'photo plan' Is ef-
fective. And that's. not all: The
D N D price Increases with a 'bandllng
NAME
.ADDRESS
annual
subscription
EW R E NW charge', so you are paying 'llmost
as much for a black and white
TIE II1II IIIETTE
P.O. BOX 78
I
enlargement as you woul':l have
to pay to get color photos
enlarged".
I Shaul Indicated that the ltactics
used by salesmen include :
I
-issuing contracts which don't
contain notice of the right to
I
cancel a contract ' during the
coollng-of period (3-
day cooling-off period protection
I is available under the Ohio Home
Solicitation Sales Act and the
, FTC Truth-m-LendinJl Act, when
STAT E a l1D8nce agreement 18 obtained
, I in the personal residencE! of a
$15 - Slim Gym $20 - folding roll - 1970SuzUki--i-2OCc - road and
$10 - small ches.t $10 -' lrail - runs good - eng Just been
mlsc Items - 1Z7 W. Mam St. , overhauled - excel cond - extras
Hatveysburg - 897-6217. 20 $325 - 897-5122 19
1963 Comet - 2 door - bright red -
bucket seats - 289 - 3 spd trans -
needs little work on starter - good
condition - nice car - $100 - 897-
4936. 20
Air Conditioner - 11,000 BTU -
Frigidaire -$40 - Ph. 897-4640. 20
Sears Kenmore portable sewing
machine - electric - 2 yrs old -
used 3 times - all attachments -
carrying case - paid $185 - asking
$135 or best offer over $100 - 897-
7553. 20

raised around children - .needs
good home in the country - FREE.
- 897-5592 19

$250 - 897-5721 19
1969 Renault - standard - $200 -
897-5449 19
without losing part of their
deposit; and
- offering a money-back
guarantee which is applicable
only if one has participated in the
photo plan for five_ years.
"These are blatantly deceptive
practices", Shaul said. "and we
want to stop them. We want to
prepare cases that will be turned
over for prosecution by the Ohio
Attorney General under the Ohio
Consumer Sales Practices Act.
We urge consumers to caal the
Commerce Department's Con-
sumer Protection hotline as soon
as they are approached by such
companies". The toll-free hotline
number is HI00-282-1960.
speed trans - while with red in-
lerior - $400 - Phone 897-7691
---------------
'68 Chevelle - 327 auto - new paint
- $1300 - 897-5213 18
---------
1960 MERCURY - 2
run - needs some work - $50 or
trade what have you - 897-6681 17
REMINGTON-Automatic
shotgun - 28 gauge - Poly choke -
excellent condition - Model 11-48 -
$135 - cal1 anytime after 3 PM -
897-5224 17
Senior Citizens Month SpotUghts
Work Of Older Action Volunteers
(Continued from page 6)
fifth year of Peace Corps duty_
And in Rabat, Morocco
another registered nurse,
73, from Syracuse, N.Y.
IS wmdung up her third tenn in
the Peace Corps. Her record of
seven years of service is among
the highest logged nearly 7,000
Peace Corps volunteers.
Mrs . Simpson and Mrs.
Honkala are among nearly 400
Peace Corps volunteers over 50 .
In cities and towns, on Indian
Reserv!ltions and in developinJ(
COuntries, thousands more of
these older volunteers are
helping others help themselves_
"I think this is the most
rewarding thing I've done," said
Foster Grandparent Blanche
Cleveland, her eyes sparkling on
"grandchild" Louie.
"I've been a 'Grandma' for six
years, and I want to go on as long
as I'm able_"
Open Nites Till Rpm
Save Up To ,
20 percent
Air Compressors
Supply Catalog
,LEI'I. Pins. Co.
, ____ ' ____ .. ___ .. ____ . cOD'Iumer); - .
. , .I - ,teJllDg consumers tba,t thtJy WAXNESVILLE,'. OHlO , - ;PH.897-8075
___ ,._ . __ 1._ \cannot ............. --... ___ ---11111--_-------...1
-:p::ag_e _8 ___ GAZETTE
Report of the ANNUAL
M 1973T
a y, e rm ,The . Annual Spring Cham. only can the shooting with .
plOnshlp Matches oHhe National mUlzle loading rines. shotguns.
of Gran d Jury Muzzle Loading Rifle Association muskets and pistols be viewed.
- has become so well attended and but visitors will see the tipi en-
popular with shooters of the early campment and events for knife
Wa
r re nCo un t y American style firearms that the and tomahawk throwing and
event for 1973 has been extended special matches depicting the use
During the two day court
session of The Grand Jury of the
Court of Common Pleas in and for
Warren County with Morris J.
Turkelson, Prosecuting Attorney
. in attendance . considered for
Indictment have been 42 offenses
involving 21 defendants .
Approximately 62 witnesses have
been examined and 13 Indict
ments presented. Five of those
persons indicted have been in
dicted for two or more offenses . 7
cases of those examined were
ignored and 2 cases were con
tinued to the next Grand Jury .
No indictments were found in
the following cases :
I. Dennis Hammock - Illegal
Procurement of a Narcotic Drug.
2. Virgil Ante - Breaking &
EnteHng . Daytime,
3, Ronald Clinton Kiser - Grand
Larceny. Malicious Destruction
of Property.
4, Nor man Dakin - Forgery,
5, Margaret Wahoff - Gr and
Larceny
6, David Wayne Pari s - Assaull
With A Dangerous Weapon (2
counts) .
7, Kenneth G, Ledford
Receiving Stolen Property .
13 Indictments were returned
in the following cases :
I. Charm a Morgan - Misuse of a
Credit Card ,
2. Robert Earl Cummings -
Aggravated Assault.
3, Robert Earl Pryor
Aggravated Assault. Carrying
Concealed Weapons .
4. Jack W. Robertson - Carrying
concealed Weapon.
5. Richard Stover - Receiving
Stolen Property (2 Counts),
6. William Dale McIntosh -
Burglarly - Night Season .
Inhabited - Burglarly - Night
Season - Uninhabited.
7, Everitt Bailey - Conveying
Articles Into Jail to Aid an
Escape.
ticles Into Jail to Aid an Escape,
8. Jesse Rose - Aggravated
Assault.
9. James Arthur Adams -
Burglarly - Uninhabited - Night
Season (5 Counts); Grand Lar
ceny (4 Counts); Malicious
Destruction of Property (3
Counts>.
10. Dolph Goodpaster - Burglarly
- Inhabited - Night Season.
11. Robert Earl Rice - BurglarJy
- Inhabited - Day Season.
12. Gary Lee Sargeant -
Possession of Harmful
Intoxicant.
13. Secret.
The following cases were
continued to the July Session of
the May, 1973 Term of the
Warren County Grand Jury:
1. Charles Dill - Aggravated
Assault.
2. Gary Lee Sargeant -
Possession of Harmful
Intoxicant.
to 5 days.
of the early Kentucky flintlock
The Ripley County village rifle .
. located along Laughery Creek The range has modern
and State Road 62 in facilities including a clubhouse
Indiana's Historic with dini!lg room and a large
HOOSier Hills area where the commercial area where visitors
Association's 450 acre range and will find many booths with an-
headquarters is located will be tiques, Americana, crafts and
host to members and visitors muzzle loading arms parts and
from May 16 through May 20. supplies for sale.
Waynesville's Early HistQry
\
Waynesville. Ohio- Wednesday.
June 28, 1882
Mr . B. F. Dyer and sister of
Loveland. were the guests of Miss
Pauline Butterworth last week.
Judge Keys has had the back
part of his dwelling newly
weatherboarded, and otherwise
repaired.
Don 't send off for your music
when you can get it at home. at a
much less pri ce, of H. W. Print?
Come and get one of the BOilS
Vapor stoves at E. & C, and use it
according to directions and there
will be no danger.
Call and see my slock of sheet
music . The very latest of the day '
a Iso m liS ic books of every
description. H. W. Printz.
Mr . J . N, Fetter was at home
from Springfield Saturday and
Sunday. We were glad to see our
old friend looking well and
natural.
Farmers, you have all ,the
improved machinery for making
harvest light; don't forget your
wives are entitled to the benefit of
some of the advanced ideas of the
age and should have some of
those light buns and fleecy
loaves, to be had nowhere but the
Queen City Bakery.
Mrs . Charles Hartsock -
received splendid bible given by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Woolley, last Monday. Quite a
number of relatives made a
dinner for her .
One of the handsomest spring
wagons we ever saw, stood in
front of our office for some lime
last Saturday. We were so struck
by its elegant appearance. we
inquired where it came from. and
were promptly told "from Peter
Eberly's Shop." Well, we told you
last week the work that came out
of his shop could not be beat.
15 Semester tests (Seniors only) 2nd, 4th, and 6th periods.
Spring concert - presented by Music Department at 8:00 in
the Gym.
16 Practice for Baccalaureate - 8 :05 - 9 :00.
17 Grades, nine weeks report and attendance (Seniors only) due in
the office by 9:00 AM.
Drill team Boosters Meeting at 7:30 in the Music Room.
Practice for Commencement - 8 :05 - 9:00,
18 Practice for Baccalaureate and Commencemellt - 8 :05 - 9 :00.
(Dress Rehearsal).
Student Council Meeting 3rd period in Room 102.
Last day for SENIORS
20 Baccalaureate - 2:00 PM - High School Gym
Commencement - 8:00 PM - High School Gym
26 Alumni Banquet - 6:30 PM - High School Gym
28 Memorial Day - NO SCHOOL.
JUNE
4
5
Spring Sports Awards Program at 7:30 in the Gym.
Athletic Boosters Meeting 7:30 PM, Junior High Multi-Pur-
pose Room.
. .
6 Nine-weeks tests - all classes for grades 9, 10 & II.
7 Semester tests - all classes for grades 9, 10 & II.
VACATION.
8 day for teachers - all attendance grades reports re-
gIsters and all items listed on teachers checkout sheet due
IS Grades released for grades 9, 10, & II.
7.8,9,10 COUNTRY FAIR
18
12
Drivers Education class will begin for summer. Meet in cafe-
teria at 8 :00 AM_
M usic Meeting at 7 :30 in the Band Room.
Thursday. May 11
May Z3
Barbecue Sandwich, Potafo
Chips . Harvard Beets, Fruft
Cocktail.
}fal.f &. Half' Sandwich,
Salad or Peanut Butter,'
Beans, Applesauce,
Friday, May 18
Pizza, Bread & Butter Sandwich,
Green Beans with Bacon, Peanut
Butter Cookie.
Monday. May 21
Thursday. May 24
Hamburger Sandwich
Taton, Carrot Sticks,
Cookie: .
Balognll Sandwich on
Lettuce, Buttered Corn,
Cookie.
Bun, Friday. May 25
Fruit Fish Sandwich, Chips,
Salad, Special Tart.
ACTIVITIES - Waynesville Junior High School
May-June, 1973
16 Warren County Junior Track Tournament at
Carlisle - 4 :00 - 8 :00 PM
18 Junior High Track and Field Day - 12:00 - 2:20 PM
High School Football Field
Junior High Party - Grades 6-7-8 (Waynesville Junior
High Student s Only) - Gym - 7:00 - 8 :30 PM
21 FacultyMeeting-Room7 - 2:20PM
23 4-H - Cafeteria 3: 30 PM
June 4 . 5 - 6 . 7 Nine Week And Semester Tests
6 4-H Cafeteria - 3 :30 PM
7 Last Day of School for Student s
8 End of Year Report s Due
12 Student Report Cards Mailed
.'
r'
WA YNE LOCAL SCHOOL 1973-74 CALENDAR..
--
Labor Day
First Day of School
(9 a.m.)
(I p.m.)
Aug. 30
Aug. 30
"
Sept.. 4
End of 1st 9 weeks - November 9 (48 days) _
Thanksgiving Vacation - Nov. 22-23 - .
Last Day of School before Va'cation Dec. '21
24 SCh<>qir: '., .;,
Fust Day of School after Chrlstnlas-Vacaho'" "
End of 2nd 9 weeks - Jan. 25 (46 days)
Presidents'Day - Feb. 18 (no school)
Teachers (nservice - March 11 (no school)
End ofThird 9 weeks - March 29 (43 days)
Last Day of School before Easter Vacation - AprilS
Easter Vacation - April 8-12 (no school)
First Day of School after - April 15
Memorial Day May 27 '
End of 4th 9 weeks June 6 (43 days)
Last Day of School for Students June 6
Teacher-Record Day June 7
Summary:
1st 9 weeks
2nd 9 weeks
3rd 9 weeks
4th 9 weeks
Sept. 3 - Nov. 9
Nov. 12 - Jan. 25
Jan. 28 - Mar. 29
Apr. I - June 6
48 days
46 days
43 days
.-4Ldays
180 days
+4 teachers meetinM
,
184
loe N. MAIN .T.
WAVNE.VILLI. OHIO
ANTIQUES CURIOe eTATUARIU.

PHONE, eD7.ee38.
The May Term of the 1973
Warren County Grand Jury
visited and examined the Warren
County Jail in Lebanon, Ohio,
pursuant to the requirements of
Section 2939.20 of the Ohio
Revised Code. We have examined
its condition and inquired into the
discipline and treatment of
prisoners and accommodations.
The general consensus of the
Grand Jury was that the con-
ditions were deplorable and a
beUer facility is required. A new
facility should not be a hotel, but
at least be liveable. Specific
concern was expresseo for the
area in which mentally disturbed
individuals would be confined.
One Juror commented that the
dungeons at St Augustice were in
better shape Inan the cell blocks
in the Warren County Jail. 21
Drill Team Boosters Meeting at 7:30 in the , .- . . .. .....

e ,L-? 3 .
_ ( , C:L
KIAIT'I
Second cl ass postage paid at Waynesville. Ohio

...
Vol.S No. 21. May 23, 1973 - Waynesville, Ohio Singk Copy
.. .... -..........
Former POW Commends Waynesville Girl
Pictured is Major Ja'Y'R. Jensen of Sandy, Utah a former POW
, whp captured, on Cheryl Waltz of Waynesville was
one of over a thousand people who wrote to the Major and had
worn his POW bracelet. '
, R. Jensen (USAF)
. ' 'wrote the follOwing letter to
, Q,eryl 11. Ye8nl old of
R.R. 1 Ohlo. She is
the claulbter of Mr. and Mrs.
,- a.arles "
- CheryI .Wore the POW bracelet
inIcribed Major J. Jensen 2-1H7
for Mx months. She prayed faith- .
full)' for Qle Major from Sandy
Uta,h ana her prayer was an:
sW,eNd when he returned to the
United States recently.
InbiJ ,letter he tOld her how
proud he was ofber and what an
active young lady abe is. Her
faith brought one Pow bomeand
abe is now wearing the bracelet of
another POW Major William
Fuller who was captured on 8-26-
f1T.
Cheryl a sixth lI'acte student
at Waynesville .Junior Hilh
School. She II in Scouts
and "H. BUt abe took the time out
other busy aCbecWe to..,ay for
our servicemen in Vietnam.
Country Fair Rid .. Tickets On Sa.e
The" annual Waynesville
Fair is ORly two weeks
away and' last minute
=::.tioll!' are on
Shoppe. 'I1Ie tickets are -DOW on
sale - iix-:for' $1.00 whldi is. a real
saviop. 'lbey will be sold on a .
fint come flrat served buia until
the limited supply 'is lone before
the Fair starts.
booth :e::=
" Mi,Ike H"bbeU
or " the General Attent.on
Carl 'Booher (897-
rlea.. make your'
.. is
" oace ... tbeFair ea.mmttee
, tbe'clUzeDa
011 ride
' JUde' 'l'iCbtl
ma" nO.f ; ............... - . .
I ..
,ad ' GIft
I ;:' 11' oJ.' .. .
. The Lebanon Parts Co.,
Inc. now have their Wayne-
. v,lIe smr, open for your
I convenience houn
t.. . - . I
frOin 8:00 to 8:00 Monday
thQJ"frldW .4:00.
.
, ','.' 1
. '.
is Cheryl Waltz II years, old of Waynesville. Cheryl wore the POW bracelet of Major Jensen
for SIX months. He retumed to the Umted States recently to his home in Sandy, Utah.
Dear Cheryl:
SMay 1973
Ves, I have finally found time
,to answer your very nh:e letter. I
have received over 'a thousand
letters from bracelet holders and
friends - isn't that wonderful, and
I am trying to answer them aU.
I have been quite busy, also
giving many talks at sc::hools etc.
Right , now I am on my
"Honeymoon". I got married on
30 March to a wonderfqil girl. She
baa four chUdren - all 11 to 18
years old. We all plus two of my
three children are going to go on
a around the world vacation this
summer. We are looking forward
to lots of fun.
We also spent about a week in
Florida, at Sarasota at the Far
Horizons Hotel.
Thank you so very much for
wearing my bracelet and
especiaUy for your prayers in my
behalf; I know this helped, I know
God answers our ..,ayers. Vou
are a very active and concerned
Memorial Day Services
May 281 Firing Squad, Post 615.
. Cemetery Tapsud Echo - Jack PoUard.
1." P.M. Dismissal - Leonard Faul,
INVOCATION - Rev. Waiter Parade Marshall.
Lamb, Pentecostal Church,
Corwin.
Remarks " Intro4iluctiooa -
Gene -Edwards - Commander.
Salute and Pledle of AlleKiance
- Girl Scouts and B1'01wnies. .
In case of inclement weather,
service will be held at
Waynesville Jr. Hiab Auditorium
at 1:00 P.M.
Music - School MAYOR CRANE
of PROCLAIMS POppy DAYS
American Legion A.uxiliary - Whereas it is an American
American Legion Junior and Custom to honor the memory of
Senior Auxiliary. tboee memben of our Armed
.. .a.a....- D_. L L V:= Forces that made the supreme
nuun:DD - K1CV. , ____ .... __ to the --.a-ms
Waynenille Metbocliat a. . \la' 11-.
Music - Same as above. of aU United States Citizens.
FJoiwen in Memory .1, James W.
::.vme Boy an':
- Rev. Walter urge aUcltizens to a Poppy In
. Lamb. ' bonOI' 01 thole braVe cleIendm of
,. Salute Over Graves - American our freedom.
gal, and i am very proud of you.
We need more young Americans
who are concerned and Love our
country and appreciate it as you
do. I hope your 2nd POW-MIA
comes home, but remember
some men had to Ilive their arms.
legs, and their very lives to
uphold and defend Freedom in
the world - these are the Hero's.
As ever, your friend
Jay R. Jenson
Major USAF
MAYOR CRANE
PROCLAIMS CLEAN-UP
MONTH MAY 10 to June 2
Mayor James W. Crane has
proclaimed May 10 to June 2 as
annual clean-up period for the
viUale of Waynesville accordinl
to Sec. 36.32 of the Code of Village
Ordinances.
Village residents are adviaed
as follows: Penona are to clean
thorouIhIy and provide proper
drainage for all landa, yards,
vaults, cesspools, sheds and
barns and to cause aU tin cans
trash, and other unclean Ud
unsightly matter to be removed
therefrom on or before June 2,
um .
James Mayor
Village of Wayneaville, Oblo
r
\ .
. "'.'

THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. o. aOJ( 11, WAVNESVILLE PHONE .. 71121
-
Mar"a.llman
, Mit''' a.tlm.n
Clifton M ......
Plllllip M0I'I.n
TIte V.11ey SIIopper Inc.
Editor
. ' Ad.artilin. MINI"
Allilunt Adwartlll", M.IIt ....
Olnll'.1 M.n .. 1t'
Pulllllll ....
-
MOORCRAFT
KINKADE
DAVIN
FRANCIS
Must The Seas Die?
Brides of Price
Smokescreen
-
'.-
-

: STEVE GIBSON :

ASSOCIATE

ARTHUR R.

: CROSS REAL TV
434-8880

: We Have Buyers For Waynesville Area property.
. Call: 897-2941 :

Hearts Op' ened NO!ICE 'l:,
. Company ' ",
I
' ' H 0 OIiio{s Will be '!
n eart rive closed Monday; 1lafC; 1i'13
Mrs, Evelyn PriDI1e, local observance of MemGriai Day . . '
Wayne Twp. and Wayneaville AccordJng to Donald
Chaimian (or the ,recent Heart Sboemaker, Lebanon District
Fund Drive bas announced the Manager for tbe firm the
for the area as of May 11. business offices will be oPenect
The t.otaI c;oUected accordina to for business as usual Tuesday
Mrs. Pringle is $931.54 and ex morning, Maya, 1m.
ceeds the 1972 figure. The
businessmen were excluded from
this coUection which is hancDed
separately.
Mrs, PnngIe said she could not
bave done the job without the
help of approximately 40
volunteers.
. She would like to express her
thanks to aU the volunteers, and a
special thank you for the
teenagers of the community and
surrounding communities for
their assistance.
The total amount coUected in
Warren County as of May 11 is
$12,875.20, Thank you Warren
County residents for opening
your heart for the Warren County
Heart Fund Drive.
ATTENTION
Spring Art exhibit March II thru
July.
6-9 PM. Sat 15 PM. Sun 17 PM.
ClU'B NEWS
TOPS NEWS ...
FIVE members of Wayneaville
TOPSOH-1H WaisUioera at
tended the TOPS Area
Recognition Day May 12 at the
Ohio Theater at Columbus.
Joyce Wica1, 11m Waiatlinen
Leader, Pam 1bornsbeU, present
Leader, Billy Jo Lewis,
secretary, EUZMbetb Adams,
reporter, and Mildred Tumbleson
were among the crowd of more
than 1,200 TOPS and afflliates
attendina the meeting. "FoUow
The Yellow Brick Road To
Success With Tops" was the
theme. Hosted by Franklin Co.
TOPS Chapter. Hoeteaaes were
member of of
Reynoldsburg.
Mildred Thmbleson was among
118 TOPS In Long Standing
honored during the day long
festivities. Elizabeth Adams was
United An nou nces
Dlractory C lOsing during a candlelight com
Mr, Donald Shoemaker mencement ceremony.
district manager for United Area Supervisor, Kay Sage,
Telephone Company of Ohio, presented the MedaUian Awards .
announced today that the closing presented to aD 100 pound looIera
date for the alphabetical of 1972. Mrs. Sage also par
liating(white pages) of the 1973 ticipated in other areas of the
Lebanon telephone directory wiD TOPS meeting including a
be June IS, 1m. workshop and a Re-capped KOPS
In making the announcement program.
Mr. Shoemaker stated that aD OH-129 WalaUinen meet every
telepbone customers wishing new Tuesday evening In the buement
liatings or number changes In the of St. Mary'l Epiacopal t1aureb
1J73 directory must contact the Pariah House. ,
pbooe company by June I, 11m. Information on TOPS il
year 2l1OOO directories available from Kay Sale, Pam
were to local area .. 1500 01' Ur.abetb
euatomen by United. Mama .,-,m.
The MIAMI GAZETTE
L,ines '
By Lena
From Fouotein City; Ind.
:\lelDorial Day - Originated
when Southern women :scattered
spring flowers on the "raves of
soldiers duri(lg the war between
the States. Now this day is 'set
aside to honor all those 'Who have
died in the services of our
country. My mother often
remarks that we have gotten
away from the real meaning of
this occalion. As a child we
always attended Memorial , Day
services and long before I un
derstood why I was standing
quietly watching the solemn
parade. There Is a family
In our land who has not been
touched by one of our wars. Few
who have not known- the hear-
tache arid . hardship I.t brings.
Let's pray to God for peace in our
world then do our part to make it
so.
Have you heard:
A better world begins with me,
we've often heard it said.
And give me roses while I live,
don't wait until I'm dead.
Don'tputoffUU tomOlrrow wbat
should .be done today .
A roBing stone coUects no moss
while roUing in the clay.
A stitch in tlJr)e will save you
nine, is said by those wbo sew 80
fine.
The cobbler kids aD need new
shoes, a sinner always geta his
dues,
To break a mirror some
sad fate
After the bone is stolen don't
,lock the pte.
Rain _Oft Monday rain,
the 'week tbru "
po. lood to otlien, good \Vill
teturnto you. ' , : '
I, - .
'YOIIJ' .... Be'-- Salt
MIx foietbiei' 'cup' Iwt, 1 'tip I .
paprika, 1 T pepper, 11', celery,
SaIl aDd 1 T ooion lilt. Cover and
abate welJ.,Store in salt abater.
Give somJ' to a friend.
Add instant mashed . potatoes
instead of Dour to' thicken
creamed potatoes. Great to add
to potato soup also.
Roal' Beef' Serves'
Slbschuck roast, 1 can cream
of a,uabroom soup, 1 package dry
onfon soup mix. Une a abaIlow
roasting pan '!'lth bt18VY alum
' foU. Spread dry onion mix on
bottom of the foU. Place roast on
top of mix and spread soup over
meat. Brin8 foil up ar'OUDd meat
and seal. Bake S bours in 325
degree oven.
MONDAY,' MAY 28
, ....
. '.
, , ( :May 19730 '
PUbl:ic
Heari.n.g'
May,,31 at
Harveysburg
The Massie Township. Warren
Countv. Ohio Zoning Commission
has scheduled a public heariqg on
Thursday. May 31. 1973. at 7:30
P.M. at the Township HaD in the
fire station in Harveysburg. for
the purposes of explaining the
land use plan, zoning resolution
and map as they are proposed for
the Township.
'Scout News
May 23. Pack Meeting Pack .
. St , Mary's Episcopal Church at .
7;30,
May 24. Court of Honor. Troop
51 . St. Mary's Epiilcopal Church
7:30,
May 26. Fund Raising Car
Wash 9:00-4:00 at Miller's Sohio
Station
Copies of proposed zoning
resolution or book, and the zoning
map are available for review and
purchase through Mr. Earl
Earnhart, Chairman of the
Township Zoning Commiaaion at
his farm on ClarbviDe Road or
by contacting any of the trustees. Fund R a I" S I" ng
zoning commission members or
the zoning inspector. Copies of P "
documents are allo ro Ject ,
avaIlable for review at the Troop 51 of is
regularly scheatded Township sponsorin, a Fund Raisi,ng
Truste,e : Project WIth a car wash : on
. The-public of},fa88le Township - Saturday, May 26., 9:00 till '0,
urged to attend 4:00. It wiDbe' at Miller and Son "'1
bearing to familiarize Sohio Station in Waynesville . .It
themselves With .the proposed wiU be operated by 1'rOoP 51: the "
plan zoning. and , committee and' parents. Plan, to .
at have your car wa.shed on .thilt. .' -, I '.
The iaaue of zoning for Massie day. .! . ',1 .
TownahiP wiD on the Attention RI8d .. t
November 8 1973 election An - W "1 L:.- , '
affirmative ';ote.of a p( . 8 WI .. .,.' L"
the voters in the township Is , Birthday If YQU I
necessary to put mto ef, yoQr .. me . ,,' .
feet in. the pIeUe ..... ;tto'.the ..
Editor, ',., .... 1 Gazette. : . -)
,Donatlons T,O . . :. r. . .- , " , 't. >
.. ... ..... - - " , . ,';'.- '';' I

':-;" "-
.' rj,i"tliia 1I:Jne Wben ' :':, , .... . ".nn . ,I
many peI'\OIII ave ao.t._, ;. ,..uv J' ,; ,.
I frIeadi or retatl'v8r' fo ';caDCM' ' , .1' 1" 1, " .,..
, ,'. .. , .. :,',
Ameriean caDcer SOciety a a' '.' . .' ,!, :. .' .
Uvin8 memorial Mr: Marion . .' ", "
Snyder, memorial 'ch8Jniran ' of' ,.,o, Lytle:Churdr
the Warren County Unit of' the . .
Amerie.n Cancer a8id Kst. &.:.IN CI ....
$1,1 . 05 bas been ved in
memMUk
and May. According ' to . Mr.
Soyder, the. lift' may be in AllY .;
blount aDd eIther a all1emorial
triIMrte to a speclal or,a a
gift of life. '!be money, 'goes for
research, education and Iel'Vice
to cancer ' paUents and Ibeir .
. famBie.. When amemoriai gift la
made, the donor provides tbe
name of the in -whole
memory the gift Is for and the
name of the penon whosbould be
notifted. The local unit IeDds

Maws
MD.T,
Iv nN
more ' ,io" " f ..... . .:l,.\c,,:
formaUonmayea1l the unit-offICe FRO 'i!.a . 'OJ:i;,;. ,' ,
of man .the cobtribuUoaa' to the, ... _VI ..- .
IIOclety office - 128 E. Mulberry . LA._ TO"IIOUCIH .... "
St., . . . . . .
.
. WEIIQII .N,D, ,-:' :, ...
COW Chip' PI'ans' ,M'u'sh',y '_ .. ::,: .
., ' . . ' .. SwiVel JCtlon mower '. ' ' ,
manure aU over the lrcl in- _ ..... .:. _L-...;.-:..t .I u ....... d ".' ' .
cl
auli- .. ". ... ............. n &0 u .... _ull '.' .. - J
-. Oft. lODle of , ' eontOur. ' . '., " ", .
and very few, com-.' All-jear; lteel-ebaft drive ', . '.
pIaUlta were the . from,enline to mowiJl&' b..- , , .
quali, 'of the C!bipa. It hu been .lil'-t-fOl'ward-neuti'al- ,':. :" , ,
Once again, the bialbll91nt of the
Waynesville Country tair will be,
the Mid-WesUlegional Cow Cbip
'I1lrowing Contest on &mda)"
June 10th at 2:00 p.m. Astbe bll
day nean, are growing
anxious over the lact of aunsbine.
'I1Ie local COWl have produced as
expected but heavy ra1ns have
made colIecUon dJifficu1t. The
pfoper aelection of suitable cbips
la no IIbalI chore Ilince several
hundred cbips must be picked out
of the fields and sted prior to
the day of the contedt. Last year,
over fifty conte.tants threw
leamed that fresh .. ' aretoo \'-," "
, 10ft and chi"- from fed ' " e..y handlina. . .,,:.,
caWe are. too' .fluffy. - 111:. Eel ' !t- 'UaelUlky attac:hmenUonct.
Micbener Of North' Main Bt-. m . '-bllevel ad'''!.> : i,>' .
WaYDelVi11e la ih clwt- of chip walk for :. ':r'
collection alain tbls year. Wideyariety flf attadiiDeilta- -;'
Anyone wiIbing to help collect fQl' care, ...,
the chiP. can coatact ' Eel. and i'enioval.
uaignmenl to a Work'detaU - DO '.
experience , la, neceuary; but FREE COUNSELING-
p&eue briDC your own We11 Jielp )'00' matchthe
:c:pmendo the job with. '
COW CHIP CHAMPIOISH.IP,
'em out todayl :" . f,. :
.' . BUCHANAN J":',.
":
.. t
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
,
JUNE 10 2 P.M.
SOCIAL- ROW AT WILMINGTON PIKE
ONE WEEK JUN 11 - 15
9:00 11 :30 A.M.
FOR AG ES 314
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL IS FUN
SUNDAY NIGHT JUNE 17, 7 pm
. - ,
: . .
-- CH'ILD'REN
_:i: ' ; - " , VBS REGISTRATION '

, t Phone _____ _
Address ______________________ _
Childr.en Ages
Mail Registration To:
-Ferri Church of Christ
Rt: 3, Waynesville, Ohio 45068
7 a,m, - 9 p,m,
51 nda f 11 a, '" - S p m
Pho., ,, SJ7 78(11
b S f t' J .... I .1 I S L' t 'L' ' .11.,
NEED A FORD - SEE
Doug Sturgill
STEN6ERS FORD. INC, SALES REPRESENTATI VE
2901 SOUTH DI XIE DRIVE NEW AND uSED CARS A N D TRUCKS
LEASING AND FLEET
RESIDENTIAL fAR .. S CO .... ERCIAL
I

-() 'I 885-5863 I
152 W. Franklin SI.
... ,.
..
" .. ,
c.terville. OhiO
3{a YVelj Qrain !1nc.

13U4f. Sp// ))
In (;'UW1 rJu4
54 S_ IJL',tlllit St. , Xellla , Ohlll I'IHIIIL- \7 2- 1'I(JI
Let terheillh - LnvL'!()jll: \ - BII \ il,l' " (';11 d, -
- IlIvltatl()lI \ &. t\ CL'L'\\II IIL'\
Brot:llllll:\ - "mtL'l \
"PRINTING TO HELP YOUR BUSINESS IS OUR BUSINESS"
INCOME TAX
SERVICE

t
,I.
",
WAYNESVILLE
LUMBER and SUPPLY
897-2966
Looking for a
Red Hot 3-Wheeler?
Set- up II ke a sport s car for blazing performance_
- suspended rear wheels, connected
:::" :: .', c"u -:1 ICshlps-mounted engine by rugged
universa l JOl n:s and lack shaft . Sur e. stable three-
wheel stance. Big , wide t ires. Trl -Sporl's RTS series
includes models from 5 to 25 hp with top speeds up
to 80 mph .. Come in. look
arou nd and take a FREE
From$2990
0
DEA1,ER WANT'ED
demonst rat i on ride.
C.U or Write J_KEATHLEY
Red Halllgan', in prison blues,
and " I am a .
Jll urderer. Do you know wjJat I ' , .
I was/a murderer'? I :,' ., ,
was an Air .. Force 'Captain," . I i,
These are the words of one of -. It .
:three convicts who will appearbn . I I
WXI X-TV' s Special . Friday, _
june II -at 8': 00 PM.. Actor George
and ex-Convict Lyle
KUfls ake ,_ wi 1 Co-Host . the
,Metromeclia Televislon 19
.Spedal, " r Live tn Jail ."
- Rea Halligan, a murderer.
Bobby 81anr o. an addict. and
Lamone <': hatnpion, armed
robber , .. Three men with three
.things in common; theyaare
experts in crime ; they live "
-behind bars and can' t get out; i
and,. have formed a group
called-I'Prison Preventers" -
try to get tokids before kids 'get to
crime. . -. , ,
' Fo!: one authorities at
Callforcia's' Chino penitectial1f.
will allow these three men to.
once again. Dr ing Pr'
Preventers to the public. In t
hour special the : "Pr ,
Preventers" rap with. a s 10
audience composed of a class of
police rookies; a group of upper-
class, white high school studenttl .
and a colledion of lower-clasi;'\' I' '"
_ ghetto kids, In their intent to .. , ,:
deglamorize criminals and the ' .. , ....
crimes they commit, .the trio;';;,. :'
present a frank discussion on
racism, 'Orugs, homosexuality,
and ' the feeling ,of hopelessness
bepind prison :bar , They tell it
like it is, when they say to the
kids out front . . . "I LIVE IN
, JAIL:"
N,ews, From
'I .... , ; -
- \ 1:: fte ' "',
,olJ .... .-: JI .,;;,. '; I.
I .J';.
., , ;/1
ALSPORT INCORPORAtED
.' good'. .to -
" ;';, ,. cone stent .'..
, lA.ato fI, " vi 'ti "',,
Phone ."-661-4171
... WhIHlesey Ann_NORWALK, OHIO 44157

\ a" \
8110- i

._ACll.-r
: _SS1.. mu PO POSIIII :
SATlSJaa.I CIAUIITtU

: ONLY :
i ::::::. i

: OIU OIlE OfFER PEl FNAlY - :

: _ : Business places affected were , Glen-Mar Antiques, Plentiful
Harvest Antiques, I Antiques, Red Shed Antiques,
!lIn I nlE fIIIITTII_.' .llfElllllll .IIIIIII.IEI: =S::!d:-:
;II Ferry and Lytle Road in-:teraection was gutted by fire.
e SATURDAY, MAY 26 -10 AM to 6:30 PM :
-

i' .
: r.. :

ROUTE 1, WAVNU'\fILUE, OHIO ..... "7-2HO :
. . - - .. " - . .
... ............................. .
Red Shed Antiques.
h' . I au;-, con ., ,
-of Mr.. Eugene Grant, who was .. .
" ,,",: .
lense, before Common , Plea&'
Judge Wil1lam yoUng thiS p.it' -' .

On. December .4, 1972,
Patrolmen Requardt and Nunn
stopped a 1970 Volkswagon : on
Interstate 71 for a defective -
headlight. Through their in-
vestigation, Eugene Grant was
charged with UNLAWFULLY
RECEIVING OR OPERATING A
MOT9R'
OR ' -HA VING . " ,
'CAUSE - .. "r.
BELIEVE SAID VEHICLE.fIAD . r
BEEN ' STOLE\II" ,bIllo Revised r :
Code 4549,04 CE) ' ',"
On . Jlinuary" 2, . 1973, '" ,; 'I
Countv .. Prosecutor, Morris '
"Turk
f
, TurkelsOn's' second day::'
in office, the Grand Jury indic!ted
Eugene Grant -on the , above
charge. On March 15;-1973, a.jUry .
trial ended in a "hung' jury":- 11
to 1 in favor of conviction. Re-
trial was setfor May 17, 1973. Mr:, -:l '"
Robert ConnoUy of Roacbesler, . j ' : iii, . ,
New York . legal owner of, the-.- -?
Volkswagon; . cooperating ,wttb ;. , -joJ:'. '
the Prosecutor and Stale !tiP.' , ',,'. '
way Patrol got the . ,:
elements of After lY. W . J h '1:,'
jury deliberation a jury "
with a "Guilty" . .
According to Mr. r.--.re DOr-. ," .
cbeff,-Chlef InVeiui.t;t"for the ' .
Proiecutor'sl.Officei, tb8 F,-at .
Bureau 9f repOrts ..... ' _"".c ......
that Grant's far
back as ., . ..'
. -TurkelaoD said; "I am
with the results of
police, work ' aDd
of . . .
. ,--.r B. -Pack, principal of
" Waynesville JIigh School, an-
'';1" - no"unced today the selection of the
.: scHool's students who have been
. chosen. as members of The
Society"of Outstanding American
. High Students, one of the
leading high school
honoraries.
The students are: Lizabeth
Self, Denise Hillman, Deborah
Sue Purkey, Stuart Cameron
McCulloch, Stephen Howard
Savage, Ann Carter,
LOT OWNERS .'
.'Planning to Build?
Send For Ouf FREE PLANS
"ROYAL EMPRESS HOMES, I14C
75W .. CENTRAL AVE. (RT.73)
P. O. BOX 212
SPRINGBORO, OHIO 45066
(AT:;CoQPER'REAL TV)
_ .J.' " """
.:. " ... ..... ,.'.-. ,' . . . . ..... ,'
. .
.... ; ........ , .... ; .... : .................... . WR, _ '
....
.. ' I,' ' . ",
, . I ............... . ...... .. . .. .... ,
Glenna Joy Maynard, Teresa
Lavonne Orais, Richard Lee
Sharp, Charles Barton Heath,
Judith Ann Fricke, Ann Michele
Boeck, Nancy Jo McFadden.
With the assistance of high
school principals and counselors
from across the nation, The
Society of Outstanding American
High School Students strives to
further the . pursuance of
academic achievement and civic
responsibility on the part of
American youth.
The Society accepts for
membership only young men and
women who have distinguished
themselves as their school's
highest achievers.
Members of The Society are
now competing for over
$640,000.00 in renewable college
scholarships.
These scholarships consist of
unrestricted cash awards to
colleges of the students' choice
and renewable annual scholar-
ships to selected and
universities acrosS the nation.
The Societr of Outstanding
American High School Students
Awards Program is one of the
largest of its kind in the country.
Society members are also
recognized in an annually
published volume entitled The
Society of OutstaDdlDg American
Hlgh 8ebool StadeDta, which is
distributed nationally to
universities, corporations and
libraries.
Because of their ac-
compllahments, these students
are most deserving of recognition
b)' the school, the community,
and the :nation. As leaders of
Amcan"'youth
u.e NJDent of
., our -'ety. .
Murua_aces
$2,100
enlist.",. boniIS.
The Army's new $2,500 enlistment bonus is
available to male high school graduates up to age
34. All you need to do is qualify and enlist for Armor
Artillery, Infantry or one of 20 special skill areas. '
These special skills include radio teletype, radar
missile repair and other interesting programs
In which the Army will train you and provide the
experience which can lead to a rewarding career.
. The $2,500 bonus is payable upon successful
completion of your basic and advanced training. This
bonus is in addition to the Army's starting salary of
$307 a month. And you get free meals, housing and
free medical and dental care, 30 days paid
vacation and the educational benefits of the G.1. Bill.
For more details and the list of special skills
that will earn you a $2,500 bonus, call your local
Army Representative. Call Army Sergeant Phil Bryan at
932-7690 collect or visit with him in Lebanon, 20 West
Mulberry Street.
" ; I I I t.:

Pictured is the house on the comer of-Ferry and Lytle Roads
which was gutted by a fire around midnight on May 8th.
----
College News
Georgetown College- - The
Georgetown Tigers - football
and basketball - will not only
have a new look as far as coaches
go, but will also have a new team
of young ladies cheering them on.
New cheerleaders picked to
encourage the teams on for the
upcoming school year are : Diane
Crabtree, Waynesville, Ohio ;
Sharon Cloar, Northridge, Calif. ;
Debbie Weller, Wilmington,
Ohio; Cindy Johnson, Vandalia.
Ohio; Sherrie Nickell,
Miamisburg, Ohio; Sharon Edlin,
Anchorage ; Jane Aldridge,
Zambia . Africa : and Ellen
l1l!den. Carrollton.
"These girls were chosen from a
field of 13 contestants .
Judges were teachers from
Georgetown and Scott County
High Schools.
Mrs. Judy Moore of the
Georgetown College business
department is the sponsor.
'/4 pint of milk (white or .choc,>
served with each meal
Thursday. May 24
Hamburger Sandwich. Fri
Tators, Carrot Sticks Butter
Cookie. '
Friday. May 2S
Fish Sandwich, Chips, Finger
Salad, Special Tart.
Monday, May 28
No School
Tuesday. May 29
Ham sandwich, lettuce. buttered
vegetables, fruit.
Wednesday. Mav 30
Wiener Sandwich, Buttered Veg.,
Fruit Salad.
Thursday. May 31
Chicken with gravy. roll and
butter , mashed potatoes, fruit.
Friday, June I
Fish Sandwich , Buttered
Potatoes , Applesauce, Cookie.
Monday, June 4
Hamburger Sandwich, pickles,
mashed potatoes and gravy, truit
cookie.
Tuesday, June 5
Ham Sandwuch, Buttered green
beans with bacon, cherries for
dessert.
Georgetown BSU Elects New
Officers ror Year
New officers of the Georgetown
College Baptist Student Union
have been selected for the
coming year .
Elected were: Carol Bailey,
Montpelier, Ohio, president;
Steve Florence, Georgetown
Vice president ; Greg Marshall:
Ind_, treasurer; Ken
Perkins, Owenton, evangelism
chairman; Carol Upton, Pitt-
sburgh, Pa. , church Liaison;
WaItraud Woyack, faculty
liaison; Alan Black, Greenville,
CSO director: Cathie Craig,
Waynesville. Ohio, social
chairman: Rozadonna Dalton,
Sturgis, music chairman; Jill
Keister, Scott Depot, W. Va.,
missions chairman; Greg Smith,
Louisville, worship chairman;
and Debbie Rish, Medina, Ohio,
BYW representative.
Wednesday. June 6
. Assorted Hot Sandwich, choice of
Buttered . Fruit.
Thursday. June 7
Assorted cold sandwich on brea-,
pickles, potato chips, finger
buttered fruit cookie.
From The Livinl Bible
My little children. I am
telling you this so that you
will stay away from sin.
But if you sin, there is
someone to' plead for you
before the Father. His
name is Jesus Christ, the
one who is all that is good
and who pleases God com-
pletely. He is the one who
took God's wrath against
our sins upon himself, and
brought us into fellowship
with God; and he is the
forgiveness for our sins,
and not only ours but all
the world's. And how can
we be sure that we belong
to him? By looking within
ourselves: are we really
trying to 00 what he wants
us to?
1 John 2:1-3
HeritftJ(e of Ameri(,K
STUBBS-CONNER
fnUIl HOME
,
-,0:.. 'T'" A local family Ambulance Service By Appt_
. funaral home STEVE CONNER - DIRECTOR
of 8'97 5966
the community - .
SERVING ALL FAITHS . 185 N. Main Wa nesville
The MIAMI
WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
Third & Miami
ETTE
Charles Pike, Evangel i st
10: 00 a. m .. Sunday Morni ng
6:30 p.m . . Sunday Evening
6: 30 p. m. - wednesday Evening
Phone 8974462 for inf o rmat ion
North Main Street
JOhn P. OSborne . Pastor
10 : 00 a. m. - Sunday SchOOl
11 : 00 a.m .. Morning, WorShip
6 : 30 p.m. - Training Union
7:30 p.m.' Evening wgrshlp
7 : 30 p.m .. Wednesdall Pr'lyer
Meeting
(affiliated with Southern Bap
t'St Convention)
152 High Street 8974786
Ernie Smith - Minist er
9 : 30 a.m. - Blbl" SChool
10:30 a.m.' Worship
7:00 p.m . Evening
Friends Meeting
Fourth Street near .:r,gh
10:45 a.m. - Sunday Meeting for
Worship (unprogramed)
High Street
7 a.m. & 11 a.m. - Masses
8 a. m. & 8 p.m. - Holy Days
7:30 p.m. - First
7:45 a.m. - Dally Mass
5: 30 p.m Saturday Mass
Church
Tllird .. Miami Stre41tS
11:15 A.M.
Holy Communion - 'st. 3rd.
5tll Sund.ys
Mornln, Prayer - 2nd and
4tll Sund.ys
t ' ')"
Uni18d Methodlist Church
Third .. North'Strtlflts
L. Young. Minister I
9:00 a.m. - Church School
10:15. '.m. - c"urctl Worship
7:00 p.m. - Jr. " Sr. Youth
Fellowship ' .
, :
.'
-,
. ;,:
,
r
. ,
I
MT. HOLLY
Rev. Leonard Ba)(ter
9: 30 a.m. - Sunday SChool
11: 00 a.m. - Wunday Worshi p
Service
7: 30 p.m. ' Wednesday Prayer
Service
HARVEYSBURG
Southern Convention
James Brown, Pastor
9 : 30 a.m. - Sunday SchOOl
10:30 a.m. - Sunday Morning
WorShip
Service
7:30 p . m. Wednesday Midweek
Jonahs Run' Baptist Church
Ohio 73 East
10:00" Il :00 a.m. - Sunday
Worship Service
Worship
United Methodist
. ...... ... r: .. - ,
David Harper. Pastor : -
9:30 a.m S\tnday Church Servlc
s.t'vlce
10:30 a.m Sunday School
11 :00 a.m Sunday Worship
Service
Youth Fellowship .nd BIDle
Study
Church
E. South Street
Rev. John M. Lamb. Pastor
7:30 P.M. Thursday
Rt. 3 - Ferry Rd.
Rev. Sherman Cool(. Pastor
7:00 p.m. - Sunday Eve. service
7:30 p.m. - Wedne!.day Eve.
Service
7:30 p.m. - Sat Evo Service
First Church of God
Rev. Carl A . Plere4!
9 : 30 a.m. - Sunday School
7 : 00 p.m Sunday Evening
7:00 p. m. - Wedn.nday
CORWIN
Church
7:00 p.m. - Sund"y Worship
Service
7:30 p.m. - Wednesday
Worship Service
7:30 p.m. - Saturday - Young
People's Service
10: 30 a.m Sunday School
SPRING VALLEY
. 1
United Methoifist
Church
Walnut - Vine
Robert R. Meredith. Pastor
9 : 30 a.m Sunday School
6 : 30 p.m. - youth Fellowship
Jr. High & Sr. High
7:45 p.m. - Wednesday Chlor
Rehearsal
of Christ
Gladys Street
10:00 a.m. Morning Worship
7:00 p.m. - Ellenlng Worship
WorShip .
spring Valley Friends
Church
Mound Street
E. Friend Couser. Pastor
"
. , May 23,1973 .
.
...

Mrs. LOis Dunaway. Pastur
10 a.m. - Sunday Sclmol
11 a.m.' Morning Worship
7: 30 p.IlI. - Evening Worship
7:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting
WedneSday & Thursday
7:30 p.m. - Sung-fest. Last
Saturday each munth.
DODDS
Free Pentecostal Chnch'
of God
R.R. 122 . Dodds. Ohtu
Pastor , James Collman
10: 30 a.m. - Sunday Schaul
7 :00 p.m . Sunday Evangelistic
Service
7: 30 p.m. ' wednesday Prayer
Service
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
John K. Smith, Minister
9 : 30 a. m. - Sunday School
10: 30 a.m. - Sunday Worship
Service .
8:00-9:00 p.m. , Wednesday
Evening Bible Study

The'Centervilie First
Pentecostal Church
173 E. Franklin street ,
Ray Norvell. Pastor ."
Gene Blckne,l. AsSI. . .' .
1010o-a.m Sl!nd.)' Sc.hool .
7:00 p.m. - Sunday Evening -
7:30.p.m. '
GENNTOWN
Genntown United Ch",rch
Of Christ'
Ray Stormer Pastor
9:30 a.m Worship service
10:30 - Sunday Church Street
5:tlO p.m . - Sunday Youth
Fellowship
FERRY
Wilmington Pike &
Social Row Road
Bus Wiseman, Minister .
9:15 a.m. - tllble School
10: 15 a.m. - Morning Worship '
service
10:15 a.m. - Sunday Youth
Worship
6:00 p.m. Youth Meeting
7:30 p.m. Wednesday - Midweek
RIDGEVILLE
Rid.,ville Community
Chu;ch
st. Rt. 48 .. Lower
springbOro Road
Ray L. Shelton. Pastor
9.30 a.m. - School
10:45 ".m. Morning Worship
7:30 p.m.' Sund.y Evening
se,vlce . -, '"
7 ' 30:p.m. Wednesd')!:IE"venlng
service
5 :30 p.m. - Sunday Sr. Youth
Recre.tlon
6:30 p.m. Sunday Sr. Youth
services
This Church Page I s Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants
WA'VNESVILLE. OHIO
'ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAYNJSVILLE.- OHIO
WORKMAN & BELCHER
WAYNESVIILLE. OHIO
BENNY'S MARATHON
. MIAMI GAZETTE
EVANS ANTIQUES
WAVNESVILLE. OHIO
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
'II, -r
" .
i,,,,,, . ....... ""
---
- ,,-
.. "':'.
Ttle MI.AMI GAZETTE
Grader. - Scrapers - . Bulldozers -
Backhoes
No necessary . Will
train . $.1Ot1.OO 10 $400.00 per
wl'{'k. "'411' Applicalion call :117-
6:19-4111 III' wrill' III World Widl'
Systems. 1042 East Washilngton
Street, Indianapolis. Indiana
46202. 19c4
Sell.it
Fill ill hl ,lllk h.:lllw wilh ye lu would like 10 see it'
- one s
aft 5 pm
---------------
FOR SALE 1963 Cadillac $450'
Phone after 5:00 - 897 -6021
can he used for making bullets -
see at the Miami Gazette, 105 S.
Main.!
evening after 5:00 PM or
Saturday all day - 123 High St. in
Unfurnished 5 room apartment
for ren't - room for horses 897-
2455 after 4 pm 21cl
PRODUCE FOR SALE
Hooks Farm Market and
Greenhouse - Route 48 at
Ridgeville - Open Dally Flowers
for Memorial Day - seed and
garden supplies - vegetables and
flower plants 21ctf
Warren County
REACT Inc. a
Volunteer Servi
To The Publiic
ill Ih,' "S.:IIIt (\IIUI11I1. This ,'ohltnn is reserved for
IhllhlIl1l1n,I,i:l1. 1)fI\,al.: iJlui\'iuuals oJlly . All ilems must be
so!l'\'i,'\! is FREf fHlJ1l Illl' \;0 phone .:alls,
ple;tse :\ II ;tds ,;tlled in will ;tUILIJl\;tl gLI in I h.: C'lassilled Ads
;tnd will be ... hargo!d ;t, ... LHdingly. Bring ,lr l\1;til Ihis blank with
;td III Ihe uffj,( . P. O. BII" -1' . Ohio.
(,OPY : __________________________________ _

PM llnctf
Great Dane puppies - :\ weeks olll
- hlk & CIne steel hlue - K97-67:l6
14clf
- _ .. - - - - --"- - --
German Short Hair pups - Champ
sired by Field Hobby Charlie -
AKC registered - futurity
nomination - $125 - phone 1-746-
1413 2Oc2
HELP WANTED
Needed LPN'S (by schooling) ,
89Ni060 - ask for Thomas Cooper'-
NOTicES---------
1973 al 9: 30 AM - Information 862-
6181. 2Oc6

1 \II'ciWd like typing to do jfl;my
., Se\'era1 years e).-peri-ence.
, C ... .. Pa::ick897-5627. -21c2
I FARM COSSTRl-CnOS
Farm fenclng - Farm painting -
Bam building - Barn -
chain-Hnk fence - Free Estimates
. call 422-3134. 2Oc4
M(Jbilt: SE:wing !\tachine shop
passes your home (,ften 8!t7-4986
Waynesville .. 294-08011 Dayton,
.. 422-5338 Middletown Call collect.
, 21c4
---------------
THANK YOU
. It very kind indeed of my
neilhbors and friends to think of
my family, and me at a most
difficult time with prayers,
car4s, food, COI)trtbuti9,1)8 to the
cancer fund, and Dowers. " They
were nourishins, comforting and
beautifUl. ').'hank you.
,\ TTF.:\TIO:\ :\1"::\ - Semi -
Driver Trainees :\eeded
Local & overtheroad driver
facilities or Common 'Carrier, On
thejob type training; no ex
perience necessary . Industry
benefits . For immediate ap
plication call area code 419 . 241
:1836 or write to Semi -Division;
P.O. Box 726:1 R.C. ; Toledo, Ohio
43615. 7ctf
Sem" Driver Trainees Needed
Local & Over-the-road ilriver
On-the-job type training ; no
wages exceed $6 per, hour with
Corp.; P. O. Box 368; Atlanta,
Georgia 30080. . 16ctf
Trut'k Driver TralainK
Tri-state Driver Training Inc.,
' Middletown, Ohio 45042
at Middletown Phone
424-l23i

Crane Oper.ton Needed
help put \'ou in the drivers seat
many openings in this area, scale
$5.00 to $11 ,00 per hour,
teed. If you are sincerely am-.
Drive, Suite L-2, Indianapolis,
Ind. 46205 19c4
NEEDED -
Semi-Drivers. Earn $300 - $400
iler week. No experience
necessary, will train. For ap
plication call lI7.Q7-1134, or
write Rapidway Systems, 5140 S.
Madison Avenue, Suite 4,
Indianapolis,lndiana 46227. lle30
Mrs, James E, pavis ,
"_IIIJII __ ___ Eqalpmeat Opera ton
f & . .1 I " '1111' .1111 N;::' to lnereaaed activities in
.........................
................ ,...... ....
,.......,..M ..................
SALES 'A S'BRvrCE '
- .
:

he heavy equipment con-
truction industry, new men are
rning $6.00 to $11.00 an hour.
xperie,nce not , necessary! Will
ain! . It you like workinl out-
and would like to move into
e high income bracket call 317-
'::5lHlr.lI5 or write New Horizons
nUmited, 5140 S. Madison Ave.,
uite 5, Indianapolil, Indiana
. . 2Oc4
.j:
... -,
o NEW ,0
.,
.t
J
l
$'300 >
annual
subscription
liE IIIII IIIEIII
P.O. BOX 78
WAYNESVILtE, OHIO 45068
. , NAME ___________________ ____ ______
I
I
I
I
.1
, ADDRESS ,
. 'CITY' ________ STATE
, - . I
. . DATE ----_._.:. -_ .. .I
.L - - - - -- -.;,
Warren County REACT is part-
of the nation wide program called
REACT. (Radio Emergency
Associated Citizens Teams),
sponsored nationally as a safety
and community service program
by General Motors .
Approximately 1,000 local
REACT teams, with 40,000
partiCipants, are now providing
emergency communications on
the official emergency chilmnel 9
in the United Stales and Canada .
The program has been Irespon
sible for receiving a great portion
of the 5V1 million calls
made in the United States an
nually on the C.B. radio.
REACT is based on volunteer
service to the public. Warren
County REACT promotes high-
way safety and is preplllI'ed to
provide emergency com-
munIcations ill times of disaster
through daily monitoring of
channel 9, the official
channel of the citizens radio
service.
Statistics indicate a total of
5;200,000 emergency calls are
made annually by operators of
the 4,000,000 citizens two way
radios in the U.S.A. ap-
proximately "'1 percent of these
are auto accidents. With 1 out of
every 55 equipped with'
C.B. Any accident can 'be
reported, whether or Ilot the
participants have radios.
Warren County UEACT
cooperates with Civil Dlefence,
Po.lice, Fire and other authorities
in the Warren County area,
References are Lieutenant
Delmar Everitt Ohio State High-
way Patrol, Post 83 Lebanon,
Ohio. Also' Sheriff' Roy Wallace
Warren County Sheriff, Lebanon,
Ohio. Both are in Warren County.
Research on a special REACT
program in cooperation with
State Highway Patrol IulS been
published by the Highway
Research Board.
REACT teams are prelNlfed to
provide supplementar:y com-
munication in any emeirgencr.
Effective local Two way radio
communications has proved
valuable ' whenever normal
telephone communications is
interrupted of fire,
blizzard, earthquake, flood,
hurricane, tornado, or other
disasters.
PHONENUMBER _________________________ _
Your name and address should a':':llJ11pany yllur au ror our Illes.
II does nOI need 10 be published.
Sell.it
It.m, under t"" "..dlttt ar. run
.... and may run up to 4 _ ....
_,", Cln ...... d. S .. a ...... " .. On
...
1963 Ford 1(4 ton pick up and 1967
camper - Camper has fold down
top - ice box . 2 burner stove sink
. water tank and pump on sink .
sleeps 4 - both units in extra good
condition - $1000 - Waynesville
8lJ7-4619. 21

set $12 - 2 sets twin box springs &
mattress $20 & $10 - Square table
$15 - Slim Gym $20 - folding roll-
away bed $10 - small cheat $19 -
mise items - 127 W. Main St.,
Hatveysburg - 897-6217. 20

1963 Comet - 2 door - bright red -
bucket seats - 289 - 3 spd trllJUl -
needs little work 00 starter.- good
4936. 20
Sears Kenmore portable sewing
used 3 times - all attachments -
20
Each human eyeluh lasts
about 150 days.
A fly alighting on a steel
bar will cause the steel to
bend under its weight.
(Verified by the U.S. De-
putment or Commerce,
National Bureau or Stand-
ards.)
, 1969 Renault 10 in good condition -
repairs for when you need them,
. from another Renault - $400 or
' best offer call 8977441 19
. DOORS"piOeanasomebelieved
oak some $7 ,50 . best ones $10 .
it approx 18 doors 897-5592 19
---------------
1970 Suzuki l20cc . road and
trail . runs good . eng just been
overhauled - excel cond - extras
$325 - 897-5122 19
terior - $400 - Phone 897-7691
German Shepherd registered
raised around cttildreo - needs
-897-5592 19
1964 VW - take over payments -
$250 - 897-5721 19
1969" Renault - standard - $200 -
897-5449 19
'68 Cbevelle - 327 auto - new paint
- $1300 - 897-5213 18
Musicians or ancient Greece
wore shoes that played
.music when they walked
_to advertise their calling.
HAWKRIDGE STABLES
English Hunt Seat
and Saddle Seat
TEACH BOARD TRAI
HAWK
The Warren County REACT
also Serves motorists ilil . many
ways to to mention.
One outstanding event is, it
serves motorists OIl 1-71 4[)Ver the
. holidays, by living out coffee,
kool-aid, and dOnuts. done
on a 24 hour baaia
L
with our .... _________
Open Nites Till Rpm
Warren CountY REAC'I' will be,
out on May 251, at8:00' Sate Up To
'P,M. to serve coffee, .. id, 20 percent
and donuts, ThiI purpclIle iato
help weary get safely Campbell Hausfeld
over the roads thla MeinOlrial Day on -
weekend, and to aaalat IIhem in Air Compressors
any emergency that milbt come
up, TbJs will be Jt bours a day,
aDd will close down 12:tO P,M.
Monday, MaY.2I, }Im .
-------
Supply Catalog ,
LElAIOII'PAIIS Ce. :
. - r .
WAVNESVILLE, OHIO .. .. . .
.1
l)8e 8 :
.Waynesville Students 'Receive 'Awards ."'"
and Scholarships
committee chose Allan Bernard
as the winner.
Medal $wards are presented.
each year to students who have
been judged by the high school
staff to have achieved excellence
in the.various areas of study over
a four year period. This year's
recipients are as foUows:
English - Liz Self
Science - Vernon Gollihugh
Social Science - -Teresa Drais
Forei{n Language - Carol
Brooks
Mathematics Stuart
McCulloch
Home Economics - Debbie
Diamond
Musuc (John Phillip Sousa
Award) - Randy Lamb
In addition, we have medals for
these four student
Outstanding Citizenshio - Jim
Goode
School Activities - Phyllis
Carter
Valedictorian - Liz Self
Co-salutatorians Denise
Hillman and Debbie Purkey
Class Orricers:
President - Gus Edwards
Vice-Pres. - J im Goode
Secretary - Debbie Diamond
Treasurer - Debbie Purkey
Bus. Mgrs. - Jeff Ramsey and
Mike Roller
Reader's Digest Award
The Reader 's Digest annually
presents an award of a year's
subscription to the valedictorian
of each senior class. This year the
award goes to Liz Self.
HAS HUNDRmS OF
USES FOR
HOMEOWNERS
HOUSEWIVES
DO-IT-YOURSRFERS
1IJgbfD
CARRYH
COV
250 Sq. Feet of
Clear Plastic
Folded Down
on I HIndy .
30 Inch RIll
A .......... thne .........
1Bu,1klll1g..."., ...cI Hotne Cant .....
WAYNESVILLE LUMBEA
"SUPPLY co.
II7-nl.
y, block Soutll of A.llroed
Depot, Corwin, 01110
PURKEY'S HARDWAAE
A.A. 1 - 1.7-20.0
W.yne..,lII .. 01110
BRATTAIN LUMBER INC.
513 N. Broedw.y, UNnon, 01110
.22-1141
LEBANON LUMKR Co.
. 111 W_ M.tn SL. L"'lKIn, 01110
PIIone 822-7011
BRANTS INC.
127 S_ M ...... 10 SL. Leanon
Pllon.a.,NO
Slerllnll SHYer Award
Sterling Silversmith's Guild of
America . This year Phyllis
Carter was selected on at-
tendance in her 4 years of Home
grades. help she has
gIVen on projects such as style
shows for the Home Economics
Department and her attitude
toward fellow students and
teachers.
Perfect ! ttendance
The next award goes to Charles
Melton for two YeaTS of perfect
attendance. One year award goes
to David Melton.
". Dare You" Awards
The "I Dare You" Committee
of Chicago presents a gift each
year to an outsrunding senior boy
and girl. This is a copy of William
Danforth's inspiring 'book . 'I
Dare You". The recipients are
Liz Self and Stuart
Exchange Student
Joyce Capelli was recognized
as exchange student from Brazil
and presented a scholarshi p
certificate of performance from
Waynesville High School.
SCHOLARSHIPS
F.T.i\.
The members of F.r.A. have
voted a cash award of $25
toiKaren Borgerding for future
use in education.
Honor Society
The Waynesville Chapter of
National Honor Society annually
awards a scholarship of '100.00 to
a senior who has displared
outstanding scholarship, serVIce,
and leadership. This year's:
recipient is Jim Goode.
Lion's Club
The Waynesville Lion's Club
annually awards a $200.00
to an outstanding
seDlor. This year's winner is
Denise Hillman.
Sing-Out
The Kenny Justice Memorial
presented by Sing-Out is awarded
to Vernon Gollihugh.
Music Association Scholarship
The Waynesville High School
Music Association has
established an annual scholar-
ship of $200.00. This year the
Others
Liz Self has received The John
P .,Spooner Memorial Scholarship
from Miami University.
Randy Lamb has been
awarded by the University of
Dayton a $300.00 per' year music
scholarship for 4 years - a total of
$1200.00. .
Local Studentt Gets Reader's
Digest Award
Georl1ia Lizabeth Self.
valedictorian of graduating
class at Waynesville High
has been given the Annual Awaro
of the Reader's Digest
Association for students who by
their successful school work give
promise of attaining leadership
in the community, it was an-
nounced today by Mr . Ervin
Pack, principal.
Miss Self will receive an
honorary one-year subscription
to the Reader' s Digtest in anyone
of its 13 which
she chooses, and a personal
certificate 'from the Editors " in
recognition of past ac"
complishments and in an-
ticipation of
unusual achievemelllt to come."
The Reader ' s Digest
Association is presenting these
awards in senior high schools
throughout the United States to
the highest honor student of the
graduating class.
The award to Miss Self, who is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John R. Self of 40(JI1 Social
Row Road, was made possible
through the Mr.
Pack and his teaCliing staff. They,
selected self to receive tbe
award, designed,. to
scpol;llrship and
continued with good
read!ng
"California is n Cine place
to live in-if you happen
to be an orange." (Fred
Allen)
28 Memorial Day - NO SCHOOL.
29 Faadty Meeting at 2:30 in Room 104.
JUNE
4 Spring Sports Awards Program at 7:30 in the Gym.
5 Athletic Boosters Meeting 7:30 PM. Junior High Multi-Pur-
pose Room.
6 Nine-weelcs tests - all classes for grades 9, 10 & 11.
7 Semester tests - aU classes for grades 9, 10 & I 1.
VACATION_
8 Records day for teachers - aU grades reports re-
gisters and all items listed on teachers chec:kout sheet due
15 Grades released for grades 9. 10. & 11.
7,8,9,10 COUNTRY FAIR
18 Drivers Education class will begin for SUmmer. Meet iri cafe-
teria at 8:00 AM.
12 Music Association Meeting at 7:30 in the Bind Room.
21 Drill T.m Meet .. at 1:30 in the MllIic'Room.
The regular moqthly meeting 7. Certjfieitpersonne1,-employed .
of the Wayne Local Board of were" Mrs. Judy ' Ibgram, as
Education met Monday. May Special Educatipn InstructOr and
1973. at 7:00 p.m. at the James Davis, SCience in the
Administration Building. Junior High School.
The Minutes of the previous B. COn:'lpensation was -approved
meeting and the Financial for Mr. Jack Emsuer for con
Report, aasubmitted by the clerk - ducting reserve baseball this
were considered and approved. spring. '
9. The Wayne Local ' BCMU'd . of
Items of business considered and Education - has authorized the
approved were : Administration to ' accept- ap;
1. . A continuing contract was plications fQr Head Basketball
awarded to Mrs. Bonnie Pack Coach from May '14th until June
and Mrs. Nancy D. Young was 15, 1973. The preferred subject
granted a two year contract. areas foi' teaching duties at lliis
2. High school gymnasium floor time are: Biology. Driver
is to be refinished by the Cin- Education, High School Math and
cinnati Floor Company at a cost All interested In-
to the board of $2,187. divlduals may apply in writing
3. Mr. Dave Barton and Mr. and by submitting personaT data
Paul Brower were employed for -- and qualifications to the
the summer for general main- Superintendent. Wayne Local
tenance and painting projects. School, Box 306. Waynesville.
4. The contract of Floyd Smith, Ohio 45068.
bus driver, was terminated.
5. The resignations of Arthur D.
Fields, effective May 5; Patricia
Vair, , Vernon Hooper, Connie
Hooper , effective' at the close of
the school year were aceepted.
6. Non-certified personnel em-
ployed were Richard Campbell .
as high school custodian; Susan
l-eyes, as Junior High Secretary,
Wilma O'Banion, Edith Lindauer
as part time Cafeteria help ;
Joann Davis, Walter Lamb,
Nancy Mellott, Carol Myers, as
Bus Drivers.
Other items discussed that
required further study were a
vocational educational report by
John Barney; information for the
high school hand book as sub-
mitted by Mr . Pack, the high
school principal; estimates of
repair work necessary for the
Junior High and Elementary
heating systems; estimates for
dust collecting unit for the Junior
High Shop and ventilating fans '
for the high school locker room.
Up At The High School
Congratulations to the Class of Rains, and Roberta Theile ;
' 73 which has now been officially SqRhomole Representati.ves , - "
.gr.aduated! They will. now. Pe the Simpson, Felice COchran, .
of the AlIPDDl Association Michelle __ and.! Cath)' -
at their annual Alijlllnl Banquet , Sturgill; Freshrj'lan '.'
.' this SawrdSy ;iiglit at 6:30 in the'_ iatiyes " - QPc.1iralJ.
high school gym . ...... .." ': ." .-Pafton, DOug"ViJlsorlt' :a.nd. itli .
. The Awards .. ' Rice. . '; ,::.. ! ,'.:' _ u '
Program will beheld .May 13 a t' - p;t:.esi(ient /' ,Denise . I
7:30 in.thehigh ii<:hool Dim; .'-l
AWllrds" wUl be giYf!D . (or " Uo :.;J'I,niQf
academic achievement ineludiJig Representative : ' :. Melody:.
recognition of those students with D i a m g' n d ; So p..h 0 m 0 r e .
a 3.0 average and'above and the Rept:esentative - Tom
Outstanding Freshman Award. Secretary" - Cathie Vmtj Quar- '
Officers for many termaster - David Mercer;
organizations for next year have Business Manager - Doug
been elected. ' Livingston. " .
. They are as follows: National G.A.A. - PresideDt - Jeri
Honor Society, President - Denise Vinson; Vice President -
Davisj Vice President - David Campbellj Secretary .' MeHDI:Ia"
Blair; Secretary - Belinda Conleyj and Treasurer - Barb
Rosell; and Treasurer - Nancy Vinson.
'.. .
McFadden.
The day of school for, .- ,
Student Council - President - derclaaamen Will be June 7. Orqy
Jeff Richards. Vice-President - 10 more days of school for them,
Tim Patton; Secretary - - Leah and there Will be no 'OD. '"
Buckle; Treasurer - Sharon May 28 for emorial Day ' . -. "
Bursey; Senior - This will be the last week' for '
DenIse Davia. Pam Y OUD(. Ann "Up at the HIgh School." I h. Jt
Boeck and Debbie Allen; Junior has served everyone 1feII. LOot
Reprea.entatives - Sharon for"ltagain beglMing
Blevins, Terry . Irons. Sherry "year.
Hoop.'s Reslln Froin'WHS' .
High School Head BasketbaU the. res_tiona have bet!D. .ic-
Coaen. Vemoo Hooper and his cepted by the AdminiStratiQb
wife. Connie. who taught Girls with regret. . !.
Educati9n have The AdminIstration wUI accept
resigned their positicma effective application. lbe he"c1:
Y
::.,
at the close of the present ac600l biUetball poelUon from May : .
year.
II1th .tbrouIti JUDe lItb.
Mr. and Mn. Hooper will be Interested Individuals .hould. .
taking up residence In a neigh- apply , in writili, to die
boring atate in the near future. SehORlI, .
Mr. Hooper is leaving Wayne Local _ 1qI,
and the field of education and WUl WayneavUle, OhIo 4eOII:.. ,t '.
be entering private busineu. Preferred teachina.,.. ta: .
The conlribution to lbe combination of, Bl0.01Y "d.
educational and athletic Driver Education,' HiIli ScbioL:.
pl'O(P'allll during his three year Math. EqIlab. .
tenure have been oulstandinK and
ACTIVITIES - Waynesville Junior HI_ School
May-June, 1973 . ' .'
June 4 S 6 - 7 Nine Week And Semester Tests
6 4-8 Cafeteria 3:30 PM
7 Last Day of School fO.f Students
8 EndofYear Reports
12 Student RePort Cards Mailed
. )
Second class postage paid at Way nesvill e. Ohio
Vo1.5 No.22
May 30, 1973 - Ohio
WELCOME TO THE LI.ON'S D.EN
'IN' WAYNESVILLE .
"' \ ' 2 '
I, . ,., ,
1be"Lioo's Den. is "our lAtest
newco'mer to the Village. The
'i" Lion's Den is located at 109 North
Main Street, a block from the
downtown bUsiness disbict.
It is owned and operated by
Garred and .Betty Vinson. They
: I! -' purcha. the property at the
corner ofltiain and Chapman and
mov.,clln.the first part of April.
Tbey tbe sbop for
QJe 1st of May .
The va-'s and aeIr four
cblIdreat Jerl, Jen1, DoUg and
. - GIlirtd . Jr. ... <B1id> occupy the
, I'OOID8 in the borne. '!be
-..
871120
shop houseS 2 'rooms downstairs. curios, and statwlries. Tbey also
The four Vinson children attend carry many othell' items. Before
Waynesville School but also help you buy give the Lion's Den a try.
with the family venture. Gariecl and Betty Vinson are
The family have been Warren warm friendly people who would
County residents the past 13 like to invite you the public into
years. originally from their Lion's Den.
West V' . Vinson is em- We at the Miami Gazette would
ployed at the Ford Motor Co. in like to take this opportunity to
Sharonville. Betty Vinson at- welcome the Vinson family to
tended the Art Institute in Pitt- Main Street in Waynesville, Ohio.
sburg.
.-.:. - _--.; ___
The Lion's Den open daily from
3:00 P:M. till 9:00 P.M. and week
ends from 12:00 A.M. till 9:00
P.M. has a line of antiques,
"Y1' ;-, ...".r'
. r"
" . ..,,' " ': ./"" ./' / " .
. '/
.... ...,
. .....,.; ., ; "
Single Copy. IOc
Mid we s t Reg ion 8 leo w Chi P
Throwing Contest
...
... r
. - -
"
TIlis picture taken ,'rom th" Hu, [h ..Inti HOlli e Paper SCP'c' Ill
ber 4, 1869 cJitioll . I r ".hows c<Jrly " rllw ,hips" f"r
fuel.
COW, Chip Plans Mushy
Once again, the highpoint of the manure all over the place, in-
Waynesville Country Fair will be eluding on some of the closer
the Mid-West Regional Cow Chip spectators, and very few COlD-
Throwing Contest on Sunday, plaints were over the
June 10th at 2:00 p.m. As the big quality of the chipS: It bas been
day nears, plannen are growing leariled that chips are too
anxious over the lack of aurisbine. soft and chips from grain fed
The local cows have produced as cattle are too- Puffy. Mr. Ed
expectea but heavy rains have MictMmer of North .MOl St. in
made TIle WayneSville is in c:barie 01 chip
proper eelectlon of suitable cblpa collection alain tbl. year.
is IIO( __ II ..t.-,.iDee several Anyone wisb1ni to help. collect
P!cPd oUt the cbipI caataet for
of the fieI4Ii andstoreCf prior to aMipment to a worIt detafl- DO
the day 01 the contest. year, aperience ' is . nerea.ry, but
over ,lftv cOQteltants tbrew pleue bring your ......
Country Fair Ride Tickets On Sale
The annual Waynesville! has arranged to offer the citizens
Country Fair.is only two weeks of WaynesviUe a good buy on ride
away and last minute tickets. Pre-8ale Ride Tickets
preparations are proceding on muy now be purchased at the
schedule. Organizations wanting Waynesville Furniture and GIft
booth space must contact the Shoppe. TIle tickets are now on
Booth Chairman, Milke Hubbell sale - six' for $1.00 which is a real
or the General savings. They will be sold on a
Chairman, Carl Booher (897- first come first served basis until
6119), Please make. the limited supply is gone before.
soon - time IS the Fair starts.
runnmg out!
Once again the Fl!ir Committee
NOTICE
The Wayne Twp. Rescue Squad
needs men or women for dayfime
runs from 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
Daily. For more information call
. _ - _ _ 'I _C __ _
LOT OWNERS MEETING
The annual meeting of lot
owners of the Miami Cemetery
Association will be held at the
metery Office on Monday
!ning, June 4th at 7:30 P.M.
WOR CRANE
OCLAIMS CLEAN-UP
)NTH MAY 10 to June 2
lyor James W. Crane has
>claimed May 10 to June 2 as
nual clean-up period for the
lage of Waynesville according
Sec. 36.32 of the Code of Village
dinances.
Village residents are advised
follows : Persons are to clean
oroughly and provide proper
ainage for all lands, yards,
IUltS, cesspools, sheds and
lJ"IlS and to cause all tin cans,
ash, and other unclean and
Islghtly matter to be removed,
lerefrom on or before June 2,
173.
Signed
James W. Crane, Mayor
Village of Waynesville, Ohio
..
f.ale 8:
The MIAMI GAZEtte
.Waynesville Students' . Receive 'Awards : "
and Scholarships
committee chose Alan Bernard
as the winner.
Medal awards are presented.
each year to students who have
been judged by the high school
staff to have achieved excellence
in the,various areas of study over .
a four year period. This year's
recipients are as follows:
English - Liz Self
Science - Vernon Gonihugh
Social Science - Teresa Drais
Foreitn Language - Carol
Brooks
Mathematics Stuart
McCulloch
Home Economics - Debbie
Diamond
Musuc (John Phillip Sousa
Award> - Randy Lamb
In addition, we have medals for
these four student
Outstanding Citizenshiv - Jim
Goode
School Activities - Phyllis
Carter
Valedictorian - Liz Self
Co-salutatorians Denise
Hillman and Debbie Purkey
Class Orrlcers:
President - Gus Edwards
Vice-Pres. - Jim Goode
Secretary - Debbie Diamond
Treasurer - Debbie Purkey
Bus. Mgrs. - Jeff Ramsey and
Mike Roller
Reader's Digest Award
The Reader's Digest annually
presents an award of a year 's
subscription to the valedictorian
of each senior class. This year the
award goes to Liz Self.
HAS HUNDREDS OF
USES FOR
HOMEOWNERS
HOUSEWIVES
D().IT-YOURSRFERS
1Jlgbf#
CIRRYH
COy
250 Sq. Feet of
Clur Ptastic
Folded Down
on I Handy .
30 Inch 1111
AYIIiIIbIe .. these ..........
.... llIdift,a .. ppIy 8IICI Horne Cent ... ,
WAYNESVILLE LUMBER
6 SUPPLY co.
Innl,
.... block South of "enn R.llroact
Depot. Corwin. Ohio
PURKEY'S HARDWARE
R.R. 1 - In-2010
W.yn_llte, Ohio
BRATTAIN LUMBER INC.
513 N. Broactw.y. LeNnOtl. Ohio
.32-1841
LKMNON LUMMR Co.
. 111 W. M.a.t St. ..... non. 01110
PIIone .'.7081
BRANTSINC.
127 S. M ........ St.. L .... nOtl
Pttoae
SterUDI[ Sliver Award
SterUng Silversmiths Guild of
America. This year Phyllis
Carter was selected on at-
tendance in her 4 years of Home
grades. help she has
gIven on projects such as styJe
shows for the Home Economics
Department and her attitude
toward fellow students and
teachers.
Perfect ! ttendance
The next award goes to Charles
Melton fQr two years of perfect
attendance. One year award goes
to David Melton.
"I Dare You" Awards
The "I Dare You" Committee
of Chicago presents a gift each
year to an outstanding senior boy
and girl. This is a copy of William
Danforth's inspiring boolc "1
Dare You" . The recipients are
Liz Self and Stuart !'dcCulloch.
Exchange Student
Joyce Capelli was recognized
as exchange student from Brazil
and presented a
certificate of performance from
SCHOLARSHIPS
F. T. A.
The members of F.T.A. have
voted a cash award of $25
toiKaren Borgerding for future
use in education.
Honor Society
The Waynesville Chapter of
National Honor Society annually
awards a scholarship of $100.00 to
a senior who has displayed
outstanding scholarship, service,
and leadership. This year's '
recipient is Jim Goode.
Lion's Club
The Waynesville Lion's Club
annually awards a $200.00
to an outstanding
seDlor . . This year's winner is
Denise Hillman.
Sing-Out
The Kenny Justice Memorial
presented by Sing-Gut is awarded
to Vernon Gollihugh.
Music Association Scholarship
The Waynesville Iligb School
Music Association has
established an annual scholar-
ship of $200.00. This year the
Others
Liz Self has received The John
P . .spooner Memorial Scholarship
from Miami University.
Randy Lamb has been
awarded by the Uruversity of
Dayton a $300.00 per year music
scholarship for 4 years - a total of
'1200.00. .
Local StudenU Gets Reader's
Digest Award
Lizabeth Self.
valedictorian of the graduating
class at Waynesville HIKl!
has been given the Annual Awara
of the Reader's Digest
Association for students who by
their successful school work give
promise of attaining leadership
in the community, it was an-
nounced today by Mr . Ervin
Pack, principal.
Miss Self will an
honorary one-year subscription
to the Reader's Digest. in anyone
of its 13 language-editions which
she chooses, and 11 personal
certificate 'from the gditors "in
recognition of past ac-
complishments and in an-
ticipation of
unusual achievement to come."
The Reader ' s Digest
Association is presenting these
awards in senior high schools
throughout the United States to
the highest honor student of the
graduating class.
The award to Miss Self, who is
the daughter of Mr. ' and Mrs.
John R. Self of 4001 East Social
Row Road, was made possible
through the Mr.
Pack and his teacflfug staff. They,.
selected Self to
award, designed UJI _ stimUlate
scholarship' #hzel!)ship, and
continued contaot Witt) go'Od
rea'<ijng
"California is a fine place
to live in-if you happen
to be an orangE!." (Fred
Allen)
28 Memorial Day - NO SCHOOL
JUNE
4 Spring Sports A wards Program at 7 :30 in the Gym.
5 Athletic Boosters Meeting 7:30 PM. Junior High Multi-Pur-
pose Room.
6 Nine-wee.ks tests - all classes for grades 9. 10 &. ) 1.
7 Semester teats - aU classes for grades 9, 10 &. II.
VACATION.
8 Records day for teachers - aU grades reports re-
15 Grades released for grades 9. JO. &. II.
18 Drivers Education cws will begin for summer. Meet in
teria at 8:00 AM. '
12 Musk: Aaodation MeetJna at 7:30 BIncl Ropm.
21 Drill Team Meetinlat 7:30 In the MUsic1Room.
. "
.
! r"
. Board "M:ee,ts
The regular 7. Certified-personnel emp'loyed . .
of the Wayne Local. Board of were Mrs. Judf as
Education met May 14. Special and
1973. at 7:00 p.m. at the James Davia. SCience ill the
Administration Building. - Junior High School. . "-
The Minutes of the ,Previous 8. was 'approved
meeting and the FInancial for Mr. Jack Emsuer for con-
Report. 'auubmltted by the clerk - ducting reserve baseball this
were considered and approved. spring. . '
9. The Wayne LocalJ Board. of .
Items of business considered and Education- has authoriied the
approved were:
Administration to' accept ap-
1. . A continuing contract was plications for Head B8sketball
awarded to Mrs, Bonnie Pack Coach. from May 14th until June
and Mrs. Nancy D. Young was 15. 1973. The preferreil
granted a two year contract. areas for teaching duties at Ulis .
2. High school gymnasium floor time are: Biology. Driver
is to be refinished by the Cin- Education. Hifh School Math and
cinnali Floor Company at a cost Al interested in-
. to the board of $2,187. divlduals may app'ly in' writing
3. Mr. Dave Barton and Mr. and by submitting personar data
Paul Brower were employed for -- and quallfica tions to the
the summer for general main- Superintendent. Wayne Local
tenance and painting pr.ojects. Box 306. Waynesville.
4. The contract of Floyd Smith, OhIO 45068.
bus- driver, was terminated.
5. The resignations of Arthur D.
Fields, effective May 5; Patricia
Vair; , Vernon Hooper, Connie
Hooper, effective' at the close of
the school year were accepted.
6. Non-certified personnel em-
ployed were Richard Campbell,
as high school custodian; Susan
Leyes, as Junior High Secretary,
Wilma O'Banion, Edith Lindauer
as part time Cafeteria help;
Joann Davis, WaiteI' Lamb,
Nancy Mellott. Carol Myers, as
Bus Drivers.
Other items discussed that
required further study were a "
vocational educational report by
John Barney; information for
school hand book as sub-
mItted by Mr. Pack, the high
school 'principal; . estimates "Qf
repair work necessary for the'
Junior High Elementary
heating systems; estimates for
dust collecting unit for the Junior '
High Shop and. ventilating fans '
for . the I:\igh school locker room.
Up At The High School ..
Congratulations to the Class-of,
'73 whicp. has now been officially
They will.rt0w the ,
the ASsociation . AU .. '".'', ... '''
at their_annuaJ 'AllJlI\ni
.
,
hlgh school gym. , .. "::; .. :}. .
"The " -
PtograiI\ will be ..... ' .. , ..... .1
7:30}n , 'cateteJrlai
Awards'
academic ItItcllll.diJ1lg
recognition of
a 3.0 average and -above and the
Outstanding Freshman, Award.
Officers . for many
organizations for next year have
been eJeCted, . -.
. . They are as follows: National
Honor Society. President - DenIse
Davis; Vice President - David
Blair; Secretary - Belinda
Rose1l; and Treasurer - Nancy
McFadden.
Student Council - President -
Jeff 'Richards,
Tim Patton; Secretary - Leah
Buckle; Treasurer - Sharon May 21! for emorIal Dey
Senior Representatives - 'I1lIs . will be the lut
DenJJe Davia. Pam Young. Ann "Up at the High SChool!' I
Boeck and Debbie Allen; Junior . baa served everyone
Reprea,entatlves Sharon fo..-if8ga1n
Blevins. Terry . Irooa. SberrY,
Hoop.'s Reslln . From-WHS'
" '. i
HlIb School Head Buketball Ibe, reslp8UCIDS -
Coach, Vernon Hooper aDd bia cePt.ed 'by . the
wife. Connie. who faught GIrls wilh rep.et: '
P=I Educati9n have 'Ibe Adinlo\ltratlonwW _,...-,.,...._ .: ...
r their poeitiolis effecUve .pplicati(ol, fw the
at the dOle of the present ICIiOoI biIbtbaJl PQiltiOD .ftom
year. " 18th' tbNuIii liane"lIth,
Mr. and Mn. Hooper wU1 be lotere,tecf .ldlv(d .....
taking up residence in a neIgb-
borinI state in the near future.

!:i J:,c:;::
be entering private blalDeu.
The contribution to tbe
educational and atbletic
P ..... ams during bia three year
tenure have been ouI8tandinIC and
ACTIVITIES - Wayn-ille Junior
May-June, 1973 .. : , .' ' .
June 4 - S - 6 - 7 Nine And Semester' Te-;'s
.'
6 -Cafeteria - 3:30 PM
7 Last Day of forStudents
-
8 Reports
12-Student
i f 'I.
MIA; -

-- __ -- ... ___ .
d ass postage paid at Waynesvi lle. Ohio
Vol.S No.22
May 30, 1973 - Ohio
Single Copy. lOe
WELCOME TO THE LI,ON'S
Midw6st Regiona' COW Chip
Throwing Contest
IN WAYNESVILLE .!
... ' :, " l' .. 1 f" ... ... o(
The lJOIl'S oW'. litest
. newcomer' to the Vlllage. The
Jf :Lion's Den is located at 109 North
" Main a , block from the
< ," dowbtown buainess district.
;] . : . 'It OW!led and operated by
. Garred aDd ,Betty Vinson. They
purcba.s, the property at
, -,I, cOrner cit 'Iibin and Chapman and
,::.i first part of
.... Tbey ope.... the sbop for
. '. Ma '. ,
.,. . -' , r
"",' 'mtt ':' - fOW'
. .-i Jeld and
.' cial)' occupy the

at their bllsiness' ventuf!, The Lion's Den' at. 109 N. Main
oPened .for ss May 1st. I eJi shop eames. a lihe of antiques,
- '., ",... .....,. , ... # ;,.c,,?, ''-.-:'"1 ", .-
items. '
shOohouaeS 2 'f90iris downstairs. curios, and statuaries. They also
The four Vinson children attend carry many other items. Before
Waynesville School but also belp you b;rJve the Lion's Den a try.
with the family venture. Ga and Betty Vinson are
The family have been Warren warm friencUy people who would
County residents the past 13 like to invite you the public into
years. They are originaUy from their Lion's Den.
West Virginia. Vinson is em- We at the Miami Gazette would
ployed at the Ford Motor Co. in like to take this opportunity to
Sharonville. Betty Vinson at- welcome the Vinson family to
. tended the Art Institute in Pitt- Main Street in Waynesville, Ohio.
Den open dally from
3:00 P:M. till 9:00 P.M. and week
ends from 12:00 A.M. tiD 9:00
P.M. has a line of
,,'"
"."-
... r'
.. -
;-.
ntis picture was tliken from lil \! H, ;ldh Jnd HlllllC Pape r
ber 4, 1869 edition. I [ '-,hows enriy Icrs "\'tlW ,hips" rl 'r
fuel.
COW, Chip Plans Mushy
Once again, the bigbpoint of the manure aU over the place, in-
Waynesville Country Fair will be cluding on some of the closer
the Regiooal Cow Chip spectators, and very few com-
Throwing Contest on Slmday, plaints were OYer the
J\IJle 10t6 at 2:00 p.m. As the big quality of the ctupS: It has been
day nears, planDers are growing leariled that cbipe are too
anxious over the lack of suDsbine. soft and cbipe from grain fed
The local bave produced as cattle are toGo' (luffy. Mr. Ed
ted but Ilea
ins ha Michener of North ,Main St. in
conectlon or: WaYnemne is in cbaru of cbip
Croper
' IelectloO of _ . .u.;. 'ble ChI.- collection -a .. ain thl. year.
Anyone to beIp-coDeet
bUadred ChtjJ8";"'" oUt the ebtPe can CGIJtact r4 ' for
or the fieldj atoreCf prior to .pfpment to. detail ':""110
the day 01 the coolest. year, experience ' is , neoeeeery ,. but
.over ,ifty cOQtes.tanta tbrew pIeue brfDg your ."..
Country Fair Ride Tickets On Sale
' The annual Waynesville! has arranged to offer the citizens
Country Fair.is only two weeks of Waynesville a good buy on ride
away and last minute tickets. Pre-8ale Ride Tickets
preparations are proceding on may now be purchased at the
schedule. Organizations wanting Waynesville Furniture and GIft
booth space must contact the Shoppe, The tickets are now on
Booth Chairman, M,itke Hubbell sale - sbdor $1.00 which is a real
(897-4436) or the General savings. They will be sold on a
Chairman, Carl Booher (897- first come first served basis until
6119). Please make. the limited supply is gone before .
soon - time IS the Fair starts.
runrung out!
Once again the F,pr Committee
NOTICE
needs men or women for daytime
runs from u:oo A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
DaUy. For more information caU
Homer Hamby, Public Relations
Director, after 4:00 P.M. 8Ir7-7588.
United'
Announces
.'
Directory
'Closlng
Mr. Donald Shoemaker,
district manager for United
Telephone Coo,pany of Ohio,
announced today that the closing
date for the alphabetical
listing(white pages) of the 1973
Lebanon telephone directory will
be June 15, 1973.
In' making the announcement
Mr. Shoemaker stated that aU
telephone customers wishing new
lilltings or number changes in the
1973 directory must contact the
phone company by June 1, 1973.
. Last year 26000 directories
were distributed to local area
by United.
LOT OWNERS MEETING
'!be annual meeting of lot
owners of the Miami Cemetery
Association will be held at the
Cemetery Office on Monday
evening, June 4th at 7:30 P.M.
MAYOR CRANE
PROCLAIMS CLEAN-UP
MONTH MAY 10 to June 2
Mayor James W. Crane has
proclaimed May 10 to June 2 as
annual clean-up period for the
village of Waynesville according
to Sec _ 36.32 of the Code of Village
Ordinances,
Village residents are advised
as foUows: Persons are to clean
thoroughly and provide proper
drainage for aU lands, yard$,
vaults, cesspools, sheds and
barns andto cause aU tin cans,
trash, and other unclean and
unsightly matter to be removed-
thetefrom on or before June
1973,
Signed .
James W. Crane, Mayor
Village of Waynesville, Ohio ,I'
.'
Pa e2 The MIAMI GAZETTE May 30,1973
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. O. BOX 71, WAYNESVILLE PHONE 11975921
Mary Bellman
I
I Mary Bellman
Editor
Advertising Manager
Assistant Advertising Manager
General Man.ger
. . . . Publishers
Waynesville Garden Club
To Sponsor country
Flower Show_
The 'Miamisburg Art Gallery,
Spring Artexhibit March 11 thru
July. .
69 PM. Sat 15 PM. Sun 17 PM.
. litton Meager
Phillip Morgan
The Valley Shopper Inc.
MOORCRAFT
KINKADE
DAVIN
FRANCIS
Must The Seas Die?
A Waiden Two E)(periment
Brides of Price
Smokescreen
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH.
dial
yourseH
out-of-town within your Area Code and
save money.
Here's how to dial yourself out-of-town to any-
one within your Area Code. First, dial access code.
Then, dial the telephone nwnber of the person
you're calling. It's just that easy. We call it "Di-
rect Distance Dialing."
For other long distance calls within your Area
Code - Person-to-Person, Collect, Credit Card
or Conference Calls - dial 'your Operator. She'll
put it through for you.
"Helgho! Come to the Fair"
Country Fair Flower Show
JuneS& 9,1973
1. "Some Sunday Morning" . all
white with green foBiage per-
mitted.
2. "Sunny" . using brilght colors,
painted material may be used.
3. " I Love a Parade" . using red,
white and blue.
4. "GenUe Breezes" .. depicting
motion.
5. "Big and Bold" . own in-
terpreta tion.
6. "Trip to the Seashore" . in-
corporating shells , sana or
driftwood.
7. "Wearin' of the Green" . all
green arrangements.
8. " Mass Arrangement "
11. House Plant
Lines
By Lena
May Day - a time when we
celebrate the return of spring.
This day is never celebrated with
the same enthusiasm in the
United States as it is in England.
But many of our schools and
Colleges do have lively programs
with many flowers and much
dancing. Concluding with the
weaving of the brtg,ht colored
ribbons unW the large May Pole
is completely covere!Ci. No one
knows the origin of the customs of
this day. But May Da,y has been
celebrated for many years and
was a favorite holidlay for the
people of English villages in the
Middle Ages.
May brings us so many
beautiful flowers. Our ''penny''
plants are blooming now. If you
haven't raised anY o,f these you
really should. They are such an
interesting flower llllld so at
tractive for winter bouquets. \
This is sort" birthday month in
our family. Some of our cutest
pictures are of birthday parties.
Party at Two
We're having a birthday party
The Celebrant is olnly two
The mirrors and vases have
been put out of sight
The lamps are all nailed down
with glue.
We haven't forgot.ten just one
year ago
When we invited this same
cherub crowd
There was cream and candy
all over the place
And Grandma was about due
for her shroud.
We've taken our pills, had ao
good night's rest
And are trying to look serene
Only fourteen more birthday
parties
Before she reaches sixteen.
Have you tried using (thawed)
lemonade to keep bananas and
apples from turning dark? '!be
flavor is great in salads and in'
apple pie.
Watch for specials crackers.
Buy two hoses the.1l roU or crush
one box into crumbs and store in
freezer. Do the same with
graham crackers. You'll hav.e
only one mess of crumbs.
See you next week.
Attention
The Lebanon 'Parts Co.,
Inc. now h8lte1heir Wayn85- .
ville store open for your
convenience wi,th oaw hours'
from 8:00 to 8:00,.
1hru Friday and 8:00 to 4:00
on Saturday.
. .
Attention - '"
. We will .. t a
UNITED TELEPHONE Birthdly Column . ".If .'-.'
COMPANY OF . P"ID' want ' your nne .in tile -
(a) Flowering
(b) Foliage ,
12. Crafts
13. Specimens ' divided in classes
as needed.
14. Terrarium
Instruction for Exhibitors
1. All entries open to Garden Club
members and the Public.
2. Exhibits are to be ' in place
Friday, June 8,1973 by 11:00 A.M.
,Those arriving after 11:00 A.M.
will be marked "For Display
Only".
3. Entries are to remain in place
until 6:00 P.M. on SaL, June 9.
Committee is not responsible for
entries left after 6:00 P.M.
4. Containers and accessories are
entered at the owner's risk.
5. Exhibitors may enter only one
exhibit in anyone class.
6. Flowers must be home grown.
7. Ribbons only will be awarded.
8. Decision of judge is final.
9. Exhibitors and visitors are not
permUted in the exhibition area
durilfg the judging.
10. Open to the public at 1: 00 P.M.
June 8. .
College
Vnlvenlty of CineiDnati' .
Ricbard E. Lamb, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Lamb of
Waynesville, has achieved the
honor of making the Dean's List
at the University of Cincinnati for
the Winter Quarter 1m-73, The
Ust is comJ)Olled of aU full-time
undergraduate students who
have earned a grade point
average of 3.4 or above for that
quarter.

MOWS '
MOST
EVERYTHIN
Gflvely 7.6 HP
CUllom Swlftam.tic
Tractor wllh 30
Rotary Mower
and Ridlnl
Sulky
FADM BEAUTIFUL
LAWNS TO ROUGH
WEEDS AND
UNDEFlGAOWTH
Swivei action mower
attachment follows ground
contour.
All-gear, steel-shaft drive '
from engine to mowing blnde.
Instnnt forward-neutral-
reverse tractor action for
easy handling. ,
Use sulky attachment to ride
in level areas, detach and
walk for maneuverability.
Wide variety of attachments \
for gardening, lawn care,
and snow removal.
F.REE COUNSELING-
We'll help you match the
equipment to the job with a
Wide selection of tractors,
accessories, features, '
Come in and talk it over, try
'em out todayl
BUCHANAN
Outdoor Power Equipment '
, Phone 932-3961
956 ,W. Ma.il) St. Lebanon
\'IE SERVICE WHAT ... r: SEL L
WAYNESVILLE
LUMBER and SUPPLY"
8frI-2966
NEW FOR YOU FOR'
.... .
THECASTLE-
a praenear bj-level
offers 3 bed-' ' .
r.ooms,- l % baths,
huge family
kitchen-dil)in.9 room
combinatioo" living
.
room, utillty:room

RgYAL HOMES, lNe
. 75 W . .iRT.73) .. ' :. j' - ' "
P. .. .
; . ' : " ........ ; '1. : ", . . 4
. .: . .
. ,
". a .. J' ... .;" ... P:I
A _ _ ........ __ .. _ '. News, ........ : ..... it to' the
.... _ .... ___ .... _ .... ..... . .. ' ' ... . ' .- ... ' 'iii " .... ' ' IIi ' ... . .. ... .. ... _ ...
The MIAMi GAZETTE
SOCIAL ROW AT WILMINGTON PIKE
ONE WEEK JUNE 11 - 15
9:00 11 :30 A.M.
FOR AG ES 314
JESUS LOVES ME VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL IS FUN
C SUNDAY, NIGHT JUNE 17, 7 pm
:io.'Ch''[;h; , ',' 11.. " I '" , .
VACATfON:BIBi.{SCHOOL" '" , ':"', "
CALL ., -
8975217
88&5478
WE CARE ABOUT YOUR CHILDREN

VBS REGISTRATION .
-------------- , ----------------------------------
Family Name ____________ , Phone _____ _
Addr _______
Children Ages
Mail Registration To:
Ferry Church of
Rt. 3, Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Transportation 0 yes 0 no
.
-
, OF' C' RIST-
CORNER OF .S.O,'AL ROW ROAD &
.' . '. WILIVUN$TON -PI.KE ' . .
'\ THE DlFFERENCE
,', IS: WORTH 'HE DISTANCE,. -
.. - .. -" .. ,' COME SEE. . ,. ',rJ.:'
,- ... ,. ;,1 :W<M1hip' with,UI on Lord', Day
- , .
"\., 9:16 for. III ages)
WdrlhiD D!2fJ:-'g,lIVie ... :tor 111'8111)
, Pho n' 78(11

69 ( Btl' J l..tJ 1 Spt(' I,II\
NEE.D A FORD - SEE
Doug Sturgill
STENGERS FORD. INC. SALES REPRESENTATIVE
2901 SOUTH DIXIE DRIVE NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS
LEASING AND F LEET
RESIDENTIAL FAR .. S CO .... ERCIAL
Centerville. Ohi o
3{arvelJ Grain .1nc.
l< fJ-J:.amZ
BU4f. Sf'. ll
'" r;'U:li# 0"1",
1
54 S. Dctroit St. . Xcni;l , OhiO Phlllll:
- , Lillh
hHI11\ . Wct!din!! Invllal & !\CL'C\\OI ic\
,
INCOME TAX
SERVICE

...
it
l'
'.'
4 ..
New Lung Formed
Miami Valley Lung Association Mr. Martin also noted, "Ttlis
will be. the new name of the merger will enable the new
Warren County TB and Health Miami Valley Lung Association
Association, which today alSO to serve our four-county area
announced its merger with two with an expanded and more
other. Christmas Seal comprehensive program of ac-
organizations.
tivities design.ed to educate the
At Ii news converence at the public and to fight diseases such
new association offices, at 226 as emphysema, tub.erculosis,
Belmonte Park East in Dayton, chronic bronchitis, and asthma."
John O. Martin, He concluded his remarks with,
pl-esident of the four-county "The loyal support of the public
this to day. through the many >:ears of battle
The MIamI Valley Lung against tuberculOSIS has never
Association originated from the wavered as we have taken on
former Warren County .TV and other and increasingly more
Health Association, the Mon- serious problems threatening the
tgomery-Greene Tuberculosis lungs. We look forward to even
and Respiratory Disease stronger ties with the public as
Association (TB-RO), and the we continue the struggle as a
Preble County TB-RD larger association, with an en-
Association after approval by all tirely new name, but with no
three boards of directors." in our determination to
He added, "The adoption of our win.'
new formal name coresponds The new Executive Director of
with the adoption of the name the Miami Valley Lung
American Association by Association is Fred M.
the National TB-RD Association Nathanson, 128 E. Rahn Road,
which inaugurated its new title at Dayton. For the past eight years
its annual meeting in New York he has served as Executive
on May 20. Representatives of Director of the Montgomerv-
our local association participated Greene TB-RD Association and
in that meeting." is currently serving on the
Mr. Martin explained that the Governing Council of the
newly-merged association's first Congress of Lung Association
board of directors approved the Staff.
change to Lung Association officers of the
because "the simpler and shorter Miami Valley Lung Association,
name will be easier for people to in addition to president Martin,
recognize and remember; plus, are : the Honorable Neal F .
they can more easily identify the Zimmers, Dayton, 1st vice-
organization when they need president; Ann Bowers, D.V.M.,
help."
Bellbrook, 2nd vice-president;
"Lung Association more ac- Melvin Johnson, Xenia,
curately reflects our central secretary; Allan L. Johnston,
purpose - the prevention and Dayton, treasurer; Paul G.
control of lung disease," Mr. Rohlfing, Kettering assistant
Martin said. "At the same time it treasurer; Mrs. W. J. Zim-
is broad enough to encompass our merman, Kettering, represen-
activities, which tative director to the Ohio Lung
include combatting air pollution Association; and Mrs. Raymond
and cigarette smoking - two of Tischer, Bellbrook, alternate
the most serious dangers to representative director.
healthy
The new slate of officers will
The famibar trademark of the serve in this capacity unW March
association - the double-barred 31, 1974. Warren County residents
cross - symbol of the early fight cun'ently on the new
against tuberculosis and later board of directors include Mrs.
against other lung diseases, is Edward unum, 189 Suminit St.,
being retained. it will continue to Lebanon; Donald S. Burns, D.L.
be featured in the annual 8556 Horizon Hills Drive,
Christmas Seal campaign to be Springboro' Mrs. Irma Conn,
conducted this fall in the four- R.N., Rd., Rt. 4 Lebanon;
county area and from which the Kenneth Retallick, 264 Merry
derives the of Lane, Waynesville; and Sarah
the public support for Its ac- Weltz, 203 W. Silver St., lebanon.
An..,
$2,100
.I'stloent banilL
The Army's new $2,500 enlistment bonus is
available to male high school graduates up to age
34. All you need to do is quality and enlist for Armor,
Artillery, Infantry or one of 20 special skill areas.
These special skills include radio teletype, radar
repair, missi.'e repair and other interesting programs
in which the Army will train you and provide the
experience which can lead to a rewarding career.
The $2,500 bonus is payable upon successful
completion of your basic and advanced training. This
bonus is in addition to the Army's starting salary of
$307 a month. And you get free meals, housing 811d
clothing, free medical and dental care, 30 days paid
vacation and the educational benefits of the G.!. Bill.
For more details and the list of special skills
that will earn you a $2,500 bonus, call your local
Army Representative. Call Army Sergeant Phil Bryan at
932-7690 collect or visit with him in Lebanon. 20 West
Mulberry Street.
'. ; I I I
0/. ' " ,
rhe MIAMI GAZ
DP & L Offers .,
Precautions -r 0
Avoid Danger
In an average year lightning
kills over 400 people in the United
States and injures 1500 more. It
causes 27,500 fires, with damage
amounting to $24 million. Now
that the summer thunderl;torm
season is nearing, the Dayton
Power and Light Company is
offering precautions to avoid
danger.
According to DP&L's Xenia
District Manager, Robert Kyvik,
lightning tends to smk.! the
highest object in the area. Your
task when caught in a storm is to
avoid being that object.
Outdoors, don't get under
isolated tall tree. If lightning
strikes the tree, it is likely to
strike individuals near the trunk.
If you are caught in thick woods
you're okay if you stay near the
shortest trees. If in an open field,
lie flat or get into a ditch.
One of the safest placeli in a
thunderstorm is the family car if
it has a metal roof. Ligbtning
striking the car will be conducted
harmlessly to ground by the
metal sheath leaving the oc-
cupants inside unhurt.
When selecting a plaice of
refuge in a storm, keep in mind
that electricity is conducted more
easily through metal than wet
wood, more quickly through wet
than dry wood and faster
through dry wood than aiJr. It...is
important to know that the
conduction of human body tissues
is nearer to wet wood than. to dry
wood.
. On May 14, Troop 40 held a
Court of Honor. The following
received awai4i: . - -
Alan Davis - Citizenship in the
Community, Safery and Nature
Merit Badges. .
Dave Hendrickson '- Citizenship
in the Community, Leathercraft,
. and Citizenship in the Home
Merit Badges.
Rod St. John - Citizenship in the
Community and Nature Merit
Badges.
Todd Woods - Citizenship in the
Community Merit Badge.
Jeff Jones - Camping, and Hiking
Merit Badges.
Ron Robinson - Camping, Hiking,
and Nature Merit Badges.
'Danny Robbins - Camping,
Hiking, and Nature Merit
Badges. .
waify Patton - Hiking, First Aid,
and Life Saving Merit Badges.
Mels Hunstead - Hiking Merit
Badge. ,
Roger St. John - Lifesaving Merit
Badge.
Pbllfip Morris - First Aid Merit
Badge.
Mr. and Mrs. Lehman Walker
Ron Briggs - First Aid Merit of Wilmington, Rt. 6, announce
Badge.
the forthcoming marriage of
philfip Brannock - First Aid their daughter, Betty Jean, and
Merit Badge.
Mr. Gary Van Winkle, son of Mr.
Jack Stubbs- First Aid, and Mrs. R. G. Van Winkle of
Citizenship in the Community, Waynesville. The open wedding
and Lifesaving Merit BAdges. will take place June 22 at 7:30 pm
Tom Slattery - First 'Aid Meri.t . in the Waynesville First Church
Badge. .
of Christ. The Rev. Lester Kidd
Mike Banas - Citizenship in the will officiate.
Community, Hiking, Nature, and Miss Walker is a graduate of
Lifesaving Merit Badges. Clinton Massie High School,
Dave Stubbs - Citizenship in the Class of 1971 anti is employed at
Community, Hiking, Nature, and Gene's Pastries in Wilmington.
Lifesaving Merit Badges. Mr. VanWinkle is a
Dave Stubbs - Citizenship in the Waynesville High School
I
Community, Citizenship in the graduate and is employedat Day-
Spr nl Art COIn test Nation, Nature, Lifesaving, Hio Products in Dayton and ilt
I
. Home Repairs and Sports Merit Dick Walker Water Service in
W n n ers
Badges.
. Wilmington.
Paw Banas - Citizenship in the Both are members of the ,
Annou nced . Community, Hiking and Nature Waynesville First Church 'of:
, ;. Merit Badges.
Christ.
:'
'. Advanc:ement:
TIl f II
. th .. Teriderfoot , - -' Ed Lamb, Jeff
e Q\Y1Jl.l" are .! . ...,.. . Thompjon;;r Phillip Morris.
wiMers lD ttie Spring Art. Contes 2nd 'Class _ Todd Wdods. .
sponsored the )Vaynesville 1st Class - Ronnie Briggs.
'.

G!lrden Club. The Weekend of the 26th the
Kindergarten Troop had a Camp out at Camp -- Reception
1st Tris.ha Dtls Hook to paint the camp pool.
2nd Taylor On the 27th Troop 40 took part Sunday May 20 1973 Cathy Jo
.3rd Curtis Booher. in the Memorial- Gardens; BaUey and Cynthia Joan Huff;
Kindergarten Memorial Day Services. man graduated from Waynesville
1st Sheila Miller On the 28th they took part in the High School:
2nd Fry
Miami Cemetery Memorial Day A graduation recepti0l! was .
. ;mI Gail Haltom Services. . beld for the two graduates at 273
First Gl'ade
The 2nd and 3rd of June will be N. 3rd Street in 'Waynesville,
1st Allen. Haltom a training session at Camp Hook gl b u.. Bonnl Ball nd
2nd Hubbell for 21 boys who will be going to Huffn!a. .
3rd JlDlmy Deters tbe National Jamboree in A ....... t. GU'a - recei eel d '__ad
Honorable - L,ynn Scott The committee of TrOo '4;70r <. ... were v 'an v...,..-.
Honorable Mention - Amy the upcoming year is as follows: . -
:!nas
d
G d
Fred Grauman - District all. Those invited were:
. _ Committee Dale L. Bailey, JameS Bailey,
2nd Hubert Singer Chairman
BaS:Ueye
Y
Mr

3rd Jlmmy Bi:lbop
a . ,.
. Honorable Mention _ Rodney Hendrickson - -JI4rs. Mariam Sullivan, Mr.
Robbins
Sherman Woods - Advaneeme;nt . Mrs. Enos Glllman, Mrs. Nor-
.
Ullian Stansberry - Secretary' . man L. Lamb and daughters'"
Honorable Mention - Timmy Bill Stubbs - Publicl!Lers Melinda and Crystal, Mr . . Sanl
was "What Shall I Albert Patton - mem hlp Huffman and cl1ildren' DOaDa, .
Plant" and it proved to be a vf!rY - Rebbectl, SteveQ, Susan, Mr. JlDi
creative one and produced varied Jehnaon, Ma. Shlrl:& J. GUlman,
drawings.
Fund Raising
Mr. Arthur Batre , ltfa KIm
The Garden Club Is grateful to On May 21' Troop 40 had a Barrett, Mr. Tom NowUo, S.
both and teachers for their Tuc=are 'Party at the unable to
flne participation. t Chm:ch. were MI. Cindy SUlllvan and)b ..
Try your local Anoy ltescrve. neec;t all. kibeis of .,ilia for four
4-hour .. seuioftl a monthaqd two,weeks each year. ". .
, .r', ,
steve Jonel, Mrs. Ethelyn .
JOiDJon. , Mr. Harold SUlUvan.
.-.omeJ For
Graduation
PFC. Dale was boIne-,
th1a week lor IPs wife '"Cathy lfr,i
,reduatlon fr,Oib .
IJJgb School. . BOth .
Cathy left for Camp;
-J.,eJWI'e' N. - C. Dale! .110 "- -',
ltatloaed. ,....
114 pint of milk (white or choc.>
served with each meal -
Thunday, May 31
Chicken with . gravy. roll and
butter, mashed potatoes, fruit.
Friday, June I
Fish Sandwich, Buttered
Potatoes, Applesauce, Cookie.
June 4
Hamburger Sandwich. pickles,
mashed potatoes and gravy, fruit
cookie.
Tuesday, June 5
Ham Sandwuch, Buttered green
beans with bacon, cherries for
dessert.
Wednesday. June 6
Assorted Hot Sandwich, choice of
Buttered .. Fruit.
Thursday, June 7
Assorted cold sandwich on brea-,
pickles, potato chips, finger
salad, buttered fruit cookie.
DP&L Says,
Keep Electricity
Away From
Water
Water and electricity don't
mix. This is especially true in the
summertime when outdoor ac-
tivities often bring electric lights
and appliances in dangerous
proximity to backyard pools and
vacation waterfronts.
"In fact, water and electricity,
when combined at poolside, dock
or beach can kill . . . instantly,"
Robert Kyvik DP&L's Xenia
District manllger warned.
According to Mr . Kyvik, at
ordinary house voltage, the
amount of current needed to kill
an unwary swimmer is as little as
50 milliamperes, about enough to
light a 7% .watt Christmas tree
bulb. The problem is com-
pounded since household fuses
and circuit breakers are not
sensitive enough to activate with
this small amount of current.
"The main thing to remember
is to keep radios and other
electric afpliances away from
the edl{e 0 the pool so they don't
Vacation Bible School
Theme: "We Look to Jesus"
June 11 . 15 9:00 A.M. - 11 :30 A.M.
Waynesville United Methodist Church
AL L ch ildren
4 yrs. eld throufll 197273. 6th Graders
. T " .M';'/i :.' r
The. MIAMI GAZETTE
get knocked tri," he cautioned.
"Don't use any type of electrical"
device within 10 feet of water."
If you install your own pool, you
must comply with the National
Electrical. Code. said Kyvik. No
outdoor receptacles on the
property shall be located withfu
10 feet of the inside walls of the
pool and those beyond that range
must be protected by a ground-
fault circuit-interrupter, a device
which interrupts current
when it senses a leakage current.
When installing a pool, make
sure there are no overhead
electrical wires running over the
pool , its diving structures
platforms or deck. Also, the
).0 feet from poolside should be
clear of overhead lines. A raised
pool skimmer could provide a
fatal path for electricity from
overhead lines .
You Should neve:r string patio
lights and other temporary
lighting devices where they
might fall into poolls.
"If an electrical device should
fall into the water, don't try to
retrieve it until the power cord is
unplugged," Mr . Kyvik
cautioned.
"Follow these suggestions and
fun in the water will continue to
be fun, and nOIt turn into
tragedy," he said.
IIIIt JIll -
-- ....
Shadows cast on pools of
oil will remain. The heal
of the sun causes bubbles
in the oil; shadows cool
parl of lhe surface creal -
ing a differencl! in diffrac-
tion.

SUPPLY
INC.
STATE ROUTE 42
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
Potatoes For Sale
101b. - $1.25
20 I.b. - $2. 25
50 lb. - ' $5.50
100lb - $10.50
. '
page-S.
Waynesville's Early HisttJr.Y";',
Miami Gazette December 19, 1906
The following letters to Santa
Claus appeared in this edition of
the Miami Gazette.
Dear Santa Claus : Please
remember with a sewing box,
some candy, and an orange. Then
I will be pleased with anything
else that you bring me. I live at
Harveysburg, Ohio. Main St.
Your little girl,
Osee R. Anson
Dear Santa Claus : I would like a
Christmas tree, I thought I wouid
go to Cincinnati but I changed my
mind, Please do not forget to
come I will be dissappointed if
you don' t come, I would like a
Christmas tree I would like some
oranges, bannas, peanuts, figs.
dates, [ would like some books.
From your little girl
Clara Jane Hatton
Santa Claus : I want a doll for
Christmas I want you to give me
some candy and 'oranges, I want
a book, I want a baby wagon.
Clarice Harlan
Dear Santa Claus : You are a kind
man we allloveJou very much I
want a doll an a tittle buggy
wagon to put my doll in. I am at
school, my teacher's name is
Mable Sherwood, I will be glad
when Christmas comes. I want a
if I ask you. I would like a doll and
a rocking chair. I would like a
picture book, I would like a
cracUe for my doll.
Your little girl
Hazel Bogan
Dear Santa Claus: I would like a
pair of ska tes. I would like a sled;
[ want a gun; I want new boots; I
want some pictures I would like a
new cup, I would like a talking
machine ; [ would like a new
camera.
Lester Bogan
I would like an orange and some
candy, I'd like a doll and a book.
some figs and dates. I would like
a pair of skates. I want some
dishes. I would like a little organ.
Your little girl,
Martha Lukens
Dear Santa Claus : Bring me a
doll, and some Blocks and a
rocking chair. I want a organ and
a picture and Santa Claus bring
children toys. I hope you will get
around the world all right.
Vivian Harlan
Dear Santa Claus : I think you are
a good man, papa is going to get
me a Christmas tree. I wish you
would bring me a sled and a pair
of skates and some candy Don't
forget to come, your little boy.
Johnnie Fealy
little piano for Christmas too. ,. __ ...
Year before last we had a I 0 'S
Christmas tree at school. We
have the picture of you on the
blackboard. I must close.
Goodbye, from your little girl.
Hazel Moore Paint & Wallpaper
Carry Wallpaper
Dear Santa Claus: I hope you will In Stock
come around. I want a gun, a
sled, a camera and other things
this Christmas. Artist Supplies
Herbert Doster
. Window Shades
Dear Santa Claus: I want a wheel I
barrow, a top, a drum and some
l
books, some skates and a gun if!
you can. Goodbye. ,
Your Dear William Doster
107 E. MULBERRY ST
LEBANON, OHIO
Don Shutts, Owner
Formerly Herrick's
Phone 932-2930
Dear Santa Claus : You are a dear
good man. You have always been
good to me. Papa is going to give
me a Christmas tree and he says
that you will put nice things on it ... ___________ -'
31 Academic Awards Program at 7:30 iii the Cafeteria.
JUNE
4 Spring Sports Awards Program at 7:30 in the Gym.
5 Athletic Boosters Meeting 7:30 PM, Junior High Multi-Pur-
6
7
pose Room.
Nine-weeks tests - all classes for grades 9, 10 & II.
Semester tests - all classes for grades 9, 10 & I 1.
VACATION.
8 Records day for teachers - all attendance grades reports re-
in the office before 3 :00 PM.
IS Grades released for grades 9, 10, & II.
18 Drivers Education class will begin for summer. Meet in cafe-
teria at 8:00 AM.
12 Music Association Meeting at 7:30 in the Band Room .
21 Drill Team Boosters Meeting at 7:30 in the Music Room.
ACTIVITIES - Waynesville Junior Hifll Sch I
00
.,
Page 6,
DEATHS
Elijah C. Charles, age 67, of 41
Maple Street, Harveysburg ,
passed away Sunday from an
automobile accident on Route 73
in Waynesville.
He is survived by 1 step
daughter Mrs. Ruby Crabtree of
Virginia, 3 step sons Ernest
Linville of Franklin, Lester
Linville and Clarence Linville of
Waynesville, 2 sisters Mrs. Sarah
Turner and Mrs . Alice Thacker
both of Virginia and 1 brother
Arthur of Virginia ..
Funeral Services are 10 :00
A.M. Wednesday at the Stubbs-
Conner Funeral Home,
Waynesville. Rev. Sherman Cook
officiating. Interment Miami
Cemetery.
Thurman Barrett, age 74 of R.
R. 3, Waynesville, passed away
Saturday at his residence. He
was a member of the Free
Pentecostal Holiness Church and
a veteran of World War I.
Addie ; 3 daughters Mrs. Etta
Rice, Mrs. Anna Mae Green-
wood, Mrs. Betty Begley, all of
Waynesville: 4 sons Virgil,
Arthur, Douglas all of
Waynesville , Chester of
Oregonia ; 2 sisters Mrs . Ollie
Lawson and Mrs. Mary Jane
Gadd both of Kentucky ; 2
brothers Brack and Dailey both
of Kentucky : 23 grandchildren
and 9 great grand children.
Funeral services are 2:00 P.M.
Wednesday at the Full Gospel
Tabernacle , Ferry Road,
Waynesville. Rev. Sherman Cook
officiating . Interment Miami
Cemetery.
Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
-
Employment
Services Have'
Increased
Job placements thro\1gh the
Ohio Bureau of Emr\oyment
Services <OBES) have increased
21.8 percent {or the nine month
period, July, 1972, through March
of this year, as compared to the
same period one year ago.
OBES Administrator William
E. Garnes said the increase in
major metropolitan areas was
18.1 percent while the increase in
non-metropolitan areas was 25.5
percent.
For the period July, 1972,
through March, 1973, 44,583
persons were placed in jobs
through major city OBES offices.
That. Administrator Garnes
said, was an increase of 6,837-
placements over the 37,746 people
who found jobs through OBES
from July, 1971, through March,
Red Cross
News
To aid in the continuing need
for disaster relief in 22 states, the
Dayton Area Chapter of the
American Red Cross has been
asked by the national
organization to raise funds
toward a goal of $35,978 for the
national relief effort. This share
is part of a national goal of $6.5
million.
The money, to be raised
through voluntary contributions,
will be used by the Red Cross to
aid the hundreds of thousands of
people affected by the un
precedented seri>!s of national
disasters.
From flooding along the
Mississippi to tornadoes in the
Southeast, the organization has
sheltered more than 10,000
persons driven from their
damaged or destroyed homes
during the past few weeks.
During this same time, the Red
Cross has fed more than 32,000
victims and disaster workers
nationally and is continuing to
assist families in the stricken
areas.
The latest disasters struck the
nation in Colorado and Texas
over the weekend. In the Denver
area , where torrential rains and
melting snows drove thousands
from their homes, the Red Cross
opened 10 shelters for emergency
aid. In Arlington, Texas, a tor
nado struck, destroying homes
and sending families to seek Red
Cross aid.
During the past six weeks, the
Red Cross nationally has spent
more than $2 million in disaster
relief, bringing the total for the
past fiscal year close to the
budgeted amount of $28 .25
million. This year so far the
national organization has spent
$27,817,069, and the major
disaster season is just beginning.
Since the Red Cross's disaster
funds have been depleted by this
series of catastrophes, the
organization has begun an appea1
for disaster relief.
Contributions for the disaster
relief may be sent to the Dayton
Area Chapter, American ' Red
Cross, 370 West First St., Dayton
45402. Checks should be marked
"disaster relief." ,
1972.
In the non-metropolitan areas,
42,985 persons were placed in the
July, 1972 - March, 1973 period, an
increase of 8,733 over the 34,252
for the same nine month period of
a year ago.
Administrator Garnes said the
marked improvement in the
agency's performance was ac-
complished prior to the severe
staff cuts resulting {rom budget
reductions placed on OBES by
the Federal Government.
"We are determined that this
increase will continue despite
staff shortages," Garnes sal(1.
STUBBS-CONNER
fUIllll HOMI
,
., A local family Ambulance Service By Appt.
. '. " funeral home STEVE CONNER - DIRECTOR
th:7.!.";:SOf 897 596'6
the community -
STEVE GIBSON

ASSOCIATE
ARTHUR R.
: CROSS REALTY
434-8880 . :
:we Have Buyers For Waynesville Area Property
Call: 897-2941
.... ....... .....
The MIAMI GAZETTE
WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
10:00 a.m .. Sunday Morning
6 : 30 p.m .. Sunday Evening
6:30 p.m .. Wednesday Evening
Phone 8974462 for Information
North Main Street
John P. Osborne. Pastor
10: 00 a.m . . Sunday :' chool
11 :00 a.m. Morning Norshl p
6 : 30 p.m . Training Union
7:30 p.m.' Evening worship
7: 30 p.m . Wednesday Prayer
Meet ing
(affi liated with Southern Bap
tl St Convention)
9:30 a.m.' Bible School
10: 30 a.m . Worship
7: 00 p.m . Evening
Friends Meeting
9 : 30 a.m . Sunday SchOOl
10: 45 a.m . Sunday Meeting for
WorShi p (unprogramed)
High Street
Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer. Past or
7 a.m. & 11 a.m . Masses
8 a.m. & 8 p.m Holy Days
7: 30 p.m . First Friday
7 : 45 a.m . Dally Mass
5: 30 p.m .. Saturday Mass
Church
11 : 15 A.M.
Holy Communion - lst, Zrd.
5th Sundays ,.
Prayer - 2nd .. "eI
4th Sundays
L . Young, Minister
9:00 a.m, - Church School
10:15 a.m.' Church Worship
7:00 p.m.' Jr. & Sr. youth
Fellowship
MT. HOLLY
Rev. Leonard Baxter
9:30 a.m .. Sunday School
11: 00 a. m . Wunday Worship
Service
7: 30 p.m . . Wednesday Prayer
Service
HARVEYSBURG
James Brown. Pastor
10: 30 a.m.' Sunday Morning
WorShip
7: 30 p.m. ' Sunday Evening
Service
7 : 30 p.m . . Wednesday Mi dweek
Ohio 73 East
10: 00 & 11:00 a.m.' Sunday
Worship Service
7 :30 p.m. Sundalt:1 Evening
WorshIp ' , _
. ,. .
United Methodist
Church
9 : 30 a.m Sunday Church Servlc
Service
11 :00 a.m Sunday worship
Service
Youth Fellowship and B:ble
Study
Church
E. South Street
7 : 30 P.M . Thursday Rt. 3 Ferry Rd.
Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastol'
'7:00 p.m . Sunday Eve. Se"vlce
7 : 30 p.m .. wednesday Eve.
Service
7:30 p.m. - Sat Eve Service
First Church of God
R.ev. Carl A. Pierce
9 : 30 a.m. - Sunday
10: 30 a.m . Morning Worship
7 :00 p.m .. Sunday Even Ing
7 :00 p.m . Wednesday Evening '
CORWIN
Pentecostm HolineroS
Church
7:00 p.m. - Sund.1Y Worship
Service
Worship Service
7:30 p.m. Saturday Young
People's Service
8 :00 p.m. - Sunday Evening
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Walnut Vine
Robert R. Meredith, Pastor
6:30 p. m.' Youth FellOWShip
Jr. High & Sr. High
1 :45 p.m Wednesday Chlor
Rehearsal
of Christ
Gladys Street
10:00 a.m.' Morning Worship
7:00 p.m. Evening Worship
8:00 p.m. - WedneSday Evening
Worship
Church '
Mound Street
E. Friend Couser, Pestor
9:30 - Sunday School
10:30 I.m. Morning Worship
" . /
May 30,1973
Main Street
Mrs. Lois Dunaway. Pastor
10 a. m . Sunday School
11 a.m . . Worship
7: 30 p. m.' Evcnlng Worship
7 : 30 p.m. Prayer Meetillg
WedneSday & TI,urSday
7:30 p."'.' Sung.fest. L ast
Saturday eac h month.
DODDS
Free Pentecostal Ct.-nch
of God
R.R. 122 DOdds. Ohlu
Pastor. Ja mes Cu ftman
10:30 a.m . . Sunday School
7 : 00 p.m .. Sunday Evangelistic
Service
7:30 p.m. ' WCdnesday Prayer
Service
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
John K. Smith. Minister
9:30 a. m .. Sunday School
- 10:30 a.m.' Suntlay Worship
Service .
8 :009: 00 p.m. , Wednesday
EVl'nlng Bible SluclY .',
CEr\irERViLL.E ' . 1 " " [. '
Pentecostal Church
Ray Norvell, Pastor
Gene Bicknell, Ass'!.
7:00 p.m Sunday Evening
. 7:30 p.m . . WedneSday Evening
GENNTOWN
Genntown United
Of Christ
Ray Stormer, Pastor
9.30 a.m Worship Service
5 : 00 p.m Sunday Youth
FellOWShip
FERRY
Wilmington Pike &
Social Row Road
Bus Wiseman. Mlnlste,
9:15 a.m. - 1:110le School
service
10:15 a.m Sunday youth
Worship
7 :00 p.m. - Evening service
7:30 p.m. Wednesday Midweek
RIDGEVILLE
Church
St. Rt. 48 & Lower
SpringbOro Road
Ray L. Shelton. Pastor
10:45 I.m Morning Worship .
7,30 p.m Sunday Evening
$e(vlce
7 :30 p.m. - wedneSday Evening
service
5:30 p.m. - Sunday sr. Youth -
.Rec:reatlon
6130 p.m. SundlY Sr. Youth
services
This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchant$.
WAYNe:SVI'LLE, OHIO
BENNY'S MARATHON
MIAMI GAZETTE
WAYNESVILLe:, OHIO
.. _ 1 . ...
El.LlS VALU
WAVNUVILLE. OHIO
EVANS ANTIQUES
WA"!'NEJVILU. OHIO
897-6021 aft 5 pm 18ctf
Phone after 5:00 - 897-6021
('an be used for making bullets -
see at the Miami Gazelle, 105 S.
9
Several
evening after 5 : 00 PM or
---------------
Antique bed - call 897-6186 after 5
PM 11nctf
Gre;!t Dane puppies - :\ weeks olu
. blk & one steel hlue - 897-6736
14cH
HELP WANTED
Help Wanted -
_ for fast food service and dairy
bar - Inquire at 1-433-1839 22c2
Needed LPN'S (by schooling), .
897-6060 - ask for Thomas Cooper
tiOnces----------
Western Horse Show - June 23rd
1973 at 9:30 AM -Inionnation 862:
6181. 2Oc6
SERVICES
.1 would like typing to do in 'my
home. Several years experience.
CaD Nancy Patrick 897-5627. 21c2
'<--FARM CONSTRUCTlON--
' Farm fencing - Fann painting-
Bam building - Bam repairs -
chain-link fence - Free Es6mates
- call 422-3134. 2Oc4
Truck Driver Training
Tri-8tate Driver Training Inc.,
Middletown , Ohio 45042 -
424-1237 2Oc4
"\TTE.'\TIO:'\ :\11,::\ - Semi -
Dri\'er Trai nees :\eeded
training being off ered th ru
faciliti es of Comrr.oll' Carrier . On-
perience necessa r y. Indu stry
benefi ts . For immed ia te ap-
plication ca ll area code 419 - 241-
P.O. Box 7263 R.C. : Toledo, Ohio
43615. 7ctf
Semi- Driver Trainees Needed
Local & Over-the-road <ir'iver
On-the-job type training; no
Corp,; P. O. Box 368; Atlanta,
Georgia 30000. 16ctf

TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED
Large companies need certified
Semi-Drivers. Earn $12,000.00 to
$15,000.00 per year. Rig or ex-
perience not necessary. We train,
for application call 317-635-8118 or
write to Atlas Systems. P. O. Box
22023, Indiana polis,
46222. 2130
SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED
j>er week. No experience
necessary, will . train. For ap-
plication call 317-637-1134, or
write Rapidway Systems, 5140 S.
Indianapolis, Indiana 46227. 13c30 ..
MAJOR FREIGHT LINE
Mobile sewing Machine shop URGENTLY NEEDS
passes your home often - 897-4986 Fleet Owners Owner-
Waynesville, 294-0808 Dayton, OpeI'ators
422-5338 Middletown - Call collect. Experienced heavy duty Over-
21c4 the-Road drivers. Earning ex-
--------------- ceed $16,000 per year. H you are
Horses Boarded - 10 acres .'. inexperienced but have the
pasture and stalls - exercise d I f job
paddock in Lytle _ Call 897-2455 esire, you may applY or on- -
after 4 pm 22c2 type training now. offered.
Must help pay exPenses.
'FOR RENT--------- . For immediate application and
further info .call Area t:ode 513-
222-9837 NOW Operators on duty
24 hours, or write to: Major
Trucks; P . O. Box 1422; Dayton,
Ohio 45401. 22c2
2 Bedroom apartmetlbJ - stove '"
refrlgerato..r - total carpet in-
cluding kitchen and bath - draped
- $125 plus electric - $100 deposit -.
435-2359 211
PRODUCE FOR SALE
Hooks Farm Mkt '" Greenhouse,
Rt 48 at Ridgeville - Open daily 9
A.M. - 7 P.M.
Plant Sale
'All flower plants 49c tray while
they last. Large variety to choose
from. 21tf
---------------
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Graders - Scrapers - flulldo!ers -
Backhoes
No exoerience necessarv - Will
train - Earn $300.00 to $400. 00 per
week. For Application call 317-
639411 1 or write to World Wide
Systems. 1042 East Washington
Street, Indianapoli s, Indiana
46202. 19c4
;\;eeded
Due to increased acti vities in
the heavy equipment con-
struction industry, nlew men are
earning $6. 00 to $11 .00 an hour .
Experience not necessary I Will
train! If you like working out-
638-9205 or write New Horizons
Unlimited, 5140 S. Madison Ave.,
Suite 5, Indianapolis, Indiana
46227. 2Oc4
Needed
Due to increased activities in the
$6.00 to $11 ,00 an hour .
Train! If you like working out-
the high income braeket call 317-
5, Indianapolis, Indiana 46227
22c4
Health
Departmerat
Urges Adequate
Immuniza1tion
Dr. John Ackennan, Chief of
the Communicable Disease
Division of the Ohio Department
of Health announce that a case of
Diphtheria in a 7 year old male
was recently seen, diagnosed,
treated, and reported to the Ohio
Department of by a
private physician. "Laboratory
tests performed at the state
laboratories confirmed the
diagnosis as Diphtheria," said \
Ackerman_ The child involved
had first received two injections
of Diphtheria-Tetnus vaccine in
1971, but had not received a
booster dose a year later.
"This was the first case of
. Diphtheria diagnosed and
reported in Ohio 1968," said
Dr. Ackerman. "No source or
spread for the ca!Je has been
Identified ...
The Ohio Department of Health
is urging all parents to verify that
their children are adequately
immunized. An adequately
immunized child sh(]Iuld have had
all of the following inoculations
by the time he or shl! is 2 years of
age : Four doses for OPT, at least
three against Polio, one for the
measles, and one for rubella.
1-75
Expected
To Begin 'May 21
Sell.it
Fi ll ill bLillk h.:!ll\l wilil :1, YUlI wou ld like 10 sec il
III " 5.: 11 11 " ('t lilttll il. rhi , l ll lutllil is reserved for
ll lI1l(0I1 1Jll l? iI: i:l 1. pri\':t t" InJII'iJu:lb I , I\, . All items tllust be
priced . Tili , I'i,'': FRI:T t'r ll ill Ih ' l'\ll pl1l1l11.' ,all s.
pl e:lst" All Jds ,:t11I!u ill II ill Jutl)tllJtl c.t1l y go in I Ill' CIJssli'ieJ Ads
:1 110 11'111 be l il:lrgl.'J :lc(lltJIll gl\. Bl'tt lg "I' mail thi s bl:lnk wi th
:ld Il) thl' G:i L<'t l<' ul't'l (l . P. O. 13l''\ \\ ';1) Il esvilk. Ohil).
COPY : _______________ _
PHONE NUMBER _____________ _
Your name and :Iddress shuuld ;l CllltllP:lIl)' :IU fil l' Ilttr fill-, .
It does l1 0t need In be puhlisheu.
Sell.it
Item, undflr thh headin, u. run
free .nd mAY run up to 4 ...
.. "Ie" .,.,ncelled. See let bY"" on
lilts 1>11 ...
1963 Ford 1/ 4 ton pick up and 1967
top - ice box - 2 burner stove - sink
- water tanle and pump on sink -
897-4619. 21
Sewing machine $20 - Breakfast
set $12 - 2 sets twin box springs &
mattress $20 '" $10 - Square table
$15 - Slim Gym $20 - folding roll-
away bed $10 - small chest $10 -
mise items - 127 W. Main St. ,
Hatveysburg - 897 -6217. 20

bucket seats - 2B9 - 3 spd trans -
needs little work on starter - good
4936. 20
se8rS'Kenmore -portable sewing
used 3 times - aU attachments -
7553. 20
maXimum distance of 211. miles
during weekday daylight hours.
At nighttime aad on weekends,
(except as noted for bridge
repairs), at least two lanes of
traffic will be provided in each
direction. On holiday weekends,
three lanes of traffic will be
provided in each direction.
While making bridge n'",,,"x
11969 Renault 10 in good conditi on
repairs for when you need them.
from another Renault - $400 or
best offer - call 897-7441 19
DOORS - pine and some believed
oak - some $7.50 - best ones $10 -
it - approx 18 doors - 897-5592 19
1970 Suzuki 120cc - road and
trail - runs good - eng just been
overhauled - excel cond - extras -
$325 - 897 -5122 19
ferior - $400 - Phone 897-7691
German Shepherd registered
raised around children - needs
- 897-5592 19
1964 VW - take over payments -
$250 - 897-5721 19
196!t Renault - standard - $200 -
897-5449 19
------------- --
HAWKRIDGE STABLES
English Hunt Seat
and Saddle Seat
TEACH BOARD TRA
HAWK
010 St..,g. RoecII
w.Vn v,l....
IUSl - 81.,
the contractor will be ..
hours per day during \\
and traffic must be COIUtrle<1 F II. r. II , III
one lane at each bridge I:
Qnl". f.nllizer .. ...... 1MNl1eI,
"rdftullc "ollta; plcle-tlp .u_
ncle., tool 110.... bUm ...... tOPL_.
However, at least two lanes
be opened on weekends.
Mr . Bevis said tha t
traveling public will
experience some
but it is hoped that it
to a miDimum. The
completion date is October
SALES &. SERVrCE
COME TO THE
WAYNESVILLE
.COUNTRY FAIR'
help put you io the drivers seat
many openings in this area, scale
$5.00 to $11 .00 per hour,
teed. IT you are sincerely am-
Drive, Suite L-2, Indianapolis,
Ind. 46205 . 19c4
1973.
Work is expectE!<J to begin
Monday, May 21, 1973 for the
im()rovement of approximately 3250 E. Ke.,.r . , tilCl.uti. 0 45241
eight (8) miles of 1-75 in Butler 513/7713711
and Warren Countil!S.
Robert F . Bevis, District Eillbt
. Open . Nites Till Rpm
.... _ .. _ _ _ _ _ _ ._ _ _ _ -, Deputy Director Ilf the Ohio
Department of Transportation,
O 0
announced that the L. P. Cavett
S3
0
0
NEW . RENEW,. Company of Cincinnati, was
..... awarded the . contract In the
TIE II1II IIIE1"
I
amount of $1,875,045.51 for thE
repair of concrete Ill8vement and
I
bridges, the resurl'acing of the
existing pavement and berms,
and the of guard rails
I as required to coofonn new . P.O. SOX 78
I,
I '
safety standards. . .
I
The project Is commencing in
the southbound . laDes, just south
I
of sa 122. southwal'd to
,

. : won' lit tile - <hIIh speed
.. -., '. :.SJATE. .. - ' .' 'laDe). : .' .
.. . t, . ' . " .-" '. I wID be liID4* .. ....
.. ... ".....,..-....,,_.,- "-'" ............... -;.... J'HPtt:
E
:." ; , .:. traJftc .-at ' :-,coafIaed . a
,"
Save Up To
20 percent
Air Compressors
sUpply Catalog
.LE8,.O.:PllTS .. C8. ... :. .
... . '
"
. '.' ,. '- <. " A'-' " .......... , 1Mi,r.
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Page 8 '
SOCK
HOP
THE WAy'NESVILLE COUNTRY FAIR COMMl1riEE INVITES YOU to I'el" I!!BD
layn esvill e'SClunlr,
-
, WI YIE I' III E H 18 Hie H 10 l J liE 7 -'8
THURSDIY
fRIDIY
\
IITURDIY
IIIIIY
6:00 P.M. FAIR STARTS
7:00-,8:00 P.M. - CHARLIE GOOD TIME
1 HR. FOR KIDDIES
, ,
8:00 P.M. WAYNESVIl.LE SPORT PARACHUTE CLUB
7:30 P.M. WAYNESV1LLE SPORT PARACHUTE CLUB
8:0()'11 :00 COUNTRY & WESTERN MUSIC
8:00-10:00 OLD HIGH SCHOOL GYM - SOCK HOP
NO ADMISSION - BOB BERRY, WPFB .
12:00 Noon PARADE STARTS
OUTSTANDING CITIZEN AWARD
. 1:30 P.M. FIREMEN!S WATERBALL FIGHT
2:00 P.M. HORSE ,SHOW .
7:00 P.M. SPORT PARACHUTE CLUB
7:30-11:00 P.M. COUNTRY & WES"lERN MUSIC
10:00 P.M. CAMPER DRAWING
1:00 P.M. WAYNESVilLE SPORT PARACHUTE CLUB
2:00 P.M. COW CHIP THROWING CONTEST
3:00 P.M. CONCERT - WAYNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL BAND
-III P II YI
F,LOWER SHOW, ART SHOW
Fish SancIwic:I.- and'ChickBn BarS-a... will " . .-wed
./
7-'
. / /'
C ,)
Sel:ond class postage paid at Waynesville. Ohio
--------------------------------------------
June 13, 1973 - Waynesville, Ohio Single Copy lOe
----------------------------------
< s Named Outstanding Citizens
Country Fa.ir
Art Show
. Police Chief Charles LeMay
. and his lovely wife Mary have
been n'amed the outstanding
Citizens of the year for Ur73. The
- George Arnold Award was
awarded to the husband and wife
for the first time this year .
Chief LeMay has been a
of WaYnesville for
a member of the Warren County
Democratic Central 'Committee .
She has for the past four years
single handedly .arranged all
facets of the all day sauerkraut
dinner during Ohio
Sauerkraut Festial and super-
vises the entire meal.
A true
Sculpture, first "The Hobbit
Bird" wood sculpture, by Tom
Widmer, Stamford, Conn.
Abstracts, first , "Cityscape"
acrylic, Penni Lowery,
Wilmington.
Pottery, first, Louise G. Kin-
dred , Middletown; second,
Minnie Turvey, Xenia and third,
Eleanor V. Ruse, Senia.
Portrail.s . first , Jane H.
"Autumn Story",
" Waynesville,
r V. Ruse, Xenia.
'irst "Lake Erie
Doris Conner;
/lorgan and third,
ie, Xenia.
st, Kay Jones,
j second, Jane H.
ynesville.
:irst, Doris Con-
n and Ink, first ,
1, second, Penni
19ton.

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, first, John
town, second,
Waynesville and
!rs, Genntown.
lest of Show, John
m.
first, "Moving
:l Jones, second,
md third, "Foot-
Iy Morgan.
first, Pat Lander,
able Gardin" by
.n, 7, third Kurt
years Ola 01 'J'(
Heerlen (6) Holland, 8iIld her
sister a United.States villitor for
tbe-fint tfme Jacoba Margaretha
Diels, 62 of Nobel Straat 8 A
Breda, Holland, were visitors at
Waynesville's Country Fair on
Saturday JUgbt.
They are liouae guests of Mrs.
Emste's daughter Mrfl. Jack
(Clara) Fueston of 906 Stanwood
Drive in. Lebanon.
The sister's will be in the
. United States for three months
and tJlen return to tbeiJr native
Janel.
'1bey will be at the Fueston
bome until the middle of July .uld
from there will go to Florida to
visit Mrs. Fueston's sister.
They were very impressed with
oUr toWn and thought it was
. -J4lcoba DleIs jUlt loves
tlie Wide .open Spaces for she
tbowrhtttwu m.OItly bullldlnga in
the States.
.Tbf!! sisters were each
. copy of the 175th
"venary bOot of Walmeiville
. paItoo
.. and . each receive a form'
litter Iiped'. by :Ma1or James
.
r .. i were, alIo preseGted. a"
u 'a,.. dcl,PAn,m
, , j; . .
-;ith -- Ui';ie -iO;eiy
VISitors but all went well with
Clara Fueston on hand to tran-
slate.
first, Jeni Vinson,
second, Doug
Jeni Vinson.
flrst, Bud Vinson,
.mes.
'w Grand Prize
est use of media,
IStract pens.
CORRECTION
:'wp. Rescue Squad
for daytime
daily. For more information call
Homer, Ramby, Public Rt'lations
Director, after 4:00P.M. 897-7586.
Local Girls To Attend
Buckeye Girls State
Buckeye Girls State will , be G.A.A. Member for 3 years.
held this year at Capital She plans to go to Miami Valley
University, Columbus, Ohio from Hospital for Nurses training.
June 16 through the 24th. Karen Vincent, age 17, will be a
We are sending three girls senior next year. She is the
again this year. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
One girl ls sponsored by the Thomas Vincent of R. R. 3, Sales
Rotary Club, one girl by the lJona Road, Waynesville.
Club and the Progressive Her activities are: Member of
Womens Club donated towards National Honor Society for two
sending the third girl. The .years, Member of G.A.A. for
bai4mce was paid by the three years. She was also a Queen
American Legion Auzlllary Unit candidate for the Sweetheart
615. Dance. She has been a Vanity
Nancy McFadden, a senior Cheerleader for two years. Tbia
next year at Waynesville IDib year she is football captain. 7
School, is the daughter of Mr. and years she has been active ill +II .
. Mrs . L. McFadden of Presently she is as
R.R. 3, WaynesvUIe. She will be president and treasurer. She baa
the treasurer. She is been a member of F.T.A. fOr twt
a Sr. Rep to Student Coundrtbisf.ear& She is alsO a candidate.
SIle
baa ........ drill ' 'It's Academic" .
year" a team ''0.1,;,':". '. , "
m,em,*" for two yean ,aad a '
ontinueCI on Pllt8e 2} ':-., ,
... , ;: 'Of
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"
The U.I ..
Set:ond class postage paid at Way nesvill e. Ohio
---------------------------------------
'VolS No.24
June 13, 1973 - Waynesville, Ohio
Single Copy 10c

.. teMay' s Named Outstanding Citizens
Country Fair
Art Show
Pollce Chief Charles LeMay
"and his lovely wife Mary have
, been nained the outstanding
, citizens of the year for 1973. The
George Arnold Award was
awarded to the husband and wife
team for the first time this year.
r Chief LeMay has been a
resident of Waynesville for many
" lean. 'He ,is a veteran of World
war:n, lJe has been active in the
youth work most of his adult life.
He has worked with the scouts,
ball clubs, ball games and also
drove a school bus for many
years.
The LeMays are parents of two
children, and also railed three
-, foster cWldren.
, ' ' has been an active
, -, D)ember of the Wayne Twp.
, for '12 years and has
, been assistant Fire Chief for
Ri!1I'IA-rAl He recently
assiitant chief to
a member of the Warren County
Democratic Central Committee.
She has for the past four years
single handed1y arranged all
facets of the all day sauerkraut
dinner during Wat!esville's Ohio
Sauerkraut Festial and super-
vises the enUre meal.
A true humanitarian, Mrs.
LeMay has helped gu. _e the
' futures and careers of several
local young people and adults.
She never labels a person and is'
always looking for and finding
the other person's best qualities
and coaxing them to the surface.
When there is a death in a
family she is right there to see
what she can do for the family.
, She has always been a stable,
upstanding citiZen of her com-
munitY and stood solidly for
truth, and ethics,
'YCMJIUller person a chance'_ S m er
:..::deI[)arbIlleat .... {l: <, member - of the U m

, ,- 'qbildren will

::i
tIJey done for
yean:
The clinic is free and will begin
on June 18, 1973 and wiD last lor
eight (8) weelal. Locations and
times for the program are as
, follows:
Mon., Wed., Fri - 9:00 A.M.
Springboro (Clearcreek School
1:00 P.M. - Mason.
Tuesday It Thursday - 9:00 A.M.
Morrow ,
1:00 P.M. Lebanon.
(Coiltipued on page 2)
Sculpture, first "The Hobbit
Bird" wood sculpture, by Tom
Widmer, Stamford, Conn.
Abstracts, first, "Cityscape"
acrylic, Penni Lowery,
Wilmington.
Pottery, first, Louise G. Kin-
dred, Middletown ; second,
Minnie Turvey, Xenia and third,
Eleanor V, Ruse, Senia.
Portraits, first, Jane H.
McCulloch.
Still life, first , "Autumn Story",
Doris Conner, Waynesville,
second, Eleanor V, Ruse, Xenia.
Landscape. first "Lake Erie
Lighthouse", Doris Conner ;
second, Linda Morgan and third,
Eleanor V. Ruse, Xenia.
Pastels, first, Kay Jones ,
Waynesville and second, Jane H.
McCulloch, Waynesville.
Watercolor, frrst, Doris Con-
ner.
Pencil or Pen and Ink, first,
Jane McCulloch, second, Penni
Lowery, Wilmington.
Photography, first, John
Evers, Genntown, second,
Edward Foley, Waynesville and
third, John Evers, Genntowo.
Grand PriZe Best of Show j John
' Event, 'Genntmm, '
Pre-school, first, "Moving
Day" by Todd Jones, second,
Chuck Jones and , third, "Foot-
prints" by Andy Morgan.
Pictured are Waynesville's Outstanding Citizen's of the Year
the rust time for the award for a team. They are police chief
Charles leMay and hili wife Mary. They were recipients of the
George Amold Citizen Award for 1973. The award is in memory
of Sargeant George Amold who was killed in Vietnam.
Elementary, fU'St, Pat Lander,
second, "Vegetable Gardin" by
Stephen Morgan, 7, third Kurt
Purkey 8.
Junior High, first, Jeni Vinson,
Waynesville; second, Doug
Vinson and third Jeni Vinson.
Dutch Sisters Visit
18th Country Fair
High School, fU'St, Bud Vinson,
Second Steve Ames.
Best of Show Grand Prize
awarded for Best use of media,
Jeri Vinson, abstract pens.
NOTICE - CORRECTION
needs Men or Women for daytime
daily. For more information call
Homer, Ramby, Public Rt.lations
Director, after 4:00 P .M. 81r1-7586.
Adriana Johanna EJrnste, 76
years old of Sittarderweg 57
Heerlea (6) Holland, ancl ber
sister a Unitecl..states-visitor for
tbe-ftnt tfme Jacoba Maigaretha
DieJa, 62 of Nobel 8 A
Breda, Holland, were visitors at
Waynesville's Country Fair on
Satw'day JUgbt.
Tbey are Iiouae guests of Mrs.
Ernate's daugbtel' Mrs. Jack
(Clara) Fueaton of 906 Stanwood
Drive in,Lebanon.
The sfateA wiD -be in the
. United States 'lor three months
and return to their native
land. '
will be at the Fueston
bome until the 'middle of July and
from there WiD. 'go to li'Jorida to
Vialt MH. FUeeton'a sillter.
They were very impressed with
,oUr toWn arid" tboUaht it was
_ Diefa just loves
.. y'''" ipaces for abe
" ' mwum9l11y buUdiDga in
"the nited
. each
t::=1!
Herman and Sherri Bellman of
Spring Valle.y. It was hard to
couverse with these lovely
visitors but all went well with
Clara Fueston on hand to tran-
slate.
Local' Girls To Attend
Buckeye Girls State
Buckeye Girls State will be G.A.A. Member for 3 years .
held this year at Capital She plans to go to Miami Valley
University, Columbus, Ohio from Hospital for Nurses training.
June 16 through the 24th. Karen Vincent, age 17, will be a
We are BeDding three girls senior next year. She is the
again this year. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
One girl ls sponsored by the Tbomas Vmcent of R. R. 3, Sales -
Rotary Club, one girl by the Uons Road, Waynesville.
Club and the Progressive Her activities are: Member of
Womens Club donated towards National Honor SOciety for llr9
sending the third girl. The years, Member of G.A.A. for
balance . was paid by the three years. She W81 also a Queen
American Legion Auzillary Unit candidate for the Sweethurt
615.
Dance. She has been a Vanity
Nancy McFadden, a senior Cheerleader for two years. TbiI
next year at IIJgh year abe is football captain. ,Fat ,1
School, is the daughter of Mr. alid Co abe baa been ill 4-JI. ,
L. McFadden 'of tly abe fa aerYIDg , ..
R.R., 8, Way.ieavliIe:" Sb8 wiD be preskfteDt j SIie baa
treasUrer.-. is been a member two ).
a Sr to Student CouDCU thia - , wears. She IS also a caDdidate.tcr ..:
.
lIlt's' Aeademic". , " , '.'
Stie baa .... drOI
tIl_her,- fat" two .... - ........ 'a' f,.. ..,.,' an ' to
'. .. IIUU on - .,'
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P e 2
THE MIAMI GAZETTE _
P. O. BOX 325. WAVNESVILLE' PHONE ,,7 5121
Mary aellman
Muyaellman
The Valley ShOpp .... Inc.
MOORCRAFT
KINKADE
DAVIN
FRANCIS
. ' . Edltol
Adv.tI.lng Muager
Publl.hen
Must The Seas Die?
Brides of Price
Smokescreen
ART BY DORIS CONNER
I

i Now there's i

: an. eaSier way :
i to install i

i a ceiling! :

' .
.'
:: .... . . .
Th, MIAMI GAZETTE
Lines
By Lena
Our' bride was lovely. The
weather was perfect and
everything went so well. Friends
came to share our joy arid to get
better acquainted with lour new
daughter-in-law. God has been so
good to us. .
As usual the young, couple
received many useful gifts.
Each wedding tends to, turn our
thoughts backward. One of our
most treasured gifts was a much
uSed berry bowl given to us by a
dear lady who had no money to
spend. I had seen this bowl on her
buffet many times. To me this
was a part of Mrs. Fraze and it
has grown even more precious to
me since she has passed from this
life. .
Don't ever feel that you have
nothing to give.
I also have Mrs. Fraze's Pull-
taffy recipe.
8-0-0 g-o-<Hi but you will need
help.
PULL TAFFY
Dissolve 1 pack Knox gelatin in 1
pint warm water. Let set up.
Cook 6 cups white sugar, 2 cups
whole milk, 2 cups white corn
syrup, V4 cup butter to soft ball
stage, add gelatin and flavoring.
Return to fire and eook to hard-
ball. Let cool and pull.
#
.June 1.?73,.,
SeO
', ut "N" e"ws . "Arnold, >Michael Gadd, . Jefi,
. , Florent!e, Osborne,
, Meadows .and , Steve Gingettcli ' :'.-
Den Chief) . Mike . Anderson')
On Wednesday May '25, some of Assialant Den' Mother, Mrs ;
the Cub $Couts of Pack 40 visited Diane Miller,' Mrs. Pat GingeriCh
Museum of Naturai History in and Den . Mother Mrs. Jeanie ,,'
Payton, Ohio. Those who enjoyed Stiepei'(l: .
. tbe trip . were: Den 1, DarreU' On June 2, Mrs. Jo Ann Coker '
Woods, Scott Graham, Jeff hired three Cub Scouts to help
George, . and Meeker., pick up rocks from the front yard
. Bruce Hogan, Frank Williams, of her home. Those who worked
Mike Shane Shively and very hard were James Fry Mark
Paul Robbins. Mothers who' Adams and Shawn Smith' They
drove were Mrs. Judy Woods and enjoyed a very good lunch.
Mrs. WilUams. Den 4, James Thanks Mrs Coker .
Fry, Shawn and Shane Smith, ..
Nathan Lawless, Louie
Esseiman, Kevin Fulty, Derwin
Mansard, Mark and Greg Adams
and Larry Esselman. Parents
who attended were Mrs. Marolein
Fry, Mr. Ernie Smith and Mr. &
Mrs. James McKeever.
On Monday, May 28, the Cub
Scouts who attended Memorial
Day Services at the Corwin
Cemetery' were: Den 1 - Darrell
Woods, Scott Graham and Jeff
George. Den Mothets Mrs. Judy
Woods. Den 2 - Andy Engel, Den
Mother Mrs. Maggy Engel. Den 4
- Fry, Nathan Lawless &
Louie Esselman, Den Mother
Mrs. Marolein Fry. Den 5 - Scott
Arnold, Jimmy Gates, Den
mother Mrs. Jeanie Sheperd. Den
6 - Julian Farley, Jeff Coleman,
On May sO, Den 5 pianted
flowers at the Mary L. Cook
Library. Boys Who worked very
hard are: Jimmy Gates. Scott
Happy Birthday to Marlene -
Payton whose birthday is June,
14th.
'
Happy Birthday to Lindy
Young whose birthday is June
15th.
Summer Speecb Clinic Jon and Joey White, Den mother
(Continued from page I) . Mrs. Sheila Coleman.
On May 29, Den 6 enjoyed a
Mrs. Marcia Wakeman of visit to the State Highway Patrol
Monroe has been retained by the near Lebanon. Jeff Ooleman,
Warren County Society to con- Joey White, Julian Farley, Mark
duct the cUnie. She is a graduate Clark, Bryan }:lisle, Darrell
of Miami University, having M . d Loui' E selm De
. obtained her Bachelor of Science orrIS an e s an. n
degree in speech and. hearing. Chief Louie Lander and Den
Registration will be held only mother, Mrs. SheUa CoJeman.
'. I, '. ".
on the following two days: .. N ' 1::-' '. T h " r"'\,. ; I. f .. .. . oJ.
. _ e.ws; .'{ .. .:,:;
", Nt .. .' "
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Tuesday 11:90' _.""-,A .:. -, , . ;. '/ . ." t......... ;: ... t, .;'
at Monor Elementarj-aJ'ld to
' , ""';;/1 hi , i 'et(ct; ' ; hope,'Tbe .
3:00 at Lebanon-Ifolbrook
'. oDee.lm: plaCei'iJi the bands of 8 ' ;,.-
Elemer,ttary.
,"TIle Lorax," a Dr. suess 'film sm,in . ",.
LJ
shown naUoriallv on CBS seed, bbb to plant it '811..1 ,' 1(0. ' -i I
Local GU'l1 to ""'Cend Bucieye tel vis' d
U/

Girls State
e lon, an a ed at primary for it. . . '," .'

(Continued from p' age I) and school children,
." r

Is now available from the Ohio . The ,' film expresses . severa ,
.
college right out of bigb school Department , . of ' Natural ideals . including' ltow easily .

and ' become an
nature's balance is I .'

education teacher.
that 'man part of. his natural ' :

Denise Davis, a, senior at " The 2S-minute cartoon fUm envirOnment and ,.::'

Waynesville High Illext year, is stresses the effects of pollution act , with, thought aDd '.,'. '

the daughter of Mr. Mrs. Ray and unwise plannlng on the . and that natural reiow.:.ces ' ):... "
:
: c. Davis, 242 Sixth Street, earth's fragUe envirooinent and the 4,!ty ,.' . ':,

Waynesville.
of, each person to pr:otect and f' -; ..

Her activities include 4-H, features the Lorax, guardian of a restore his ' '.: r, ,
@
Warren Chorus, beautiful land of green forests of "Tbe ' Lorax" is . available
:. A In st ro n 9 :.
and student dlrectory of the band, animals' . . organizati9ns wi 1',

secretary of the Council on . .... - , except
CHANDELIER Ministries and Membe f th

roe in the of , Qbtained by eontactiG"llie FUm';' .

. . ' , " Administrative Board of the individual -. :l:JbrarY Ohio oe.,;timent: of' .

comes to the land and riiliis it. All Natural Resources', Four.I,in " .
C VII INGS :: Counciltor three y1ears. She was the trees are felled, the water and Square Columbua Ohio 4S224
u
.,
:
J
also junior Homecoming at- air are polluted aM the animals giviq 'a desired

tendent. She served as treasurer are forced to leave. and one alternate date, , ...
: with the "hidden grid" .: yof.!e ieeltyecthis
ted
The Lorax s.truggies to stop the Whim gO!. to ' 8 .. travei ..

devastation, but the . Orice-Ier t h fa ' "' - . .. , .. : ..
president for 1973-74. . remains unconvinced untO qen W 0 .. 8 member af .
I
She plans to attelnd college and
' t.. A8JlA, you will be a..ured of .
t's a whole new way of putting up : major in music edIucation, land is destroyed: .' a journey well planned. ' No,
: __ .. ..
out the room, Just drop the ceiling to any
: : height you want, or install it flush to wooden :
joists or present ceiling. There's no need
: to level the tile ... no furring strips or :
wasted material. No border tile to cut, no
: seams to line up. The large 1'x4' tiles go :
. up fast, and the grid snaps together. The :
beautiful design flows wall to wall, with no
: bevels or exposed grid. See the handsome .:
designs today ... install one in a few hours
this weekend.

: WAYNESVILLE !
:. LUMBER and SUPPLY:

- G61It.a
, .

VIIfI" -.VVV .
......................................... ..:
Paint & Wallpaper
Carry Wallpaper
In Stock
Artist Supplies
Window Shades
107 E. MULBERRY ST
<C>'
L EB!\NON, OH 10 '
Don Shutts" Owner '.' .
Formeriy Herrick's .. .:..
- ,
Phone 93:2:2930 .
.' .... . '.' -::; ...
'" 13, 1973
.. The MIAMI GAZETTE
. .
'Hartsock's_ To 50th Anniversary
,bean
operator
Mr . and Mrs. James S. Hart-
sock will be honored at a
reception, which will be held
from 2-5 p.m., Sunday, June 17,
1973, in the Fellowship Hall of the
Ferry Church of Christ, Social
Row Road at Wilmington Pike,
Waynesville, Ohio.
They were married on 6,
1923 and have 9 children : Joseph
E. Hartsock, Waynesville, Ohio ;
James S. Hartsock, Jr .,
Albuquerque, New Mexico;
David D. Hartsock, Waynesville,
Ohio; Daniel L. Hartsock, Celina,
Ohio ; Barbara, Mrs. John
McArthur , Medway, Ohio ;
George M. Hartsock, Gallup,
New Mexico ; Mary F., Mrs.
Donald B. Scott, Waynesville,
Ohio ; James M. Hartsock,
Salinas, California; Thomas M.
Hartsock, Gallup, New Mexico.
They also have 23 grandchildren
and 2 great grandchildren.
Mr . & Mrs. Hartsock lived in
the Waynesville Area for 33 of
their 50 years of married life. Mr.
Hartsock worked for C.M.
Robitzer for several years
delivering Ice & Coal. He has also
done a lot of carpenter work in
this area.
Mrs. Hartsock started The
First Kindergarde,n in
Waynesville above the old
drugstore where the Waynesville
Carpet Shop is now located. She is
a graduate of the Waynesville
High School in the Class of 1921.
She taught in the Waynej3ville and
Springboro Schools.
You can find the telephone number of anyone anywhere by calling
Universal Information.
Outside your Area Code: First, dial access code. Then, dial the Area
Code of the city you're calling. (See the first few pages of your telephone:
th.e number Universal Information gives you.
UNITECI TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF OHIO
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Hartsock - 1973.
Revival Fires Rally
There will be a giant one-night
Revival Fires Look and Live
Rally held in Xenia, Ohio at the
Xenia Field House, on Saturday,
Junel.
Those in the Look
and Live Rall will be former
Miss America, Vonda Kay Van
Dyke, the Good Twins, the Gospel
Couriers, the Evanglist Cecil
Todd, who is viewed on nation-
wide television every Lord's Da.y.
The rally will begin with a pre-
service concert at 7:30 with the
rally officially getting underway
at 8:00.
Revival Fires is a ministry of
radio and television and giant
crusades, with the weekly
television program being viewed
nationwide, Hawaii and Alaska.
Several one-hour TV specials
'have been produced and released
at prime time. The last special
featured such prominent people
as Governor Ronald Reagan,
Anita Bryant, astronaut James
Irwin, Mike Sensibaugh of the
Kansas City Chiefs, and Dr.
Kenneth Taylor, author of the
Bible.
The special guest for the rally
will be former Miss Amertca,
Vonda Kay Van Dyke - a
remarkable woman onstage and
off. NBC TV Vonda Kay
to help ring in the 1970's as
hostess of their December Junior
Orange Bowl Parade. She will be
co-host with Bert Parks this year
for the Miss America pageant.
Better Home, Better Car,
Better way of life ...
Earn more and
have more.
LEARN TO DRIVE
A SEM 1-TRACTOR
TRAILERI
Be job-ready in 3 weeks.
Join the trucking field where there's
opportunity for advancement and
better pay. We train you through
our approved program which Includes
profe.lona' Instructors, In-th.fleld
experience and then Job placement
aulstanc .. Complete your home
study portion while holding your
present Job.
If you want a rewarding career and
She has also appeared on -many
other national TV shows as well
as appearing on hundreds of local
TV and radio programs. You
might have seen her on TV
commercials, including Pepsi-
Cola, The Toni Company, and
Oldsmobile. She is the author of
several books and is recording
artist, but more than all of this
she is a fine Christian who wit-
nesses daily of what Christ
means to her.
Appearing also on this Look
and Live Rally program will he
the Good Twins known to millions
of viewers nationwide. They will
be singing many of your favorite
gospel hymns. Another bonus on
the program will be the Gospel
Couriers who are often referred
to as the Southland Gospel
Couriers out of Lexington,
Kentucky. What a night this will
be! Evangelist Cecil Todd,
founder and director of Revival .
Fires, will bring a challenging
message on "The King Is
Coming."
The public is invited to attend
the Look and Live Rally. The date .
is June 16. The location is the
Xenia Field House. The pre-
service concert is at 7:30 and the
services get underway at 8:00.
The General Chairman for the
one-night rally is Brother Bus
Wiseman, minister of the FelTY
Church of Christ in Waynesville,
Ohio.
---------------1
TRI-STATE
Driver Training, 1 nco
2507 N. Verity Pkwy.
Middletown, Ohio 45042
_______________ 1
Address
a better way of life for you and your
family, call or.end coupon now. ,
I
Training Grounds at M __ -t
APP.ROVED FOR VET'ERA
, . .,
Pictured are the 1973 First Place Winners in the Waynesville,
Ohi o Country Fair Midwest Regional Division Cow Chip Throwing
Contest. From left to right are Sam Anderson 1st place winner in
the Men's Division with 147 ft 10 inches. First place winner in
the Women's Division is Jeri Vinson with 98 ft 5 inches. She
missed the World' s Record in the Women's Division by 7 inches.
The record in the Women's Division is 99 feet. First Place winner
in the VIP Division was County Commissioner Bob Turner of
Mason, Ohio with 122 fl4 inches.
Pictured are County Commissioners Carl Bradstreet and Bob
Turner. Turner took first place in the VIP Division, and Brad-
street came in second, and Local Wayne Twp School Baord
Member Bob Bernard came in third. Bernard came in first last
year at the First Midwest Regional Division Cow Chip Throwing
Contest for the VIP's.
The,handsome gentleman pictured here is Bill Johnson owner
of Johnson of Fairfield, Ohio near Hamilton. The
Johnson Amusements have been at the Waynesville Country Fair
for Ihe past five years. Johnson employs IS people and SO percent
of them are women. Johnson said he goes within 40 to SO miles
of home base In Fairfield. The Waynesville Country Fair wouldn't
be complete without this friend1 guy and his crew. See you next
year at the fair.
Waynesville
Retai I Merchants
Drawi ngs for
Thurs., Fri., Sat
& Sun.
House of Styles Beauty Shop -
Roger St. John
Baker's Antiques - Bryan
Younker
Little Red Shed Antiques - Shelrry
Cook
Lebanon Auto Parts - Tommy
Ball
W. W. Covey Plumbing - David
Forsythe ,
Waynesville Water Service - Jack
Sharp
Reliable Water Service - Qilrol
Vencill
Antiques - Calrrie
Cuebler
Nationwide Insurance - Mark
Boech
Ed Michener Insurance - DEIVld
Hartsock
Miller's Sohio - Tammy Sue
Miller
Mitchell Plumbing - BE!rta
Clifford
Wm. Nell Insurance - Brent
Biehle
Purkey's Marathon
McFadden
Judy,
Reedy's Plumbing - Harriet
McMillian
Town Square Restaurant - Siteve
Gibson
Sonny's Drive-In - Catby_Prewitt
Cream Delight - Carol
Waynesville Masonry - Wilba
Reed
Tborobred Dog Food Col. -
1. Anna Akers
2. B.en
3. Rod ,Ball ,
4. Vicki Craycraft
5. Linda McMillian
6. Jane Cook
7. Shirley Carter
8. Ron Kronenberger
Ed Cranmer - Ronald Cook
Smith Electric Service - Newt
Simpson
Leeada's Beauty Salon - Betty Jo
Wampler
Roome Allford Barber Shop
Robert Tye
Evan's Antiques' - ' Jlerry
Malcomb
Village Antiques - Donna Camp-
bell
Three Centuries Swim Club
Debora Patton
Belcher & Workman Realty
Mrs. Wilma O'Neill
Waynesville Florist - Becky
McFarland
Waynesville National Balnk -
Roger St. John
Cross Realty - Kevin CoIE!f!1
Jeremy Dakin
Crawford's Gift Shop -
1. Margie Hill
2. Mary Lou Ramp
3. Jaime Bauer
4. Will Rosa
Ellis Super Value - Brenda Smith
Tom Florence & Bob Amburgy -
Gene Clark
Fry Universal Heating - Dick
Qilmpbell
Waynesville Market - Don KlOl8
Mike Hubbell Barber Sbop -
Marilyn Tilomp6Oll
Ora Jones Arco Station - Dave
Johnson
Loveless Pharmacy - Dawn
Landers
.. Glen-Mar Antiques - Brenda
Trovillo
"Lion's Den"
1. Jllel! Farley
2.. Rita Elder
3. Diane Miller
4. Penny JODeII ,
VI'. AnUques - Doanie Ramby
Holly HDII' GoIt Qub - Llaa
Younker
MllIer'. Camppouad Gun Club
Don't let this little gars appearance fool you for she is the new
Champion Hog Caller for 1973 for the Waynesville Country Fair.
She Is Donna Neace Bellman. She is employed at Quaker Heights
Nursing Home in Waynesville. Maybe she could :get a part
job calling hogs. .
David Lyon Staff Writer for the 'Day ton Daily News was caught
in the act of throwing a Cow Chip for the Cow
Chip, Contest on Stmday at the Fair.
This group of people, some .lOme
anxiously waiting for the Fair to start. ThiS
was at the intersection of Main ind North "
Page 5,
..:
In case you haven' t noticed, we now have a new t ra ffi c light
at the int ersecti un of Main and Miami St ree ts in Waynesville.
The light 'was installed on June 7th. There have been several
fe nder benders at thi s particular int ersection so it wasn't install ed
any too soon.'
Build on your lot & Save
Thousands!
CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS
OF
CUSTOM DESIGNS IN EVERY
STYLE AND PRICE RANGE
We will incorporate your ideas or
bring in your plan. Royal provides
expert sub-t rades for every phase of
construction.
COMPLETE EXCLUSIVE FINANCING
Royal provides all the money you ne ed
to fully complete your home. We arrange
construction loan wit h minimum down
payments tailored to your requirements.
Equity in your present home or lot can be
your total down payment.
FOR YOU IN '73
Shown beJovv just a few of our many new 1973 models. Prices
include lliu ba,sement, cemeni floors, home and garage fuUy
erected on your improved lot plus all quality Royal building
materials including plumbing, wiring, heating, drywaU, insulation,
kitchen and. trim. Royal provides skilled construction supervision
to help you aU the way.
THE LINDA - A spacious raoch that
oJfers 3 bedrooms. 1Y2 baths, large
tlmily room adjacent to Ititchen, com
tertable living (110m with foyil' and two
car garage.
$20,985
THE QUEEN - AI Lsllaped rlld! Df
cntellponry style, ,3
1% UtIIs, fallily ..... willi fire_ace.
lwill of spacillS fDyer, .inillg
n. aM '2cal Pile.
$24,950
THE VISCOUNT - Split le'4el cooternpo
rary 3 bedrollls. 1 V, baths, center foy
er entry. 2car attached garage.
$24,695
ROYAL EMPRESS HOMES, INC
75 W. CENTRAL AVE. (RT.73)
. . P. O. BOX 212
SPRINGBORO, OHIO 46066
. Nlorman Comforti At Coop.- R_1ty
,
,"
,.
1 " -
,
.-
.-
. Page 6
..
"""" ,
"R"E}
Evan geli st
CECIL TODD
TV lIaLL9
Special Guest:
Former Miss America
VONDA VAN DYKE
"Come And Share With Your Friends
In A Great Se rvice Of Inspiration "
Cincinnati. Ohio
C. Brown Football Fld.
Anderson High
7:30 P.M., Concert
8:00 P.M., Service
Xenia. Ohio
Xenia Field House
335 Edison Blvd.
7:30 P.M., Concert
8:00 P.M., Service
Lima. Ohio
Sports Haven Ice Area
1600 North Cole
2:00 P.M., Concert
2:30 P.M., Service
Friday, June 15 Saturday, June 16 Sunday, June 17
THE GOSPEL COURIERS THE GOOD TWINS

From The Living Bible
Seven weeks had gone by
since Jesus' death and res-
urrection, and the Day of
Pentecost had now arrived.
As the believers met to-
gether that day, suddenly
there was a sound- like the
roaring of a mighty wind-
storm in the skies above
them and it filled the house
where they were meeting.
Then, what looked like
flames or tongues of fire
appeared and settled on
their heads. And every-
one present began speak-
ing in languages they
didn't know, for the Holy
Spirit gave them this abil-
ity.
DEATHS
Mrs. Estelle Holland, age 87 of
R.R. 1 Waynesville, passed away
Wednesday June 6th at Kettering
Memorial Hospita1. Member of
Waynesville United Methodist
Church, Daughters of America
Council No. 186 in Lebanon.
She is survived by 2 daughters
Mrs . Edna L. Wood of
Wilmington, Mrs. Ada F.
Bolender of Virginia; 1 son
Horace Shaner of Waynesville; 1
sister Mrs. Anna Purdum of
Indiana; 1 grand daughter and 2
great grand children.
Graveside services were
conducted at 10:30 Saturday at
Miami Cemetery. Rev. L. L.
Young officiating. Stubbs-COnner
Funeral Home in charge of
arrangements.
STUBBS-CONNER

, ,,, ...
" .

'11(. :. 'P' .
r .

FUNERAL HOME
A local family
funeral hom e
serving
the needs of
the community
STEVE CONNER 01 RECTOR
897-5966
SERVING ALL FAITHS 185 N. Main Wa nesYille
WAYNESVILl,. E
Church of Christ
Charles Pike, EV8'1gelisl
10:00 a.m . . Sunclay Morning
6:30 p.m . . Su ndilY Evening
6 : 30 p. m . . Wednesday Evening
Pho ne 8974462 'for i nformation
North Main Street
JOhn P. Osborne. Pastor
11:00 a.m.' Morni ng Worship
6 : 30 p.m .. Training Union
7 : 30 p. m .. Even Ing worShip
7:30 p.m. ' Wednesday Prayer
Meeting
taffillated with Southern Bap
t'St Convention)
Ernie Smith Mbnl st er
9:30 a.m .. Blbll! School
10: 30 a. m . . Worshi p
7:00 p.m . . Evening
Friends Meetina
9 : 30 a.m . Sun'day School
10:45 a.m . . Sunday Meeting for
WorShip (unprogramed)
St. Augustil1e Church
High Street
Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer. Pastor
7 a.m. & 11 a.m Masses
8 a.m. & 8 p.m ... Holy Days
7:30 p. m First Friday
7:45 a. m . Dally Mass
5 : 30 p.m Saturday Mass
Church
Third & Miami, StreeU
11:15A.M.
Holy Communion 1 st. 3rd.
5th Sundays
\ Morning Praytlr 2nd and
4th Sundal"
L . Young. Minister
9 :00 a.m Church SchOOl
10: 15 a.m Church Worship
7 :00 p.m Jr. & Sr . Youth

MT. HOLl,.Y
Rev. Leonard Baxter
9: 30 a.m . . Sunday School
11: 00 a. m . Wunday Worship
Service
7: 30 p.m . Wednesda y Prayer
Service
HARVEYSBURG
James Brown, Pastor
10:30 a.m. Sunday Morning
Worship
7: 30 p.m . Sunday Evening
Service
Ohio 73 East
10: 00 & 11 :00 a.m.' Sunday
WorShip Service
7:30 p.m. , Sunday Evening
. WOfS hllJ: . ,.. . j
United Methodist . L
Church
9:30 a.m Sunday Church Servlc
Service
11 : 00 a.m, Sunday worship
Service
youth Fellowship and Bible
Study
Church
E. South Street
7 : 30 P.M Thursday
Rt. 3- Ferry Rd.
7:00 p.m Siunday Eve. Service
7:30 p.m wednesday Eve.
service
7 : 30 p.m Sat Eve Service
First Church of God
Rev. Carl A . Pierce
10:30 a.m Morning Worship
7:00 p.m. Wednesday Evening '
CORWIN
Church
Walter L, Lamb. Pastor
7:00 p.m Sunday Worship
Service .
7:30 p.m . Wednesday
Worship Service
7:30 p.m. Saturday Young
People's Service
10:30 a,m. Sunday School
8;00 p.m. Sunday Evening
SPRING VALLEY
United Methociist
Church
Walnut Vine
Robert R. Meredith!, Pastor
9 : 30 a.m. Sunday :.chool
6 : 30 p.m Youth Fellowship
Jr. High & Sr. High
Reh .. rsal
of Christ
Gladys Street
7:00 p.m, Evening Worship
S : OO p.m. Wednesday Evenlflg
Worship .
Church
Mound Street
Rev. Melvin Woodworltl, .... tor
9:30 a.m Sunday :'ChOOI
Christian:Baptist Mission
Main Street
Mr s. Lois Dunaway. Pastor
10 a.m . SundilY School
11 a.m .. Morning Worship
7: 30 p. m. ' Evening Worship
7 : 30 p.m. Prayer Meeting
Wednesday & Thursday
7: 30 p.m.' Song.fest. Last
Saturday each month.
DODDS
Free Ct';urch
of God ..
R.R. 122 Dodds. Ohio
Pastor. Ja mes Coff man
7. 00 p.m Sunday Evangelistic
Service ,
1:30 p.m Wednesday Prayer
Service
LYTLE
United
Church
John K. Smith. Minister
9 : 30 a.m . Sunday School
10:30 a.m. Sunday WorShip
Service
8 , 00-9.00 I/.m Wed"esday
BlbIO .. S"tudy . .
# "'. -... li , * ' .JI J:j!"

,. \.' !"" . . . -, ...
The Centerville' First
Pentecostal Church
1 73 E. Franklin Street
Ray Norvell. Pastor \
Gene Bicknell. Ass't.
10. 00 a.m Sunday School
7.00 p.m Sunday Evening
7:30 p.m. Wednesday Evening
GENNTQWN
Of Christ
Ray Stormer Pastor
9.30 a.m Worship Service
10.30 Sunday Church Street
5.00 p.m Sunday Youth
FellOWShip
FERRY
Ferrv Church of Christ
Wllmh;gton Pl ke.3o
Soclll Row' Raid
9.15 I.m I:IIDle School
service
10:15 a.m. Sunday Youth
Worship
6.00 p.m youth Meeting
7.00 p.m Evening Service
7:30 p.m. wednesday Midweek
RIDGEVILLE
Ridgev'ille 'Community
Church
St. Rt. 48 & Lower
. Springboro Raid
R.y L. Shelton, Pastor
9.30 I.m Sunday School
10.45 a.m.' Morning Worship
7.30 p.m.' Sunday Evening
Se(vlce .
7.30 p.m.' Wednesday Evening
Service .
5.30 p.m. SUnday. Sr. Youth
Recreation
6.30 p.m, Sunday Sr. youth
. services .
This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The FoliQWing Merchants
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
WORKMAN & BELCHER
WAYPlIESVILLE. OHIO
BENNY'S MARATHON
MIAMI GAZETTE
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
ELLIS. SUPER VALU
WAVNUVILLIE,. OHIO
EVANS.ANTIQUES

i '; Ford V8 PS - Auto - new
brakeS 9 shocks - good condition -
$700 -897-4351 23c2
, 1 Wood Wardrobe - side
." drawers - other side door - phone
897-6021 aft 5 pm lactf
ifreat Danepuppie5=3weeks 0111
blk & one steel blue - 897-6736
14ctf
-----_._--- --- - -
I\ntique bed - call 897-6186 after 5
'PM IlncU
Several pairs of slacks - ' ap-
. to sell - can be seen Friday
_ evening 5:00 PM or
Saturday all day - 123 High St, in
Corwin or Phone llnctf
can be used for making bullets -
see at the Miami Gazette, 105 S,
Main ______ __
Phone - after 5:00 897-6021
H'ELP WANTED
Boy ' wanted' for (lawn main
. work Must be at least 17
-Pbonel-885-2690. . 24c1
"'----------------
t Waitress wanted at Sonny's
Drive-In - Older person preferred
- apply in person. 24c2
Work at Home and Make Cash
in your Spare Time. Send
. stamped self-addressed envelope
'to WOodco Nationwide l,{ailers,
P. O. 547, Clute, Texas
..' 23c8
Collie Dog - gold with some black
& white trim - answers to name
Jack - 6 yrs old - 897-2196 24cl
---------------
NOTICES
Hawkrldge Stables English and
1973 at 9:30 AM -Information 862-
6181. 2Oc6
PORCH SALE
Porch Sale - Wed., Thurs., Fri -
hours appr 9--6 - clothes - dishes -
toys etc - moving from state -
cleaning house - 230 N. Fourth St.,
Waynesville 24c1
---------------
PRODUCE FOR SALE
Hooks Farm Market &
Greenhouse, Route 48 at
Ridgeville - Open Daily 9 AM - 7
PM
Fresh Home Grown Strawberrlell
Plant Sale
All flower plants 49c tray while
they last - Large variety to
choose from. 24ctf
Pansies -:-you dig-a-boxfuUfor
$1.00. We also have better boy
tomatoes, cabbage, peppers, a
fresh crop of annuals, large
selection of perlnnials.
Geraniums 3 for 11.00 - Evers
Country Gardens - "In the heart
of beautiful downtown Genn-
town" 23c2
--------...... ------
SERVICES
All types of fencing - farm and
chain link specialists - Free
Estimates - 422-3154 23ctf
Bam Painting , building, and
repair. Free Estimates. 422-3134.
. 23ctf
AIr . Conditioning Not Cooling?"
CoQUlct Davis Garage complete
'and.inalntenence -
evening hours alsli - Plione 897- .
5234 Harveysburg. 23c4
TOOLS
MISCELLANEOUS
APPLIANCES
LOCATED Massie Township Fire House on Main
: in Harveysburg,
June 22, 1973.
BEGINNING AT 7:30 P.M. (Evening Sale)
.,\ 1 .- This auction will of many items of value, donated
1 or consigned to the Massie Township Fire Department,
. " iuch as refrigerators electric range canning jars quilt
pieces' tables - stands Iawn-mowers - TV's lamps
dishes cooking utensils and numerous other item",
-. Items of value may be donated or consigned to this sale
' anytime up to sale date by contacting Barbara GeOrge
,.' at 8976215 or 897-4336 or any fireman.
l PLEAS': SUPPORT THIS SALE AND YOUR FIRE
-' . DE'PARTMENT WITH YOUR ATTENDANCE AND
:. ITEMS TO SELL EVENING MEAL WILL BE SERVED
, AT THE FIREHOUSE BEGINNING AT 6:QO O'CLOCK
.
-
MAsslE TOWNSHIP
FIRE ItiPARTMENT
'. J
Auction Services Donated By:
RaJph .. '8t.Don,.workm8n,
'. .'.. 22306837
shop
passes your home often - 897--4986
Waynesville, '294-0808 Dayton,
422-5338 Middletown - Call collect.
2lc4
THANK YOU
I wish to express my sincere
thanks for all the flowers, cards,
gifts and visits and other acts of
kindness I received while in
. Kettering Memorial and since
my return home.
MinnieEUIs
'Bulldozer and Heavy \i:qulpment
Opera tori Needed
Large Construction Companies
Need Operators. No Experience
Necessary. Far Above Average
Earnings Possible. For
Immediate Consideration call
502-582-2661 or Write Nationwide
Development, 125 Chenoweth
Lane, Louisville, KentuckY. 23c41
---------------
CERTIFIED SEMI-DRIVERS
Earn $250-$375 per week . iter
short period of certification. No
experience necessary! Will
train! Certification Guaranteed.
Can 317-632-3326 or write
Trailmasters 5140 S. Madison
Ave., Suite 5, Indianapolis,
Indiana 46227 23c4
Needed
$6.00 to $11.00 an hour.
Experience not necessary! Will'
632-3321 or write Roach> and
5, Indianapolis, Indiana 462l!7
221::4
Large companies need
$15,000.00 per year, Rig or eiX-
perience not necessary. We tralin,
for application call 317-635-8118.(Jr
write to Atlas Systems. P. O. Bo?S.
22023, indianapolis, Indiana
46222. 22ci!30

Fill in blank below with CliP" as yuu would like to see it
appear in the "Sell-It" COIUIllIl. Thi s wlul1ln is rese rved for
llon-COnU11el"dal. private individu;Jl s unly , All ilems musl be
priced. This se n' il:e is FRE E frulll tho.' Gazell e. No phone call s.
please A II ads called in will aut ullnt ka Il y go in t he Class ified Ads
and will be (harged acco rdingly. Bring (lr nwil Ihi s blank with
your ad 10 the Gazell e offkt'. P. O. Bll X 78. Wa ynesvill e. Ohio.
COPY : __ ------------------__________ ___
PHONE NUMBER __________________________ _
Your name and address should al:l:umpany YOllr ad for our filt: s.
It does not need to be published.
SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED
Semi-Drivers . Earn $300 - $400
jJer week . No experienc(>
plication call or
write Rapidway Systems, 5140 S
Local & over -the-road driver
the-job type training ; nn ex-
benefits. For immediate ap-
3836 or write to Semi-Division;
P.O. Box 7263 R.C. ; Toledo, Ohio
43615. 7ctf
YARD SALE
Harveysburg Youth Club will
hay..e aSard.Sale 4th thru ,1Gth -
Next to D&D Mkt. on Main Street
in Harveysburg. 23c2
Sell.it
Ite ml un de, '''II "eadln, ani ,un
1," .nd .... 11 ,un up '0 4 .. eek'
_nlen CAncelled. S .. ad blink Ofl
tllb "" ...
'66 FORD Fairlane GTA - 390
engine - automatic trans - good
for engine parts or body parts -
not running - $100 or best offer -
897-5171 after 4:30. 24
Pressure Cooker Canner 8 qt, $10
- 30 in. Frigidaire electric range
(Copper tone $50 - Call after 6 PM
24
196t VW with 1965 engine - $75 -
phone 897-4686 after 4: 00 PM 24
Ferguson 30 same as Ford only
better motor - good rubber - new
overhaul job - good shape - two
14" plow - 8' puiltype disk - all for
$1,100.00 - 23
Sturdy Antique Sofa - $40 - Girls
RoUer Ska tes - Size 9 - $8 - Phone
897-4467 23
Buckeye Boys state To Open
Ju ne 14 at Ash land, 0 hio
1963 Ford 114 ton pick up and 1967
top - ice box - 2 burner stove - sink
- water tank and pump on sink -
897-4619. 21
The 36th edition of The
American Legion of Ohio's
Buckeye Boys State will open at
Ashland College, Ashland, Ohio,
on Thursday, June 14, the thi.rd
consecutive year it has been
conducted at the private
Boys State will close wllth
graduation ceremonies in the'
college's convocation center on
Friday morning, June 22.
Governor John J . Gilligan, June
18; Lt. Gov. John W. Brown, June
19; and former Upper Arlington
High School football coach, ---------------
Marvin Moorehead, June 21.
18
12
Drivers Education class will begin for summer. Meet in cafe-
teria at 8 :00 AM.
Music Association Meeting at 7:30 in the Band Room.
Ohio's Boys State is the largest
of the 50 conducted throughout 21 Drill Team Boosters Meeting at 7:30 in the Music Room.
the nation by state organizations ---"...,.. ......... .. --.. - .. --.. ---..
of The American Legion. Some I HAWKRIDGE STAB,LES fill rill P r I'
1360 top seniors-to-be boys from. , E.nglish Hunt Seat I I
high ichools throughout Ohio lU'e I
expeCted to regiSter for the nine- and Saddle Seat .
day citizenship school on June: 14 T BOARD TRAI
and begin campaigning im- : ,.
mediately for city, county, an"
state offices of their cholce,the
results of which will be decided
during the Saturday afternoon,
Gr.ln. 'ertilla. ...... ItcHlIetI
h"Cfnlullo' hoi ... ; Ploll-tlp ibiD
\'lick.. tool boll", IHImp tops. ..
SALES cl SERVrCE
, June 18, elections. Through the
cooperation of the Ashland
County Board of Elections, the H AWl( 3250 E. At.,., . CIIlCiHltl. O. 45241
51117713711
Old _ .... _ RCMd
O''IID
"3 IU '"'
. boys will vote by voting ___ ......... ____ ... ---__ ... _____ I
for the second year in a row.
Men from throughout Obio,
prominent in business, REAL ESTATE OFFICE
professions, and govemm,ent Opens in Waynesville
give voluntarily of their time illnd
knowledge to act as advisors Joseph M. Williams who. has been in the real estate business for
during the Boys State session. In 23 years has opened a branch office in the Washington Square
addition, key personnel the Shopping Center. Mr. Williams started his business in Oakwood
top state offices and departments
wOl attend the Legion's practical and has for the past several years been located at 1800 Main St.,
workshop in government Centerville. Mr. Williams advises that there are presently more
the young stUdents the beDetit of qualified buyers for .fannllWld than there are farms available. '
th. knowledge of the functions Financing can be arranged in '>everal different ways and the
of Ohio's government. W' II' ff" d he th
A numbel of prominent I lams 0 Ice IS prepare to Ip bo buyer and seller in mak-
speakers are scheduled to appear ing financial arrangements. Drop in and visit with George Williams
on The Legion', agenda at at their new Waynesville Branch Office in the Washington Square
eveningassembUes. Included are Shopping Center
State Gtllen JOS
J. Houler, JUDe 14; Ohio EPH M. WILLIAMS, REALTOR
=
e'CoUrt adef Justice C. . 897-5946
W lIam :' O'NelU, June . 1'1.; .... ,-.-------_ ............... ;..,;,; __ --___ ---..... .J.
.... ,... j. ..'.
I .. I '
Page 8 The GAZETTE
HONOR ROLL
7U Mr. GibtHl
Claudia Andres
Diane Begl'ey
Amy Boal Waynesville High School
6A Mrs. Lacy
Brian Burke
Marcus Elliott
Pam Furnas
Darla Morgan
Mike Spencer
6B Mr. Hatfield
Dana Cochrane
Jeff Cook
Hope Gorsuch
Robert Rye
6C Miss Waldroup
Philip Gibbs
Jo Ann Haltom
Kim Purkey
Diane Wahsum
Dennis West
6D Mr. Watson .
Elizabeth Atkins
David Bixby
Susan Fritts
Sherry Roark
Kelly Shelton
Cheryl Waltz
7 A Mr. Gerard
None
7B Mr. Conway
Aaron Crane
Ken Colvin
Seldon Heath
7C Mrs. Cassidy
Kim Ramsey
CROSS REAL TV
897-2941
TWO & TH R E E bedroom mobile homes priced to sell
fast '
Springboro - .85 acre apartment site with house and
large garage - $25,500
Waynesville - very nice small home near school, per-
fect starter home - $13,500
Waynesville - Our BEST buy! 4 bedroom brick
ranch with WW Carpet, Central Air, TWO FULL baths
close to school and much more ...... only $28,900 FHA
Valerie Campbell
Sue Elder
Charlotte Kruer
Donna Vaught
7E Mrs. Hartsock
Darren Ballard
Charlotte Campbell
Terri Franlcisco
Charles Irons
Julie Kier
Cathy McKinney
Karen O'Dell
8A Mrs. Watson - Mrs. Baker -
Mrs. Ames
None ,
8B Mr. Osborn
Lisa Cook
Pam Creekmore
Jennifer Illillman
Jeff Jones
Vanessa l.ambert
Andy MallDY
Louarin SE!lf
Jack Stubbs
8C Mr. Henlson
Kevin Lamb
Cindr. Sullivan and Mrs. Dale
L. Bailer. (Cathy Sullivan) of
WaynesvIlle are announcing the
reunited marriage of their We also have some excellent businesses and business
properties in and around Waynesville.
8D Mr. Vanderpool
Lorie Bixlby
Jennifer Brown
Billy Cochrane
Kara Fri(!ke
Terry Gadd
Lounetta Lawless
Terri Lundy
Dennis Merris
Dale Miller '
Lynn Pack
parents, Mr. Lee Sullivan of Ft. Marritta Pf!lldlflV
CALL:
STEVE G'IISON
897-2741
GODS POTATO SUPPLY
& GODS FRUIT
& VEGETABLE MARKET
Located on St. Route 42 North of Waynesville
% mile past old Mill Stream Park
Operator through the spirit of The Lord & Jesus Christ. We are mel1lbers
of The Church of Christ in Waynesville, Ohio. We also invite every
Christian and all God's people to our church. If you are a Christian, I
would advise you to get on fire for the Lord. If you are not, I pray
through God's Holy Spirit that you will stop and think about your
life here on earth. It is so short compared to the life you will have eter-
nal. Just give him your heart and he will give you peace and happineSs
that you have never experienced before. He did not promise you
would not have trials or tribulations or sickness. But believe you me if
you only have faith he will lighten your load. He has really brought us
through many trials, sickness, the death of our only son and financial
problems and I tru Iy feel he will do the same for you if YO!J only get on
fire for him and praise him for the blessing and his son so willing to be
crucified for us. He has blessed our home and our business in many,
many ways, and we truly praise him for this. Just knock and the door
will be opened. Seek and you shall find what the lord cando for you.
Just take these prices of Fruits & Vegetables fOr an example of what
the lord has given us so we might share them with God's peqple. AlWays
remember we are God's people, Christian or not Christian.
I only pray you will truly give your heart to God. Please come to God's
Church, Preacher Brother Ernie Smith, full of the spirit and on fire for
the Lord.
Chris Shellton
Cheryl Spencer
Frank Thill
IS JUNE 17
Pierce Fla. and Mrs. Mariam.- Torrence
Sulliva,n of Waynesville. ' Hawkins, Mra. U
Lee and MarIam were married Mrs. Bonnie
at the First Church_of Christ in daUibter '
Waynesville on May 22, lIrtS, at Sul1fvan,
8:00P.M. The Rev. Ernie Smith' Jones, Jim JolIDlOn,
officiating. Mr. Dean Johnson, Gillman, PFC.
brother of Mrs. Sullivan, as best Bafley, W ;
man. Mrs. Pat Johnson, the Johnaoo, Rev.
Matron of Honor. Mrs. Ernie Smith. -
smith provided the music. Mr. and
A wedding reception .,as.held make thier b
at -273 N. 3rd Sfre:et :. in
Potatoes
'10 lb. ',
20 lb.
$1.2-5
$2.2,5
" 10
Cello Carrots 1 lb.
Cello Radishes 1 pkg.
Large Onions 1 lb.
Tomatoes
Celery
Cabbage
Hd Lettuce
Cucumbers
Peppers
Sweet Corn
Waterme Ions
1 lb.
1 stalk
1 head
1 head
each
2 for
1 doz.
Cold
.10
.20

.25 :
.35
.40
.15
.25
,
$1.00
' 1
.'90 Apples extra fancy 3.lb pkg
Oranges
Strawberrie,s
Grapefruit
Cau liflower
1 doz
1 qt
ea
1 head
.75 . '::.;
;C-<23
(SLL
The MlhA'a.
Sewnd pos tage paid at Way nesvill e. Ohio
. VoJ:5 No.25 .'
.
' Cynthi.a Malcolm
.... 'Qiplom,a
Cynthia Jean Hartsock
Malcolm was among 91 women
graduating from the Miami
Valley Hospital School of Nursing
on June 10, 1973, at the NatioDlll
Register Company
Auditorium in Dayton, Ohio.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
COMMUNITY BIRTHDAY
CALENDAj\ ON SALE
The Community Birthday
Calendar ,sold by
Waynesville Music Parent s
AISociation for .the betterment of
the High SchoOl Muaic Depart-
ment is now on Bale. If YQu want a
, and have not been
contaeted - eall one of the
following numbers: 897-7211
Claire Duncan; 897-4225 Dorothy
Hillman or 897-4056 France,
Meager.
-------
Bank
Employees
I -'Promoted
Mrs. Max D. Hartsock of 242
North 5th Street, Waynesville.
She Is a graduate of the Miami
Valley Hospital School of E.E.G.
Technology and plans, to work in
the Intensive Care Unit at Miami
Valley Hospital upon graduation.
Age No Longer
Delays phone
Service
.. Age- is no longer a primary
factor in providing telephone
service to our Lebanon area
customers," said UQited
Telephone Company of Ohio's
Lebanon District Manager, Don
Shoemaker. .
The utility official indicated
that Company President, Robert
H. Snedaker, Jr., had a
review of his firm's crite a used
in establishing credit th the
Company at the time a request
for telephone service was made.
"We took the p'0sition,'"
Shoemaker stated, 'that if a
person under 21 years of age was
considered old enough to fight
and ; ' or die tor his country, he or
abe should be considered old
enough to be provided tele'pbone
servfce. TJterefore, we have
elimlDated=a as primary
faetor eon . . the ettabUsh-
ment of. credit .. th our firm.
''The to
provi4e tele one serylCe to 'new
' ,c;..wmen, '. the. future, will be
'in" Iolely. upon the eatabUlb-
... the
.. eOD-

.... .
. '
June 20, 1973 Waynesville, Ohio
Massie Twp.
Fire Dept .
To Have
July 4th
Picnic
The Massie Twp. Fire Dept. is
going to have a July 4th Com-
munity Picnic at Charlton's Field
on Oregonia and Lincoln Roads.
Activities scheduled include : a
tractor pulling contest, a
baking contest, a greased pig
race, a tug of war contest, sack
races, three legged races, an
invitational softball tournament,
a Little Mr. and a Little Miss
Fireman contest, live bands, a
dance, and fireworks at dark.
Booths will be open with games of
all types for all ages. Free gifts
will be given to the Kiddies, and
refreshments will be available. A
picnie lunch should be brought
for the family so you can stay all
day.
The garden tractor pulling
contest will be at 11:00 A.M.
Classes will be determined by
horsepower and an entrance fee
will be required.
w.ll.l :lllsoJ>e at
:!
li AM. . .
, . - 8 men who wish to
enge the Massie Twp. Fire
Dept. to a tug of war, will be
accepted at anytime during the
day.
The sack races and 'the three
legged races will be broken down
into age groups and will be open
to anyone who wishes to enter.
The baseball tournament will
consist of 4 teams from
Organizations in Warren County,
Massie Twp. Fire Dept., Morrow
Fire Dept., Turtle Creek Fire
Dept., and Franklin Fire Dept.
The tournament champions will
play Celebrities from TV-2
television at 5:00 P.M. Trophies
will be handed out for the tour-
nament after the final game.
The Little Mr. and Little Miss
contest will be held at 12:00 noon.
This contest will be open to the
Children from ages 4-811nd will be
judged according to originality
and application to the fire service
. and-or safety.
The dance will be at 6:30 PM
with a live band. Admission will
be required.
Fireworks will . be at dark.
Come and bring the whole family
for an old fashioned good time
and help support this extremely
worthwhile cause.
Cedar City Umpire Association
is donating Umpires for the
Softball Tournament.
For information concerning
any of the c:ontests or the picnic,
eall 897-6215, 897-5407 or 897-4336.
Rain Date: July 8, 1973.
NoTICE
Paek 40 annou.nees new
W,eblow leaden. Jullnn Farley -
Leader 897-2624. Revlerend Ernie
Smith - Assistant leader 897-
'4'188. Any boys interested please
contaet either leader.. You must
be 10'yean of age tAli join. .
Sing. k ClI PY 10.:
Awards of Achievement
for United Appeal 197'2
Campaign
Criteria for Award
Employee groups of ten or
more - 50 percent or "IT\ore
ticipation of the employees Within
a company, business,
institution, professional ofhce,
school system, or government
unit.
-or-
Employee groups of under ten - a
total of $100 or more from the
employees a.
business, finanCial institutIOn,
professional office ,
building or government umt.
Waynesville Area
Waynesville National Bank
Lebanon Area
Cincinnati . Milacron, Dakin
Insurance Agency, Golden Lamb
Inn, George Henkle, Associates,
Lebanon Citizens National Bank,
H. P . Mulford & Co., Lebanon
High School , Ohi o State Highway
Dept. . Div . B, Ohio State Patrol .
Otterbein Home, U. S. Dept. of
Interior - Fed., Warren County
Engineers Dept., Warren County
Sheriff's Dept., Young and
Attorneys.
Franklin Area
Cheney Pulp & Paper Col. and
Marsh Supermarkets.
Mason Area
City of Mason, Deerfield Mfg.
Co., First Mason Bank, Imperial
Tool & Mfg. Co., Stearns &
Foster, Kings Island, Kings
Island Inn.
Maineville Area
Big Four Industries
Morrow Area
First National Bank of Morrow
Springboro Area
Mound Steel Corp.
Prosecutor Turkelson
To Lead Cyclists to
Ft. Ancient
The officers of the Youth
Advisory Committee met with
Morris J . Turkelson, Warren
County Prosecutor, on Wed-
nesday, May 30, 1973. Those in
attendance were Donna Dunkin,
Secretary, Waynesville; Scott
Hollingsworth, President,
Franklin and Mark Hogan, Vice-
President, Little Miami. The
committee discussed its meeting
dates for the remainder of the
year and a method of choosing
new members to the committee
that will replace graduating
seniors . The committee also
plans to organize a summer
outing which will be held on June
24, 1973 at the Colony Square
shopping center in Lebanon,
Ohio. AU members and guests
are asked to be at the at
10:00 a.m. to begin the bike ride
which will be lead by Morris J .
Turkelson, Prosecutor. Cyclists
must furnish their own bikes.
From the Square the group will
peddle their way to Fort Ancient
where a picnic is planned with
recreation. "For those members
who cop out on the bicycle ride,
lunch will be held at 12:30 p.m. ,"
said Turkelson.
Members are asked to bring
their own sack lunch; however,
drinks will be provided.
Turkelson also will provide a
truck to bring cyclist and their
bikes back to Colony Square.
Tour of Warren County
2 Day Stage Race (bicycie)
Saturday and Sunday, June 23-
24, the Dayton Cycling Club will
be sponsoring one of the biggest
races in the midwest. This two-
day stage race is sanctioned by
the A.B.L. of A. (Amateur
Bicycle League of America) and
will draw the top riders in the
Midwest as well as National
Champions and Olympic team
members.
A stage race is a true test of the
riders' abilities.
1st Stage: J,\egins 8:00 a.m. at
Luttrells Super Valu in
Bellbrook, Ohio. This will be a 77
mile European-style road race
with 5 hill climbing awards. The
race ends on Waynesville Road
along the Little Miami River.$
2nd Stage: Begins at 2:00 p.m.
in Lebanon, Ohio at the Alfred
Holbrook School. This will be a
criterium style race (short,
enelosed course where riders
display their ability to eomer,
jame and ride in packs)
.. 3rd stage: Begins at 8:00
a.m. Sunday at Waynesville
Road. 'Ibis will be 3laJII around
the 2.6 mile Oregonia course.
4th stage: Begins at 2:00 p.m.
Sunday at Millview Park. A 25
mile time-trial on Route 42 north
to Xenia and back.
Winners will be determined on
a time basis. Resu.lts will be
posted at racing headquarters
<Howard Johnsons Motel at 1-75
and route 122). Many times and
total accumulation of minutes
reveals riders only seconds
apart.
Pete DiSalvo, Dayton Cycling
Club Race Promoter, expects
over 150 riders for this exciting
event. Senior Riders <18-40) only
will ride the first stage, with
Veterans (40 and over), Juniors
05-27), Intermediates 02-24)
and Women riding the last 3
stages.
------
NOTICE - CORRECTJON
The Wayne Twp. Rescue squad
needs Men or Women for
dally. For more biformation call
Homer, Ramby, PubUc: Re1aUoaa
flirector,after4:00P.M. m-'lB .
.'
'.
.
:
i)
,
Page 2
-
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. O. BOX 325. WAVNESVILLE PHONE 8975921
Mary Bellman
Mary BeUman
The Valley Shopper. Inc.
MOORCRAFT
KINKADE
DAVIN
FRANCIS
,-.,:
Editor
Advertiling Manager
. . Publishers
Must The Seas Die?
Brides of Price
Smokescreen
ART BY DORIS CONNER
-

: Now there's :

: an easier way :
to instaU i

i a ceiling! :

.. . . ..
.

.. , . . ' ,
.. ' :
. ,. " ' .' ..-: j .
-:" .: . . :.; . : :. ". ' ;.
"" .. . .. . , .. , . .. J: .. ...... , ... : '.
.... -
.: ....

:
.

: rA't-rnstrong :

.
: CHANDELIEIr :

: CEILINGS ':

: with the "hidden grid" ':

It's a whole new way of putting up
ceilings. No special tools. no need to lay
: out the room. Just drop the ceiling to any :
: height you want. or install it flush to wooden
: to level the tile ... no furring strips or :
wasted material. No border tile to cut, no
: seams to line up. The large 1 'x4' tiles go :
. up fast, and the grid snaps together. The :
beautiful design flows wall to wall, with no
: bevels or exposed grid. See the handsome :
deSigns today . . '. install one in a few hours'
this weekend.

e

: WAYNESVILLE :
:! LUMBER a'nd SUPPLY:'

897 -2966el

........ , ..................... .
The MIAMI 'GAZETTE
Lines
By Lena
From Fountain Ci1ty, Ind.
Father's Day was started by
Mrs. John Bruce Dodd of
Spokane. Washington in 1910.
La ter the custom spread
throughout the U.S.A.
MYFATIIER
My father has gone on to Heaven
From a busy life here he's free
But I think that he has his
hammer
And is fixing things with glee
Yes, I'm told there are no
problems
In the mansions over there
But they'll have to keep him busy
He won't want a rocking chair.
My father was a man of small
statue but was very strong. He
was seldom ever ill and worked
hard until he was well past 80
years of age. He was a Fix-It
man, being quite handy with
tools. Dad was very tender
hearted, and had lots of love for
his family and ffi,ends.
Dad's favorite cake
cup white sugar
5 egg whites
3 cups cake flour
1 cup milk
Ih cup butter
3 tsp. baking powder
Sift flour, baking pwd 5 times.
Cream butter, add sugar. Add
flour and B.P. alternately with
milk. Add beaten egg whites and
vanilla, gently. Bake in 2-eight
inch cake pans until lightly
brown, in 350 degree oven.
Tall f)f

897-5826
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Earnhart of
Chesterton, Indiana, were guests
for one week at his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Earnhart.
Democratic
Birthdays
for June
Queenie Pringle
Woody White
Arthur McClure
Cindy Alexander

Alene Cook
Edna Moore
Martha Edmiston
Happy Birthday to my
Jack on June 19.
June 21
June 17
June 11
June 13
June 23
June 28
June 21
June 25
Darling
June 20, 1913
Anniversaries
for June
Happy Anniversary to Mr. and
Mrs. Jake Yancey who '
celebrated their 22nd wedding
on June 16. .
Happy Anniversary to Mr. and
Mrs. Jake Yancey Jr . who
celebrated their ' 2nd wedding
anniversary on June 16 . .
Happy anniversary to Edward
and Lois Frye who celebrated
their lOth anniversary on June 15.
51 Awards Presented at Little
Miami Canoe Races June 2-3
Clear Skies and hot weathef cinaati, Ohio and Randy Baugh-
drew 115 entries and 230 par- man. Cincinnati. Ohio - 2 hrs, 34
ticipants in 7 divisions for the llth min, 28 secs.
Annual Little ..MIami Canoe 2nd Bill Letson. Yellow
Races sponsored by Little Mia",I, Springs. Ohio and Joe Regan,
Inc. on Saturday, June 2, and Yellow Springs, Ohio - 2 hrs, 40
Sunday, June 3, on the Little min, 37 sees.
Miami River, Ohio's First Scenic 3rd Leland Mayne,
River!
Springs, Ohio and Donn Denmay.
The fastest .time for Saturday Yellow Springs, Ohio - 2 hrs, 43
over the 11 mile course was 2 min, 57 sees.
hours, 11 minutes and 57 seeonds Fiberg!ass Division
and the winners of the Fiberglass 1st Bill Welch and Dan Arllng
Div.ision, Bill Welch Dan of Bellbrook, Ohio 2 hrs, 11 min.
Arbng, of Bellbrook, OhiO. 57 sees.
Roland Muhlen and Dave 2nd Robert Kiser, Cincinnati .
Landenwitch, Cincinnati, win Ohio and Jerry Kruetzkamp,
ners of the Cruising Division over ERlanger, Kentuc)ty - 2 hrs, 30
the 15 mile course on Sunday, min, f1l sees.
June s.. had the fastest time over 3rd Rick Doppes, Chnviot, Ohio
the longer course; their time was and Ed Shorten, Cincinnati, Ohio
2 hours and 12 minutes flat. - 2 hrs. 35 min. U( sees.
Muhlen and Landenwitch were Sunday, June 3 (IS miles, ap-
members of the U.S. Olympic proximate'y)
Team in last year. Men's Divusion .
All races started at Foster, 1st -Jonathan Mills of Loveland
Ohio and the finish was at and Nathan Allen of Milford - 2
Milford. A total of 51 awards were hrs, 35 min, 58 sees.
presented at the finish line by 2nd Duke Schmid of Loveland
Little Miami, Inc. All proceeds and Dave Crist of Goshen - 2 hrs,
from the 2 day event will go 37 min, 20 sees.
toward the preservation of the Srd - Jack Wright and Dave
Little Miami IUver in its natural Vargo of Mason - 2 bra, 38 min, 32
state.
sees ' . . .. r
Tbe following,is a slimm4J'.Y l Roe .and T#..9i!t
the top .. finishet8:$'; - 2 39
Saturdaa, June Z (11 mUes) sees. - -
Couples Division - 1st - Leon 5th - Bill Steward of William-
Burke, Dayton, Ohio and Kris sburg and Dennis Meese of
Behee, New Madison, Ohio - 2 Batavia 2 hrs, -41 min, 06 sees.
hrs, 17 min. 15 sec. 6th . Gene Lindsley and Jim
2nd - Greg Townley, Dayton, Carpenter of Batavia - 2 bra, 44
Ohio and Karen Townley, min, 23 sees .
Dayton, Ohio 2 bra, 19 min. 53 Men's Open
sees.
1st - Leon Burk of Dayton and
3rd - Harvey Mikesell, New 'Harvey Mikesell of New Madison
Madison, Ohio and Karyl Behee, - 2 bra, 26 min, 15 sees.
New Madison, Ohio . 2 hrs, 20 2nd - Elbert Hogan of Morrow
min, 55 see.
and Donald Flinders of Oregonia
Scouts Division ' . . 2 hrs , 'n min, 09 sees.
1st Mark Van Voorhis, Cin- Srd - Cartier and Rav
Dinner Held At Lebanon
Ohio's Mtomey General . Committee Chairman Cecil
William BroWn wulD lilnkoul; Central Committee
B;ttendinl. "T..-e
Democratic Party is
.-"est lD Ohio that it Iiu
.,;;-e -' and cert8inl . If is" the
strongest iD WaiTeD tliat '
its ever been."
June 1 to speak at the Warren . CbalnnaCo_ .... a .!loneStanraKolearbi and
Bra

Countv Democrats Jackson Day UUw.Dl
. Dinner. Seated left to right are and Bob Turner.
'Sheriff Roy Wallace; Executive . Brown told the than 100,
.) 'Jl ....... .a ... .... :-' . '1_'
tl tj-': ::!J(" .' .. .., . .. .. t tw :h(,.
'.
JUne 20, 1973 '
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Page 3
.
Wayne Local School
!ClUB NEWS Scout News
Board Meets
The regular monthly meeting
of the Wayne Local Board of
Education met' Monday, June 11,
1973 at 7:00 p.m. at
Administration Building.
repair of the high school unit,
extensive repair of the
elementary heating system and
playground equipment repair
and improvement.
8. Pay rates for student help for
summer were adjusted as '
recommended by the
Administration.
"Have A Nice Vacation."
Jeff Livingston
Sherry Rains
Tom Rickey
Belinda Rosell
Michelle Thompson
Hh Grade
The New Century Club will
meet on June 22 al 1 :30 at the
Town Square Restaurant in
Waynesville. The hostess will be
Mrs. Paul Van der Voort. Mrs.
Gilbert Frye and Miss Elizabeth
Chandler will be in charge of the
program.
Troop 40 plans to have
a campout the weekend of the
23rd at Hueston Woods. This is for
Leadership Corp members only.
On June 30th they will have a
Bake Sale.
The Minutes of the previous
meeting and the Financial
Report as submitted by the Clerk,
were considered and approved.
Items of business considered
and approved were :
1. School accident insurance
program for students rWilliam
HONOR
ROLL
Kurt Andres
Patti Barney
Andrea Bernard
Rebecca Boal
Cynthia Bradley
Karen Brown
Kim Brunton
Melinda Conley
Kenny Dunaway
Tom Hillman
Kim Linebaugh
Doug Livingston
Juanita O'Dell
Carole Pottenger
Karen Shafer
David Sharp
Sandy Sheehan
Greg Smallwood
Beth Snoddv
David Stubbs
Barbara Vincent
Jay Wendling
Curtis Wood
Nell Insurance Agency)
2. Resignations were accepted
from : Mrs . Jackie Praeter,
elementary teacher and Mrs.
Twyllah Taylor, business in
structor, high school .
3. Driver training simulator
contract was renewed in
cooperation with Warren County
Board of Education.
4. Text books approved and
recommended by the County
Textbook Selection Committee
were adopted and may be used in
the school year of 1973-74.
5. A diploma was approved for
Michael Winn who has completed
all necessary academic
requirements .
6. Mr . Phillip Webb was em
ployed as high school English
instructor. He is a graduate of
William Mason High School and
received his B.S. in education
from the University of Cin
cinnati.
7. Also approved were projects to
repair and seal areas of blacktop
where n'ecessary, installation of a
dust coUecting unit in the Junior
High Industrial Arts Shop and
HAS HUNDREDS OF
USES FOR
HOMEOWNERS
HOUSEWIVES
DO-IT-YOURSnFRS

CIRRY
COy
250 Sq. Feet of
ClearPiIStic
Folded Down
on I Handy
30 Inch RIll
Avail ..... at t ..... Hardware,
1lultdiltaluppIJ and Home Cen1t.rs1
WAYNESVILLE &.UM8ER
SUPP&.Y co.
I,.z .. i
.... block South of P.nn Railroad
D.pot. CorWI.n. Ohio
PURKEY'S HARDWARE
1 - .1720,0
Wlyn.wlll .. Ohio
8RATTAIfi &.UMaER INC.
SUN. 01110
1321141
&.EIlANON Co.
1,. W. Mlln St., &..... "On. Ohio
' . , PIlon. 1127011
... 117.;' '' ..... ,"10 ... ,
High School
HONOR ROLL
Fourth Nine-weeks
12th Grade
Norma Alexander
Pam Barrett
Robert Briggs
Carol Brooks
PhyJlis Carter
Debbie Diamond
Teresa Drais
Vernon Gollihugh
Cheryl Hamm
Mike Hartsock
Denise Hillman
Ron James
Lori Laishley
Kim Link
David Longacre
Charlotte Maloney
Glenna Maynard
Harless Maynard
Stuart McCulloch
David Ohler
Deborah Purkey
Penny Rogers
Mike Roller
Liz Self
Richard Sharp
Diane West
11th Grade
Cheryl Green
Randy Hillman
Nancy McFadden
Sandy Morgan
Dorothy Peters
lOth Grade
Kathy Banas
David Blair
Dick Carter
Vicki Dakin
Jacqui Davidson
rom Dunkin
Deborah Harris
rerry Irons
Rosemary Keethler
.. The following received perfect
attendance certificates for the
school year 1972-73:
12th Grade
Charles Melton
David Melton
lIth Grade
Harry Crabtree
Bart Heath
Mark Nelson
Randy Whitaker
10th Grade
Dale Coffman
Susan Dellard
Kenneth Hough
Dorothea Shutts
Sharon Wallace
.. -9th Grade I.
Kurt Andres
Patsy Colvin
Marc Bales
Donna Hockett
David Mercer
Rick Eldridge
Randy Purkey
Curtis Wood
Jay Wendling
Jeff Wren
Ray Walters
1 year
2 year
2 year
2 year
9 year
1 year
1 year
1 year
1 year
5 year
3 year
2 year
1 year
1 year
1 year
2 year
2 year
1 year
1 year
2 year
3 year
1 year
Summer Adu It Education Classes 1
at Berrv Middle School
. n L 'b on at their own speed. These classes
I e a n will be especially helpful to those
Free adult education classes
are offered tb.is summer to
anyone living in Warren County
and surrounding counties. The
program is sponsored by the
Warren County Board of
Education.
adults with less than an eighth
grade education.
Materials and books are fur-
nished by the County Board of
Education. Certified are
employed to assist the students
during these summer classes.
For forther information con-
tact Robert Young, Warren
County Board of Educatioln, 932-
3851 or 932-4930.
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Bring the flavors of the Mediterranean to your table with
sandwiches of beef cubed steaks topped with a spicy
tomato sauce, mozzarella cheese, stuffed green olives and
herbs. The flavor punch of this meal on a muffin and the
quick and easy preparation make Beef Steak Sandwiches
Mediterranean most popular with both diners and cook.
Beef Steak Sandwiches Mediterranean
4 beef cubed steaks
I can (8 ounces) lomat u
sauce
1/4 cup grated Parmesan
cheese
I teapsoon instant minced
onion
1/2 teaspoon oregano
1/8 teaspoon garlic powder
2 large English muffins
2 tablespoons cooking fat
4 slices (4 ounces)
mozzarella cheese
1/2 teaspoon oregano
1/2 teaspoon basil
4 large stuffed green olives,
sliced
Combine tomato sauce , Parmesan cheese, uniun, 1/2 tea-
spoon oregano and garli c powder. Simmer 5 minutes. Split
and toast English muffins. Brown cubed steaks un both
sides in cooking fat over muderate heat 7 to 10 minutes,
lurning occasionally. Place each browned steak on an
English muffin half. Spread 2 tablespuuns tumato sauce on
top of each steak. Cover each with slice uf mozzarella cheese.
Sprinkle 1/8 teaspoon oregano and II!! teaspoon basil un
each cheese slice. Arrange slices of stuffed green olives un
tops. Place under broiler 3 inches frolll heat until cheese
melts , approximately 5 minutes . 4 servings .
Public Servi ce PrOVided by
Classes this Bummer will be
held in only one center, the Berry
Middle School in Lebanon. The
evening school every
Tuesday from 7.00 - 9.00 P.M.
beginning June 12. Summer
school will be approximately ten
weeks. Many students enrolled in
evening school during the regular
school year do not want to
discontinue their class work
during the summer months.
Therefore one center remains
for those students interested
in continuing their school work.
Dumford Reports.,...-______________ ......
Basic subjects such aii-Engllab,
reading, math, and social studies
will be stressed. These
subjects are desianed to prepare
the student to take the General
test given by the
State Department of Education.
Upon successful completion of
the high school examination the
student will be given a hiab
school equivalency certiflcate.
This certillcate is recognized by
employers, unlvenities,. con
arid teclmlc:al schools as a hlgb
. scbool certificate.
Adults.with leu thaD a high
IIChooJ education are Ul'8ed to
attend tbeIe:cw..: ClaUeI are
aDd students wart
, " : c> .
, J ( j ,. ......
>-
Second Half eal
Estate Taxes Havel
Been Mailed
Warren County TrealiUrer
Russell Dumford reports that the
bills for the second half 19T.Z real
estate tax have been mailed .
Anyone who does not receive a
tax bill within a reasonable
length of time should contact the
Treasurer's office by letter or
pbone - Lebanon 932-4010 or
li'ranklin 423-5739.
The 'deadline for payment
without penalty will again be July
20. A 10 percent penalty is lm-
poeed by law if payment ils not
recelved or poatmarked by mid-
nlIbt of this date.
Better Home, Better Car,
Better way of life ...
Earn more and
have more.
LEARN TO DRIVE
A SEM I-.TRACTOR
TRAlLERI
Be ipb-ready in 3 weeks.
Join tile trucking field where th.e'
opportunity for acluncem.nt and
b.U. PlY. W. train througll
ou' approved progrem which Includ,"
prof lonal Instructors. In-the-fl.1d
ap"lence Ind th.n Job plle.m.nt
luI.lncl. Complet. hom.
portion whll. hOldI",
pr ntfob
If wlnt I raw_dl", c ..... r IncI
I DItter of 11ft for you Ind
familY. 0111 or Mild coupon now.
I TRI-STATE
I Driver Training, Inc .
I 2507 N. Verity Pkwy.
1 Middletown, Ohio 45042
____________ __
I
I Addre
I City
I
Stat.
on.
I
Zip

Training Grounds at Middletown, Ohio
If, and wben,' new Iboule
numbers have been aaiped, be
iure to notify office OIl the
addrea cbanae sUp
to bDl. . ... __ ------....
The Bellman lawn on North
Fifth Street in Waynesville was
the scene of the single ring
ceremony uniting Miss Diana
Lynn Bellman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman E. Bellman Sr.
of North Fifth Street,
Waynesville, Ohio and Mr .
Woodford White Jr. of Lebanon,
Ohio, son of Mr . and Mrs .
Woodford White Sr. of Lebanon,
Ohio. The Rev. Sherman Cook
performed the Ceremony on June
17 at 3: 30 P.M.
The bride's mother Mrs. Mary
Bellman was the organist.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father . She wore
a white Victorian gown full length
designed and made by her sister-
in-law Mrs. Donna Bellman. Her
finger-tip veil was caught by a
cluster of chantilly lace with a
lear drop design. Her gold
wedding band was an heirloom
belonging to the groom's
deceased maternal grandmother.
Mrs. Lois Frye, the only sister
of the bride, was her matron-()f-
honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs.
Sherri Bellman of Spring Valley,
sister-in-law of the bride, Mrs.
Donna Bellman of Waynesville,
sister-in-law of the bride, and
Miss Mabel White of Lebanon
sister of the groom. '
The bride carried a white
nosegay bouquet, her matron-()f-
honor wore a white orchid, and
her bridesmaids carried a long
stem white rose with long white
streamers. Her attendants wore
multicolor gowns. The flower
girl's Angel Frye, neice of the
bride, and Shirley White, sister of
the groom, also wore multicolor
gowns.
The best man was the brother
of the groom, Tom Wilson of
Cincinnati, Ohio. The ushers
High Rise Fire Safety
Rep. William J . Keating (R. ,
Ohio) today introduced
legislation requiring all high rise
buildings for senior citizens to be
in compliance with the National
Fire Protection Association' s
Life Safety Code.
Keating's legislation concludes
a five month investigation into
the causes and remedies of high
rise fires, especially those in-
volving our nation's elderly.
Keating' s investigation began
immediately after two fires last
November, in new Orleans and
Atlanta, which claimed a total of
16 lives and resulted in 33 serious
injuries.
Keating noted that "When fire
broke out in the Baptist Towers
(Atlanta), the building had only
been occupied for eight months,
and it was in full compliance with
state and local building codes.
Yet ten persons died in that
building on 30th, .and
thirty-()ne more persons were
seriously injured. Clearly, '
something is wrong."
What was wrong, Keating's
investigation showed, wllS that
present federal safety
regulations were inadequate in
preventing multiple-death fires.
While Keating noted that Federal
Housing Administration's
proposed revised fire protection
standards for multi-family senior
citizen housing were
"meaningful and adequate,"
Keating said that stan-
dards "reflect no on1oing effort
to strengthen the ire safety
standards applicable to existing
senior citizen housing" or "senior
citizen housing now under con-
struction."
Keating's bill establishes a
program of insured loans, and in
certain cases direct loans, to
those facilities which require
assistance in meeting the Life
Safety Code's , tough fire
were E. Bellman jr. of
Spring , Valley brolther of the
bride, Edward BeUman of
Waynesville brother' of the bride,
Gary Bellman of Waynesville
brother of the bride and Ted
White of Lebanon brother of the
groom.
The bride's mother wore a
street length gown of navy blue.
Her corsage was made of white
carnations. The groom's mother
wore a street length gown of blue
and white. Her COrBlilge was made
of white carnations.
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held at the
Bellman home.
The bride attended Wayeesville
School. The groom attended
Lebanon School. 1'he groom is
employed at Mulford's
Greenhouse in Lebanon, Ohio.
The happy coupJ<e are making
their home in Lebanon, Ohio.

Keating said that "The need for
constructive solutflons to this
problem becomes even more
apparent when cOlllsidering the
special fire safety problems
associated with se,nior citizens,
many of whom are the victims of
handicaps, or have
, difficulty walking, or suffer from
hearing impediments, or have
impaired vision."
Keating said that "If the
federal government is going to
assist in providing low-cost
housing for the nation's elderly,
.. than clearly we have an
obligation to assW'e that such
housing is in conformance with
adequate Cure safoty standards.
E,\MfIlICA
HAWAii
'., "
'tb q <6
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Surfate of
Waynesville announce the
engagement and approaching
.I]larriage of their daughter
Julie, Ann, to Christopher C:
Barney, son of Mr . and Mrs. John
COLLEGE NEWS. ..
Barney of Waynesville. Both are
1969 graduates of Waynesville
High School and June graduates
of Wrigl)t State University. A
July wedding is planned:
. months duration, and
MIAMI-JACOBS _ Miami- receiving ,
Jacobs Junior College of Five of the are the
Business will make awards to 178 secQnd generation, _With .81
graduates at its H3th annual mother or a father having
Commencement Services June 24' earlier from.
at the National Cash Register JacoJ>s .. and 8 '?the!S \
A d
'tori D to . Ore second or third m fa U'y' " :i
u I urn, .'. '. ,."",. .; :\., \ '.' P
Of" group . -.102 t 'ibe'otiT . "
P-e8reea ; " 1 " .. oil 'I. !..... lJ.ht
and 76;yQ)J receiVe di omai . fQ'r ' Ie "
.' w' ., f TatWlln. , SIte . . an '
?- .
and dipfoma winners from the" the fUgher - .!...
College of Public Accountants, . for the-occaslon'will be .,'
Bangkok, Thailand, will also be Untted States Represel!tatlve :
recognized. Miami-Jacobs Charles W. Wh81en,
provides educational assistance Congressional Distric:t o! Ohio ,
and guidance to the Bangkok Congressman Whalen is a native .
college. . Daytonian, is. well-known . in
One unusual feature of the 1973 Congress for his efforts toward -
class is the award of certificates an all _ army, and
to a mother and a daughter _ , represents progressive wing
Mrs. Peggy Hayes and her of the Party. , He has
daughter Kathleen, 6032 served 10 . Ohio House
Leycross Drive, Dayton. Both Representaltves the OhiO "
completed the Stale i>rior to bemg elected to
Bo,!)kkeeping Course: of nine Congress for four terms . .
CROSS REALTY
897-2941
TWO & TH R E E bedroom mobile homes priced to Mil
fast
Springboro - A85 acre apartment site with hOUse and -,
large garage - $26,600 - .
Waynesville - very nice small home near school. per-.
feet starter home - $13,500
Waynesv!lIe - O,ur buy! 4 brick
ranch with WW Carpet; Ce.!Ural Air, TWO FULL baths
close to School and mucb more ...... only $28,900 FHA'
We also have some axcettent bUsinesses and
in VVaynesville. ..;'
..
,,'
...
Diet
Cholesterol-lowering diets do
not appear to increase the risk of
caneer, the Inter-Society Com-
mission for Heart Disease
Resources said today.
It also called for more studies
to pin down this hypothesis.
The question was raised two
years ago when a Los Angeles
study suggested that diets high in
polyunsaturated fats might in-
crease the risk of cancer.
Since then, four other diel
studies were reviewed by the
Commission. It reported that the
combined data from the five
studies "are consistent with the
hypothesis that the
lowering diets do not influence
cancer risk."
The Commission added that the
' studies also show that deaths
from all causes were lower,
though not significantly so, in the
experimental groups than in the
control groups. This the Com-
mission said, some
reassurance that potential
public-health benefits of these
diets are not likely to be out-
weighed by any as yet uniden-
tified hazards."
The Commission represents 29
leading medical and nursing
organizations, working under a
Regional Medical Programs
contract for which the
American Heart Association is
fiscal agent. Today's report was
contained in a revision of its
"Primary Prevention of the
Atherosclerotic Diseases," first
.published in December, 1970 in
"Girculation," a journal of the
Am.erican Heart Association, and
revised for the first time last
April.
'the current,.revision also deals
" ,..with the higti economic stakes in

. ". 'COf9"a it' ,. Y
of at e sclerosis,
. through m9iUCicaU n, of risk.
factors . 'rill.\$t be :-the main
strategic thruSt" of' that effort.
11'11967, (the last-year for which
such figures are available> the
direct costs of illness from ar-
teriosclerotic and related
dlldses'amounted to $4.3 billion,
the Commission said.
Approxirpately 288 million man-
days of work valued at about $1.1
billion were lost. And the indirect
costs due to deaths were
estimated to be several times
. more than the direct costs.
OBES Helps More
54,000
Persons Find Jobs
More than 54,900 persons have
, found jobs thii year through the
Bureau of Employment
Sei'vices .. (OBES),. Administrator
William E. Garnes reported
today. .
. The OBES Administrator said
_ that between January 1, 1973 and
May sl', 1973, 54,223 persons have
been placed in_ non-agricultural
pofitions. This is a significant
tnc'rease from the 39,365 persons
placed in jobs for the same period
last year.
. Garnes said the report shows
tlutt of Vietnaqt era
veterans has almost been tripled
aa OPp0sec3 lo-the same periods of
1972.
-.. In 1973, 11,564 Vietnam era
'veterans were placed in jobs
._Jlw;ng the first five (5) months of
t,lie' year. Last year, 4,759 Viet
qam era veterans were placed in
positions.
For the month of May alone,
employment
up over the 10,529
jobs for sante month
. f #
I GAZE:rTE
Harsha 'Honored
Born on January I, 1921, in
Portsmouth, Congressman
Harsha is the son of W. Howard
and Imogene Harsha . His
education included
from Portsmouth High School,
Kenyon College and Western
Reserve University Law School.
During World War ll, he served
in the United States Marine
Corps. He and Mrs. Harsha
(Rosem ary Spellerberg>
celebrated their 26th wedding
anniversary on September 28,
1972. They have four sons: Bill,
Mark, Bruce and Brian.
After receiving his Law
Degree, Bill was admitted to the
Ohio State Bar Associatjon and
the Portsmouth Bar Association.
He has also been admitted to
practice before the United States
Supreme Court. He served the
City of Portsmouth as its
Assistant City Solicitor from 1947-
1951, and in 1950 was elected
Scioto County Prosecutor, ser-
ving in that capacity until 1955.
On November 8, 1960, he
elected to the Eighty-seventh
Congress representing the Sixth
Congressional District of Ohio.
He has sUice" beeiJ'l . to
the 88th, 89th, 90th, 91st, and the
92nd Congresses. He serves on
two-standing committees: Public
Works and the District of
Columbia. He has been the
Ranking Republican member of
the House Public Works Com-
mittee since uno. He alSo serves
on six House sub-committees
including Rivers and Harbors,
FIOQd Control, Roads and the
Special Sub-committee on the
Federal Aid Highway Program.
Congressman Harsha was
elected Secretary of the Ohio
Delegation in the 87th, 88th, and
89th Congresses and was elected
to the Republican Policy Com-
mittee in the 89th, 90th and 91st
Congresses.
6th District Congressman
William H. Harsha was honored
last night at the 52nd Annual
Meeting ot the Portsmouth Area
Chamber of Commerce. Some 250
hometown Chamber members
attended Flag Day banquet
held in the American Legion
auditorium.
The program included the
installation of Edward Levi, vice
president of Samuel Levi &
Company, as new Chamber
president, succeeding Edward L.
Glockner. Levi said that he was
particularly pleased to share the
program with Congressman
Harsha since the native son had
contributed so much to the state
and nation as a member of the
U.S. House of
. "Each year our Chamber pays
tribute to outstanding leaders,"
Levi said, "and when we consider
Bill Harsha's outstanding record
of service to the people of Ohio,
it's evident that any honor
bestowed on him this evening is
long overdue," Levi Added.
A Congressional of
Mr. Harsha's, Wilmer "Vinegar
. Mizell, R5th District,
North CarrUna, was the featured
speaker. Mizell tol4 the Chamber
members that a:l1 of Ohio could be
J'proud. of
Is on .
HiU" as one of the nation's most
dedicated and hard working'
congressional leaders . "The
Portsmouth area has every right
to be proud of Bill Harsha for he
is truly one of the most respected
leaders in our nation's govern-
ment," Mizell said.
The -Dumber of patients in
organized family planning
programs increased more than
three-fold between 1968-1972 -
from 860.000 to more than 2.6
million - according to a study by
Frederick S. Jaffe, ' Jay G.
Dryfoos and Marsha Corey in the
latest issue of Family Planning
Perspectives, the technical
journal of Planned Parenthood's
Center for Family Planning
Program Development.
On the local level, the Planned
Parenthood Association of Miami
Valley serving Montgomery.
Greene, Miami, Preble, Darke
and Warren Counties has ex
perienced a similar tripling in
local patients served. In 1968.
PPMV was serving 2,161
patients. This figure soared to
B,102 patients in 1973.
Due to this increase and in
order to provide quality service,
PPMV' s clinics have doubled to
56 sessions monthly at 19 mobile
locations. Miss C. Liskany .
Director of Patient Services .
that "if trendS
contlnue, our patients will ih-
crease to 10,000 by December of
1973 with a proportionate il'!;
crease in clinic sessions eacft
month" .
The program's growth, ' the
authors point out, closely
followed the increasing in-
vestment 'of federal funds into
famil y planning projects .
Federal family planning project
grants grew from $4 million to $57
million in the period affecting the
four years studied.
In the course of its rapid
growth. " the organized family
planning programs became one
of the major sources not only 01
the most effective medical
contraception, but of other
preventitive health services" , the
authors state. Ninety-four per-
cent of all patients had one or
more medical exams or
laboratory tests, such as pelvic
exa mination , breast
examinations and cancer tests .
Harsha is currently serving his
13th year in The House having
been first elected to the 87th
Congress on November B, 1960.
The ranking Republican member
of the House Public Works
Committee, he served the City of
Portsmouth as its assistant city
prosecutor from 1947-1951 and in
1950 was elected Scioto County
prosecutor, serving i n that
capacity until 1955.
Kiss Me Kate to Open
June 21 through July 8
-at Cincinnati Playhouse
Cole Porter's KISS ME KATE.
the brilliant and sophisticated
musical comedy which had a
total of 1,077 performances on
Broadway, will be the final of-
fering in the Festival of
In testimony before a House American Greats at the Cin-
Veterans' Mfairs subcommittee cinnati Playhouse. KATE will
this week, Congressman William open June 21 and run through to
H. Harsha urged favorable action July 8, the last performance of
on his veterans' pension the highly successful 1972-1973
legislation. season.
Rep. Harsha re<: nUy in- Playing the hilariously
troduced two eteraDS 'bills:' The flamboyant role of Petrucbio will
- be one of Cincinnati's favorite
first would ' increase 'I' tensions, sons. David Canary had always
and second woul protect wanted to be an actor so when he
veterans' pension and widows' was awarded a $10,000 football
dependeney and indemnity scholarship to the University of
compensation recipients from Cincinnati he chose to go there
redu(!tions in their benefits primarily because of the College
because of increase in Social of Conservatory of Music. Canary
Security. Any veterans' pension worked constantly on shows and
losses due to the 1972 Social theatre projects and following his
Security increalJes would be graduation he got his first role on
covered by the legislation. Broadway in The Happiest Girl in
"One of the greatest ironies of The World. From there it was
the last Congress," ReJ? Harsha stepping up the ladder to more
told the Subcommittee on and better roles.
Compensation and Pension, "is David has been seen by Cln
that by enacting a generous cinnati audiences as "Candy" in
Social Security increase, we the popular Bonanza series on
priced some 20,000 pensioners TV. Several times David has
right out of their graciously returned to appear in
be fits d red d th . productions at his old Alma
ne an uce e, penslOn Mater and recently he was heard
()f some 1.2 million others
because of income limitations. . . with the Cincinnati Symphony.
This i
. j t Canary's performance as
s a grave m us Ice to most "Macbeth" this season at Actors
dedicated and worthy segment of
our society. Remedial legislation Theatre, Louisville received rave
must be enacted before any notices.
further damage is done .. " Joy ' Franz recently seen on
Broadway in Out of This World
Rep .. Harsha also contended will play "Kate". June Gable
that with continually rising living whose many credits include the
costs, .it is "next to impossible" New York Shakesrearean
for individuals such as veterans Festival and Jacque Bre Is Alive
living on fixed incomes to meet and Well, in London, New York
as "Dick" in Dames atSea and as
" Ariel" in The American
Shakespeare Fewtival, will play
"Lucentio".
KISS ME KATE based on
William Shakespeare's Taming
of the Shrew, is actually a play
within-a-play within-a-musical.
Bella and Sam Spewack have
taken this Elizabethan comedy
about a certain Petruchio and his
taming of the ' rambunctious
Katherine presumably per-
formed Il-JJroup.e Qf,.tDuring
players, and carried much of the
action over into the story of a
recently discovered actor and
actress in a touring revival of the
Taming of the Shrew to open in
New York. Tbe taming of
Katherine becomes the actor-
producer's taming of his ex-wife.
And, of course, it's all tied
together with a string of hum-
mabie Cole Porter music, in-
cluding such favorites as Too
Darn Hot, Brush Up Your
Shakespeare and Always True To
You Darlin'.
Word Baker, who delighted
audiences with his creative and
sometimes outrageously
amusing direction in Lady
Audley's Secret and As You Like
It, has returned to town to direct
KATE. "It's the kind of show",
says Word, "that just 'seems to
fall right in place. It's stylish, it's
sassy, brilliantly witty Cole
Porter and above all - It's fun."
In addition to the principals
there is a glittering array of
singers and dancers. The lavish
costumes will be designed by
Caley Summers, sets by Tom
Oldendick. Worth Gardner is the
Musical DirectOr.
Tickets are available now. Call
421-3888 for reservations.
the higher expenses. "While and Los Angeles Companies, will
prices have surged upwards," he .. iaiiin.c.. ___ ___ "
Open NI-Ies I-III 8pm
hardships created by this
inequity simply cannot be
allowed to continue."
"No one can argue that our
country owes much mOire to our
veterans than we can ever repay
in mere dollars and cenlts," Rep,
Harsha concluded. "But I
seriously 'question whE!ther we
are fully providing them with
what monetary benefits they are
_. entitied for their years of service
to our country: Our veterans
deserve the pension protection
and adequate benefits vvhic..h my
legislation would provide, and I
stroq}, )Jl'ge filvorable action on
th'ese. mealures as soon as
. poesible.'
---'--:-.-'---
NOW AVAILABLE
Safety Vehicle Emblem
for use on wagons, combines
and other
slow moving vehicles
LEIINON PAITS. Co. 8
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
'"
-
Pase6
'iC
-----------------
DEATHS
.. ---------
Lawrence R_ Ikerd, age 81, of
White Nursing Home,
Waynesville, passed away
Sunday at Kettering Memorial
Hospital. He retired from
General Motors in Bedford,
Indiana, 16 years ago. He was a
member of the Church of Christ
in Waynesville.
He was preceded in death by
one son Robert Ikerd. He is
survived by 1 daughter-in-law
Mrs . Zelia Ikerd, 4 grand
children ; Jack Ikerd of Franklin,
James Ikerd of Waynesville,
Barbara Nolen of Xenia, and
Roberta Ikerd of Franklin ; 3
great grand children and other
relatives and friends in Bedford,
Indiana . Funeral services were
10:30 A.M. Wednesday at the
Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home,
Interment Miami
Valley Memory Gardens ,
Centerville.
Gary Gene Hampton, age 17, of
R.R. 2, Waynesville, passed away
Monday at Christ Hospital in
Cincinnati from injuries
sustained in a motorcycle ac-
cident. He was an employee of
Leggett-Platt in Mason. He was a
senior student at Waynesville
High School and a member of the
Pentecostal Holiness Church.
He is survived by parents Paul
& Evelyn Hampton with whom he
made his residence, 1 sister Mrs.
Karon Lynn Neal of Oregonia,
maternal grandmother Mrs .
Lillie Waddle of Science Hill,
Kentucky, and Paternal grand
parents Olen and Lizzie Hampton
of Somerset, Kentucky.
Funeral Services were Wed-
nesday at 2 PM at the True
Holiness Church of God,
Lebanon. Rev. Roy Hogan and
Rev. Shennan Cook officiating.
Interment Miami Cemetery in
Corwin.
Fro. The LiviD. Bible
Follow God's example in
everything you do just as
a much loved child imitates
his father. Be full of love
for others, following the
example of Christ who
loved you and gave himself
to God as a sacrifice to
take away your sins. And
God was pleased, for
Christ's love for you was
like sweet perfume to him.
Let there be no sex sin, im-
purity or among you.
Let no one be able to accuse
you of any such things.
Dirty stories, foul talk and
coarse jokes -- these are
not for you. Instead, re-
mind each other of God's'
goodness and be thankful.
Ephesians 5: 1-4
Relhcioua HeritalCe of America
Even the Bi ble
Tells of Water
Gate
Confessions
A contemporary translation,
The living Bible, published two
years ago and now appearing on
best seller lists, tells about
weeping and confession of
rlational sins at Jerusalem's
Water Gate, 2500 years ago.
Then as now, the participants
were high government officials.
But in that incident , the con-
ressions were voluntary!
It all came about when the
Jewish nation, after 70 years of
captivity in Babylon, returned
and rebuilt the ancient gates of
their capitol city. One of these
was the Water Gate.
A mass meeting was convened
at this gate to discuss the fact
that the clergy. political leaders
and average citizen alike were
disobeying the laws (}Qd gave to
Moses a thousand years earlier.
Two of these same laws . . .
"Thou shalt not steal." and
"Thou shalt not lie." . . . . are
prominent again in today's
Watergate affair .
In the earlier event the people
broke out into weeping and
con(ession when they realized
how many of God's laws they
themselves had broken along
with their leaders.
But it ended for the good of all
concerned. A national Reform
was decided on, and agreement
reached for everyone . . .
politicians and average citizen
alike .. . to obey all of God's laws
thereafter. A happy celebration
was begun, giving gifts and
feasting, because everyone felt so
glad that righteousness had again
prevailed and God's laws were
being enforced again.
The Living Bible tells of this
historic event in the Old
Testament Book of Nehemiah,
chapters eight and niDe.
In mitt September. aD tb.e people
assembled at the plaza in front of
the Water Gate and requested
Ezra. their reDglous leader, to
read to them the law of God
which he had given to Moses. So
ezra the priest brought out to
them the scroD of Moses' laws.
He stood on a wooden stand made
especlaaly for the occasion so
that everyone could see him as he
read. He faced the square in front
of the Water Gate. and read from
early morning untO noon.
Nebmiah8:1-3
' The cantaloupe is named
.after Italy's melon center.
Cantaluppi.
I I 'I
70/.;GU

)!rlr \\\\'
Diamonds disappear When]
they are strongly heated.
--.-
fUllRAt HOMI
A local family
fun .. al home
1."lntI
the nMdl of
the community
Ambulance Service By Appt .
STEVE CONNER - 01 RECTOR
8'97-5966
185 N. Main' 'WI nesvilll
The MIAMI GAZETTE
WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
10: 00 a.m. - Sunclay Morning
6 : 30 p.m. - SundllY Evening
6:30 p.m. - Wednesday Evenlnll
Phone 897-4462 for Information
North Main Strell t
JOhn P. Osborne, Pastor
10 :00 a.m. - Sunday School
11 : 00 a.m. - Mor nlng Worship
6 : 30 p. m. - Training Union
7 : 30 p. m. - Evening worship
7 : 30 p. m. - wednesday Prayer
Meeting
(aff iliated With Southern 'Bap-
tist Convention)
Ernie Smith ' Min ister
9 : 30 a. m, - Bible SChool
10: 30 a.m. - WorShip
7 : 00 p.m. - Evening
Friends Meeting
9:30 a.m, - Sunday School
Wor ship (unprogramed)
High Street
Rev, Joseph H. Lutmer, Pastor
8 a.m .,. 8 p,m. - Holy Days
7: 30 p.m. - First Friday
7:45 a.m, - Dail y Mass'
5: 30 p.m. - Sat:urday Mass
Church
Third" Mlam,1 Streets
11.15A.M.
Holy Communion - ht, 3rd,
5th SundaYI
Morning Prayer - 2nd and
4th SundaYI
L. Young,
9:00 a.m Church School
10: 15 a.m Church Worship
7 . 00 p.m. Jr. & Sr. Youth
Fellowship
-
MT. HOLLY
Rev. Leonard Baxter
9: 30 a.m. - Sunday SChoOl
J 1 : 00 a.m . . Wunday Worship
Service
7: 30 p.m, - Wednesday Prayer
Service
HARVEYSBURG
James Brown, Pastor
10 : 30 a.m. - Sunday Morning
WorShip
7:30 p.m . Sunday Evening
Service
7:30 p,m Wednesday Midweek
. Prayer and Bible Study
.Jonahs Run Baptist Church
Ohio 73 East
10:00 a.m. School
10:00 & II :00 a.m. - Sunday
Worship Service
7,30 p, m. - S)oInday Evening
worShip .
United Methodist
Church
9 : 30 a.m Sunday Church 5ervlc
. Service
10.30 a.m. - Sunday School
11 :00 a.m Sunday worship
Service
Youth Fellowship and Bible
Study
Church
Rt. 3 Ferry Rd. '
E. South Street
Rev. John M. Lamb, Pastor
7 : 30 P.M Thursday
Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor
10.30 a.m. Sunday School
7:00 p.m. - Sunday Eve. Service
7:30 p.m III/ednesday Eve.
Service
7:30 p.m. Sat Eve Service
First Church of God
Lytle Rd. Ferry Rd. Intersection
Rev. Carl A. Pierce
10:30 a.m, - Morning Worship
7:00 p.m. - Wednesday Evening '
CORWIN
Church
Walter L. l_amb, Pastor
10:00 a.m . - Sunday School
Servl'ce
Worship Service
7:30 p.m. - Young
People's Service
10:30 a,m. - Sunday School
SPRING VALLEY
United Methoclist
,Church
Walnut Vine
Robert R. MeredlthLPastor
9:3G a.m. - Sunday lichool
10:3'0 a.m.' Morning Worship
6:30 p.m. - Youth Fellowship
Jr. High & Sr. High
7 :45 p.m. - Wednesday Chlor
Rehearsal
of Christ
Gladys Street
10:00 a. m. - Morning Worship
7:00 p.m. - Evening WorShip
Worship
Church
Mound Street
Rev. Me"'ln Woodworth, P .. tor
9:-30 - liChOOI
,. ;' 20, 1973
- 1
Main Street
10 a.m. - Sunday School
11 a.m. - Morning WorShip
7:30 P,Ill. - Evening Worship
7 : 30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting
WedneSday & Tl1urSday
7: 30 p.m, Song-f est. Last
Saturday each month,
DODDS
Free Pentecostal Ct.iJrch
of God
R,R . 122 . DoddS. Ohio
Pasto,. James Coffman
7 :00 p,m. - Sunday Evanl,lellstlc
Se,vlce
7:30 p,m. Wednesday Prayer
Service
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
9:30 - Sunday School
10:30 a.m, Sunday Worship
Service
8 : 00-9.00 p.m. , WedneSday ,1<
: "! Evening B bill Study ,

Pentecostal Church
1 73 E. Franklin Street
Ray Norvell. Pastor
Gene Bicknell, Asst.
7 : 00 p.m Sunday Evening ,
7 :30 p.m Wednesday EvenIng
GENNTOWN
Genntown United rhllr,h.
Of Christ
Ray Stormer, Pastor
9:30 a. m Worship Service
1 G: 30 - Sunday Church Street
5 : 00 p . m. - Sunday Youth
Fellowship
FERRY
Wllml(lgton Pike &
Social Row Road
Bus Wileman, Minister
,9:15 a.m School
10:15 a.m MornIng Worship
Service
10: 15 a.m. - Sunday youth
Worship
6:00 p.m. - Youth Meeting
7 : 30 p.m. Wednesday MldiNeek
RIDGEVILLE
Ridgeville Communitx
Church
st. Rt. 48 & Lower
Springboro Road
9:30 a.m. - Sunay School
10.45 lI.m. - Morning worship
7:30 p.m. - Evening
$elvlee
7,30 p.m Wednesday Evenln,
service
5:30 R.m. Sunday Sr. Youth
Recrelltlon ,
6:30 p.m. - Sunday Sr. youth
Services .
This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants .
WAVNESVILLE. OHIO
ELLIS SUPER
WAVNIlSVILLIl, OHIO
WORKMAN & BELCHER
WAVNESVILLE. OHIO
BENNY'S MARATHON
WAVNQVILLa. OHIO '
MIAMI.'OAZETTE '
- ' .
EVANS ANTIQUES
" WAVN"'"" .. IE.OHI1) .
'; 1. - ...... , ; .. Or .
.,.. 11';..
Like new 4 Sears belted
radial white wall tires - size 215-15
- $200.
also
One H78-15 belted jumbo white
wall tire - new - $25.
897-4811
T-Wood-Wardrobe -:-OOe side
drawers - other side door phone
897-6021 aft 5 pm 18ct(
Needed LPN'S (by schooling),
Quaker Heights Nursing Home -.
897-6060 - ask for Thomas Cooper,
Ary or call in person 17ctf
FOR RENT
House for rent - 1 bedroom -
approximately Ilh miles south-
west of Waynesville - Nice &
clean - Reasonable rent - adults
only - 897-2502. 25cl
Great Dane puppies - :J weeks oW ---------------
. blk & nne steel hlue - 897-6736 NOTICES
14ctr: .;.;;.;;;..;.,;,;;.,;;;,;;;; __ - ___ _
Antique hed - call 897-6186 after 5
PM
11nctf
evening after 5:00 PM or
Corwin or Phone llnct(
can be used (or making bullets - ;
see at the Mia-mi Gazette, 105 S.
Main
9
.. OR SJ\LE 1963 Cadillac $450'
Phone after 5:00 - 897-6021
. Can see Sat or Sun 44ctf
. HELP WANTED-
Clerk for Caesars Creek Job
Office - Contact William T. Butt,
Jr. at Dayton Office 426-1313 25c2
wanted at .Sonny's
Drive-In - Older person preferred
- apply in person. 24c2

Work :aljlome and Make cash
-Money in your Spare Time .. Send
I"stllmped self;addtl8aef'eovelope
to Woodco Nationwide Mallers,
P. O. Box 547, Clute, Texas 77531.-
23cS
J973 at 9: 30 AM - Information 862-
6181 .
2Oc6
SERVICES
Estimates - 422-3154 23ctf
Barn Painting , building, and
23ctf
Air Conditioning Not Cooling?
Contact Davis Garage - complete
auto service and maintenence -
evening hours also - Phone 897-.
5234 Harveysburg. 23c4
Mobile sewing Machine shop
'passes your home often - 897-4986
Waynesville, 294-0808 Dayton, .
422-5338 Middletown - Call collect.
21c4
THANK YOU
I would like to thank everyone for
the cards, prayers, flowers,
visits, and gifts of food to my
family while I was a patient at
Kettering Hospital. A special
thank yo\ilo Reverend Young for
his visits and my friends at
Quaker Heights.
Frances Mercer'
FURNITURE TOOLS
MISCELLANEOUS
APPLIANCES
LOCATED - Massie Township Fire House on Main
Street in Harveysburg, Ohio.
. Fridl" June 22, 1913
BEGINNING AT 7:30 P.M. (Evening Sale)
IThis auction will consist of many items of value, donated
or consigned the Massie Township Fire Department.
such as refrigerators - electric range canning jars - quilt
pieces - . tables - stands - lawn"mQwers - TV's - lamps -
dishes - cooking utensils and numerous other items.
Items of value may be donated or consigned to this sale
anytime up to sale date by contacting Barbara George
at 897-6215 or 897-4336 or any fireman.
PLEASE SUPPORT THIS SALE AND YOUR FIRE
.DEPARTMENT WITH YOUR ATTENDANCE AND
ITEMS TO SELL. MEAL WILL BE SERVED
AT THE AT 6:00 O'CLOCK

.
MASSIE. TOWNSHIP
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Auction Services Donated By:
I R.lph Don Auctioneen
paYton 223-5837
The MIAMI GAZETTE
TRUCK DRIVER TRAINI
MAJOR FREIGHT LINE
URGENTLV NEEDS
FLEET OWNERS - OWNER-
OPERATORS
Experienced heavy duty over-
the-road drivers. ex-
ceed $16,000 per year. If you are
inexperienced but have the desire
you may apply for on-the-job type
training now being offered. Must
help pay training expenses. For
immediate application and info
call Area Code 513-222-9837 NOW -
Operators on dury 24 hours, or
write to: Major Trucks, P. O. Box
1422, Dayton, Ohio 45401. 25c2
Semi- Drivers Needed
Semi-Drivers. Earn $300-$400 per
week. No experience necessary,
will train. For application call.
or write Coastway
American Systems, P . O. Box
11125, Indianapolis, Indiana
46201.
25c30

Local and Over The Road Driver
Opportunities Available. No
Experience Necessary. Above
Average Earnings, $8,600 -
$15,000. For Application Call 502-
584-5251, or Write Fastway
Systems, 125 Chenowetlh Lane,
Suite No.9, Louisville, Kentucky
40200.
25c4
BULLDOZER AND HEA VV
EQUIPMENT
OPERATORS NEEJDED
Need Operators . No elCperience
necessary. Far above average
earnings possible. For im-
consideration Call 502-
582-2661, or Write Nationwide
Lane, Louisville, Kentucky. 25c4
:BuU4oa;" and Heavy Equipment
Operators Needed
Need Operators. No Experience
Necessary. Far Above Average.
Earnings Possible. For
Immediate call
502-582-2661 or Write Nationwide
. CERTIFIED DRIVERS
Earn $25().$375 per week after
short period of certification. No
experience necessary! Will
train! Certification G1I1aranteed.
Call 317-632-3326 'or write
Trailmasters 5140 S.. Madison
Ave., Suite 5, Indianapolis,
Indiana 46227. 23c4
$15,000.00 per year. lUg or ex-
periencenot necessary. We train,
lor application call 317--635-8118 or
wr)te hJ Atlas Systems. P. O. Box
46222.
22c30
Needed
$6.00 to . $11.00 an hour .
Lands 5140 S. Madison,Ave. Suite
5, ln4\anapolis, Indiana 46227
221:4
'. SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED
Semi-Dri.Jers. Earn $300 - $400
Sell.it
Fill III hl ,lIll-; belli\\' with you would like to sec it
:Jppc:Jr ill the "Sell -It " Co 1.1I III 11 . This ,' llIUIllIl is reserved for
nOIl--:ullllllerdal. pri"a te illdi"idll:!l s llilly . :\ II items IllUSt be
priced. Thi s sen'i,\! is FREF. t'1"111ll the' Ga/c ltl' . :'\0 phone .:all s.
pl ease ' All ads "alled ill \\'ill :!1I111llwi,all) gll in I hl' Cl:t ss ified Ads
and \\'ill be -:hargeJ Bl"i ng II I" 111:!il thi s blank with
your :ld to the GaLelle oft'k,' . P. O. Bll\ \\'aynesville. Ohio.
COPY: ______________________________ __
PHONENUMBER __________________________ _
Your name and address should :!LcLllllpany your :!d for lllir tilt's.
- Semi -
Driver Trainel's N(,l'ded
faciliti es of Common Car ri er . On-
perience necessa r y. Industr\'
benefits . For immediate ap-
P.O. Box 7263 R C.: Toledo. Ohio
43615.
7ctf
WANTEO- --- - ----
Wanted - Babysitter - cail 897-6306
after 5: 30 25nctf
yARDsA"LE--------
Friday & Saturday, June 22 & 23 -
10 AM to 4 PM - Purses, jewelry,
linen, dresses, suits, coats &
other small items. Helen Preston
- corner of Bellbrook & Franklin
Road.
25cl
Sell-it
lI.ms un de, t"h .... dln. are ,un
free and mall .un up to _ ....
Mnlen cancelled. s. .cr IIlIn" 0"
t/lll 1M ...
We are a family of four, our
Mother is unable to take care of
us so we need to be adopted by
some nice family. Two of us are
boys and two girls. Us girls are
one brown and one brown and
white. Our brothers are one black
and one white and br<rwn. Our
mother is terrier and our father a
border collie. If you want to adopt
us please call 932-6875 evenings or
897-5826.
25
FREE - kittens over a month old -
897-4193
25
HAWKRIDGE STABLES
English Hunt Seat
Saddle Seat
, TEAC BOARD TRAI
0 10 Aoed
Wevn .. " ,.. C1t\.o
"l IIs:? ""
Horse - Mare - 7 yrs
Dark Bay - broke to ride - $100 -
call 897-2265 25
'66 FORD Falrlane GTA - 390
897-5171 after 4:30. 24
Pressure Cooker Canner 8 qt, $U1
(Coppertone $50 - Can after 6 PM
weekdays 24
1---------------
1961 VW with 1965 engine - $75 -
phone 897-4686 after 4: 00 PM 24
Ferguson 30 same as Ford only
better motor - good rubber - new '
overhaul job - good shape - two
14" plow - S' pulltype disk - all for
$1,100.00 - Call 23
Sturdy Antique sOfa - $40 - Girls
Roller Skates - Size 9 - $8 - Phone
897-4467
23
1963 Ford 1(4 ton pick up and 1967
. camper - Camper has fold down
top - iCe box - 2 burner stove - sink
- water tank and pump on sink -
897-4619.
21
FARM EQUIPMENT
Grain, fertilizer & stake bodies;
hydraulic hoists, pick-up stake
racks, tool boxes, plck-up bumpers
& tops .. . .
1I1".wnOIt .IIIVICE
WHILE ...... 1T n IPPOtltTlWlT.
U. L ......... CIIcIIuII. D. 452.'
SII/mm,
THE NELL

SQu.re
.
AGENCY
per week. No experience
COMPLETE FAMILY
becessary; will train. For ap-
plication cal.l or; ,
OR BUSINESS
write a&pidway Systems, 5140 S.
Madison Avenue, Suite '4, '
Ph,897-4956'
Jndianapolis, 13c30
23 S. Mai W MSVille O.
1i .... III!!I!!I!I "iiiiiiitiliiiiliiiiiliii .............. .
;..-... . ";" . I "/t '.
.. j
I
..
It
Page 8
The MIAMI GAZETTE'
College N
-' ews Roxanne Governor
ScaleS' 235 Bridge Street "
. Bachelor of Science in Education G'. , ,.
NY-e'A'nn.ounces Mo'r.
Than' 1 0.00'0 .. .
Ar. : .. . '" .-
Miami Univer sity - Ohio Claudia ' Marie Scearc.e, I I 9 a n
These are the candidates for Beal Road, Bachelor of SCience In Th Ohio Department ! ' major ity, ,of ' outdoor ' recrelltiorl
degrees, still subject to last- Educat ion R e ce, V e S
minute deletions. This is the onl y Ronald Eugene Scearce, 118
e. '11 . QlQllitie '1 10 the state. " ,
Natural Resources WI Of.y N e sdia Ohio State Univei ..
more than 10:0.00 and 'l ' s School of ' Wa t u'r aL.
way we can provide names in Art A\,enue, Bachelor pf Science 0
advance, and you are safer to in Education e 9 r ee
r et ai n this wording. Fur - Ted Allyn Schwing, 60.3 Br idge
pri vate recreatIOn areas In ,Jhe ,81 ,y I h in-
state this Summer to determme Reso.urces . wO conduct t e :lli '
the uantit y, qualit y and velltory for the depar.tment, ' .
thermore, we suggest stand Street, Bachelor of Science in
with the totals li sted in thiS lead, Applied Science
even though we later send you Amelia Louise Sebastian , 3381
deletions or additions : over -all , Moyer Dr ive, Associ a te in
these changes just about balance Nursing
out. Helen Louise Leonard Spencer,
Miami University lists 2,153 4568 Red Lion Road, Bachelor of
candidates for degrees a t its Science in Education
134t h annual commencement Anita Kay Br ubaker- Swartz-
June 10. at 10. :30. a .m. in Millett ba ugh, 4545 Se bald Drive,
Hall on Miami's Oxford Campus . Bachelor of Science in Education
Thi s will be Miami 's onl y Charl es A. Watki ns, 160.
for mal commencement of the Skokiaan Drive, Apt. 2, Associate
year, complete with academi c in Arts.
pr ocession in caps and gowns,
eac h fa cult y member a ls.o
di spl ayi ng the colors of hiS
degree and hi s alma mater . At
- the end of Miami's fall wi nter and
s ummer quar ter s , com-
mencement is informal and brief.
Honorary degrees will be
converred upon Dr . John Hope
Franklin, University of Chicago
hi storian who will deli ver the
commencement addr ess , and
upon seven alumni who . have
given Mi ami special service as
teac he rs , a dmini s tr a tor s,
trustees or benefactors.
The seven alumni include J .
Oliver Amos, Miami ' 31, Sidney
publisher , former chairman of
Miami 's Board of trustees: Fred
W. Climer , Miami ' 17, of New
Richmond and Fort Lauderdale,
former Miami trustee and retired
vice president for labor relations,
Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company : Walter L. Farmer,
Miami ' 35, Cincinnati interior
designer and art collector ; C:
Rollin Niswonger , Oxford, Miami
' 29, professor emeritus of
countancy, co-author of major
textbooks and tax manuals ; Earl
V. Thesken, Oxford Miami '30.,
dean emer itus of educa tional
services; Gordon D. Wilson,
Oxford, Miami '30, professor
emeritus of English, and W. Paul
Zimmerman, Toledo and
Pompano Beach, Fla., Miami '17,
former trustee , retired vice
president of
Fiberglas CorporatIOn, a pIOneer
in modern production and uses of
glass.
The preliminary total of 2,153
candidates for "earned degrees"
includes 119 candidates for two-
year associate degrees ; 1,919
candidates for bachelor'S
degrees ; 20.1 candidates for
master 's degrees, and 14 can-
didates for doctor's degrees.
Highest totals for specific
degrees are 656 for Bachelor of
Arts, 6(J1 for Bachelor of Science
in Education, 232 for Bachelor of
Science in Business and 158 for
Bachelor of Science in Applied
Science.
WARREN COUNTY
Carlisle .
Perry Rose Back, 10481
Road, Bachelor of Science In
Education.
Barry Lynn Gariane, 540.
Dayton Oxford 10, Bachelor of
Science in Educalion.
Franklin
Dennis Richard Akers, 8184
Anne Drive , Master (}f
Education.
Marilyn Kay Baker, 510 Park
Avenue, Bachelor of Science in
Education.
Ronald Junior Center, 116 Elm
Street, Bachelor of Science in
Education.
Marsha Lynn Cox, RR . I,
Bachelor of Science in Education
Sue Ellen Edinger , 5745 Shaker
Road, Bachelor of Science in
Education
Barbara Jean Holweger, 210.
Locust Street , Bachelor of
Science m Education
Deborah Kay Long, R.R. I,
Lebanon
Pa t ri ci a Ann Dunga n, 17
Fairview Avenue, Bachelor of
Science in Appli ed Sci,ence
Dean Da rwin Foote , 523
Charlotte A venue, Associate in
Arts
Jane Keever, 449- South
Broadway, Eox 215, Bachelor of
Science in Education
Judith Carlisle Crane Koontz,
RR I , Maplewood Drive ,
Rita Mari e Michael Matz, RR
2, Box 525 B Hart, Master of
Education
Gwendolyn Edith Rowe
Milbern, 10.0 East Orchard
Avenue, Bachelor of Science in
Educatton
Brad Nixon, RR 1, Bachelor of
Arts
Carolyn Anne Shurts, 2'J:l North
Broadway, Bachelor of Science In
Education
Maineville
Joan Marie Maag Bowyer, 540
3C Highway, Bachelor of Science
in Education
Kay Carroll Kayser, 48
Mainville Road, 'Bachelor of
Science in Education
Cora Belle Rogerson, Cedar
Lane Farm RR 2, Bachelor of
Arts
Jane M. Conrathe Trout, 833()
Robin Drive, Master of
Education
Janice Louise ' Cammett
Bonham, 1119 State Route 42,
Mason
Barry Lynn Case, 320. Reading,
Richard Kenneth Chappell, 600
South Section, Bachelor of
Science.in Business
Fred Boles Compton, 305 Cox
Street, Bachelor of Arts
David A. Hayne 236 Kings Mills
Education
Carol Marie Slinger , 630.0.
Foster Road, Bachelor of Science
in Education
Morrow
Joy Ellen Lovely, Route I, Box
3040, Associate in Applied
Science
Kay Anne Sanker, Route 2, Box
196, Bachelor of Science in
Education
Pleasant Plain
Brenda Faye Chaney, Box 16,
RR 1, Bachelor of Science in
Education
Springboro
Kathryn Dent Banks, 255
Pinecone Lane, Bachelor of Arts
Catherine Susan Grooms, 8890
Red Lion Road, Bachelor of Arts
Michael V. Roach, 335 . Teak-
wood Lane, Master of Education.
WaynesvUle
Associate in Arts
Robert Allen Martin, 149
Linwood Drive, Bachelor of Arts
Yevetta Ann Caudill Martin,
149 Linwood, Bachelor of Arts
Elizabeth Ann Rainl, 4548
SeboDd Drive, AIIoCiate in, Arts
Becky Ann Schanke, 4901 Utica
Applied Science
Virginia Lee Stuckert, Box 198,
Master of Education
Jerry Wayne Taylor, Route 2,
Malter of ARts
The Honora blE! John J .
Gilligan, governor of Ohio, will
receive an honorary- doctor of
humane letters degr ee and will
deliver the commenceme nt
address at The University of
Toledo's spring quarter com-
mencement ceremonies on
Friday, June 15, at; 7:30. p,m, in
the University Field H!luse. -
ot e naal of Ohio' s outdoor with the OhW
faciliti es, Natural Agricultural aI\S,d ....
Resources Director Willi am B. ' pevelopment ,center .and U, ,
N e announced today. Sol i Service: . ,
About 1,168 pers()ns - largest
gradua ting class in t he
University's history - currentl y
are listed as candidates for
graduate , l aw, ba ccalaureate
and associa te degrees to be
conferred by Dr . Glen R.
Driscoll, president of the
Universlty. Dr. Driscoll also will
confer the honorary degree of
Governor Gilligan.
Others to be honored at the
commencement include Dr .
Jesse R. Long, who will re tire as
the University's executive vice
president effective June 30. . Dr .
Long has been associated with
the faculty and administration of
the University for the past 32
years and has served as
executive vice during
the past 9 years. He will be
named professor emeritus.
Donald H. Wright, associate
professor of electrical
engineering since 1958, also will
be . designated professor
emeritus .
Four members of the
UniVersity faculty who have
been selected " Outstanding
Teachers" for 1973 will be
recognized at the com-
mencement and presented with
citations and casb>" awarda.
Edward C. Sti.!
who is retirinJl as Iniperlntendent
of operations in the University's
deparbnent of p!bysical plant,
will be recognized tror his 42 years
of service to UT.
A former Cincinnati city
councilman and member of the
U.S. House of Representatives,
Governor Gilliga.n won the 1970.
Democratic nomination for the
office of governor with the
largest tally of primary votes of
any Democratic nominee in
Ohio's history. He was elected the
state's 62nd governor in
November, 1970. aJild inaugurated
on January 11, 1971.
A Cincinnati naltive, he
a bachelor of arts degree from
Notre Dame University (South
Bend, Ind. ) and 'was com-
missioned an ensign in .the U.S.
Navy Reserve. During World
War II, he served 'n months of
sea duty as a gunnery officer in
the Atlantic, the Medlterranian
and the Pacific, and was awarded
the Silver Star for his effortS to
save fellow crew members .Wtian
the destroyer, U.S.S. Rodman,
was set afire by enemy guns at
Okinawa.
After the way, Mr. Gilligan
enrolled at the University of
Cincinnati, where he earned a
master of arts degree and sub-
sequently joined the faculty of
xavier University (Cincinnati)
In 1953, he was elected to his
first, two-year term as a member
of Cincinnati's city council and
was re-t!lected in 1955, 1957, 1959,
1961 and 1963.
In 1964, he wa:8 elected to the
U.S. House of Representatives
from Ohio's first: district, which
had sent a demor-rat to congress
only twice in the previous 65
years. When his bid for re-
election was deleated in UI66 by
Robert Taft, Jr., Mr. Gilligan.
returned to Cincinnati and was
elected to a seventh term on the
said the inventory is a part The will conslSt a
of the 1975-80. Ohio Outdoor comb!natJo,n of m,uled
Recr eation Plan. Development of a nd
the pl an, a major policy mtervlews , of
statement for outdoor
planning and development , Will norma, 10 'd th -
allow the state to continue from the lDventory mclu es "1, e
r eceivin a r oxima tely' $10. type O.f. ma na ge!De nt .
'm g in federal aid for of rec.reahonal areas,
development. the.ir .slze, location and ch.arac-
" While we know a lot about terlshcs: what fees
s t a t e -owned r ecreational and what types of faclhtl es eXIst
f
' l ' t' we , know comin the state for the aged and
aCI lies , handicapped
paratively little the .other Results of' the inventory ar e
recreational avaJiable h dul d to b available in
to Ohioans," Nye said. " We do sc e e e
know that the county, municipal December.
and private areas comprise a
1973 0 hio Transportation MaJ)s
Ready For Distribution
State Transportation Director
J . Phillip Richley took the oc- map is extremely useful to the
casion of National Tran- traveling public since it shows all ,
sportat\on Week to announce that new highway facilities completed
the new 1973 Ohio Transportation in the state during the last year.
Map is ready for distribution. ' In addition, maPs . of the ,
Unlike highway maps ,major cities appear on the ... :'
distributed in recent years, the of the map witfr an expanded and
new map has expanded to ' more detailed ' representation ijf ' ..
show all of Ohio's maJor tran- the Cleveland metropolitan area.
sporlation facilities, mcluding A chart, showtn, the
COWlty, municipitl and military distances between Ohio s ,
airports'; highway patrol posts; .seats, is also included. . ,
port facilities ; ferrys; ana . "Obio has been firSt in the
Amtrack . Unes. In addition, in- development ' Of ".
formation on travel and tourlim autOQlobUej am Uon .aild, ,
lUI as, state park facilities has , travel,',' . '-'No.wJqt . '"
been mclUded: . . tbe dist t.liI;le, a !iiltl-. , ,
"Now Ohio has sportation .n.p." .'. ;',' -. .:", ... 1 ".
the necessity for. a com- . The Tl'anspol'tatfoD ,Map- may.
prehensiye . approach to tran- be .. obtaiJ)ed free 01 charge by .
sportation needs through U1e writing the Ohio' Department of
creation of the 'Ohio I>eparbnent Transports'tion, Columbus, .ohio ........
of Transportation it is proper 43216, or by contacting any . .
that we DOW inciude all tran- department's twelve district '
sportation modes on our new offices throughout the state, _
state map," said Ricbley. .
Richiey that the
William B. Saxbe.
He served as a delagate at
large to the 1968 Democratic
national convention in Chicago,
and during 1969 was a fellow of
the John F. Kennedy Institute on
Politics at Harvard University
(Cambridge, Mass.) and of the
Adlai Stev,enson Institute of
International Studies at the
University of Chicago.
Governor and Mrs. Gilligan
have four children. Donald, 24, is
8 teacher at Bishop Hartley High
School in Columbus; Kathleen,
23, recently graduated , from
Trinity College (Washington;
D.C.); John P., 22, currently is
serving in the U.S. Army; and'
Ellen, 18, is a student at Boston
College (Boston, Mass.)
51 Presented
McLain of Cincinnati - 2 ha, 29
min.
Junior Division
lst - Dave Brubaker and Tom
Miller of Loveland - 2 hrs, 40 min.
22 sees,
2nd - Chuck White and Rick.
Frantz of Milford - 2 hrs, 56 min,
15 sees. '
3i'd - Kim McFadden and Tim ,.
Sheehy of Milford - 2 hrs, 57 min,
20. secs. .
Cruising Division
1st - Roland Muhlen and Dave
Landenwitch - 2 brs 12 min.
2nd Steve Aaan.s of
Indianapolis, Indiana ' and Ted
Holbrook of Pine Ridge, Ken. . .
tucky - 2 hrs, 23 min, 0.3 sees. -.
3rd - Patrick Hartel of Apple ,
Creek, Ohio and D. C. Heilman .
III of Fredericksburg, Ohio 2
hrs, 20 min. 17 secs. . _ .
. *********.*,****.**** .... .. '.,
WAYNESVillE'
MARKET '
New Owners:
Dennis Louderback and Leroy Williamson
NOW OPEN SUNDAYS
11:00 A.M. till 5:00 P.M. .
city council,
In 1968, he sought and won his
party'. nominatiiOIl lot the U.S.
Senate, deleat:lng incumbent
Frank J. LaUICbe in an upeet .
primary victJr, bUt ... loIt the . '
.general . to SeQator.
.'

tr
;/:;) ,j U Y
.. 1.1" PI) l;J ge p;Jid Ohil)
Vol.S No.26 June 27, 1973 - Waynesvil1le. Ohio
----------------------------------------
..
Woodward Golf Classic
.'linner
William NeD of Nell Iilsurance Agency in Waynesville is presenting Jeff Woodward - winner of Franklin -
with the Award. Photo by Fran Meager
The First Annual Warren
.county Insurance Youth Golf
was held June 20th, 1973
Hills Golf Course near
.Waynesville. The Tournament
sl1Onsored by Nell Inl.'Urance
of Waynesville, Dakin
l..,uranee Agenc)i of LebaDOn,
and Meeker Insurance
of Franklin, Smith-Miano
IOS\U'8DCe Agency and
,n:;;;-.3C:--;Insu..ance .' Agency of
Kent" ParsoDs of the
" Insurance Agency was
the.1Ocal chairman.
. Jeff Woodward or-Franklin was
tIle He played an ex-
A agers Wanted For Cupcake
ng Co' ntest have plenty OIl band for , the
. ' speedy dessert eaters. Each day,
can have your cake and participants will be divided into
.. Stouffer Foods will five groups of 10 each with the
five winner in each group receiving a
iri the Fair's beautiful portable transistor
D ... lll1h\n cfuting the-two weekends radio. '
Teenage fairgoers, 50 Stouffer's will also sponsor the
will be selected to 1973 Homemaker of the Year
conteItS at 2:00 Contest. The winner will be
25 and 28 'and crowned on August 25 at 2:QOp.m.
anef 8. " In the m!lin grandstand and ,will
W=ls to receive 'a sliver tea service and
; . to , frozen food products frQm
touRer : Stouffer Foods DiviSion. In ad-
IDiM4t'JIllIIUIIll Ooatl.t, .. dition;; she ' also win recelve a
. weekend (en'; two at u..e Stouffer
,InD 01 )e)' cOurtesy of

StoUffer's B;statD'aDt :and 'Inn
1>lvisioa. "
winners will be eligible to go on to
the National Toumamenlt which
will be held in Ohio this year at
the Westfield CountrY Club in
Westfield Center, August 11-14.
The County Insurance Agents
sponsoring the Tournament have
aligned thernaelves with t.he Golf
Classic for the first time this
year . . The annual youttb Golf
Tourilanient is tmder the spon-
sorship of the Ohio Assodation of
Insurance Agents and 'the
National Association of
Insurance Agents.
Torn Cable
Interrupts
Phone
A cable was torn down by a
semi-truck acciilt!nt on Rt. 73 W.,
June um At .
3:30 PM. Acc:otding to Doll
Shoemaker, Manager of
United Telephone Company, this
affected subscribers on Rt: 73 W.
and Harlan ROad.
Repair crews responded im-
mediately and repairs were
completed 'at 11:00 PM.
------------------------------------------
---------------------------------------------------
Arts Festival
Ju I y 20, 21, 22, & 23
at Waynesville Meeting House
and Grounds
There will be an Arts Festival
for four days, featuring art,
music , crafts, drama. and
dancing. People will be involved
both from Indiana Yearly
Meeting of Friends, and the
community of Waynesville and
surrounding areas .
Among other things, there will
be a display of quilts both old and
new; a quilting demonstration; a
pot throwing demonstration on a
wheel; a demonstration
of weaving; a demonstration of
macrame; a Quaker display of
llistorical Quaker items including
.clothes .. "'pictUres, wedding cer-
tificates, and letters ; an art
show; a showing of crafts in-
cluding applehead dolls and
handmade clocks; a musical
evening; and other things. It is
hoped that anyone who is in
terested in showing or leading an
activity will make himself known
to Ramona Braddock, 897-5340.
There will be food available
and donations will be accepted.
There is no admission charge for
the festival d.onations will be
accepted.
Everyone is welcome to come
to the festival.
Future Homemakers To Exert
IIPenny Power" For Third Year
Ohio chapters of the Future
Homemakers of America (FHA)
will again be turning pennies into
dollars for Children's Hospital of
Columbus during the 1973-74
school year.
Under the Hospital's "Penny
Project," FHA and affiliated
Home Economics Related
Occupations (HERO) chapters in
high schools throughout the state
will be asking students to con-
tribute a penny for each year of
their age.
The decision to continue the
project into its third year was
made at a meeting of FHA
student leaders and faculty
'adviser.s held at Children'S
Hospital on May 4,' according to
project coordinator Norman L .
Myers, associate director of
development for the Hospital. He
said efforts will be made to ex
pand the program to FHA
chapters in .which. have
not previously partlclpated 10 the
project.
During the 1972-73 school year
more than 200 participating
chapt ers raised nearly $9,000 in
pennies, with some chapters not
yet reporting the amounts
collected.
The money will be used to help
pay the medical expenses of
COMMUNITY BIRTHDAY
CALENDAR ON SALE
The Community Birthday
Calendar, sold by the
Waynesville Music Parent's
Association for the betterment of
the High School Music Depart-
ment is now on sale. U you want a
calendar and have not been
contacted - call one of the
following numbers: 897-7211
Claire Duncan; 897-4225 Dorothy
Hillma .. or 897-4058 Frances
Meapl'.
children whose parents are
unable to pay part or all of the
cost of their care. Since
Children's Hospital opened in
1894 no youngster has ever been
away because of inability
to pay for treatment.
FHA and HERO chapters
raised more than $3,000 in the
project's initial year
more than the orgamzatlons
raised in any year for a
single charitable cause.
Myers called the threef<?ld
increase in 'the number of penrues
donated during the project's
second year a "remarkable
achievement" and said "the
dedication and concern of Ohio
FHA members for children
needing medical treatment
should insure the continuing
success of the project."
During 1972, youngsters from
all 88 Ohio counties received care
at Children's Hospital. A total of
172,000 patients were treated and
those whose parents were not
able to meet the cost were
provided $1.6 million in care. A
total of 870,000 children have
received treatment at the
Hospital since 1967, with about
$5.9 million provided to those who
were unable to pay.
. NOTICE
Troop 51 will sponsor a
car wash at Miller's Sohio
Service Station in Waynes-
ville oil Saturday, 14th
from 9:00 A.M. ' till 4:00
P.M. If it rains it will be re-
scheduled for the following
Saturday.
'.
THE MIAMl GAZETTE
O. BOX 325, WAVNIESVILLE, PHONE 897,5'21
Mary Bellman
Mary Bellman
The VaHey Shopp .. , Inc.
MOORCRAFT
KINKADE
DAVIN
FRANCIS
. ' . Edltol
Adv .. Ulln, Marui,e, .
Publish ....
Must The Seas Die?
Brides of Price
Smokescreen
ART BY DORIS CONNER
If you slip and dial a wrong number on an out-
of-town call, don't worry about it. Just tell
the "wronged" party it was a mistake ... ask
for their number and hang up. Then report it
to' your local operator . She'll make sure
you don't get billed.
Of course, you should alsd tell the operator if
our switching equipment connects you wrong.
We don't charge for our mistakes either.
--
'.. . .. ...... w ..
UNITED TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF, OHIO
AI -.-.. 0# TW UWTIO nl..U'tGll smtII
Lines
By Lena
VACATION ,
Vacation time'is .. drawing nigh
And we're. In such a
We've calculated long and hard
But can't decide wbither
We hop a plane and fly JOO Ro..me
Or pay the-bills and sta'y lat home.
An uncle of mine says that a
man' with a family should
money, if necessary, to his
family on a vacation each year.
We all know it would be better to
have the money saVIl!d. One
delightful vacation that we took
with our family did not take us
out of the State. We toolt time to
"see" things. Things which we
had driven past and glanced at
previously. We packeell lighter
than usual. Daddy had an-
nounced that we were taking one
and only one swtcase per person.
I came into the'room and saw our
younger girl kneeling on the
suitcase while the older one tried
to close it. '
How about a vacation from
cooking once in a while. I'm for
anything that makes oW' mea1;B
better and the work easi1er, aren t
you? Try hard boiling several
eggs, mark with an X so
your family will know they are
ready to eat. Chop up your left
over ham, balogna, cbicken or
turkey, freeze in smalll)8ckages.
Then some evening amlounce to
the family that we are having
chef'S salads out in the back
yard. Use paper plates ,and
the crumbs for the bfrds.
Add a good fruit punch and
some cookies.
Peanut Butter Cookle1'l
Soft and different.
2 T shortening
Ik cup peanut butter
1 cup white sugar
1 euifuten . ,
1 tv,;;). ' I I .. !
1,2c UjUk .'" ,
2 cYIIS 'ilfted now,er .' "
11,2 t baking powaer
Mix well and drop by teaspoon
onto cOoky sheet. Bake 10 to 12
min. in 375 degree oven.
A Report
From

Turkelso!n
A jury consisting of six men
and six women deliberated forty
minutes and found the defendant,
Robert E. Lee, guilty of Rape.
Prosecutor, MorrTs J. Torkelson,
said that he felt prevailed
by this conviction which he noted
has no probationary terms.
Lee, age 19, was charged with
Rape that occurred (lIn October
17, 1972 in the Loveland area.
Court-appointed attorney, John
C. QuiM, represented Lee during
the two-day jury triat Lee will
now be sent to Lima State
Hospital for further evaluation
and returned to this county in not
less than sixty dafs to be sen-
tenced on his conviction charge.
TurkelsOn WeB with
former Deputy Tom lBloombert,
who now resides in Northern
Ohio, for his cooperation and
testimony given at the trial.
Turkelson also noted that cases of
this type are certainly very
unpleasant and he was par-
ticularly pleased with the
cooperation he received froQl all
the witnesses and testimonies
given by those pE!ople who
testified in the State's behalf.
Beg/onio! Of .. _ '
aNahiJo ... ..
\ .
Our Own
Beautifu I-F lag
written by Floy E. Nicholas
1830 State.Route 725
Spring Valley, Ohio 45370
. The most beautiful Flag in all.
The world,
Is our own red, wbite .and blue;
Every loyal American MOWS
This sll;ltement is really true.
-
The red stands for all the brave,
men, ...
And the blood, for us, they shed;
They thought not of self, country
,came first,
We Honor both living, and dead.
The white stands for purity, we
know,
Our standards must be kept
clean;
What's right is right, and it must
prevail,
So our minds will stay bright and
keen.
Blue is for Truth and Integrity,
As vast as the sky above;
Beclluse Faith and Hope live in
our hearts,
We'll be guided by God's love.
This wonderful Flag, red, white
and blue,
Is the nicest Flag by far;
Each of our fifty states is given,
Representation by a white star.
Thirteen stripes for original
states,
And fifty stars this story tell: .
That we have grown bigger, thru
. the years,
And our Honor we would not sell.
. Mrs. Ball of. .
Waynesvllle are prqudlY"an- ,
nouncing the birth ol a baby
daughter who arrived on
June 18 at 7:26 A.M. at ' CUnton ..
. Memorial" Hospital ', The -young
Mi" tipried the scales at Sib 1 OZ'., .
and has 'been named Robyn Lynn.
She has 1 brother
grandparents are Mr. and Ml'IJ
Virgil Wilkerson of Waynesville
and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ball ofMt. '
Perry, Indlana.
Mr. and Mrs. T. r.axton . .
Sherwood of York, Pennsylvania, ' -
were visitors at the Miami
Gazette' office last TUesday .. Mr.
Sherwood is retired disabled
. from the U. S. Air Forc9!. He
served with General Curtis E.
LeMay in the 8th Air Force as a
8-17 Pilot during World War n.
Mr. Sherwood is a grandson
the late Dr. John Henry
wood who is buried at Miami
Cemetery in Corwin.
Dr. Sherwood's daughter
Elizabeth (Sister Mary Beatrice)
who is 91 years old is at Mt. St.
Agnes in Baltimore, Maryland.
Sherwood has a sister Anna
Sherwood ' Bansen of
Philadelphia, and Florida. Ht!' is '
lookiDg for any i.n(ormation
or pictures relating thereto s\lclf
as Corwin Depot $cture or any .
Our Beautiful Flag, long may it thing relating to . late 8J:and- '
wave, father. Any informa on wciald'be ,
To keep our Country. strong I appreciated by Mr. Sberwoocl.-He ,
Free; can be reached at S1S WoOdland
Our own Homeland is the best View ;,Dr., York, ....
land, ' 11402. ' , .. _ , .
.; No other means, as' -let"" :"" '. ;.
. ' .. ' -f. V I :' I ren y .
'Celebrath,'g'" ,Fantasy Makes
Fourth of July First' Fair)' '
written by Floy E. Nicholas
1830 State Route 72S
Spring Valley, Ohio 45310
Hurry and bustle and racket,
Are enjoyed by the very young;
They have to feel they are doing
Exciting things, that are real fun.
This is a part of being young,
And important it is, to them.;
These are the things they'll
remember,
Ureminiscing "way back when".
Instead of exploding fireworks,
That malte sucb a terrible noise,
I like to stay on the qulet side;
Do what the aging one enjoys.
"1be H.R, Pufnatul Show," a
spectacular extravaganza for the
entire family, featuring " 44
comedy characters from the TV
fantasy world of Sid and 'f4arlY
Krofft, will appear at the 120th
Ohio State Fair for all 12 'days, "
August 23 through 3.
In making the announcement
at a news conference at Fqrk
State ..Park ' near ' ,
Victor Lucas, General "
of the Fair, said that It marJUi The . .
first time ever the "H. R. Pufn-
stuf Show" will appeatat a fair
any kind. . .
"1beir appearance here will
I like to' celebrate the Fourth, In give fans a meet' their
the safest and sanest way; favorites in ' persori for the fitst
So I can avoid accidents, time, It according to Lucas . .
That could spoil many a day . "Many of the Krofft characters.
have never before performed
But we should think of the outside the Hollywood swcUos "
meaning" where the shows are ribne4.," .',
Of this grand and glorious day; Featuring many of ,the ramiUar .. '
the aWful cost, 8{ld weIi-Iovt!d Krofrt characten "
To the men of the Blue and the from such TV shoWs as "H. 'R; -,,'
Grey. , Pufnstuf,lt ''The BugalOO8,ft "
. "Lidsville," the itage productiOn
will star Pufnstul. him4elI and
Witchlepoo from . the "H. R ..
Putnstu'f Show'" Hoo Doo the"
Magician from'
Soarky the Fire1y from
Yes, we have to. think of the cost,
That has been paid for every
way; '. '
Then, pray for Peace.to "wipe it
out". ,
So it can't happen Inymore. t'BtrgalOO8... . '
A l\lllale ' production.
sets and . ciostumes .
-....... - ....
- I, FIRST ANNUAL HORSE SHOW
,. WoOds
JUly 4, ' 1973 5 Miles North of State
10:00 A.M. Route 73 and 71 on
Mone'y $6.00 - $3.00 - $2.00 State Routo 380 '
RAIN OR SHI NE
Sponsored by the Clinton County Chapter of the Ohio Horseman's
Council in cooperation with the Chester Township Fire DQpart-
ment.
1. Pony Llldln
:z. Halt. Horse
3. )i.alter Po ny
4. Pony PI .. su",
5. Sinior Citizens Ple.sure (50
Ind oyer,
S. 4-H Houemanshlo
(must show 4H card)
1. Smal .. fry HorHmlndhlp
(I y .. rs Ind under)
Walk and Trot only
I. Stock Horal PI .. sur.
,. Barrlls
10. Elllind Spoon
11. Open Horsemlnshlp
12. Flail Rice
13. Men', PI .. sure
14. Pickup RICI
15. Ladles PI .. sure
15. Key HOII
'1. Bllt of PI .. sure
(1 st Ind 2nd places winners
of ellull', 13, 15
11. Run Ind Ride
19. Trail Horse
Hlth Point Trophy ,. Cllues marked with I n asterisk, not to be Included
tOWlrd hlllh point trophy.
NOTE: The CCC of the OHC and the Chester Township Fire
Department will .assume no responsibility for injury or loss of
property, and admission to the grounds is accepted only on this
condition.
Judges Decision Will Be Final
Entrv fee is $2.00 Trophy and 4 ribbons
Conces$ions will be handled by the Chester Township Fire Dept.
nfor a i n-

! l'Jow there's i

: an eaSier way :
i to install i
: ceilin' :
.:: a g. :

'e; .'
.

..

..

-.

.,

@mstrong
CHANDELIER
Cf:II'JINGS
. with the "hidden grid"
It's a whole new way of putting up
ceilings. No special tools, no need to lay
out the room. Just drop the ceiling to any
height you want, or install it flush to wooden
to level the tile ... no furring strips or
wasted material: NO' border tile to cut, no
seams to line' up. The large 1 'x4" tiles go
up fast, and: the grid snaps together. The
beautiful wall to wall, with no
bevels or exposed grid, See the handsome
designs today. , '. install one 'In a 'few hours
. this weekend,

.-

:.

., .'.' . . ..
....... ...... ... t; .............. - .
f ;' , -"

-
The Massie Twp. Fire Dept. is
going to have a July 4th Com-
munity Picnic at Charlton's Field
on Oregonia and Lincoln Roads.
Activities scheduled Include: a
garden tractor pulling c!ontest, a
baking contest, a greased pig
race, a tug of war contest, sack
races, three legged nces, an
invitational softball toulrnament,
a Little Mr . and a Li.ttle Miss
Fireman contest, live bands, a
dance, and fireworks dark.
Booths will be open with games of
all types for all ages. Free gifts
will be given to the Kiddies, and
refreshments will be available. A
picnic lunch shouli! brought
for the family so you CBm stay all
day.
The garden tractor pulling
contest will be at 11 :00 A.M.
Classes will be determined by
horsepower and an entrance fee
will be required.
A baking contest will also be at
11:00 A.M.
Any 8 men who wish to
challenge the Massie Twp. Fire
Dept. to a tug of wall' , will be
accepted at anytime during the
day.
The sack r aces and the three
legged races will be broken down
into age groups and will be open
to anyone who wishes to enter.
The baseball tournament will
consist of 4 teams from
Organizations in 'Warren County,
Massie Twp. Fire Dept. , Morrow
Fire Dept.. Turtle Creek Fire
Dept. , and Franklin Fire Dept.
The tournament champions will
play Celebrities from TV-2
television at 5:00 P.M. Trophies
will be handed out for the tour-
nament after the final game.
The Little Mr . and Little Miss
contest will be held at 12:00 noon.
This contest will be open to the
Children from ages 4-8 and will be
judged according to originality
and application to the fire service
and-or safety.
The dance will be at 6: 30 PM
with a live band. Admission will
be required.
Fireworks will be at dark.
Come and bring the whole family
for an old fashioned good time
and help support this extremely
worthwhile cause.
Cedar City Umpire Association
is donating Umpires for the
Softball Tournament.
For information concerning
any of the contests or the picnic,
call 897-6215, 897-5407 or 897-4336.
Rain Date : July 8, 1973.
TROOP 51
June 17-23 Troop 51 went to the
Hocking State Park. Five of the
boys hiked 100 miles. They are as
follows: Mike Anderson, Mike
Elcook, Scott Elcook, Richard
Kronenberger . Ron Kronen-
berger II .
Seven boys made a 50 mile
hike. They are as follows : Robert
Rickey, Aaron Crane, Lee
Stamper, Roger Kronenberger,
Matt Engel. Mark Engel, and
Jeff Vanderpool.
Adult leaders on the hike were
Len Ghearing. scout master, Bill
Elcook assistant scoutmaster.
Harold Anderson committeeman,
and Bill Vanderpool.
They will attend summer camp
July 22 through 28. They will have
a family cam pout August 17-18-19
at John Bryan State Park.
They will go on the Silver
Mocassin Trail September 8-9.
and the Erie Canal Trail Sep
tember 22.
The boys camped out at the
Waynesville Country Fair and
were in charge of traffic control
and parking. They did their
SOAR project every night by
cleaning up the grounds. They
also went back a week later and
cleaned the grounds again.
3raker's Licenses Suspended
Far Twa Out-af-State
Pack 51 Weblos Den are having
a father and son cam pout June
29th at the Kronenberger farm.
Pack 51 did their SOAR project
by cleaning barbecue tables at
the Waynesville Country Fair.
Land Dealers
Ohlp Commerce Director
Dennis Shaul today announced
the suspensions of the broker
licenses of two firms dealing in
out-of-state land. Shaul said that
the suspensions are ' the flll'st of
their kind and mark' I'(1le begin-
ning of a cracltdown'& the sale of
misrepresented property to Ohio
residents. Under Ohio law,
sellers of property oUltside the
state must register each offering
with the Commerce Depart-
ment's Division of Securities
before the land can be
offered for sale to Ohimllns. Shaul
said that registration of both the
land offerings and the dealers
has, in the past, been vi:rtually an
automatic act by Securities
Division's Foreign Lands Sec-
tion. According to Shaul "This
situation will change; a special
task force has been at work for
the past two months and their
efforts have led to the suspension
of a ' major foreign rE'.a1 estate
broker: Abbott and Aslsociates".
Shaul said that tlhe firm,
located at 24500 Chagrin
Boulevard in Beachwood, has
violated {leCtions of the Ohio
Securities Act
- making material
misstatement of facts in sales
pitches and presen-
tations;
- omitting pertinent facts from
contracts;
- making false promises, in-
cluding various guarantees of
refunds to dissatisf'ied pur-
chasers; and "
- selling the purchaser a dif-
ferent lot than the one originally
promised.
Abbott " Associates had been
registered to sell lots in the
Orange BlOllOm Cowltry Club
Community and the Sun'n Lake
Estate of Sebrillg' in Highland
County, Florida. Task force In-
veStigaton also found evidence
that the finn bas been selling lots
in the. Rio de St. John develop-
ment, also in Florilda. 'Ibat
development haa 1110t been
MacKinnon Realty Company of
4334 West Central Avenue in
Toledo. The suspension order
cites MacKinnon for failing to
adequately supervise and control
their licensed salesmen and for
failing to 'maintain adequate
records. The firm was licensed to
sell lots in the Presque Isle
Harbor development in Presque
County, Michigan.
"Each year Ohioans are given
'the hard-sell treatment to inducp
them to buy teJlS of millions of
dollars' worth of out-of-state
property", said Shaul. "Our '
experience has been that many of
these offerings would not stand
up under scrutiny by the buyer,
and we are urging dissatisfied
buyers to call the Commerce
Department's toll-free consumer
hot line 0-800-282-1960) to
register their complaints", Shaul
added. He said that the special
task force would use the com-
plaints, together with results of
their own investigations, in
establishing effective procedures
for registration and enforcement.
Attention Readar.s:
We .will be running a
Editor, Miami Gazetto.
Troop 41 New.
The Leadership Corp of Troop
40 had a very enjoyable weekend
at Hueston Woods. Those par-
ticipating were Roger st. John,
. Ronnie. Robinson, Jack Stubbs,
Mike Banas, Dave Stubbs, Jerry
Malcolm, Brent Crane and Todd
Woods.
Troop 40 is proud to say that
they received their patches for
hiking ' the Appalachian Trail.
They hiked the part of the trail
that runs the length of the
Smokey Mountain National Park .
The boys receiving their patches
were Mike Banas, Jack Stubbs,
Wally Patton, Ronnie Robinson,
Dave Stubbs and Roger St. John.
On the weekend of the 14th, the
troop plans to go to Stone Lick
Lake for a campout.
WE WILL BE
The MIAMI GAZETTE
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.
Wavnesville. Ohio Ph. 8976075
'WAYNESVILLE lAUNDROMAT
149 NORTH STREET
THIS WEEK'S
viIed Ohioans who contemplate
out-or .. tatu_land to L. adies 1 piece Dresses $1.29
checlf with .Comm.-ce'. Foreip
LancIa Section (61......,) to
make sure that . is properly Wednesday thru Tuesday
l'eliatered: ' '. .
.-Qf", '-;-: June 27th to
. ,'. __
'.
A new BOO.OOO kilowatt electric
generating unit (tall stack) has
been put in operation at the
Conesville generating plant near
Coshocton. This means that the
Dayton Power and Light Com
pany. which owns 16.5 percent of
the unit , will have an additional
132,000 kilowatts of generating
capacity. This helps the company
to have a 21 percent electric
reserve above its estimated
summer peak demand of
1,787,000 kilowatts. The new unit ,
constructed by Columbus and
DP&L Offers Tip On How To Save
On High Bills Due To
Air Conditioning
Now that summer months are
upon us, this is the time to con-
sider ways to make air con-
ditioning more efficient and thus
minimize electric bills, said
Robert Kyvik. Xenia district
manager of the Dayton Power
and Light Company.
He listed the following
suggestions :
1. Leave the thermostat at the
highest setting which keeps you
comfortable. For each degree
lower, your air conditioner uses
about 5 percent more electricity.
2. If your air conditioner. has ....
been shut 0(( during the cool
night , start it early the next
morning before the day's beat
fills the house. Don't use a colder-
than-normal setting to start.
3. Draw draperies or lower
awnings on the sunny side of the
house to keep out the sun's heat.
4. On hot days, close the fresh
air regulator and do not draw in
hot outside air. Open the
regulator on cool nights.
5. Don't block air conditioning
vents with furniture or draperies.
6. ' If you have a central
system" don't try to maintain
different temperatures in dif-
ferent rooms (by closing air
outlets.> You may unbalance the
system.
7. Because cold air is heavier it
will flow to the lowest part of your
house. Keep hot air reglste"
closed and the basement doOr.
closed. . ', .
8. Close the fireplaee
An open',::hirnney may draw cool
air from the home.
Build on yoW' lOt .. and save
'Thousands SSSSS At Our Custom
Home 8uiJcling Center.
NEW FOR YOU FOR '73
Shown below is just one of our many new 1973
models . Price includes rull basement. cement
floors. home and garage rully erected on your
improved lot. plus all quality Royal building
components including plumbing. wiring. heating.
insulation. dry-vision to help you all the way.
The Castle
A practical bi-Ievel that
orrers 3 bedrooms,
baths. huge ramily room.
kitchen-dining room
combination. living room,
utiUty room and 2 car
garage.
'19,975
ROYAL EMPRESS HOMES, INC.
' 75 W. Ave. (Rt. 73")
P.O. Box 212
Springboro, Ohio 45066 (At Cooper Realty)
Phone: 7460025
Address
City .... .. . . ................ . .. . ................
:::;ne ...... .. .... ...... .. ... ............. ...... . Ji1
location .... ...... ... .. .. .. ...... .. . .. .. . .... ..
-- ___ 4
Iiiii
Southern Ohio Electric Company,
has an 800-foot stack and elec
trostatic precipitators designed
to remove 99.4 percent of the fly
ash from the stack Elmissions.
Total cost of the project was $126 .
million.
IRS News
IRS Notes Occupatloll1al Tax
Stamp Deadline
Persons whose occlilpatio.ns
require a Federal occupational
tax stamp should register and
pay for tax stamps by Monday,
July 2, 1973, Paul A. Schuster IRS
'District Director for southern
Ohio said today.
Businesses or products
requiring a stamp include
gaming devices, wager ing,
distilled spirits, wines, beers and
firearms.
After par.ing the . t ax, the
talg)8yer wi,ll a Form
4732, Tax Stamp .
fUJeai y;., .
hieb . JW1. l ' 1 -
uAe "30:1",4 .. ....
Those planning to start a
. business that requires a stamp
should register and pay the tax.
before commencing business,
Mr. Schuster said.
INTERNAL REVENUE
Paul A Schuster, District
Director of Internal for
Southern Ohio, announ.ced today
that the Cincinnati Stabilization
Office will be open on Saturdays .
beginning June 16. The office is
located in Room 4010, Federal
Office Building, 550 Main Street
and the telephone number is 513-
684-3795. Offiee hours will be'8:00
A.M. to 4:..s'"p.M.
Mr. Schuster emphasized that
the purpose of the Satwrday hours
is to provide maximum
assistance to the public and
business by an-
swering questions concerning the
President's sixty day freeze.
It'S what
youlmOw.
YUllr InclIl Army Rc!ICrvc
skills. Vc,II'1i bc I,aid fur fUllr
4-hollr a mOllth ancll"'o
wCf.,ks c'uc:h SlIlllnWI".
this
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
The family chief and the iittle Indians, too, will-applaud
a dinner pow-wow featuring this satisfying Apache Beef
Stew. Economical and tasty boneless beef and beans are ..
paired in this flavorsome southwestern var.iation of stew
seasoned with chili powder. Corn sticks carryon the
theme in a delicious manner.
Apache Beef Stew
2 pounds boneless beef for I cup water . .
stew . cut in I 2 medium-sized 'onions,
cubes sliced
3 taplespoons flour tablespoon chili powder
I teaspoons salt can ( 15 ounces) kidney.
3 tablespoons cooking fat red or pinto beans
Mix together flour and salt. Dredge beef cubes in sea-
soned flour. BrQYin the cubes in cooking fat-, Add water
onions and chili powder. Cover tightly and cook. slowly 2
hours or until meat is tender. ' Add beans all.d bring
mixture to boil. Reduce heat and simmer 15 minutes
until beans are heated through and flavors are blended. 6 to
8 servings. '., !- .
--
R .,
.
. .
' . .
Publlc'$en;ce by
November 15, 1973
Among the many Federal
assistance programs, the 53-
year-()Id vocational rehabilitation
efforts are undoubtedly some of
the most rewarding and suc-
cessful. By assisting literally.
millions of handicapped in-
dividuals in their . efforts to
overcome their disabilities, these
programs have enabled them to
lelld useful and productive Jives.
In a strictly economic sense, one
study recently pointed out, for
example, that for every
spent on the disabled, $25 Will be
returned in lifetime earnings.
For the first time in its history,
however, the Vocational
Rehabilitation 'Act has been
Administration's original budget
requests. Considering our overa))
economic problems, these
. reductions were difficult but
necessary to make.
Two important administrative
improvements would be the
creation of an Office of the
Handicapped and the establish
ment of an Architectural and
Transportation Barriers Com
pliance Board. The first would
coordinate information regar
ding the various programs of tthe
handicapped, and the second
would oversee the enforcement of
Federal laws relating to tran
sportation, housing and other
areas affecting the handicapped.
Certain disabilities such as
spinal cord injury and end-stage
renal disease would be studied
more extensively in special
research and demonstration
projects. Hopefully, the spinal
mjury research will lead to
coordination of the now largely
fragmented efforts in the
restoration of victims of this
severely disabling condition.
End-stage renal disease
demonstration projects would
give special consideration to
assisting such handicapped
persons, particularly those who
are not covered by medicare
benefits. For the handicapped
who do not have readily iden-
tifiable vocational goals, the bill
authorizes a special com
prehensive study including
research and demonstration
projects to determine the
feasibility of working with those
individuals.
.. surrounded by considerable
controversy. In response to two
presidential vetoes, the
recently passed a compromise
Vocational Rehabilitation Act.
the measure would continue and
strengthenihis valuable program
while eliminating the ob-
jectionable budgetary and ad-
. provisions of . the Most importantly, however,
vetoed bills. this Vocational Rehabilitation
. Act stresses . that the severely
- The $1:3:b","onrmeasure wotild/. handicaPPed .-:. those. ,.Qeeding
" exteg. sic 91 sei'viees
r. \' voca. ' . -be . ktven 'fIrSt ptlOi'ilY' in
.. I '. or_ rehabilJtation programs:-
. riiilhon -for flsc.al 1974 and. $690 Passage of- these provisions
mUlion for fiscal 1975. would insure the continuation of
Additionally, most of the this most successful program.
provisions of the present act Over 300,000 persons are being
would be and certain rehabilitated each year through
new initiatives, particularly in . its operations and the benefits
.tJ,1e research and demonstration reaped in personal independence
category, would be and dignity for the handicapped
authorized. ' far exceed any monetary
amounts. The measure is now
These amounts, while con pending in the Senate. I am very
siderably -lower than the two and hopeful that legislation can be
thi'ee billion dollar figures in the enacted promptly to end the
vetoed bUls, would still insure a controversy over this extremely
1 'i: ?' -continuation in present important program and to
. ' . . -, ,'rehabilitation services and are continue its vital services to the
. . ______ ..
.
G'O'SPEL MEETING
WHERE?
3Fd St. Church of Christ
Ohio
WHEN?
June 29-30 - _7:30 P.M.
'July 1st - 10 A.M. & 6:30 P.M.
July 1st Singing - 2:30 P.M.
.SPEAKf;R: GLEN BEGLEY
EV.ERV'ONE WE.LCOME
A Report From Congressman
Harsha
. Congressman William H.
Harsha today announced ap
proval of-over $75,000 in Federal
funds for two child- dev1elopment
projects serving Ohio's 28
Appalachian counties.
According to Hars.ha, the
Appalachian RegioD211 Com
mission grants will provide
$57,751 for a fluoride adjustment
project and $18,038 for a newborn
health care program. The child
health care projects will serve
children in seven of Ohio's Sixth
District counties : Adams ,
Brown, Clermont, Highland ,
Pike, Ross and Scioto.
The fluoride adjustment
money, awarded to tthe Ohio
Department of Health, will help
provide,' on a voluntalry basis,
controlled fluoride adijustment
equipped to small public water
supphes in the state. Twenty-two
communities will receive
fluoridation equipment. Local
sources will finance the
remaining $14,496 of the $72,247
total project cost.
The new-born health care
funds, awarded to Maternal Child
and Health in Columbus, will help
finance the operation of a
neonatal intensive car,e project
serving the 28 Appalachian
counties in Ohio. Total cost of the
project is $22,238, with local
sources providing $4,200.
Little Miss Honey Bee
Any girl from Warren County will be the Parade of candidates,
who comple1ed the first grade in with each "Little Miss
the 197273 school year is eligible Honey Bee' riding in the parade.
to enter competition for the title Rules and a schedule of events
of "Little Miss Honey Bee" at the leading to the selection are
Ohio Honey Festival in Lebanon, available at Festival
Ohio September 6,7, and 8, Hfl3. Headquarters and will be sent to'
Mrs . Mozelle Ross again is in the parents of each candidate on
charge of the Little Miss Honey receipt of an application.
Bee contest. One of the features Deadline for entry is August 20,
of the Honey Festival this year 1973.
LITTLE MISS HONEY BEE Entry Blank
---------------------------------
Child's Name
Birth Dat e
Name of School
Parents' Name _________________ _
Address _____________________ _
City
Phune No . _____ _
Mail to:
OHIO HONEY FESTIV AL INc..
7 N. Broadway, Lebanon, Ohi o 45036
Harsha Urges 25% Increase
in Ohio Fuel Allocations
A Report From Congressman
Harsha
Congressman WiJliam H.
Harsha today urged three
government agencies to grant
emergency fuel allocations to
Ohio's farmers .
"The danger of a fuel shortage
is once again facing farmers
of Ohio," warned
William H. Harsha today as he
urged a 25 percent in
farm fuel allocations for the
state.
The Ohio lawmaker, who
helped to secure an emergency
allocation last month for one of
the state's largest farm fuel
distributors, made the request in
testimony before Oil Policy
CofllJ):littee heatings CO eiamine
recently established , voluntary
Federal fuel allocation
guidelines.
"Proposed allocationS! are to be
based on the corresponding
quarters of the previous year.
This would be grossly unfair to
the farmers of Ohio," Rep.
Harsha said. "Last fall was
extremely wet, and less har-
vesting was accomplished. Even
so, tremendous amounts of fuel
were expended in attempting to
salvage as much of the crop as
possible. A normal harvest would
call for vast amounts of fuel that
are not now, nor would be later,
available under the proposed
allocation plan."
Rep. Harsha outlined several
factors necessitating the in-
crease :
- More plowing must be done
due to adverse weather con-
ditions this spring and last fall,
and requires more fuel than
usual.
- Planting schedules in Ohio for
major crops for national and
international markets are far
behind those of last year. Failure
to meet the higher harvest level
demands of this year "may result
in serious shortages, an adverse
effect on our foreign trade
po!;ture and skyrocketing
prices."
- Reserve fuel supplies have
been exhausted, primarily by
attempts to dry crops soaked by
heavy rains last fall and winter.
Without adequate reserVeS,
farmers could not combat a
similar emergency this year
should adverse weather con
ditions continue.
- New customers are on the
increase. In its voluntary
guidelines, the Department of
Interior urges all suppliers to
c;ontinue marketing to new
customers added since the base
period. This places an additional
burden on already strained fuel
supplies.
"I feel it is imperative that the
farming industry in Ohio have
access to the needed allotments
necessary for adequa te
operation," Rep. Harsha con-
cluded. "I urge the adoption of an
additional 25 percent allotment to
be made available to the farmers
of Ohio. Such an allotment will
bring the immediate relief and
assistance ' the industry vitally
needs. "
Three-Day C::onference on Sickle
Cell Slated at Dayton
I
Convention Center
Dr, John W. Cashman, Ditector
of the Ohio Department of Health
announced today that the Ohio
Department of Health is spon-
soring a conference on
Sickle Cell Diseases. It will be
held June 26th, 27th, and 28th in
J' Dayton, Ohio at thle Dayton
Convention Center, 22 Dave Hall
Plaza. --
Experts in all areas: of Sickle
Cell l>laease will' par1ticipate in
the conference which will be
attended by health com
'mlssioners, nurses, educators,
physicians', social workers,
community bealth organization
representatives, and community
leaden interested in sickle cell
diseases.
of eight children, two of which
have sickle cell diseases and the
other six carry sickle cell traits.
Other noted participants in
clude: Dr. Howard Pearson,
professor . of pediatrics, Yale
University School of Medicine;
Dr. John F. Berties, Associate
professor of medicine, College of
Physidans and Surgeons,
Columbia ' University; Dr.
Charles F. Whitten, professor of
pediatrics, Wayne State
University; and Dr. Barbara
Quinton, Medical Genetics Unit,
- Howard University,
"Conditions are extremely
critical since the diesel fuel and
gasoline supplies are insufficient
to meet the needs of our farmers
from now until June 1 when the
next allocation is made. Since
they are in the middle of the corn
planting season and have barely
begun to plant their soybean
crops, our farmers must have
fuel immediately in order to
finish planting before it is tpo
late. It will be too late if they have
to wait until June 1," Rep.
Harsha warned.
Rep. Harsha said that he has
contacted the Department of
Interior, the Department of
Agriculture and the Office of
Emergency Preparedness
concerning the crisis .
"Considering the many losses
our farmers have already suf-
fered from flooding And crop
damage over the past several
months, I cannot stress enough
the absolute urgency of my
emergency allocation request.
Not only would a delay compound
an alreadv disasterous situation
for our farmers , but it would also
jeopardize our crops - causing
shortages and insuring an in-
ci'ease in already skyrocketing
food prices. I have urged the
Federal government, therefore,
to act promptly on my request.
The coru.equences of inaction
would be catastrophic," Rep.
Harsha concluded.
Quicker Than The Eye
Wartime shipyard workers set
a maritime-construction record
hy huitding a 1O,!)OO ton Liberty
ship in 4 days 15'/, hours.
III
II
.To keep up with growing
global tourism, Holiday Inns
have been openina around the
world at the rate of one every
three and a half days-or a
room every 25
Dr, Josepb R. Pbillips,
pbysbiatrlst on the staff of
Mebarry Mecl1c:al in .
TenneII\88, wm' bMbIl
mother
All persons interested and
concerned about sickle cell
disease are invited to attend the
conference, Pre-l'e8iatration is..
required and further information
may 'be obtained from Ule
.. Dd CbUd Bealtb
Service., 814-48H718;' or' bin
. local .. - ' ';'
DEATHS
Glenna V. Carey, age SO, of
Waynesville, passed away
Saturday at the Wright Nursing
Home, Mason, Ohio. She joined
the Methodist Episcopal Church
in Waynesville in 1906.
She was preceeded in death by
her husband Homer. She is
survived by 1 step':son Chester
Carey of Waynesville ; 2 sisters
Mrs. Nina E. St. John of Lebanon
and Mrs . Grace E. Murphy of
Lebanon; 1 niece Mrs. Rosemary
Ashmead of Waynesville; 1
nephew W. Edgar Smith of
Waynesville.
Funeral Services were con-
ducted at 3:30 PM Tuesday at the
Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home.
Rev. L. L. Young officiated.
Interment was at Miami
Cemetery.
-------
Clem R. Foley, age 85, for-
. merly of Harveysburg, passed
away Tuesday at the Siena
Nursing Home Dayton, Ohio. He
was a member of the St.
ColumbkiUe Catholic Church in
Wilmington, Ohio.
He is survived by 1 sister, Mrs.
Gail (Rosalie) Gordon of Har-
veysburg, 1 brother Lew Foley of
Lancaster, Ohio, Several nieces
and nephews .
Mass of the Christian Burial 10
'AM Friday at the St. Augustine
Catholic Church in Waynesville.
Rev. Joseph Lutmer officiated.
Interment at the Silver Creek
Cemetery, Jamestown. Stubbs-
Conner Funeral Home was in
charge of the arrangements.
Robert E. (Bud) Brandenburg,
age 54, of 83 Cross Street, Har-
veysburg, passed away Saturday
at Mia1ni Valley Hospital in
Dayton. He was a 'Z1 year em-
ployee of National Cash Register
and a member of their 25 year
club. He was a memDel' of the
Harveysburg United Methodist
IT'S A LONG
L-O-N-G STORY
I t stretches the imagination,
but the fact is the longest-lived
member of the animal kingdom-
the giant tortoise - has a record
life span of 190 years.

Another s pan - Louisiana's
Lake Ponchartrain Causeway
II - is the world's longest
hridge: nearl y 24 miles end to
end.
Thp equi va lent of 300.000
miles of leased lines- 12 times
the equators -length-go into
the largest commercial
computercontrolled communi
cations network. It' s Holiday
Inns' Holidex system, which
scans room availability and
makes instant
throughout the sixcontinent
chain.
And by a bare 145 miles, the
Nile ranks as the longest river.
It flows 4.145 miles, as against
the runnerup Amazon 4.000
miles.
Church and a veteran of World
War II. He was a 25 year member
of Warren Chapter 224 OES in
Harveysburg and a 25 year
member and past master of
Harveysburg Lodge No. 312
F &AM. He was past High Priest
of Wilmington Chapter No. 63
Royal Arch Masons and a
member of Wilmington Council
No. 116 Royal and select Masons
and Wilmington Commandery
No. 37 Knights Templar.
Claudia E . , his father Roy
Brandenburg of Lebanon, 3
sisters Mrs. Melva Tewart of
Middletown, Mrs. Frances
Parker of Pataskala, Ohio, and
Mrs. Nellie Boggs of Enon, Ohio,
1 brother Ralph of Lebanon,
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were COD-
ducted at 2:00 P .M. Tuesday at
the Stubbs-Conner Funeral
Home. Rev. R. David Harper
officiated. Interment Miami
Cemetery.
Lawrence C. Marlatt, age 55 of
2566 South 5th East, Salt Lake
City, Utah, passed away Monday
at Salt Lake City Hospital. He
was an employee of the Tooele
Ordinance Depot and a former
employee of DESC. He was a
member of the Methodist Church.
Margaret (Petty), his mother
Mrs. Nina Barnard Marlatt of
Dayton, one sister Mrs. Paul
(Mary) Bushbaum of Dayton,
one uncle Everett Marlatt of
Waynesville and several nieces
and nephews. .
Funeral services are at 2-PM
Friday at the Stubbs-Conner
Funeral Home, WayneSVille.
Interment Miami Cemetery.
Visitation will be from 7 PM to
9 PM 1b\!l'Sday at the FuneI'al
Home.
Fro. The Li.iaK Bible
The wicked flee when no
one i8 chasing them! But
the godly are bold as lions!
When there i8 moral rot
within a nation, its govern-
ment topple8 easily; but
with honest, sensible lead-
er8 there i8 stability. When
a poor man oppresses those
even ' poorer, he i8 like an
unexpected flood 8weeping
away their last hope. To
complain about the law ia-
to praise wickedness. To
obey the law i8 to fight
evil. Evil men don't under-
stand the importance of
justice, but those who fol-
low the Lord are much con-
cerned about it. Better to
be poor and honest and
rich and a cheater.
Proverb. t8: 1-6
Jt.li"loul Herit ... e of
STUBBS-CONIEB
fllll11 HOII
A local family
fun..,al home
strYl,..
the n .. ets of
the community
STEVE CONNER - DIRECTOR
897-5966
185
WAYNESVILLE ;
Church of Christ
Charles Pike, Evangellsl
- 10:00 a. m . Sunday Morning
6:30 p.m Wednesd,lV livening
Norlh Main Street
JOhn P. Osborne, PaS.lor
10: 00 a.m . . Sunday SchOOl
11 :00 a.m . Morning Worship
6 : 30 p.m Training Union
7 :30 p.m. - Evening worship
Mee.tlng
(affiliated wllh Southern Bap-
tist conventiOn)
First Church of 'Christ
152 High Street 89'7-4786
10: 30 a.m. - Worshl 'p
7:00 p.m_ . Evening
Friends Meetina
Fourth Street near IHlgh
10:45 a.m Sunday Meeting for
High Street
7 a. m. & 11 a.m. - Masses
8 a.m. & 8 p.m HolV Days
7:30 p.m. - First Frldav
7 : 45 a.m Dallv Mass
5:30 p.m.' Saturdav Mass
Church
Th ... d .. Miami StrHts
11:15 A.M.
Holy Communion - 1st. 3r/r.
, "".,Sundays '1 .\
MOrl)lnl Prayer - and .
"t,,-Sundah ;
Third & North streets
L . Young. Minister
9 : 00 a.m Church School
10:15 a.m.' Church Worship
7:00 p.m.' Jr. & Sr. Youth
Fellowship
'.
MT. HOLLY
.United Methodist Church
Rev. Leonard Baxter
9 : 30 a.m . Sunday School
11 :00 a.m . . Wundav Worship
Service
7 : 30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer
Service
HARVEYSBURG
James Brown. Pastor
)0:30 ".m. S'Jndav Morning
Worshi p
7:30 p. m .. Sunday Evening
Service .
. Prayer and Bible Study
Ohio 73 East
10:00 a.m Sunday SChool
10:00 & l.l:00a.m. -Sunday
Worship Service
7:30 A.r;n. Sunday Evening
Worship
United Methodist '.
Church \
9:30 a.m Sunday Church Sarvle
Service
11 :00 a.m. , Sundav Worship
Service
Study
Church
E. south Street
Rt. 3 - Ferrv Rd. I
7:00 p.m Sund"y Eve_ Service
7:30 p.m. - Wednesday Eve.
Service
7 : 30 p.m.' Sat Eve Service
First Church of God
LVlle Rd. at Ferrv Rd. Intersection
Rev. Carl A . Pierce
7: 00 p.m.' WedneSday E'.Ienlng '
CQRWIN
Church
Willter L. Lamb. Pastor
7: 00 p.m. - Sunday Worship
Sarvlce
7:30 p.m. - Weclnesdav
Worship Service
7:30 P.M . ThurSdav -
7 : 30 p.m.' Saturday Young
People's Service
8 :00 p.m Sunday Evening
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Walnut Vine
Robe,t R. Meredith. Pastor
6:30 p.m. - youth Fellowship
Jr. High & Sr. High
Rehearsal .
of Christ
Gladvs Street
7:00 p.m.' Evening Worship
8:00 p.m Wednesday Evening
WorShip
Church
Mound Street
Rev. MelVin Woodworth. "aUOI'
9 :30 a.m Sunday '
Main Streel
Mrs. Lois Dunaway, Pastor
10 a.m . Sunday School
11 a.m . Morning Worship
7:30 p.m. ' Evening Worship
7 : 30 p.m.' Prayer Meeling
7: 30 p.m Songfest. Lasl
Saturday each montl>.
DODDS
Free Pentecostal Ct .... rch
of God
R. R. 122 . Dodds. Ohlu
Pastor. James Coffman
7: 00 p.m Sunday Evangelistic
Service
7: 30 p.m.' Wednesday Prayer
Service
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
9:30 a.m. - SundilV School
10:30 a.m. Sunday Worship
Service '.
8 : 00.9:00 p.m. ,. WedneSday
Evening Sible Study
.,( ..
CENtERVILLE'
, 'r - ..
.
Pentecostal Church"', J
Rav Norvell, Pastor
Gene Bicknell. Asst.
10.00 a.m Sunday Sch"ol
7:00 p.m Sunday Eveni ng
7: 30 p.m Wednesday Evening
GENNTOWN
Genntown United Chllr.!hl
Of Christ
Rav Stor mer. Pastor
9:30 a.m Worship Servlco
10:30' Sunday Church Sireet
5: 00 p.m . Sunday Youth
Feliowsl>lp
FERRY
Ferry Church of Chr:iSt
Wilmington Pike &
Social Row Road
Bus Wiseman. Mlnlater
!I:15 a.m . lifDfe School
Service
10: 15 a: m . Sunday youth
Worship
7:00 p.m Evening Service
Praver and Bible Study
RIDGEVILLE
Church
st. Rt. 48 & Low.r
Springboro Road
Rav L. Shelton. Pastor
10,45 a.m.' Morning Worship
7:30 p.m Sunday Evening- '
Sa(vlce
7,30 p.m. - WedneSday, Evenlnl
Service . '
5130 p.m. - Suridav Sr. youth
Recreation
6:30 p.m.' Sunday Sr. Youth
Sarvlce, '
W,AYNIESVILLIE. OHIO
WORKMAN & BELCHER
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
BENNY'S MARATHON
WAYNESVILLII, OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAYNUVILLIE. OHIO ...
EVANS ANTIOUES
WAYNIISVILLIt, OHIO
4 acre hillside lot with view - well
"driveway approach completed -
N.W. o,{ Waynesville -
$11,700 by owner in WaynesvillE -
897-4673. .
Like new 4 Sears steel belted
r adial white wall tires - size 215-15
&em" Drivers Needed
will train. For application call
317-636-2675, or write Coastway
46201. 25c30
also SEMI- DRIVERS
One H78-15 belted jumbo white Local and Over The Road Driver
- $200.
wall tire - new - $25. Opportunities Available. No
897-4811 ::!Sc2 Experience Necessary. Above
_______________ Average Earnings, $8,000 -
1 Wood Wardrobe _ one side $15,000. For Application Call 502-
drawers - other side door _ phone 58-\-5251, or Write Fastway
897-Wl f Systems, 125 Chenoweth Lane,
: ___ _ _ _ ___ Suite No.9, Louisville, Kentucky
Great Uanc puppies - :i weeks olll 40207. 25c4
- !Ilk & line s teel blue - 897-67:16 CERTIFIED -SEMI-DRIVERS
14clf. Earn $25Q..$375 per week after
. ... - - - - -+ - - _ . - _ . - .. short period of certification. No
- Lmotype and Monotype experience necessary! Will
lead for sale at 20c per pound - train! Certification Guaranteed
can he used !Y'aking bullets - Call 317-632-3326 or
see.at the MIamI Gazette. 105 S. Trailmasters 5140 S Madison
Mam 9 AS ' . -
----- - - -_ _ ve. , ulte 5, Indianapohs
Indiana 46227. 23c4
Phone after 5 :00 - 897-6021
Can sec Sat or Sun 44ctf
HELP WANTED
MOTORCYCLE MECHANICS
Motorcycle mechanics , are
asking for and getting top wages !
In many areas men are earning
$200 to $300 per week doing
something they enjoy doing. The
demand for "Bike"
mechanics continues to increase
however due to the industrys
.1 sales and growth! If you like
"Bikes", and have some
mechat;lical ability, call
'f 4111 or Write: National Motor-
:: cycle Enterprises, P. o. Box 1271
28c4
-, -----_. ---.--
Work at Home krid Maie ,Cash
Jo Money in your Spare Time. Send
': stamped self-addressed envelope
to Woodco Nationwide Mailers,
r P. O. ,Box 547"Clute, Texas 77531.
23c8
' Needed LPN'S (by schooling) .
Heights Nursing Home -,
airi->60 -ask for Thomas Cooper,
Mn. Ary or caD in person 17ctf
--_......:.:"_---------
SERVICES
Air Conditioning Not Cooling'!
Contact Davia Garage -
auto service and maintenence -
evening hours also - Phone rtrl-
5;IS9 Harveysburg. 28cl
All types of fencing - farm and.
_ Estimates - 422-3154 23clf
Bam Painting " buDding, and
23ctf
.. TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING
, , " HEAVY EQQIPMENT
, ". 'OPERATORS NEEDED
" Due to illfreaaed activities in the
. .'. ' heavy equipment construction
, lnd'u&ti'y' new men are earning
, >.".00 to $11.00 an hour.
" E.perience not necessary! Will
t tr:aIn I If you like working out-
''iiI 4OOJ.'8 and would like to move into
, the "1gb income bracket caD 317-
' ,'8SIi-n05 or Write: New Horizons
, Unlimited, 5140 S. Madison Ave.
. SUite: II, Indianapolis, Indiana
' 4G%p 28c30
',BULLQOZE.R AND HEAVY
EQ1:1JPMeNT
" . O.,ERATORS NEEDED
. Companies
tors. No experience
. Far' above average
-possible. For 1m-
' CaD '502-
- - - ------------
MAJOR FREIGHT LINE
URGENTLY NEEDS
FLEET OWNERS - OWNER-
OPERATORS
Experienced heavy duty over-
the-road drivers. Earnings ex-
ceed $16,000 per year. If you are
inexpeMenced but have the desire
you may apply for on-the-job type
training now being offered. Must
help pay training expenses. For
immediate application and info
call Area Code 513-222-9837 NOW -
Operators on dury 24 hours, or
write to: Major Trucks, P. O. Box
1422, Dayton, Ohio 45401. 25c2
. perience not necessary. wt!train,
lor application call 317-635-8118 or
write to AUas Systems. P. O. Box
46222. 22c30
SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED
t)er week. No experience
necessary, will train. For ap-
plication call 317-637-1134, or
write Rapidway Systems, 5140 S,
Madison Avenue , Suite 4,
the-job type training ; no ex-
benefits. For immediate ap-
P.O. Box 7263 RC.; Toledo, Ohio
43615. 7ctf
WANTED
Wanted - Babysitter - call
after 5:30 . 25nctf
VARDSALE

LARGE YARD SALE
Large amount of clothing &
glassware - some furniture & .
household items - Thursday,
Friday" Sat\lfday - 9 AM to 8 PM
- 296 East Main, Harveysburg,
Ohio. 26
---------------
FAIM EQUIPMENT
Grlln, fertilizer & stlke bodies;
hydraulic hollts; pick-up stake
racks, tool boxes, plck",p bumpers
& tops ..

WlIU ... W .. f If' .... 11IlIIIIIf.
. 1
L J
Fact Sheet on
Impact
Attenuator
Program
A program to protect the driver
:rom potentially. fatal accidents
IS being conducted by the Ohio
Department of Transportation.
Impact Attenuators a re being
installed at numerous locations
throughout the state where a high
speed crash would p'robably
resuit in a traffic fatahty.
Traffic engineer's have
designed the Impact Attenuators
to slow and stop a vehicle before
it crashes into a fixed 'object like
a concrete bridge support. Three
different types of Alttenuators,
the Hydro-Cell, Fitch Barrel, and
Texas Barrel type, are being
installed during the firs t phase of
the program.
The Hydro-Cell Attenuators are
similar to the water filled
bumpers that have been used on
taxi cabs in our urban areas for
some time. They are a series of
Quid cells which colllapse in a
controlled manner when struck
by a vehicle. The con1trolled rate
of collapse slows the vehicle to a
stop, rather than allowing it to
slam unchecked into the fixed
object. The Fitch Bar'rel Impact
Attenuator is a fibel'g}ass barrel
that in some instanc,es is filled
with sand. The Fit:ch Barrel
works on the same principle as
the Hydro-Cell ; however, a Fitch
Barrel cannot be reused. The
entire barrel configumtion that is
damaged during the impact
must be replaced, where the
Hydro-Cell oniy needs to be
refilled with Quid. The Texas
Barrel Attenuators are arranged
with metal clips separating the
barrels to control the rate of
collapse. Like the F.itch Barrels,
the Texas ,that
damaged in an impact must be
replaced. . . -
Transportation Director J.
Phillip Richley is carrying the
safety message of the Impact
Attenuators throughout the state.
To demonstrate his cDnfiderice in
the Attenuators, the director is
driving a state into the
devices. Richley has hit two of
the Hydro-Cell Attenuators, one
in Cleveland and one in Toledo. In
each instance, the director and
the truck have escaped the
demonstrations unscathed.
The first stage of the
Attenuator Program will result in
the instaDations of the devldes at
43 locations throughout the state.
During the first phase, the in-
stallations will be IIlrimarily on
the interstate higbWllY system in
the metropolitan centers of
Akron, Cincinnati, Cleveland, '
Columbus, Dayton, Toledo and
Youngstown. .
The second stage of Attenuato{.
placement will follow a six step
priority beginning with limited
access highways, then four lane
rural highways, urban through
routes with speed limits over 35
,miles per hour, roadways with
over 5000 vehicles per day, and
all remaining federal-aid high-
ways. The Transportation
Department is co,mpleting a
survey of all highways in the
priority clasaificati(lns to locate
and identify areas where the
Attenuators might be a
significant factor in reducing the
number of traffic fatalities in the
state;
"Governor Gilligan has in-
dicated to me that every effort
possible be made to reduce the
annual tragic loss of life on our
streetS and highways", Richley
!'The Impact Attenuab)r
Sell.it
Fill in hLJll k bd l'\\' with .. yll ll would li ke tll sec , il
;I ppc;lr il) (\,llIlIIn. , l,11I1II11 is rese lVed for
Iklth :,l IllIll U.: i;l 1. :\ 11 IIlll St be
is FREr 1'1' 11111 ti ll' GJI.l'tt ... . \ 11 plw nl' .:all s:
:\ II :Ids in will :I ll t II III ;] t i..: ;J lI y g I l ill t Iw C I:! ssir'i ed Ads
;J nu will Bring ,lr lII :1 il thi s blank wilh
YlJllr :ld tlJ t he Guett e ll ffiet'. P. O. Bll" -:-;. \\aynesri ll e. Ohin.
COPY : _______________ _ _
PHONE NUMBER _________________________ _
Your name and address shuuld :I': L' lI IllP:lII Y Yl lI ,r ad I'llI' llur nlt-s.
Sell-it
Item, un"., tllis .... dlnt u. ,un
"" and -r ,un up to ....
f=:. .. See U' b...... Oil
1969 Ford F250 % ton pick up with
camper shell - 40,000 actual miles
- $2,000 - ph 897-6808 26
TWO 7 HP riding mowers - I
electric start - both 32 inch cut -
$150 each - 897-5122 26
Used Trumpet - good condition -
about 10 yrs old - good for
beginner - good mouthpiece -
must sell - $25 - 897-5826 26
We are a family of four, our
white. Our brothers are one black
and one white and brown. Our
border collie. If you want to adopt
. us please call 932-6875 evenings or
897-5826. 25
. - ====-.-.-----:::=:----
to protect the object (rom the
motorist. Now we are trying to
protect the motorist from a
hazardous object. The Impact
Attenuator Program is one part
of a statewide safety effort on
Ohio's highway system."
Many of tbe Impact
Attenuators are being installed
with the help of federal funds . On
the interstate highways, the
Attenuators can be installed with
90 percent federal money and 10
per cent state money . The
amount of federal belp on the
other types of highways varies.
The cost of the Hydro-Cell
Attenuator averages $7,000 per
installation for materials, while
the Fitch Barrel type averages
$3,000. the Texas Barrel type
averages $4,300 installation.
The installation of the
Attenuators at the specific sites
are accomplished by state forces.
The city of Dayton has installed
eight Impact Attenuators, five of
them similar to what the director
is demonstrating today. Director
Richley will be hitting the
Attenuator at approximately 30
miles per hour . After the
demonstration is completed, you
are invited to talk to the director
and ask any additional questions
you may have.
Free to
kittens -
- kittens over a month old -
897-4193 25
IIOrse -=-smaIIMare-=-'7 yrsOJd-:
call 897-2265 25
897-5171 after 4:30. 24
(Coppertone $50 - Call after 6 PM
weekdays 897-6106 24
1--- - - - --- ------
1961 VW with 1965 engine - $75 -
phone 897-4686 after 4:00 PM 24
Ferguson 30 same as Ford oniy
better motor - good rubber - new
overhaui job - good shape - two
14" plow - 8' culltype disk - all for
$1,100.00 - Ca 897-6183. 23
Sturdy Antique Sofa - $40 - Girls
Roller Skates - Size 9 - $8 - Phone
897-4467 23
I /::?i " - -

' ''Why is it that the first
gray hairs stick stra ight
out?" (Kin Hubbard),
The hea k uf a woodp('ckc r
mo ves hack a nil rorwa I'd
with a spt:(' d 0 r I flO mil" "
p"r hour.
HA KRIDGE STABLES
English Hunt Seat
and Saddle Seat
HAWK
BOARD TRA
O l d S t.-.ge Ro.d
W. vn_ ..."'" DrllD
au - 81"
VOICE & PIANO LESSONS
Given By
MARY ALICE PRENDERGAST
EXPER I ENCED TEACHER
ADULTS & CHILDREN WELCOME
For-Further hlfonnation Call
, ProtP'am should be a major step
towards our attaining that goal.
Our documentation lof bigh spee.d
fatalities bas shown that we nMid
to do more to protect the errant
motorist from the posslb!p
that slU'I'Olmd him. When
the interstate s)'!!tAml . was julSt
developirtg, guareltailinl
. otber.devicea were Cl!(teo ..... ,.Ie ..
College News A Report rom the io
UNIVERSI"Y House of Representatives
to 1 ,."
Llsted are graduates who .
received .degre;es from Wright Corwin M, . Nixon, 73rd House
State Umverslty . Ceremonies District. Warren, (parts) Butler
were June 10 in the University's & Clinton Counties
Fate of Men in A.sla
new physical education building.
Guest commencement speaker
was Harrison Salisbury
associate editor of The New York
Times .
Marsha L. Adltins of R.R. 2,
Waynesville. Ohio received a B.S.
degree .
D. Watson of R.R. 3,
RobJOdale Drive . Waynesville
received a M.E. Degree.
Christopher C. Barney of R.R.
1, Waynesville received a B.S.
Degree.
Juli e A. Surface of R.R. 2, 5751
Twp Line Road. Waynesville
received a B.S. Degree
Julie A. Vannuys of 670 High
Street . Wa ynesville received a B.
S. Degree.
Mary A. Prendergast of Box
214. Waynesvill e. received a B.A.
Degree.
Rotary Power
M ower Safety
Each year on the first warm
spring day the emergency rooms
In most hospitals prepare
themselves for . the annual on
slaught of lawn mower accidents.
However, we believe that lawn
mowers d? not, for the most part,
cause aCCidents - they only inflict
the injuries The accidents are
usually init,ated by what the
operators do or fail to do.
In order to help create the
awareness of this misuse and
abuse of power mowers and to
encourage their proper and safer
use, the Accident Prevention Unit
has prepared this news release to
help you help your community.
crop.
Work on the state' s budget for
the next two years continued last
week as a joint conference
committee of House and Senate
members put their heads
together to reach a compromise
on the proposal.
The House passed the $9.9
billion biennial budget package
last April, over minority
Republican objections, virtually
unchanged from the Gilvernor's
original plan . Senators from both
sides ' of the aisle were able to
rea ch agreement on the
r eshuffling of the priorities
established by the House.
There are more than 60 points
of difference between the two
versions to resolve. Among the
changes made by the Senate
which will have to be debated are
provisions that :
_ earmark $75 million for a lC
percent cutback on the state
income tax liability of married
couples in Ohio. More than 85
percent of the state's taxpayers
would reap the benefits of this
provision. If the tax relief feature
remains intact, there will be no
money available to restore the
cuts made by the Senate. The
Governor is known to object to
this provision.
-cut $24 million from the
welfare budget. The Senate took
$19 million from the Aid to
Dependent Children account
(ADC) and $5 million from
general relief.
_ an overall cut in ap-
propriations for state agencies
totaling over $100 million. $80
Most of the country's lead
ing agronomists say, not to
worry about herbicide carry
over if you 're considering soy-
beans as a crop to follow
corn this year .. provided you
apply the proper rate of her
bicide for your soil type and
follow label precautions. That
advice applies not only to
growers who rotate on a regu-
lar basis. but to growers who
may be thinking about an
alternate crop to corn for the
first time this season.
Choosing the right herbi-
cide is just as important as
selecting the right soybean .
variety for your field. When
grasses aren't a major prob'
lem, soybean growers can de-
pend on a highly effective
and consistent herbicide called
Maloran, which is new this
year . Maloran works best on
lighter soils .. l to 4 percent
organic matter. This generally
means the southern parts of
Illinois, Indiana and Ohio
and all of Kentucky, Missouri',
and eastern Kansas. Delta soy-
bean growers in Arkansas Mis
sissippi, Louisiana and we'stern
Tennessee can also depend on
Maloran alone.
Scientists have recently dis
covered that the soybean can
be processed and transformed
into meat like products. These
products look and taste much
like some popular meat and
poultry items and come close
to "the real thing" in proiein
and vitamin content, So far
the public hasn't lone for
them whole hog, but like any-
thiq else, it's only a matter
of time when all farmer. wiu
lIM their beaM and ralae 8OJ'-
.,... . ,. '
As the soybean crop is still
rather new to many farmers,
large seed supplies of many
varieties are not generally
available. Some of the more
widely grown varieties are
Amsoy, Williams, Dare, Bragg,
York, Hill and Calland. It's
tijht all over for 100d quality
seed and the price wiD be
higher. There's much more
testinc for .ermination at an
earlier date tban.DormaL
million of this went to various
agencies that Senator!! felt were
underfunded. Primar ),
beneficiary of the of'
spending priorities' was
educatioh.
_ increase the amount available
At a press conferellce today I
. MIA families and
members of VIVA(Voices In
Yital .America) disclosed-furtner
Information on men stillllsted by
our government as prisoners of
war or missing-in-action in
Southeast Asia.
. Of the over 1,300 men missing
there is definite proof that some
of them were captured, although
the Communists refuse to
comment on their capture.
COpimunlsts pretend
terms of the "'Peace Treaty
releasing .a sepel'ate list ten
prisoners whom-they "
were from Laos. Wlth the e,,-
ception of one man who was held l
in Vietnam, these sQ-<:alled . I
LaolJan releases were all men'
who were held-ln,NorUl
So far . nQ rOWs It@. ve
released {rorT\ LliO's." ' . ,:'
to primary and secondary
education by $43 million.
_ appropriate $6.5 million to
cove.r pay increase!; for em
ployees at state universities .
. approp'!"iate $3 million to fund
a bill sbll pending before the
legislature that would increase
benefits for windows and children
of police and firemen.
_ add $1.5 million to the local
government fund .
An equal 3-3 split between
Republicans and Qemocrats
working on the conference report
guarantees that a bipartisan
effort will have to be made to vote
the bill back onto the House and
Senate floors . The <:ommittee is
meeting several times d... . y to
make sure that the bill is acted on
before the state's ' spending
authority expires on July 1.
In the midst of the Gilvernor
crying to restore cuts in his
budget made by in
the Senate, it might be helpful to
consider the following two news
items that appeared last week in
a Columbus paper.
The recent refurbishing of the
Governor's office caught a
reporter's eye. . Although sup-
posedly f\qlded eQtirely by a
private group called-the , Com,
it. w,.s: last
weei that
was spent restore ' tile
office -to, an 1860 Even
tho\lJdl the Commod()res :footed '
the bill for such luiuries as'
Oriental rugs, brans chandeliers
and leather and mahogany
the taxDaVE!rs were stuck
paymg for unJlamorous but
parb? of the project such as
aIr condltioning, plastering
painting and electrical work. '
The ' Ohio Department of
Taxation is selling for scrap 6
million books it published last
year to tell taxpalyers about the
$270 million it collects in income
taxes each year. 'The state spent
$150,O!IO for the books. Scrap
price IS $17,920. Twelve million of
the books were ordered
originally. According' to the
state's Department of Economic
and Community Development
there are less than 10.8
people in Ohio, including
cHildren.
Mrs. Douglas Coppin, chair-
man of VIVA, displayed a
photograph of Lt. Col. David
Hrklicka , USAF, which was
published in PRAVDA AFTER
HIS CAPTURE IN Laos in
She added that in May of 1966 a
letter written by Col. Hrdlicka
was read in a Pathet Lao
broadcast. According to Mrs.
Coppin, the Pathel 1..80 now
to admit they captured
him.
Mrs. Charles Shelton, whose '
husband Lt. Col. Charles ' Shelton
was known to have been captured
in Laos in 1965 and whom our
government still lists as a POW
said, "The most heralded aspect
of the Peace Treaty was that
North Vietnam promised the
of al1 American prisoners
In Southeast Asia and their
cooperation i n obtaining the
fullest accounting of MIAs. The
,
" On April 6, of this year,,"
added Mrs. SheIton, "the' Pathet
Lao claimed they didn't have the-
facilities for holding pr:.iaonef'!l;
thus executed U\em cap ,.
ture. Apparently they thoUghf wJ"
would forget that - they hac:\J
publicized capturing CpL'
Hrdlicka and o'ther POWs." <-
"Some paws, like Don ',.
Sparks," said Mrs. Coppin, :
"have written to their familieS. ' ..
but now the Communists dent .
knowledge . of. them,"r
produced a copy of a letter thlll
was written by Sgt. Sparks 011
April 10, '1970, some 10 monUls .
after his capture by the Viet ,.
Congo
Mrs . Coppin urged the
American people to not let these
men be left behind
for as after the Korean"
where 389 men who liad,'been
l
were. never
The Energy cr.isis
sources.
wasting
literally gas'
the not too . In fact:
by. 1985, experts predict tDat Ii
thIS trend in American eneray
consumption continues, the U.s:
would have to import from 50 to
60 percent of ow:: oil supplie&
and nearly. half of these imports
would have to come from the
highly volatile Mid-East.
T;he situation is indeed very
senous. the energy fulUe
lnvolved not only fuel supplies
also the econOmy, the en
vlronment and foreign relations
it is highly as well' ,
President Nixon s recent energy
message to Congress, taking
many of these matters into ac-
count, marks the beIdnnlng of
what must be a concerted effort
to avert an energy crisis In
America.
One of the President's first
steps was to end the
011 import quota system. In the
past, such quotas were an ef-
fective method of protecting our
own oil lndustry from 10W-<:08t
foreign iJnports .when the U.S.
was producing more oil than it
consumed. Since 1970, bowever,
we have consumed more oil each
year than we can produce
A key feature of SB 343, ac- domestically . . Under these cir-
ding to
C!.... P ul cumstances, the quota system
cor sponsor "",... a has proven to be more of a bin-
Included in lejgislation passed
last week in the General
Assembly was a bill (SB 343) to
bJ;'oaden the authority of the
Director of Liquor Control In
refusing to grant liqUor permits
and a bill (HB 59) which would
repeal Ohio's "blue law _"
Matia (R-WesUake) .. is authority dr. ance than a help. For exam""e, "
for the director to deny a request t h ...
for a new permit or transfer on 1 as an uncertainty over .
grounds that th! area where the supplies of oil from abroad
permit is sought Is already and this lPIcertainty Is a
"saturated" with establishments reason why our domeStic in-
dl In li has not built enough new
spens g quor. oil Inadequate
HB 59, lntrOduced by Rep. John domestic refinery capacity is
Galbraith (R-Maumee), would llrgely respoDslble tor present
remove prohibitions against and' gasoUne sbort,ages In
persons engaging In business and America. . ... . ,.
certain other activities, such as To keep foreign oU prices above
sporting events before noon OIl U.S. levell, however - the
Sunday. PropOnents of the bill President haa set . .,. fee
pointed' out that the law is IIOt for . " 1:'-
enforced any. BION. Tbey further oU
conteoded that. many peOple DOW
go till . $8 __ y n1gbtc
"lead 01 bllay. ". \. . '" , .; , .'
Sc:! c(l nd post:l ge p:lid at Way nesv ill e. Ohi u

' Vo1.5 No.27
---------------------------------------;----
Reta,lIic Named
Director of Education
J.Ury Retalllck has been ap-
pointed to the position of Director
of Education for the Urban
_ teague of Cleveland.
.' Tbe announcement, made by
, the lJrban League President ,
, L. Heggs; is welcomed by
Coalition and the
of
e

"and we
. :to bis
expertise in the
. , 1lll1er educational arena where
'be'bas already begun to function
(. effectively."
'. , Beginning as the mathematics
; "and 'Science Instructional leader
. at the League's dynamic Street
. ..., Academy , aD
" ef,iucatlonal experience for young
adults, Retalllck bas become
. a2!80ciated with leading
educational figures in Cleveland-
and in the State of Ohio.
Larry Retalllck was born' in
Ashtabula, Obio, and educated in
. the Pul;lic schools of
WaynesviJIe, Ohio. He graduated
from the University of Cincinnati
in 1962 with a Bachelor of Science
Degree in Chemistry.
In 1965, Mr Retallick received a
Master of Science Degree in
Chemistry, from Brown
University, Providence R.1. ,
studying as an American
Chemical Society - Petroleum
Research Fund fellow under Dr .
J .F . Bunnett.
Mr Retallick was a research
chemist in the Agricultural and
Biological Chemicals Group for
Diamond Shamrock Co. for six
years, in the area of Insecticides,
Several patents and publications
have resulted from his work.
Retallick has been a visiting
lecturer in chemistry teaching
both general and organi
chemistry at Lake Erie College
for four years.
He is a member of the
American Chemical Society
having served the Northeastern
Ohio Section as chairman and
national councilor. .
.: aHutated the
SJ, in
where be' bas served
on He is the former
Chairman of Christian , -
Education Committee and a
member of the Liturgical
Committe of St. James .
Underscoring his great affinity
for young adults, Retallick has
been a Sunday School Teacher for
bigh school students and a co-
advisor of tbe St. James
Episcopal Youth Group.
Retallick has as a personal and
professional concern, quaUty
education for all of the cbildren in
tbe Greater Cleveland com-
munity.
He is the father of a daughter,
Merralee , Age 10 and a Son ,
Lance age 8 .
To Name
For Ramby
At Monday nigllt'8 council
ineeting a .-eplacement will be
Damed to fill the unexpired term
. , of Homer , G. Ramby wbo
.' 'realped on June 4 tho Hamby
said he was unable to donate as
much "tiJiie as be would Hke. Ria
. r _illnation became effective
accepted
bia resignation and then had 30
days to act to appoint bis suc-
cessor.
There are three Waynesville
Mother's interested in the seat
vacated by Ramby. Tbey are
Mrs. Sue Anderson. Mrs. Mabel
Wisecup and Mrs. Mary Bellman.
11<8 J. S'p_8th Elected
n.nc.-Offlcer
, \
J. . Spaeth. Warren
.... _ _, " A1,lditor. wal elected
officer 'Of the Boird of
_ 11..- , of De " American
State
Buckeye Boys State for a number
of yean aDd bead of the adviaon
in the county section of-the mock
government! He annuaUx atlt!nda'
Ule nine.,', _qrabop in
governmenf to ,)'OUDI.-
Bo),s, Staters in OI'laoioni
, loVermnent in aeveD countlel.
-1 'He is a member 01 Ralpb S.
AmerieaD lAIlon
lIfin...... ' .
, '.J: lif '\ .tt." -Ii.

..
------------------------------------------
July 4, 1973 - Waynesville , Ohio Si ll gk Copy 101:
------------------------------------------------------
Father Meet Son. For First Time
Anthony Alan Merris
3RD Class Pett y Officer
Patrick Merris will be home on
leave Jul y 6. This will be quite a
reunion for Merris . for he will be
meeting his six month old son
. Anthony Alan for the first time.
The boy was born on January 4th,
the day his father was leaving
for overseas duty.
Merris will be returning from
the Mediterrian on the aircraft
carrier Forrestal. He has had 10 I
\months of overseas duty. He was
home on a two week leave at
Christmas time.
Mrs Merris is presently
making her home with her
parents the Elza Workmans on
Lytle Rd.
July 24 Bi(j Opening Date
for Waynesville's North St.
Project
State TranIJportation DiJrector
-J. July
24 {nd opening date"for a' Warren
Coun.ty State Issue one projlect to
reconstruct North St . in
Waynesville.
Total programmed estimate
for the improvement, including
construction engineering and
construction costs, is $198,000.
PROJECT extends from Main
st. to Lytle Rd. and includes
improving the Lytle Rd. junction.
and intersection improvement by
lengthening cUJ.'b rac:Ui to ease
turning movements.
Local access will be main-
tained , however, the Third and
Fourth St. intersections with
North St. will be closed during
intersection improvement for
periods not to exceed 14 days but
not at the same time. The
Edwards and Fifth St. in-
tersections with North St. will be
closed for area grading.
Through traffic will be routed
over Main St. and Chapman St.
during construction. Estimated
completion date is Nov. 30.
3rd Class Petty Officer Patrick
Merris
122ND Armv
Band To
Present Free
Public Con,cert
The 122nd Army sand will
present a free public concert July
9 at 7:30 p.m. in Sunset Park in
Middletown.
Under the direction of Erwin K.
Walker, the band will perform a
variety of broadway show tunes,
popular music, marcbes and light
classical arrangements . The
second half of the show will
feature the group's dance band,
playing a selection of blues, rock
and big band music .
The concert is one of 12 that the
band will present during a two-
week tour of Ohio.
Plans call for removing the
high crown of the street, nlew 28-
foot pavement between com-
bination curbs and gutters,
necessary drslinage
Selections which the group will
------------------------------------ include a medley from
Fireworks Are Dangerous
Weapons, Warns Prevention
of Blindness
With the Fourth of July h.oliday
season fast approaching, the Ohio
Society for the Preventlion of
Blindness warns that fire!works
are dangerous weapons and can
and do cause serious eye injuries
and even blindnesa. Tbe United
States Public Health Service
. estimates that every year bet-
ween 10,000 and 15.000 People
suffer injury from fireworks.
According to a recent survey,
prepared in part by the Nliltlonal
Society for the PreventIon of .
Blindness, over 2,000 calBe8 of'
personal injury and property
damage, including 5 deaths, were
' reported aerosa the nation in
, 11189. An astoni8;hing 42 per cent
were caused by the "safe and
iaDe" CluI C fireworks. which
include firecrackers.
roman candles, sparklers.
fount8ma and other simUar items
. . IIIm00t
400 people suffered loss of vision
or other serious eye damage as a
result of fireworks .
The Society further warns that
there is no safe way to "play"
with any kind of fireworks.
Sparklers, which burn at a
temperature of over 1,000 degree,
can easily burn the delicate
tissues of the eye. Displays
should be left to trained in-
dividuals who are licensed by the
state to put on the exhibitions.
The Fourth of July Holiday can
be a time of family fun and
relaxation. But too often it turns
into a time of tragedy. Don't let a
moment of pleasure end in an
eternity of darkness for a
member of your family. Protect
yourself and your children by
leaving the fireworks to the
,profesaionaJa. Don't go any cloeer
'than simply toaee .. _ 80 tbaton the
Fifth of July you'll atiJl be able
to.
'Paint Your Wagon," "The Love
Theme from the Godfather," and
a variety of other popular tunes,
including selections by Henry
Mancini and the traditional
"Army Goes Rolling Along.' i
The 122nd Army Band is the
only Army National Guard band
in Ohio. Stationed in Wor-
thington, Ohio, it is composed of
42 musicians from throughout the
state.
WE WILL BE
The MIAMI GAZETTE
NOTICE
Troop 51 will sponsor a
car wash at MiII.'s Sohio
Service Station in Wayn85-
ville on Saturday, "'Iy 14th
from 9:00 A.M. ' till 4:00
P.M. If it rains it will be ....
ICheduled for the following

\ \ 1
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. o. aox 325. WAYNESVIL.L.E PHONE 1175121
.- V.ISTA V'o.luntee'r. F-rom Leba
Helping In Pittsburgh
Mary aellman .
Maryaellman . .
Th, Valley Shopper. Inc.
. Editor
AdvertIsIng Manlg,r
. . . Publlsh,rs
!The JioZl'1; !CCooJ:
&>uJl,;c
..
MOORCRAFT
KINKADE
DAVIN
FRANCIS
Must The Seas Die?
Brides of Price
Smokescreen
ARTIST OF THE MONTH:
ELEANOR V. RUSE
XENIA, OHIO
Don't Forget Summer Reading Club.
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PHo 897-4826
NOTICE
The Miamisburg Art Gallery
will open their summer exhibit
July 8 thru Ocoober. The Gallery
hours are as follows Mon, thru
Fri . 6-9 PM Sat. 1-5 PM. Sun. 1-7
PM. The Gallery is located at 54
S. Main St.
BIRTHDAYS
BIRTHDAYS FOR JULY
Simeon Jay Moore - July 4th
What about living I
expenses while It's
being repaired?
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 ali be down in black
and white in our Mobile
Homeowners Policy so that we
would pay those additional
living expenses whiie repairs
are being made. Yes, it's
altogether more than just firJ
insurance! Home, conten' 3
personal liability and mar y
more coverages are aitcJ ,ther
now in one convenient i'olicV,
Give us a cail.
,
Tne
Nel
lNSURANCE AGENCY
Ph 897-4956
or 897-6011
23 S. Main
Wayraville, Ohio
Lines
By Lena
From Fountain City,
Let's talk about dieting -
I'm one of those folks who is 000
short for my weight - I often play
at dieting, My doctor says dot 00
deny myself all that good food,
just 00 eat less of it. He also says
the exercise that most folks need
is pushing back from the table.
Dieter's Lament
Gee, But I'm fond of apple pie
And Chocolate C4ke and such
. rpowidtbatrptlton '
Don't seem1to be
But when I take a real qulck look
Inoo my mirror there
It seems unfair and really cruel
The oonnage I see there
The ads in (ashion magazines
The gowns on movie queens '
Just can't be real, I'm sure they
can't
No one could be that lean!
Some padding must be on my
bones
Or I would fall apart;
I'd freeze in winter weather
Or would overtax my heart!
The grocers aU would starve to
death,
Their wives and children 000,
If folks like me didn't slop each
'day
To see what they had new.
What if no one outgrew their
clothes
Or wore their shoe heels down?
Got fallen arches and varicose
veins
And hearts that pound and pound.
My Grandma had a pattern that
was really just the thing;
It had a band around the waist
That pulled up with a string;
And as she gained an inch or two,
She let the string way out -
Where there's a need there is a
way
And this you cannot doubt.
But Grandma died at 35,
Grandpa was 39
1bey had a lot of good rich food
And appetites like mine!
A calorie .. ver
1 cup cottage cheese
2 T. lemon juice
Whip in blender and use u sour
cream.
_._-_ . ...-...... - .- ... .._-'-'- --- --_._--- ---- _ .._,;:._-- -'- -
' Sam Marts (left), VISTA volunteer from Lebanon, Ohio,
looking over architectunill drawings with fellow volunteer at
Pittsburgh Wmkshop.
Working from a dec()rative
second- soory flat in 's
East Liberty district, Sam
A VIST A volunteer from
Lebanon, Ohio, is providing free
architectural services to poor
lnner-<:ity residents who want 00
improve their surroundin,Us.
Marts is one of 11 voUunteer
architects who form the back-
bone workforce for the city's flve
Architects Workshops.
The VISTA staff deals 'dlirectly
with Iqw-inC()me people to ,help'
give them a positive voice when
construction plans are being'
The families are supplied with Arts ' Festival : ; .. : ....
cost eatintates for the materials J u I y' 20 21 22 '
as needed. And as they profress " , ,
m the work, the families can & 23 t ' : -.
request whatever additional ' a - '
technical assistance they need W ' - Oil
from the VISTA volunteers ,from aynesv I e .J
the professional architects who M 0 " H' " .
work as consultants for the eetl ng ouse "
workshop, and from skilled ,#
who have volunteered a-nd Gr'our1ds
thetr services.
made for their <;ommunities by
government and private'
organizations. , . VJST A bmnes,
I
, andJ
'.with' a t-Pl.c,bl;Drs , '-"ct!. to
wliep theY,C8P;t for ' 608r4ed ,buJlldID,gs
such services. .' ': livable dwelliw
Mars, 24 , is the son of lIrk and
,Mrs. William Marts of 11M' Far- Marts id drawing scale designs
view in Lebanon. He 1972' for clients who want to make
graduate of Miami University in project preSentations before local
Oxford, Ohio, where he received agencies. He also is doing
a bachelor's degree in grIlphic of community . ,tificates,
chitecture. ., hOUsing needs and maldng -an
iii August, 1972" Marts joined impact study on the effect of a
the Eastern Georgia FamlerB C9- proposed highway' on the Oakland
op as a VISTA volunteer. His area of' Pittsubrgb.
assignment was to study how
small vegetable (armen; could
compete with
larger operations.
Four months later, Marts was
able 00 fill a vacancy for a VISTA
volunteer at the PiUsburgh
Architects Workshop. Since then,
he has designed iinprovement
The Pittsburgh
Workshop,' one of 60 such
organizations in the United States
, is sponsored by the local chapter
of the American Iitstitute 01
Architects. Marts is servinl , in
of the nation's ' 2S
projects for several of Pitt- volunteers " _
sburgh's poorer areas,
One of his current pr(lIjects is
Operation Better Blocl[s. His
prbnary goal is 00 help com-
munity organizations and block
clubs develop color schernes and
accessory improvement plans for
neighborhood row houses. He
also designs plans 00 convert
vacant lots within the area inoo
mini parks and play areas.
. As part of the project, Marts is
drawing up convenience I,lana for
the communities, such &Ii designs
for bus stop shelter
Sometimes, Marts IUlId other
VISTA volunteers lilt the '
workshop pool their effOlrta with
community groups, as in the case
of the self-help rehabilitation
housing project.
Four families in one ghetto
area bought connecting row
hoUies needing extensive
repairs. 1'be)' have formed their
own "conatructioo crew" and
have he,UD renovathl, each
boule aceordinl tf pWll drawn
up at the worbbop.
WAYNESVILLE
MAR'KET'
OPEN SUNDAYS
11:00 A.M. till,5:00 P.M.
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
Prle .. KffecUve July I tluoul" 11.
Round or Sirloin STEAK - $1.39 lb.
Kahn's Batogna - 99c lb.
Kahn's Pork &. Loaf - $1.59 lb.
Kahn's Relish Loaf - 89c lb.
Fresh Ground Hamburger - 89c lb.
Freezer Meats
Borden's Chocolate Milk or Buttermilk half Bal. -49c
Borden's Elsie' lce Cream half gaL 79c
White Villa Pineapple - 320 oz. cans $1.00 .
White Villa Grapefruit Juice - -46 oz. can 39c
. . ,.:
COMPLETE CANNING
W. NOw Carry Mehaffle'. Piel
.
, "
. "
, , ... . ..
JI,Ily 4; 1973 MI.AMI GAZETTE

'6fl Representatives Getting A Piece of ,Are Dangerous
s tate Representative I Corwin statute,Exactly what does this the $250,OO() Pie NEWS
M:. Nixon today strongly mean and what powers does it the F eel era I
Warren County combined
General Health District, in
cooperation. with the Accident
Prevention unit of the Ohio
Department of Healtb, en-
courages you to follow these 12
simple rules for mowing safety:
criticized the Ohio House of confer on the Commission'? "
Representatives' passage of a bill State Representative Nixon
WhicJt would"make the Civil asked.
Rights Commission a'Super "Could the Commission impose
King' because it.would be judge, damages on an individual for an
jury j prosecutor and conciliator - action he inadvertently did in the
in short , an unbridled, un- past and has regretted, and
conu-o\led bureaucracy." subsequently tried to rectify?
State Representative Nixon And, if someone was abused by
ivoted against the bill after having the Commission, how does he
to rerefer the bill to a seek redress?" questioned the
committee for further study and Lebanon lawmaker.
__ revision. "Many of us want an "Discrimination must end and
', end to and do not tolerate should not occur for any reason.
dism-imination; many of us want But, we cannot sell our citizens
an ' end to sex discrimination down the river by adding
which this bill also dealt with ; but unlim Ited and unneces,sary
we do not want to create a power to a Commission. We are
l\rankenstein in trying to end forfeiting OUI" rights to the
dis;rimination. It must be done bureaucrats in this bill. As one .
prQPerly and with fairness," philosC!pher said, absolute power
Nixon said. corrupts absolutely and absolute
The bill had reportedly been power is contrary to individual
, aim.M at putting control of en- rights, including those of the
ding sex discrimination under the individuals the Commission is
Ohio Civil Rights commission designed to protect,"
and conforming Ohio law with Representative Nixon concluded.
federal law; but the bill severely
broadened the Commission's
powers in many areas.
"One of the sections of the bill
w.hlcll so clearly could be abused
; stated that the Commission shall
the effects of all
prohibited the
Attention Readers: - -,
We will be running a
,f
. '.1': '7"-J-NiTP
, - OF OHIO
, ' UNDERGROUND CABLE
BEFORE TRENCHING OR
PUSH'NJi PIPE IN VICINITY
PLEASE CALL (COLLECn
_ 6REENVlltE,-OHIO
513-548-2141-
r Unlleel Telephone
; : h.'s lolneel ' ,
.he'
Yes, United is going underground.
Burying their telephone cables even though
it is more costly to install. To improve
the appearance of the countryl?ide.
To insure better service through lower
maintenanoe reqUirements.
Our request. Before you do any d,igging,
plOWing-or trenching, please check for
warning signs like the above: Then call the
number Indicated. A United man will assist
Y0l:! in pin-pointing the exact cable
location. Thus eliminating any chance of
cutting cable and causing service failure.
Another service from United.
The people company.
Government
Has Granted Ohio
Lebanon may be getting a piece
of the 5250,000 pie the federal
government has granted Ohio for
long-range community growth
and Gov,
John J , Gilligan announced
today.
Gilligan said Lebanon is one of
23 municipalities and regional
planning commissions being
considered for funding by the
Ohio Depar lment of Economic
and Community Development,
state administrator of planning
grants.
Lebanon' s grant, made
available from U ,S. DE!partment
of Housing and Urban
Development <HUD> funds, ' is
currently under ne!gotiation
between the development
department and the Igrant ap-
plicant, according to Dr'. David C.
Sweet, development department
director .
If the grant is approved,
Lebanon will match Ole federal
dollars on a 50 per cent local - 50
per cent federal hllSis. The
money is slated for use in the
city'S comprehensive Jlllan which
guides long-term econ,omic and
community growth and
development.
Final approval of the grant will
be authorized by the de'velopment
department after Lebanon
complies with further state and
lederal requirements.
''The pl.lUlIling Grants,"
SAID Sweet, "will enable the
to carry out com-
pJ'0(P'8Jn8
'-that: ,nn 'iUov/ a balanced 'ap--
prosch in using ealch area's
resources . _ for adequate
residential, commeJrcial and
- public development and
economic growth."
Sunday, July 1st, was a won
derful day for the Waynesville
First Church of God.
A group of 25 people gathered
on the Ceasar's Creek bridge to
sing songs and give praises to
God for the New Members to His
Church , Four people were
:babtized by Bro. Greuber. They
were Mr . Johnson, Mr , ReynOl<1S.
Mrs . Roach and \ Daughter
(Robin>.
May 13th Bro. Pierce babtized
his son (Tim) and a husband and
wife, Mr. & Mrs, Githens,
We give God the praise for the
New Members,
We welcome you to the
Friendly Little Church at the
bend of the road.
Lytle Road. at Ferry Road
intersection. Come help us do
God's work.
Hadley's
Celebrate
50th
Anniversary
Loren and Jeanette Hadley
former Waynesville residents
now residing in Florida were
honored by their daughters
Genevieve and Pat at a
celebration in honor of their 50
years of marriage. Tbe
celebration was beld on Saturday
June 30th from 4:00 P.M. to 6:00
P.M. at the Thomas Lounge, Pyle
Center, Wilmington College
Campus.
Thole who attended from the
Waynesville area were Mr. and
Mrs. A.H. Earnhart, Mr. and
Mrs. Keller Hoak, Miss Elizabeth
Chandler and Mrs. Grace
Prendergast.
I . Use only, a mower approved
by the Outdoor Power Equipment
Institute, When buying a new
mower . look for the triangular
O,P.E.I , approval decal as an
assurance that this model
complies with the safety
speCifications for power lawn
mowers.
2. Clear area of children and
pets and keep it clear while
mowing,
3. Clean yard thoroughly of
debris before mowing.
4, Keep your mind on what
you're doing.
5, Wear substantial clothing, '
particularly shoes of leather or
et,ivalent, that will protect the
t s and feet. Mowing in bare
f t. canvas or open-toed shoes ,
or sandals is an open invitation
for an accident.
6. Try to use a push-type
mower in a forward direct only,
but if you must pull it backwards
then be sure of your footing.
7. When mowing on a hill, mow
across the slope with a push-type
mower or up and down the slope
on a riding mower .
8. Allow a hot mower to cool
before filling with gasoUpe.
9. Wear rubber gloves when
using an electric mower and
don' t mow in wet grass.
10. When a mower is running,
never attempt to work on it ,
unclog grass clippings , or leave
it unattended for any reason.
11. A power mower should be
" operated by responsible persons.
U you wouldn't trust your child
with a sharp knife, then neither
should be be trusted with a sharp
rotary blade.
12. Always disconnect the
VIVA Representatives
Depart ' For Southeast Asia
spark plug or power cord on a
mower working on the
mower .
REMEMBER
You can mow your lawn wrong
Cut your toes half as long
On Sunday, JlIlne 24,
of VIVA ( Voices
In Vital America) dE!parted to
Southeast Asia to m81ke a first
band study of the accounting of
the missing-ln-action and most,
particl$rly of the 53 men whom
known to be captured.
Accompanying Mrs. Gloria'
Coppin, Chairman of VIVA and
Steve Frank, Director of
Operations, is Mrs. Charles
Sbelton wbose busband has still
not been accounted fOJr, although
he is listed as a POW by the U.S.
Government.
Mrs. Shelton has received
information from many sources
that ber busband was held in a
cave in Laos, however, the
Pentagon has given her no in-
formation other than the fact that
they list him as a POW. It will be
cases of this kind that the group
hopes .. to obtain fUlrther in-
formation on.
According to Mrs. Ccllppin, "We
have both prep8lred and
dlstributed the majority of POW-
MIA information for several
years, as well as worked in a
close relationllbip to family
members throuahtout the
country. We fell 8 deep respon-
sibility to botb the family
members and to the general
public in ,circu'atting this
material. Aa tbe anxitlties of tbe
famWes have been by
conflicting reports as to whether
any of the men are still alive, we
have decided to embark on this
trip in order to leave no stone
unturned in an effort to decipher
fact from fiction. We feel our
long and intimate association
with the subject as well as the
objectivity that stems from not
being related to any of the men
will be an asset in our endeavor.
Our goal is to confer with as
many creditable individuals and
government officials as possible
in order to obtain a first hand
impression as it relates to the
But I'll take safety.
scope of a full and accurate ac-
counting. .
Upon our return, we will report,
any findings and impressions
which we believe are significant
to both the POW-MIA families
and to the millions of bracelet
wearers and supporters of the
POW-MIA issue.
LEBANON PARTS Co
HOURS:
MONDAY thru FR IDAY 8:()() A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
Wavnesville Ohio Ph. 891-6015
'WAYNESVILLE LAUNDROMAT
149NORTH STREET
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
)
Ladies 1 piece Dresses $1' .. 29
thru
June 27th to ,Ju Iy
. . . ..
"
Page 4
The MtAMI GAZETTiE
Jult4,1973
JlLet's Hear It For Highway Safety in Ohi,o,MClnth'"Proclaimed . Scout News
F rom left : Douglas Avery, executive vice president , Ohio
Association of Insurance Agent s, Inc. ; Ohio Governor John J.
Gilligan; Eugene P. O' Grady, director. Ohio Department of High
way Safety,
Governor Gilligan has.
proclaimed July "Let's Hear it
For Highway Safety in Ohio"
month.
a proclamation was signled in
recent ceremonies in the
Governor's office. present were
Eugene "Pete" O'Grady,
director of the Ohio Department
of Highway Safety and Douglas
Avery, executive vice president
of the Ohio Association of
Insurance Agents, Inc.
The proclama tion read, in
part :
"WHEREAS, traffic crlashes
take the lives of more than 2,000
Ohioans each year and injure and
cripple many thousands of our
citizens ; and
"WHEREAS, 'Motorcide' death
due to motor vehicle crash, is the
No. 1 killer of young people 15 to
24 years old; and
' :WHEREAS,
FIRST ANNUAL
"
DAY
SAVE ON OUR
ENTI RE STOCK!
MANY STYLES'
All TOP QUALITY CARPETING I
Shags Sweeperl
.Sculptured Paintl
Wall Paper
SALE ENDS JUNE 310, 1973
HOURS
MON. thru THURS.
9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
FRIDAY 9A.M. t09 P.M.
T. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
50 REAMSASST. SliES & COLORS 40%OFF REG. PRICE
100% NYLON SHAG - $6.75 and UP
3/8 REBONDED PAD.
F.H.A. Approved.
100% NYLON SCULPTURED $6.50
In.tallatlon Included.
100% NYLON TWEED WITH RUBBER BACK $6.00INSTALlED
HOOVER DIALAMATIC (AS LOW 'AS) 589.95
majority of traffic crashes result
from human error, and proper
individual safety attitudes and
action will greatly reduce death,
injury and the econ,'>mic loss
caused by traffic crashes ; and
" WHEREAS, the Ohio
Department of Highway Safety
and the Ohio Association of
Insurance Agents have joined in
a "Let's Hear it For Highway
Safety in Ohio" program to
reduce traffic death and injury :
" NOW, THEREFORE, 1. John
J . Gilligan, Governor of the State
of Ohio do hereby designate July
as
'Let's Hear It For Highway
Safety In Ohio Month'
and commend this worthy
program to all Ohio citizens,
whose active participation will
insure the saving of many lives
and the alleviation of suffering by
the victims of traffic crashes and
their families."
The Ohio Association of
Insurance Agents and the Ohio
Department of Highway Safety
are cooperating in the
preparation and distribution of
such useful items as litterbags,
fans and public information
posters carrying highway safety
messages ,
The items will be distributed at
major sporting events in the near
future and will carry the "Let's
Hear It For Highway Safety"
theme.
"We hope the coupling of high-
way safety with such items will
put the subject into perspective,"
Director O'Grady said. "High-
way Safety is useful for aU
citizens to maintain and preserve
the high quality of life in this
state."
The campaign is an all out
effort by Ohio of
Insurance Agents and Ohid
oT Higb\vay Safety fa
further reduce traffic death and
by making highway safety .
visually appeiiing and serve as a
constant reminder to all Ohioans,
he explained.
"Through the first five months
of this year, 73 fewer persons
have been killed in Ohio traffic
accidents than were killed during
the same period in 1972, "
Director O'Grady said. "While
the 1973 death toU is still
tragically high (829 compared to
902 a year ago), we are clearly
making real progress in our
campaign to stop highway
slaughter. "
Milestone legislation has been
passed, he continued. The per-
mitted blood-alcohol level was
reduced from .15 to .10 in an ef-
fort to get the "drunk off the
highway". The Habitual Offender
Law, passed in 1972, has
strengthened the enforcement of
Ohio's highway safety laws.
Other achievements include
the revitalization of the Gover-
nor's Traffic Safety Committee.
Traffic Safety Councils are now
in operation in 58 locations
throughout the state, and Youth
Traffic Safety Committees are
operating in 21 school districts.
He stated.
Director O'Grady also noted
the Highway Patrol aided 100,000
more stranded motorists in 1972
than in urn and traffic education
films were seen by some half
million persons last year.
"The 'Let's Hear.it For High-
way Safety in Ohio' theme will be
carried throughout the
remainder of the year in hopes
Uuit active participation will
the saving of many lives
Pack 40 , Cub Scouts dOhated
the choclate covered bananas left
from the Country Fair to !I:Ie
Greenknoll Retarded School and
Mary Haven Ghildren's home.
The frozen treats were enjoyed
by all . '
Pack 40, Cub Scouts wishes to
thank everyone who helped to
make their bake sale a success.
A special thanks to Ellis Super
Valu , the Waynesvl\1e National
Bank, and to"the Mother's Who
baked the goodies.
If there are any boys 8 to 11
interested in Scouts, you may call
897-7027 or 8975307 for further
information. Any boy will be
welcom::: e.:.. . _____ _
197 4 (off-the-
road) Vehicle
Registration
Underway
State motor vehicles Registrar
C. Donald Curry, today reminded
the thousands of Ohioans . who
own trail bikes , mini-bikes,
snowmobiles . and other 'off-the-
road' vehicles that they have
until September 1, of this year to
purchase and display ap-
propriate 1974 license plates or
decals.
"1974 reglsttation for aU !" "
owned 'off-the-road' vehicles is
now underway and will continue
through August 31," Cprry said.
"We want to. remind
who bWl18 a trail. or mini-bUle,. Ot. .
any other allterrain that;.;
state law_now - . ,
. withtfte '
Bureau fr!0t4r.:
obtain the prescribed
plate or .. of :;.
He noted that "the
registration fee .goeS into Ii '.
special state fund to establish and
maintain trails on state lands
where off-theroad vehicles can
be safely and enjoyably operated.' .
Curry said that 1973 license-
plates and decals for ' these
vehicles will only remain in force
until August 31, of this year, and'
emphasized that the flew 1974
plates are valid as of the day they
are issued, and will not expire
until August 31, Hl74.
"Anyone operating an
road vehicle on public lands or on
priva.te property other than his -
own must display a valid plate or
decal - depending on the type of
the vehicle," Curry said. "After,
midnight August 31, anyone'
operating a trail or mini-bike, or
other all purpose vehicle other '
than on his own land without a
1974 plate or decal will be subject
to a fine of up to $25.00, " he added
- "I think plost people will
that it is a bad bargain to risk the -
fine by failing to register their
vehicles."
Not All deputy registrar,
locations in the state are
regiStering off-the-road vehicles;,
1974 plates and decals for these
vehicles are available at the
foUowing locations:
Greene County - Marilyq
Muterspaw, :n E. St.,
Xenia, Ohio 45385.
Montgomery County - Oscar.
Page, W. Fourth St., Dayton;

.
Georgt8 Page, 140 N.
Miamisburg, Ohio 45342. ..
And A . Norf,1 '
thmoore Realty, ,50!5 Helke R4:.,',
Vanldalia, Ohio 4537'1.
and alleviate suffering by the Warren County - John
=s craahell Keller, St.,
':! ; liI ....
The recent Supreme Court
ruling on obscenity represents a
major breakthrough in the war
against hard-<:ore pornography,
It means that communities
across the country, blighted by
theaters and shops peddling
obscene movies and filth , can
finally do something about them.
It means that the now of por
nographic materials, increased
in part by previous weak and
vague Supreme Court in-
terpretations, can be stopped
dramatically .
In a series of five decisions last
week, the Supreme Court ruled
that states could write and en-
force obscenity statutes against
materials meeting three con-
ditions : 1) they appeal to a
prurient interest in sex, 2) they
portray defined sexual conduct in
an offensive way and 3) they have
no serious literary or artistic
value. Local community stan-
HAS HUNDREDS OF
USES FOR
HOMEOWNERS
'HOUSEWIVES
DO-ITYOURSRFERS
':1I/!I!f!!,

250 Sq. Feet of
Clelr Plastic
Folded' Down
0111 Handy
30 Inch Roll
PURKEY'S HARDWARE
R.R. 1 - 11720.0
W.ynesvllle, Ohio
BRATTAIN- LUMBER INC.
11:1 N. Broadw.y, Ullanon, 01110
U1I41
LEBANON LUMae:R co.
111 W. M.ln st.. L .... nqn. Ohio -
t327otl
Letters Santa Claus Recelived
From His Waynesvl11e Frhmds
Through the Miami Gazette -
Dp.cember 19, 1906
Dear Santa Claus;
Please bring me a doll and go
cart, some candy, a wash tub and
a set of dishes, Now please do not
forget me , Your lovingly, Marie
Lippincott.
Dear Santa Claus
Will you please bring me a
rubber ball , a horn, a drum, a
sled, a little gun, a watch , a knife .
nuts, candy, and oranges .
Goodbye, Russell Lewis
Please bring Tressler a watch ,
a horn, a rubber ball and some
blocks ,
Yours Truly, Tressler Lewis
Dear Santa Claus :
Please send me a train, drum,
slory book, pencil box, gun and
some candy, oranges and some
nuts, Please do not forget me. I
want a watch and a knife , I left
lhe stove door open last year for
Santa Claus, this lime I will take
the stove down,
From Elmer Jones
Dear Santa Claus:
drum, a pair of felt boots, rubber
ball, horn, 2 sweaters, blue and
red, candy, oranges and some
nuts, an automobile. Goodbye
Your little friend,
James Phillips
Dear Santa Claus :
Please bring me a desk. 8led,
candy, orange,. drum. a story
book, ban, bat, a ban suit, a horn,
air gun, pencil, slate, nuts, sugar
plums, a little toy automobile, a
top and a box of blocks.
Yours truly, Howard Burton
Dear Santa Claus:
It will soon be Christmas? Dear
Santa how I would like to see you.
What are you doing up there at
North pole? Are you dressing
dolls for Christmas? Will you
please bring me a doll and some
candy and a baby buggy and a
stool? Now please don't forg4et to
come, I live in the country, I will
go to bed at eight o'clock and shut
my eyes tight. I will not l.ook,
indeed I won't, Your little girl.
Dora Squ.ires,
Dear Santa Claus:
It will soon be Christmas and I
would like to see you way up
North pole, Will you please bring
me some candy and some
bananas . will go to bed at sleven
o'clock, live in the country,
Waynesville, Ohio. Dear Santa
Claus is a good man, Your little
boy,
CariB. Frye
Dear Santa:
am a little boy four years old,
live on Main Street, up over Mr .
Brown's store . want YOIU to
bring me it drum, pair of mitltens,
book, top, candy, nuts, oranges
and anything else you think a
little boy would like to have . go
to bed at six o'clock. Please don't
forget me dear Santa. Goodbye,
yours truly,
Joseph Haines .
Dear Santa Claus:
Jumping Jack and a Christtmas
tree and a pony. and I wouldllike
to have a footballand a book tbat
PageS
Any girl from Warren County will be the parade of candidates
who completed the first grade in ' th h ' '
the 1972-73 school year is eligible WI eac "Little Miss
to enter competition for the tl' tle Honey Bee ' riding in the parade.
f and a schedule of events
o '.' Little Miss Honey Bee" at the leadmg to the selection are
OhIO Honey Festival in Lebanon available at Festival
Ohio September 6,7, and 8, 1973: Headquarters and wiu be sent to'
Mrs , Mozelle Ross again is in the parentH of each candidate on
charge of the Little Miss Honey reCel!?t of an application ,
Bee contest. One of the features Deadhne for entry is August 20,
of the Honey Festival this year 1973,
______ BEE Ent ry
--------------
Child' Nallle:
Birth Dale
Na me uf Sdwo I
Pare:nt s' Na lll e:
-----------------------
__________________ _
Cil y Pllllne No.
Mail to:
01110 HONEY FESTIVAL INC
7 N. Br ua dway, Lehall on, Ohl ()
and I would like a pair of skates
too, I would like a man that goes
up to a house for a sack of flour on
his head. Do not forget to come, I
live on Main street, Your littl e
friend
_____ C:::::a::r..:.I:::McClu.re
It' s no dark secret that sea
soned globetrotters travel light ,
It suves overweight charges and
cuts down on tipping and extra-
luggage taxi tariffs.

, Drip-dry and no-ironing-
tiles do more than save packing
space and pare laundry and dry-
hili , \,,' Ill'rl' lI eXists at
.tli. "XP" '" dr,\', .:I (, :lning a nrl
I,,,'ndn' ".' 1'\ ' 11 '," i, ' Iill n novl'l ty
',ul , iril' '\nlt'rira

S,' II' S" I' vl!: ..
a ral'ity a hro"rl But th' lt mad."
11l 1I .S." ('''"VI'" iPl1 cP is hI"
IIl I! inl rorlu !:l'C1 wurlrlwide hy ,
I\ol iday Inll s, whi c h has in-
trodu ced th"m at many
Inll S t hrougho ut its world
wide cha in ,

Make adva nce reservations -
for airlines, ferryhoats, car rent-
a ls, trains , theaters and any-
thing else where a " Filled Up"
s ign may spell inconvenience
and disappointment.
OPEN WIDE AND SAY BILeO
What's the difference between a dead end cellar and a
basement for living? Answer : direct access to the outdoors.
The modern all-steel Bilco Basement Door keeps unneces-
sary traffiC out of first floor rooms, sparing them from dirt
and damage. Your basement is always convenient and useful.
Tools, lawn furniture , bikes, sleds - everything moves easily
In and out. And a direct route to safety is provided in event
of emergency.
For more living space downstairs - and less wear and
tear upstairs - let us show you how easy it is to put a
Bllco Basement Door on your home .
Come in for free literature for replacing your wood door or
for adding a entryway. If you wish, we can suggest
a man to do it for you,
WAYNESVILLE
LUMBER 'and SUPPLY
89'12966
11 , I. , '..
IRS N'ews
Paul A. Schuster, Internal
Revenue Service
Director for Southerll Ohio an
nouncecttoday that the Cincinnati
offh:'e will provide phonein
assistance on Saturdays for
Stabilization inquiries only.
IRS representatives will be on
hand (l.'Om 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M.
on Saturdays to answer telephone
inquiries and to accept telephone
complaints concerning the
current treeze on prices. The
office. will be open Monday
through Friday from 8:09A.M. to
4:45 P.M. for both walkin and
phone-in assistance.
IRS extended its work week in
DEATHS
Ernest E. Hartsock, age 86, o(
Warner Robbins, Georgia, for
merly of Waynesville, passed
away Saturday in Houston
County Hospital in Warner
Robbins. He was a member of the
First United Methodist Church
and the Senior Citizens Club in
Warner Robbins .
it(' i!' !'Ourviwd hy one daughter
"rl' . Ht'rman I Th('lma Surface)
with whom Ill' residt'd and on('
l;randson Don Surfacl' of Warnl'r
Robbins and two Great
Grandsons.
Graveside services were
conducted at 2 PM Tuesday at
'liami Ceml'tl'ry. Rev. L. L.
Y .'!!iciatl'd and Stubbs
('0:-"::;:- Fu::eral Home handled
the arrangements .
anticipation of. a larger of
inquiries resulting from the new
(reeze on prlces\ ,
Mr. SchuSter slated' bUSiness
and individuals may use the
Saturday service if they have
quesijons on regulations or' wish
to a complaint about
possible price violations and are
too buSy to contact IRS during' the
week.
The telephone number for the
IRS office in Cincinnati is 513-684-
3795.
Olougbts
From The Livinl Bible
If you believe that Jesus is
the Ch ri st - that he is
God's Son and your Savior
- then you are a child of
God. And all who love tne
Father lOVE! his children
too. So you can find out
how much you love God's
children - your bl'others
and sisters in the Lord-
bv how much you love and
ohev God. Loving God
mNlns ooing what he tel)s
liS to 00, ano really, that
iS1\t hard at all; for every
l'hihi Ill' can obl'Y him,
ot'1en.tinJ! sin by trusting
Christ to help him. But
who could possibly fight
and win this battle except
by believing that' Jesus is
truly the Son of God?
1 Johll 5:1-5
Ri::,:: .."Uf Herhnlt(l of America
INDEPENDENCE DAY JULY 4; 1973
Psalms 99: 12-22 from The LIVING BIBLE
Blessed is the nation whose God is the Lord, whose
people he has chosen as his own. The Lord gazes
dOWll upon mankilld from heaven where he lives. He
has made their hearts and closely watches every-
thing they do. The best-equipped army cannot save
a king-for great strength IS not to save
anyone. A war horHe is a poor risk for Wlnning vic-
tories-it is strong but it cannot save. But the eyes
of the Lord are watching over those who fear him,
who rely upon his steady love. He will keep them
from death even in times of famine! We depend
upon the Lord alone to save us. Only he can help
us; he protects us like a shield. No wonder we are
happy in the Lord! For we are trusting him. We
trust his holy name. Yes, Lord, let your constant
love surround us, for our hopes are in y.ou alone.
Religious Heritage of America
STUBBS-CONIER
897-5966 '
. . ..
HRVING ALL .. AITHS 185 N. Main Wa nesville
...... .. .. ....
WAYNESViLLE
Church of Christ
Thi rd &.
Charles Pike. Evangell !;t
10:00 a.m . . Sunday Morni ng
6 , 30 p. m Sunday Eveni ng
6 : 30 p.m Wednesda)1 Evening
Phone 897-4462 for Informat i on
North Main Street
JOhn P. Osborne. Pastor
11 : 00 a.m . Morning Wor ship
6 : 30 p. m Training Union
7 : 30 p.m Evening worshi p
7 : 30 p.m . Wednesday Prayer
Meeting
(affiliated with South,! rn Bap
tlSt Convention)
Ernie Smith
10:30 a.m. Worship
7:00 p.m Evening
.Friends Meeting
Fourth Street near Hi gh
9:30 a. m Sunday
10:45 a.m Sunday lIiIeetlng for
WorShip (unprogr,amed)
St. AugUstine Church
High Street
Rev. Joseph H . Lutm.er. Pastor
8 a.m. & 8 p.m Holy Days
7 : 30 p.m Fi rst Friday
7 : 45 a. m Dally Mass
5:30 p.m.' Saturday Mass
"-
St. Mar.y's Episcopal
Church
Third' . ,.,laml Struts
11:15 A.M.
Aoill Con,niunlon 1 It, 3rd,
5"lIdays __
Mor"ln" J1iray.r - 2ndl and
'4th SU.l!.da,. - ....
'Or- - ,1.
,
Uni18d Methodist. Cl1urcll
Third. North Streets
L . Young, Minister
9,00 a.m Church Slchool
10: 15 '.m. Church
7:00 p.m. Jr. & Sr. Youth
Fellowship
Mr. HOLLY
Rev. Leonard Baxter
9 : 30 m . . Sunday School
11: 00 a.m Wunday Worship
Service
7: 30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer

HARVEYSBURG
; .
James Brown, Pastor
9:30 a.m. , Sunday School
10: 30 ".m. - Sunday Morning
WorShip
Service
7: 30 p.m. - Wednesday Midweek
JOnahs Run Baptist Church
Ohio 73 East
10:00 a,m " Sunday SChool
10,00 & 11 : 00 a.m.' Sunday
Wor"hlp Servlc. .
7:30 p.m. -<sunday Evening"
worship
"tt \: .", ... ' 4 .,
Oniwd
'Church . ',' .' - .'
.
9130 Sund8Y Church se;vlc
Sttvlce ,
10,30 a.m.' Sunday School
11 :00 a.m. " Sunday Worship
Servlc.
Youth Fellowship Ind Bible
Study .
Harveysburg Full Gospei
Church ,
'.
E. South Strut
Rev. John M, Lamb, Pastor
Rt. 3 t Ferrl/ Rd.
R.v. Sher"'an Cook, Plltor
10:30 a.m Sund'l/ School
7:00 p.m. SundaY lEva. Service
7:30 p.m Wednesdlay Eve.
service
7:30 p.m.' sat Eve Service
First Church of God
Ll/lle Rd. at Ferry nd. Intersection
Rev. Carl A. Pierce
9:30 a.m.' sunday SchOO!
10.30 a.m. ' Mornlnlg worship
. 7,00 p.m. Sundal/ Evening
. 7:00 p.m Evening '
CORWIN
Church
Walter L. Lamb. Pastor
10:00 a.m. - Sundell Sch091
Service
7:30 p.m Wednesday
Worship Service
7,30 P.M. ThurSday ,
7 : 30 p.m - Young
People's Service
8 :00 p.m. - !iunday Evening
SPRING VALLEY
United .Methodist
Church
Walnut - Vine ,
Robert R. Meredlth
s
pa5tor
9:30 a.m. Sundal/ chool
10,30 a.m Morning Worship
6:30 p.m, youth Fellowship
Jr. High & Sr. High ,
7 :45 p.m; Wednesday Chlor
R ... he.rsal
of Christ
Gladys Street
10.00 a.m Morning Worship
8.00 p.m Wednesday Evening
Worship '
Spriilg Valley Friends
Church
Mound Strut
Rev. M .... ln WoodworUl, .... tor .
9:30 a.m SUnday scnoo.
Chris.tian Baptist Mission
Milln Street . .,
10 a,m. <Sunday SChool
11 a.m Morning WorShip
7 : 30 p.m Evening Worsl)lp
WedneSday & ThurSday
7 : p.m Songfest. Last
DODDS
Free Pentecostal Ct.urch
of God
R.R . 122 . Dodds. Ohio
Pastor, James Coffman
7 : 00 p.m Sunday Evangellstic-
Service
Service
LYTLE
Methodist
Church
JOhn K . Smith. Minister' .
9:30 a.m, - Sunday School .
10:30 a.m. Sunday Worship
service . :
' 8:00.9:00 p.m. , _wedneSday
'Evening Bllliio Study
.. It' J. ..,""....
CENiERVn:.lE . : .
. . Fi'; t .
PentecOstBt"Churcti '.'.
173 E: Franklin 'Street
Ray Norve,l, Pastor
Gene Bicknell. Asst.
10:00 a.m. - Sunday Scliool'
7:00 p.m; SUnday Evening
GENNTOWNI
Of ChriH
Route 42 .r- Genntown .
Ray Stormer Pastor
9:30 a.m Worship Service
10:30- Sundly"\;:hurch Street
5 : 00 p.m Sunday Youth '
Fellowship
F:ERRY
Ferry Church of Christ":
Wilmington Pike, & .
Socl.1 Rdw Road
BuS WI"man. Minister J
, .
9.15 a.m.' School " ,.
service
10:15 '.m Sunday Youth
Worship . .
6:00 p.m Youth Meeting
7.00 p.m Evenlng Service J,
7:30 p.m. Wednesday Mldwee
Pr.yer and Bible Studl/
RIDGEVILLE
Church
st. Rt. 48 & Lower
Springboro Ro.d
9,30 a.m. - Sund'l/ School. - .
10,45 a.m.' Morning Worship
7,30 p.m.' Sunday ElI8nlng
$CiVlce
7:30 p.m.' WedneSday Elienlll9
service .
Recreation
6:30 p.m. Sundal/ Sr. youth
services
This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following
WAV,\lESVILLE, OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAVNUVILLE, OHIO
WORKMAN & BELCHER
WAVNESVILL.E. OHIO
BENNY'S MARATHON
MIAMI GAZETTE
EVANS ANTIQUES
WAVNESVILLE, OHIO
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
4 Ilcre hillside lot wi th view - well
& driveway approach completed -
21,it miles N.W. of Waynesville -
$11,700 by owner in WaynesvillE -
897-4673. 26c2
167 Dodge Charger - fair - $500 and
'69 Chevelle SS - needs taillight
fixture -. $1,000 - 932-7078.
27ctf
BULLDOZER' AND
EQUIPMENT
OPERATORS NEEDED
Large . Construction Companies
Need Operators . No experience
earnings possible, For im-
mediate consideration Call 502-
Development , 125 Chenoweth
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
Toy Poodle - 7 months old - OPERATORS NEEDED '
registered - 897-2059 '27c2 Dtie to increased activities in the
1 Wood Wardrobe _ one side heavy equipment construction
drawers - other side door _ phone industry new men are earning
$6.00 to $11 ,00 an hour.
____ Experience not necessary! Will
Cirellt Oane puppi es _ :\ weeks 01(1 train! If you like working out-
hlk & Hne s teel hlue . 1197-6736 would like to move into
14ctf , the high Income bracket call 317-
_ _ __ . ____ . __ . _ _ . _ . 638-9205 or Write: New Horizons
'LEAD . . Linotype and Monotype Unlhriited, S. Ave.
Igad for .sale at 20c per pound . Suite 5, Indianapolis, Indiana
can he used for making hullets . 46227 26c30
see at the Miami Gazette, 105 S.
Main ____ _____
- ...fOR SALE 1963 Cadillac $450'
Phone after 5:00 897 -6021
HE\.PWANTEI;>
Adult to deliver Journal Herald in
Waynesville Area . Call Lee
Thompson at 223-1111 ext. 425 -
call collect. 27cl
:\UttnUon Party Plan - Over 26th
ye.ar . Highest Commissions -
Latgest se\.-ct.ion of toys & gifts.
Over 300 best-selling items in a
l"uU-Color Catalog. Call 01' .write
Sallta's Parties, Avon, Conn.
Phone 1 (203) 673-3455. Also
b<Ioking Par ties. . . , 27c4
.S!)' I"neeeed to' taKe calls . at
.' eo{ . "* $,'
.' Y Streer; Daytbn;'
;Oiii045402. '. ,.' . 27c2'
, S
MECHANICS
' Motorcyc;le mechanics, are
asfdng for and getting top wages!
In, many areas men are earning
QOq to $300 per week doing
demand , for qualified "Bike"
hO,wever due to the industrys
sales and growth! H you like
mechanical ability, call 317-6s9-
4111 or Write: National Motor-
cycle Enterprises, P. O. Box 1271
Work at Home and Make CUb
Money in your Spare Time. Send . -
tamped self-addressed envelope
to WOocIco Nationwide Mailers,
P. 0 , Box 547, Clute, Texas 77531.
. 2Sc8
;Needed LPN'S (by schooling),
QUaker Heights Nursing Home -
- ask for Thomas Cooper,
Mn. Ary or call in penon 17ctf
SERVICES
SEMI- DRIVERS
Experience Necessary, Above
$15,000. For Application Call 502-
584-5251, .or Write Fastway
Systems, 125 Chenoweth Lane,
Suite No. 9, LoUisville, Kentucky
4021Y7. 25c4
Sem" Drivers Needed
experience necessary,
will tram. For application call
Am.erican Systems, P . O. Box
46201. _, 25c30
------.-------.--
Semi-Drivers. Earn f12,OOO.OO to
$15',000.00 per year. Rig or ex-
.perlenc'.' not necessary'. We train
fb';, al>pIication call Or
write to Atlas Systems. P. O. -Box
22023, IndianapOlis, Indiana
46222. . 22c30
--SEMIDRIVERS NEEDED -
Semj-Drivers. Earn $300 . $400
j>er week . No experience
plication call 317-637-1134 or
wrile Rapidway Systems, 51'40 S.
Madison Avenue , Suite 4.

ATTENTION M .. :N - Semi .
the-job type training; no ex
For immediate ap-
plication ea,ll area 419 - 241-
3836 or wrtle to Semi-Division ;
P.O. Box 7263 R.C. ; Toledo. Ohio
43615. 7ctf

WANTED
.. . . c
wanted - Babysitter -call 897-6306
after 5: 30 25nctf
Air Conditio$lg Not COOlliii' --------------
Contact Davis Garage - completE
auto Iel'Vice and maintenence .-
evening hours also - Phone 897-
5359 Harve)'lburg. 2IIc1
chain link specialiats - Free
Eatit:Jl8les - 422-3154 2ScU
---------------
Barn Painting , buDding, and
\ 23ctf
---------------
GR.ADERS. SCRAPERS.
BULLDOZER& BACKHOES
No experience neceuary. Will
Crain. Earn.,., to .. week.
yor appbCAUOIl
or write to Great Lakea
Development, IOU Eaat
. "Wa.blilltoli St.,. IDdlanapoUa,
, ,;: ,."'lDiaDa." '17c4
. . -'
. Ohio Has Begun 0 Stem The
Tide of Fatal Automobile
Accidents and Pedestrian '
Fatalities
Thanks to a new program
launched in five of the state's
largest cities, Ohio has, begun to
stem the tide of fatal automobile
accidents and
fatalities, Governor John J .
Gilligan said today.
The new program, called Fatal
Accident Reduction-Enforce-
ment (FARE), began May 25 in
Columbus, Cincinnati. Akron,
Canton and YoungBtowln and will
c!>ntinue through the E!nd of the
year .
FARE, which Is fun died by the
National Highway Traffic Safety
Administration, is a two-pronged
attack on auto Gilligan
told ' a news conference held
jointiy with Cincinnati Chief of
Police Carl Goodin.
The major thrust of the FARE
program was to detel-mine the
sites, times of day and
days of week when fatal ac-
cidents occurred in E!ach city.
This was followed by dl!ployment
of additional traffic police
manpower at the specific
locations during the most
dangerous hours.
The FARE program is being
supported with a public in-
formation program aimed at
making Ohioans more aware pf
the seriousness of the fatals
problem, of efforts of local police
departments through F.ARE to
combat it, of the location of high-
crash areas and of the
mobilizations of additional traffic
police.
Although' FARE has been at
work barely a month, police
chiefs in the five cities
unanimously report en,couraglng
results, Gilligan said. The five
police Departments they
ha,-:e . ploticeable
reduction of driving sl>eeds' both
on city streets and on ex-
pressways, and a discernible
reduction in the number of ac-
cidents and fatals.
Reports have been received
from Chief Earl Burden,
Columbus; Cheef Goodin; Cheif
Harry Whidden, Akron; Chief
David J . Maser, and
Chief Donald G. Baker,
Youngstown,
Gilligan pointed out that in 1972
there were 2,155 fatal automobile
crashes in Ohio resulting in 2,451
persons killed. "We're! confident
that six months of FARE en-
will achieve a sub-
stantial drop in this highway .
slaughter in both categories,"
Gilligan said, "The reports from
each of the five cities, while
clearly preliminary, are most
encouraging. The FARE
program is working."
Supporting the Governor ' s
statement were reports from the
five cities covering 1the period
from May 25, whEm FARE
operations began, through June
20. In four of the five cities .
fatalities were downfrom the
same period a year ago; in, the
fifth city there were no fatalities
in either period. Over'aU, in the
five cities, fatalities were cut
from 17 to seven.
In Canton and A1aon there
were . no fatalities this year
compared with two a year ago,
Cincinnati recorded two fatal
accidents in which four persOns
were Idlled all opposed to four
fatal accidents which took four
Uves in 1t72.
Sell.it
Fill ill hl ;l11 k hdllw wilh as you would like to see it
;lppe;1I ttl Ihe "S.' II II (', dtt lll i l. This l ' lIhlllltl is reserved for
PII I';ll e :\11 ilems must be
"lll.'l'U. 11 11 , "FRLI 111'111 Ihe '\ IJ phone (;:.1 li s.
:\11 (ailed in wi ll l!ll ill I h,' C1:Jssified Ads
and will be dl:.lrgcd a((l)rd lll gh . Brlllg l't' mJil I hi s.. blank with
YLlur ad lu Ihe G;Jutle ui'i'i(l' . P. O. BlI" Waynesville. Ohio.
('OP'\' :
------------------------------
PHONE NUMBER __________________________ _
Your name and address shlJuld :Jc' c,lmpaIlY yllur Jd 1'111' llur liks,
It does nul need to be puhl ished.
-It
, "eadln, are run
f," and may ,un up to 4 weel ..
f=;:. .. S. ad 1J1a.,,, 001
'70 Honda 350cc - good condition
$500 - 897-5304 27
'67 Camaro body with 4 spd
transmission - Hurst shifter - air
shocks - 396-375 HP comp but
motor is apart. - ALSO set of Lm!
pistons &. rods - ALSO Crass
ram with two 600 AFB's and new
heads for small block - All for
$600 - Call 897-5741. 27
1969 Ford F250 0/4ton pick up with
- $2,000 - ph 897-6808 26
TWO 7 HP riding mowers - 1
electric start - both 32 inch cut .
$150eaeh - 897-5122 26
about 10 yt's old , - good for
must sell - $25 - 897-5826 26
---------------
Free to good home - 3 yellow
kittens - 897-6359 26
were three fatalities reported for
the period as opposed to nine a
year ago. Youngstown reported
no fatalities for the period and
none a year ago. -
The Governor pointed out that
the United States has just
recorded its two millionth auto
fatality, a figure that far exceeds
American casualties in all the
wars combined this nation has
ever foUJtht.
, "I will continue to monitor
reports from these five cities
closely to establish FARE's ef-
fectivenes," Gilligan said.
FARE is budgeted at $450,000,
Gilligan said, of which 90 percent
is allocated to the operational
phase and 10 percent to public
information.
We are a family of four , our
white, Our brothers are one tilack
and one white and brown. Our
border cpllie. If you want to adopt
us please call 932-6875 evenings or
897-5826. 25
FREE - kittens over a month old -
897-4193 25
Horse -:-smallMar:e-=-'7 yrs old-:
call 897-2265 25
for engl.le parts or body parts -
897-5171 after 4:30. 24
- 30 in. Frigidaire electrie range
(Coppertone $50 - Can after 6 PM
weekdays 897-6106 24
1---------------
1961 VW with 1965 engine - $75 -
phone 897-4686 after 4:00 PM 24
FARM EQUIPMENT
hydraulic hOiSts; pickup stlke
racks, tool boxes, pick-up bumpers
& tops ...
IIISTAWn .... OYICI
WIIIU.u-WAIT IT 1I'H11I11IEIIT.
J_ L ..... lit. CiIcieua . 45241
1111mml
HAWKRIDGE STABLES
English Hunt Seat
and Saddle Seat
TEACH BOARD TRAI
HAWK
Old AGed
0"" 0
513 1.2 6'1'
-----.-.-- ----,
[J NEW 0 RENEW
r- - -- --
, $300
,
t
t
t
,
,
NAME
ADDRESS
annual
subscription
IHE IIIII IIIEI'E
P.O. BOX 78
In Columbus there, were DO CITY STATE
.. In FARE-patrolledt DATE ' PHONE I
areas compared with Itwoa year ----'-- -----'-.
810 0Venl1 for ....... -... _____ ...... _ ... ...:.-__ ..
,
l
., .. .'-
State Representative CorWin
M. Nixon, R-Lebanon, today
voted against a state budget
containing an over 30 percent
increase in spending compared to
the last biennium.
"Unfortunately," Rep. Nixon
said, "the House passed a budget
which provided a massive in-
crease in spending which just
simply is not going to
, significantly improve the ser-
vices offered our citizens . Where
was a good tax relief
package?Where was an effort to
provide a more equalized
education for our school
childr'en? "
Specific increases in spending,
according to the Lebanon
lawmaker were 22 percent for
education, 23.7 percent for
welfare, and 64.9 percent for the
Environmental Protection
Agency and Natural Resources.
"I was pleased the budget
showed some improvement from
initial introduction because
education received some in-
creases. Education clearly must
not take a back seat in ap
propriations," Rep. Nixon said.
"We want to provide good
services to our citizens with an
equitable tax structure. Unfor-
tunately this budget represents
another attempt to just throw
money at the problems; and the
taxpayers must pay the bills,"
Representative Nixon concluded.
FARMERS'
FORUM
NEWS AND VIEWS
ON FARMING
Walking dues n' t buther 23 year uld Eileen Chappelear, Dayton Puwer and Light Company's first
wuman meter reader. On an average day she walks eight miles and reads 425 meters. The only trouble is
DP&L has nut yet fuund a unifurm small enough to fit her diminutive frame.
Red Cross News
Sister Ann Christopher of the by resignations of Richard
Sisters of Notre Dame and James Bushey, Mrs. David S. Dimling
Anderson. senior vice-president and Dr. Antonio Mannarino. The
of the Third National Bank. have third vacancy will be filled this
been appointed to the Board of fall, chapter chairman John
Directors of the American Greene announced at the regular
National Red Cross, Dayton Area chapter board meeting Tuesday
Chapter .
in the chapter headquarters, 370
The two will be filling openings West First St., Dayton.
the \,oluntar.y board created Sr. Ann, for five years n .. inl'i .... 1
AUCTION
REAL ESTATE
EVENING SALE
fRIDAY JULY 13, 1973
6:30 PM
LOCATED: 204 Columbus Ave., Lebanon, Ohio
GOLDEN HALL-OWNER
This beautiful original colonial brick home is located on nice
size lot and within walking distance of downtown LebanQn.
Home consists of 4 rooms down kitchen, formal dining, family
and living room. Family could be a bedroom. 2 bedrooms are
upstairs with bath. Has hardwood and pine floors. Adequate clo-
set space. Fireplace, 220 electric and gas furnace abou t 5yrs old.
Has partial basement. Has mature shade trees which will make
for your enjoyment when setting on either of the 2 porches of
this home. Also good 2 car detached garage.
I f looking for a good starter horne or a investment don't overlook
this home as a possible source. Sale on the premises. Sells to the
highest bidder. Seller has the right to accept or reject last bid.
TERMS - Ten percent down of purchase price day of sale and
balance upon delivery of deed on or before August 13, 1973.
Possession of home on delivery of the {jeed. If title examination
wanted will be at purchasers expense.
INSPECTION-FINANCING - Inspection permitted prior to day
of sale by contacting the Auctioneer Glenn M. Criss, Midland,
Ohio, Phone 783-3702 or E J Plott Agency Lebanon, Ohio, Phone
932-4008. Home will be open 2 hours prior to beginning of sale
for inspection.
e j plott agency
HOLIDAY HILLS
Route 2. Blanchester, Ohio
Phone 289-2102
of Julienne high School , is
executive director of Chaminade-
Julienne High School. She has
been in Dayton for 10 years.
Anderson, a member of the
trust department in the bank, is a
California native. Before moving
to Dayton five years ago, he lived
in Minneapolis. A resident of
Kettering (4963 Polen Dr.) , this
will be Anderson's First ex-
perience serving on a local .Red
Cross board.
Because of the resignations of
these three boa.rd members,
there will be some shifting in the
officers of the board. Replacing
Mrs. Dimling as secretary will be
Mrs. Betty Webb, and Patricia Soybeanl)'are getting plenty
Allen, will become the assistant of attention these days, both
secretary. Mrs. Webb is active in from long-time soybean grow
ers and from farmers who
East Dayton community never grew a soybean in their
projects, and Mrs. Allen was a lives.
teacher at High School The sky-rocketing soybean
this past year.
market is the reason, with
Earl F . Molloy, Jr., who for- prices for the valuable and
merly served as assistant versatile bedn climbing all the
treasurer, will move up to time. Many farmers are think
treasurer, replacing the ing about converting more or
resigning Bushey. The new at . least some of their acreage
assistant treasurer will be Jon to soybeans this seaspn. ac
cording to estimates by the
Hazelton of Winters Bank. U.S. Department of Agricul'
In further action - the Board ture which iN predicting at
passed by unanimous vote a least a 10 percent increase
resolution honoring the memory in the nation's soybean acreage
of Mrs. Irma HWI. Mrs. Hull, a over the next year.
30-year colunteer 'began the Soybean growers are look
volunteers' in school clinics ing at increasing the crop
program in the Sltate of Ohio. She fwm another angle too-get
died in May following short til15 more beans to the acre.
One Qf the best ways to hike
illness.
bean yields is improved weed
Also at the mf!eting, members control. which will mean good
of the Budg1et Committee selection of weed control
presented the request for Red methods and proper - Ulie of
Cross allocations from the United the right
Appeal for the 1973 campaign While soybean herbicidel>
ThIs figure of $1,026.672 is up 9.9 in the past haven't been able
per cent from last year's request to take care of all kinds of
f
*<l'>A
weed problems, new herbi
o ....,.187.
cides that are now available
In budget healrings before the promise to give growers a lot
Budget Committe, the service more control over many "tuh.
and program directors of born weeds than they've had
local Red Cross requested a total in the past. And since weedN
of' $1,071,047 fOIr this year. The can liBp as much as :1050
Budget Committee then reduced percent .of soybean yields, the
this figure- to $1,026,672 , which increased production from the
the board adopted and which will same acreage is going to mean
be presented to the United Appeal more money in soybean grow-
Board of Trustl..oes.
ers' pockets.
The Dayton Area Red CroSs Depending 011 location,
"rowers have lIeveral choicel!
Chapter is a partner in the annual for soybean herbicides. In
United Appeal campaign in areas such lUI Minnesota, the
Greene, Montgomery and Preble DakotlUl, Wisconsin and Iowa,
counties. The requested figure plus northern parl.ti of Illinois,
the Red CrClU will be Indiana and Ohio, Preforan
combined with' tbe amount has given ClOrlIIilltent, erfect.ive
requested by the United Fun control or many weed prob
ageocles Cor the 11m United lelJl!l, iDjdry.
Appeal campaign . ManyatrrononUlta: a ... . NooJn..
.. .. .. .... ... , .... "\ ..... ... : ... .. :,:. : .. ;.' .... 1
mending Preforan for the,'up- J
coming season particularly on
heavier soils or where wild
mustard, jimsonweed, smart.--
weed or foxtail are a problem.
Growers with lighter soils
and in more southerly areas
can combine Maloran al)d
Lasso in a lank mix for con-
trol of most broadleaf weeds
and grasses.
. A wide variety 'of other
soybean herbicides, both new
and old are also available.
But often, some weeds may
escape these chemical treat
menl.ti. Now soybean growers,
like corn growers, can apply
postemergence treatments to -
take care of the _really stub
born weed problems.
Tenoran giveN control of
most annual broad leaf weeds.
It'l; a contact herbicide that
will control newly emerged
weeds. Tenoran gives grower!;
a choice of method of ap-
plication since it can be spray-
ed flom "round or air equip
ment, and either broadcast.
handed ur ' used as a directed
Hpray. It should be applied
before weeds are two inche ..
hi"h and after a;oybean pluntK
develop trifoliate leaves.
Proper application and tim
ing are eSliential for obtaining
effectivf' weed control with
all ooybeun herbicidel!. Local
a"runomists and extension
agents have the best advice for
each area.
Many other factorll are '0-' .
ing to (.'Ontribute to beUer. .
. HOybean yields ... new variet.ies,
fertilization techniques and
tillageprogramll. . . but weed
control iii one area that will
be available to growel'1l ripC.
away and one they can uilt; ' ,.'
ize quickly. So In im: ...
mediate .oy. j'
bean weed ._,_ ........
a bi, ractor
beana' ror the l)o4)ml:DI '
. _ ..
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Set:llnd dass postage paid at Waynesvi ll e. Ohiu
Vol.S No.29 J
------.
Sue Anderson Sworn In
As New Counci1 Member
Mrs. Harold (Sue) Anderson of
363 North Main Street,
Waynesville, has been sworn in
as the , new Village council
member to replace Homer
Ramby who resigned on June 4th
of this year. She will fill the
. unexpired term and would be up
. for re-election If she so chooses in
November of this year.
Mrs. Anderson who is thirty
four years old is the mother of
three children, Michael 13, Steve
10, and Cindy 7.
She and her husband Harold
(Andy) are involved in com-
munity projects. He is with the
local Uons Club and active in .
scouts. She is presently taking
Mothers Training for Cub
Scouts with the Mound Builders
Council .
Mrs. Anderson is also a
member of the Town and Country
Federation Majors and Minors
C.C.L. and a past Vice-President
for last year. She is also Past
President of the Waynesville
PTO and past Secretary.
The Anderson family are
natives of Shreveport, Louisiana
and have been Waynesville
residents the past seven years .
Mrs. Anderson officially sat in
on her first public council
meeting last night. She is the first
woman to serve in approximately
five years. The last one to serve
was Mrs. Irene Norman.
NOTICE
TROOP 40
Troop 40 will have a paper
drive and bake sale on Saturday
the 21 st of July.
"l8-Year-Olds Must Still Register
Congress authorize the resump-
tion of inductions in the event of a
national emergency.
Cqre)l $aid the law -
. thAt' ;811 ,male . .' s in Ute
He those young ment
who have not yet registered to 'do
80 "Failure to register
is a violation of the law," Mr.
Corey emphasized, "and could
result . in prosecution by the
Department of Justice."
The President's authority to
induct men in
pired on
Administration
. extension of th
the Department
relying on vol
to supply mill
Only the ind
expired on .lui
said. All other
Military Select
remain in for
lottery will be
must continue
their local boa
them as to thei
possible mUitar
Arts Fe
I
July 20
ARTS FESTIV
Tentativ
Waynesville
House
Friday July 20
, . Work with p
Cannon from
Disl
Dickinson - Sa
Waynesville 10
Demonstrati
Helen Calvert
11:00. .
Demonstrati
dying - Sa
Cincinnati 11:
. Mllcrame
,::r Ruth f,.altue from Dayton 1:00.
.. .;<Continued on page 4) -
. .
.states, certain
non-immigrant alients, must
register with Selective Service
within the 6O-day period com-
mencing 30 days prior to their
18th birthday.
Mlam i Ga'zette
Announces
\,,(u"'., ...... _ ......... ___ , __ _ _
Prendergast, Waynesville .
July 18,1973 - Ohio Single Cupy IOc

.Da;vid' Liffick JOins
The Staff c;f WHS
David Uffick was employed as
Head Basketball Coach, Athletic
Director and Biology teacher by
the Wayne Local Board of
Education July 9, 1973.
Mr . Liffick is a gradUiate of
Vandalia-Butler High School and
received his Bachelor of Science
- -- - c-_ _ 1\,f'Qrni Tniuprsitv of
Sue. Anderson
read nor write .
NOTICE
July 8 thru October. The Gallery
hours are as follows Mon. thru
Fri . 6-9 PM Sat. 1-5 PM, Sun. 1-7
S. Main St.
THANK YO\) NOTICE
Thank you seems hardly
------- - _ _ _ 11 the com-
ne of our
e efficient
.mbulance
would be
I the kind-
1 all the
meant so
folks that
! family .
lad on my
Ilt be a dif-
Sincerely
a Workman
ld ufPolly
lId neither
Plge 8 .
T MIAMI GAZETTE
DP&L'S FIRST FEMALE MEteR READER News From The OhioState
Hou'se of Representatjves
State Representative Corwin
M. Nixon, R-Lebanon, today
voted against a state budget
containing an over 30 percent
increase in spending compared to
the last biennium.
" Unfortunately," Rep. Nixon
said, "the House passed a budget
which provided a massive in-
crease in spending which just
simply is not going to
, significantly improve the ser-
vices offered our citizens . Where
was a good tax relief
package?Where was an effort to
. provide a more equalized
education for our school
children? "
Specific increases in spending,
according to the Lebanon
lawmaker were 22 percent for
education, 23.'1 percent for
welfare, and 64.9 percent for the
Agency and Natural Resources.
"I was pleased the budget
showed some improvement from
initial introduction because
education received some in-
creases. Education clearly must
not take a back seat in ap-
Rep. Nixon said.
"We want to provide good
services to our citizens with an
equitable tax structure. Unfor-
tunately this budget represents
another attempt to just throw
money at the problems ; and the
taxpayers must pay the bills,"
Representative Nixon concluded.
FARMERS'
FORUM
NEWS AND VIEWS
ON FARMING
Wallr :'lg dues n' t buther 23 year old Eileen Chappelear, Dayton Power and Light Company's first
wuman meter reader. On an average day she walks eight miles and reads 425 meters. The only trouble is
DP&L has !lut ye t fuund a uniform small enough to fit her diminutive frame.
- --------
Red Cross News
Sister Ann Christopher of the by resignations of Richard
Sisters of Notre Dame and James Bushey, Mrs. David S. Dimling
Anderson. senior vice-president and Dr. Antonio Mannarino. The
of the Third National Bank, have third vacancy will be filled this
been appointed to the Board of fall, chapter chairman John
Directors of the American Greene announced at the regular
National Red Cross, Dayton Area chapter board meeting Tuesday
Chapter.
in the chapter headquarters, 370
The two will be filling openings West First St. , Dayton.
,'r. the \'oluntary board created Sr. Ann, for five years
AUCTION
REAL ESTATE
EVENING SALE
FRIDAY JULY 13, 1973
6:30 PM
LOCATED: 204 Columbus Ave., Lebanon, Ohio
GOLDEN HALL-OWNER
This beautiful original colonial brick home is located on nice
size lot and within walking distance of downtown Lebanon.
Home consists of 4 rooms down kitchen. formal dining, family
and living room. Family could be a bedroom. 2 bedrooms are
upstairs with bath. Has hardwood and pine floors. Adequate clo-
set space. Fireplace, 220 electric and gas furnace abou t 5yrs old.
Has partial basement. Has mature shade trees which will make
for your enjoyment when setting on either of the 2 porches of
this home. Also good 2 car detached garage.
If looking for a good starter horne or a investment don't overlook
this home as a possible source. Sale on the premises. Sells to the
highest bidder. Seller has the right to accept or reject last bid.
TERMS - Ten percent down of purchase price day of sale and
balance upon delivery of deed on or before August 13. 1973.
Possession of home on delivery of the aeed. If title examination
wanted will be at purchasers expense.
INSPECTION-FINANCING - Inspection permitted prior to day
of sale by contacting the Auctioneer Glenn M. Criss, Midland,
Ohio. Phone 183-3102 or E J Plott Agency Lebanon, Ohio, Phone
932-4008. Home will be open 2 hours prior to beginning of sale
for inspection.
e j plott agency
HOLIDAY HILLS
Route 2. Btanchester, Ohio
Phone 2.2102
of Julienne high School , is
executive director of Chaminade-
Julienne High School. She has
been in Dayton for 10 years.
Anderson, a member of the
trust departmentin the bank, is a
California nativle. Before moving
to Dayton five years ago, he lived
in Minneapolis.. A resident of
Kettering (4963 Polen Dr.) , this
will be Anderson's First ex-
perience serving on a local .Red
Cross board. .
Because of the resignations of
these three board members,
there will be some shiftirig in the
officers of the board. Replacing
Mrs. Dimting 81:1 secretarY will be
Mrs . Betty Webb, and Patricia SoybeamnU'e getting ple'nty
Allen, will become the assistant of attention these days, both
from long-time soybean grow-
secretary. Mrs. Webb is active in ers and from farmers who
East Dayto,n community never grew a soybean in their
projects, and Mrs. Allen was a lives.
teacher at Roosevelt High School The sky-rocketing soybean
this past
market is the reason, with
Earl F . MoUoy, Jr., who for- prices for the valuable and
merly served as assistant versatile bedn climbing all the
treasurer, will move up to time, Many farmers are think-
treasurer, replacing the ing about converting more or
resigning Bushey, The new at least some of their acreage
assistant treasurer will be Jon to soybeans this season, ac-
cording to estimates by the
Hazelton of Winters Bank. U.S. Department of Agricul-
In further action - the Board ture which it; predicting at
passed by UJIlanimous vote a least a 10 percent increase
resolution honoring the memory in the nation's soybean acreage
of Mrs. Irma Hull. Mrs. Hull, a over the next year.
30-year colulllteer began the Soybean growi!rs are look
volunteers' I,n school clinics ing at increasing the crop
program in the state of Ohio. She fwm another angle too-get-
di
diM f II' h t more beans to the acre.
e n ay 0 owmg s or One QC the best ways to hike
illness.
bean yields is improved weed
Also at the meeting, members control, which will mean gOf,>d
of the Budget Committee selection of weed control
presented the request for Red methods and proper - u,;e of
Cross allocations from the United the right methods.
Appeal for the 1973 campaign While soybean herbicides
This figure of $1,026.672 is up 9.9 in the past haven't been able
per cent from last year's request to take care of all kinds of
of $934.187.
weed problems, new herbi-
cide!; that are now available
In budget bearings before the promh;e to give grower:> a lot
Budget Committe, the service more control over many stub-
and program directors of the born weeds than they've hact
local Red Cross requested a total in the past. And since
of' $1,071,047 for this year. The can sap ali much aK tlO-nO
Budget Committee then reduced percent .oC soybean yields, the
this figure to $1,026,672 , which increased production from the
the board adopted and which will !;Sme acreage ill going to mean
be presented 'to the United Appeal more money in wybean grow-
Board of Trustees.
ers' pockets.
The Dayton Area Red Croia Depending on location,
Chapter Is a partner In the annual "rowers have tieveral choicell
for soybean herbicides. In
United Appeal campaign hi areat! such lUi Minnesota, the
Greene, Montgomery and Preble DakotlUi, Wisconsin and Iowa,
counties . . 'ftIe requested figure plus northern parts of Illinois,
from the Red Crou will be Indiana and Ohio, Preforan
combinedwltb tbe amount hali given coOllilitent, erCeclive
requested by the United Fun control of many weed prob
ageoc.\es for the 1I7S United lema. without lOybean
Appeal .. .. :., .... ___ " ...
mending Preeoran for the. up-
coming Season particularly on
heavier soils or where wild
mustard, jimsonweed, smart- -
weed or Cox tail are a problem.
Growers with lighter soils
and in more southerly areas
can combine Maloran aod
Lasso in a tank mix for con-
trol of most broad leaf weeds
and grasses.
A wide variety oC other
soybean herbicides, both new
and old are also available.
But often, some weeds may
escape these chemical treat-
menls. Now soybean growers,
like corn growers, can apply
post-emergence treatments to
take care of the _really stub-
born weed problems ,
Tenoran gives control of
mOllt annual broad leaf weeds.
It's II contact herbicide that
will control newly emerged
weed:>. Tenoran gives growers
a choice oC method of ap-
plication since it can be spray-
ed (rom ground or air equip
ment, and either broadcatit.
handed or used as a directed
spray. It should be applied
beCore weed:> are two inehell
high and aCter liOybtian plants
develop triColiate leaves.
Proper application and tim-
inK are for ob'taining
effectivf' weed control with
all soybean herbieidell. Local
alfronomists a.nd extel1sion
agentli have the best advice for
weh area.
Many other factorll are goo'
ing to (.'Ontril3ute to beUer.
HOybean y'ieldll ... new varieties. '.
fertilization techniques . 'ani:t '
tillage prolP'amll. .. but
control is one area that will
be available to ,rowel'8 ,ript
away and they can, util-
ize quickly. ' So In' ,m:.jh'"
mediate future eJfectiY .. '
b!l8n wft!l ,cOntrol UI'Io}III;t9' >
a '
Cor
ffiN'ket.. !\ -", ' !'rN.l :
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-,
.,
,"
,-
,
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The ftIAI\.
________________ ---,
Scwnd d ass postage paid at Waynesvill e,.:.. . ________________
July 18, 1973 WaxnesviIle, _____ ____ ___________ S_il...:l g=-le_C_op_y_1_ OC_ '
Sue Anderson Sworn In
As New Council Member
Mrs. Harold (Sue) Anderson of
363 North Main Street ,
Waynesville, has been sworn in
as the new Village council
member to replace Homer
Ramby who resigned on June 4th
of this year. She will fill the
, unexpired term and would be up
, for re-election if she so chooses in
November of this year.
Mrs. Anderson who is thirty
four years old is the mother of
three children, Michael 13, Steve
10, and Cindy 7,
She and her husband Harold
(Andy) are involved in com-
munity projects. He is with the
local Lions Club and active in .
scouts. She is presently taking
Den Mothers Training for Cub
Scouts with ..the Mound Builders
, Council.
Mrs. is also a
member of the Town and Country
Federation Majors and Minors
C,C.L. and a past Vice-President
for last year , She is also
President of the WayneSVille
PTO and past Secretary.
The Anderson family are
natives of Shreveport, Louisiana
and have been Waynesville
residents the past seven years.
Mrs, Anderson officially sat in
on her first public council
meeting last night. She is the first
woman to serve in approximately
five years, The last one to
was Mrs, Irene Norman,
NOTICE
TROOP 40
Troop 40 wlll have a paper
drive and bake sale on Saturday
the 21st of July.
: ." 'SVear-O,lds Must Still Register
Congress authorize the resump-
in the event of a
national emel'l!tenl'!j
. -
.the cerf8in ("

whO ' not' yet reK1!tered to do
so promptly. to
is '8 violation of the law, Mr.
Corey emPhasized, "and could
result in prO!lecution" by the
Department of .
'I1ie President's authority to
induct men into the service ex-
pired on 1. The
Administration did not seek an
extension of this authority, and
the ))epartment of Defense is now
relying on volunteer enlistments
to supply military manpower.
Only the induction authority
expired on .July h , Mr. Corey
said. All other provisions of the
Military Selective Service Act
remain in force. The annual
lottery will be held; young men
must continue to register, and
their local boards wUl ' classify
them as to .their availability for
, possible military service should
Arts Festival
July 20-23
ARTS FESTIVAL - July 20-23
Tentative 8c"edule
WayneSVille" F:riends Meeting
House . , ',
F1riday July 20
Work with - Phyllis
Cannon from Yellow Sp'rings.
Talk':and Discussion on ,Emily
-Dickinson - Sara Braddock from
Waynesville 10:00.
Demonstration of "weaving -
Helen', Calvert from Springfield
H:Oo. . '.' ... ', ' ,
non-immigrant must
register with Selective
within the 6(kfay period com-
mencing 30 days prior to their
18th birthday.
Miami Gazette
Announ.ces
New Hours
The new hours will be
from 9 to 4 Mon. thru Fri.
The deadline for news each
week will be Monday 4 PM.
Any news after 4 PM will
be put in next week's paper.
Any ads will be under the
same deadline. Thank you.
We do commercial print-
ing. Wedding Announc&-
ments available.
The Editor
,n,';. DernoneP'!ltipn tie.c ,. '
-; ,dyjng' - . '. 1
. Cinclnbati 11 ;00. "-,:'. I ,'.
, "
.bavlei Liffick j oins
t he Staff wHS
David Liffick was employed as
Head Basketball Coach, Athletic
Director and Biology teacher by
Education July 9, 1973.
Mr , Liffick is a gradua te of
Vandalia-Butler High School and
received his Bachelor of Science
degree from Miami University of
Ohio.
He has eight years of teaching
and coaching experienCE! that
qualifies him extensively for the
position.
His coaching experience
ranges thr!lugh 7th and 9th grade,.
reserve and assistant varsity
basketball and the last two years
head coach of Twin
Valley South High School, Preble
County.
The new Coach and Athletic
Director will. assume his duties
around the middle of August.
I' " Mllcrame dernonstt .tion ,,, _ _
, ', RuUd .a'Rue (rom Dayton t.. oo.
, , _', on page .4) ,.
Quaker Bonnets, modelIell on an original, made by Kattlatrine
Prendetgast, Wayoi sviUe. .;. I - ,.' ,,'
, . . 1'\00- I '
.. ,1I,.,t <I
Sue. Anderson
r
David Liffick
NOTICE
July 8 thru October. The Gallery
hours are as follows Mon .. thru
Fri. 6-9 PM Sat. 1-5 PM, Sun. 1-7
PM, The Gallery is located at 54
S. Main St.
--- ---
THANK YOl! NOTICE
PAPER DRIVE
AND BAKE SALE
Thank you seems hardly
enough to say for all the com-
munity help at the time o,f .our
accident June 28th. The effiCient
care of the Volunteer Ambulance
Service (I Knew they would be
there in a hurry!) and the kind-
ness to our family ,
Troop 40 will have a paper
drive Saturday the 21st of July.
For paper pick-up caU Ray Davis
897-4661, Morris Hendrickson 897-
4686 or Fred Grauman 897-5369.
There will also be a bake sale.
Saturday at EUis Super Valu in
Waynesville starting at 9:00 a.m.
The prayers from all the
community churches meant so
much to me and the folks that
brought in food to the family.
How glad I am I had on
safety belt, or it might be a dif-
ferent story!
Sincerely
Barbara Workman
Bear Paw Fruit Basket Quilt made by an early friend of Polly
Satterthwaite, WaynesviUe. The maker of the quilt could
read nor write.
\ \ \ . 1\
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Page 2 ' The MIAMI .GAZETTE
;.iii------... -----.... --... r::c:":r-=-a=nm er R e1tained
-
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. O. BOX 32S, WAYNESVILLE PHONE 8975921
Mnyaellmltn
Maryaellm;n
The Valley Shopper, Inc.
MOORCRAFT
KINKADE
DAVIN
FRANCIS
. . . . Editor
Advertllll'lll Manager
. . Publllhe,.
Must The Seas Die?
Brides of Price
Smokescreen
-
As Village Siolicitor
Edward Cranmer the Village
solicitor for the past six months
was rehired by <!ouncil for
another year. He replaced Noel
Sullivan who resigneid. Cranmer
was retained at a salary of
$1200.00 per year ftOr the next
year . His contract will expire in
June of 1974.
Scout I\lews
Scout Troop 40 had a cam pout
July 13-15 at John Bryan State
Park. On Saturday, the parents
joined them for a picnic lunch.
Mterward, the sco"\ts and fathers
joined in a spirited gl!lme of volley
ball.
,
July 18, 1973
Arts Festival July 20,21, 22,
& 23 at Waynesville
Meeting House and Grounds
There will be an Arts Festival
for four days, featuring art,
music, crafts, drama, and
dancing. People will be involved
both from Indiana Yearly
Meeting of Friends, and the
community of Waynesville and
surrounding areas.
. Among other things, there will
be a display of quilts both old and
new; a quilting demonstration; a
pot throwing demonstration on a
potter's wheel; a demonstration
of weaving; a demonstration of
macrame; a Quaker display of
historical Quaker items including
clothes, pictures, wooding cer-
(
tificates, and letters; an ,rt .
show; a showing of crafts in '
eluding applehead dqlls and
handmade clocks; a musical
evening; and other things. It is '
hoped that anyone who is ..
teres ted in showing or leading an
activity will make himself knOW!!
to Ramona Braddock, 897-5340.
There will be food available
and donations will be accepted.
There is no admission charge for
the festival but donations will be
accepted. ..
Everyone is welcome to come
to the festival.
ARTIST OF THE MONTI:i:
ELEANOR V. RUSE
XENIA, OHIO
Scoutmaster Bob Stansberry WEIGHT WATCHERS SQUARE
Don't" Forget Summer Reading Club.
reviewed directions for, and
answered questions concerning
the National Jamboree-East to be
held in August at Moraine State
Park in Pennsylvania. , .
11
.... _--------.... Chairman john Banas con-
1- ...... ----------. - ducted a short committee
meeting.
LEBANON PARTS Co
On Siinday, the gave a
surprise birthday ptlrty, for their
scoutmaster.
HOURS:
MONDA Y thru FR IDA Y 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
COMPLETE
AUTO SERVICE
Air Conditioning
TuneUps
Brakes Re-Lined
Transmissions
Evening Hours by Appt.
DAVIS GARAGE
Harveysburg 897-5359
Lines
By Lena
A friend recently said she felt
she was "compliment starvOO".
That she laborOO to put a good
meal on the table, then her
husband and children at every
crumb and scurried away
without a word of appreciation.
Perhaps Daddy isn't setting a
very good example here. How
many folks do we take for
granite? We drill into children to
say ' Thank You' but don't we
many times forget to use the
words ourselves? We were
amused a few days ago with our
small neighbor girl was given a
toy. She flashed a big smile and
said, "Pl-e-a-s-e-e", at least she
tried.
Today sit down and write a nice
note, don't wait for a special day -
tell someone what their kindness
has meant to you. This could be
just a few lines but be sure it
sounds like you.
Include your family at home
too. Here's a good little note. to
surprise your husband with.
When I come to the end of a
long busy day,
I thank the Lord above
For you who makes my life
complete
So full of joy and love.
FRUIT CUCK I AlL CAKE
2 cups white sugar
2 cups flour ,
2 cups fruit cocktail<drainOO)
2 eggs (beaten)
2 tsp soda
112 tsp salt.
Mix all and bake in 350 degree
oven. Can top with nuts and
brown sugar before baking - but
we like ours servOO best with
whipped t9Pping.
Chide Hale Jre Attends
Ohio School of. Consumel" Credit
cUes from the files of Ohio
Several area bankers recently banks.
attended the tenth annual session Each stUdent iSi exposed to
of the Ohio School of Consumer approxlmately 27 hours of
Credit held on the campus of Kent classroom work and 10 hours of
State University from July .8 to group-seminar daring
13. ' . the five-day cour&e'tha't wat\Ibeld.
Clyde Hale Jr. of the FJach student to'
Waynesville National Bank has complete the entU-e sp'eci8liZed
been attending the school that is curriculum, taught by Ohio
designed to acquaint the par- bankers and university
ticipants with all of professors, to qualify for
consumer crEidit including such graduation.
areas as instalment loans, bank The school is open to all officers
crEidit cards, and public relations and employees of Ohio Bankers
and marketing. Association (OBA) member
Classes are geared to the "case banks, and is sponsored by the
history" method of teaching in OBA in cooperation with Kent
which students discuss actual State University.
Ewen Director
F or Sou thwestern
Heart Association
Mrs. Barbara N. Woltering,
Chairman of the Board of
Trustees, announces the ap-
pointment of Mr . Donald L. Ewen
as Executive Director of the
Heart Association, Southwestern
Ohio Chapter, effective July 16,
1973.
Mr . Ewen has been with the
American Heart Association,
Ohio. Affiliate, since 1969. Prior
to that. he was with the American
Cancer Society for two years.
Before joining the health field,
Don was associat.e professor of
Physical Education at Nebraska
Wesleyan University. DoQ holds a
Bachelor of Science Degree in
Physical Education from
Nebraska State College and a
Masters Degree in Education
Administration from Northern
Colorado University.
Don and his charming wife,
Ann, who have Itbeir home in
Columbua, Ohio, ure now taking
residence in Cincinnati.
THE NELL
INSURANCE
AGENCY
COMPLETE FAMILY
OR BUSINess
Ph. 897-4956'
O.

&.Ow -

orzrHo- NovliM,
loIoW

-r".AlHE'f, W}. S'
17I<VEl-QPep /0 'ie.AR'"
,.';'0 A ';orD
'fEAF<: FC";:
MILE:;rONE5
IMfOIZT,&.Nf 'TO

_ , ... _11
_,' I
WAVNELOCALSCHOOL 1973-74 CALENDAR
"First Day of School
(9 a.m.)
(I p.m.)
Aug. 30
Aug. 30
Sept. 3
Sept. 4
County Workshop - Sept. 19 (no scrool)
End of 1st 9 weeks - November 9 (48 days)
Thanksgiving Vacation - Nov. 22-23 (no school)
Last Day of School before Christmas Vacation - Dec. 21
Christmas Vacation - Dec. 24 - Jan. 1 (no school-
First Day of School after Christmas Vacation - Jan. 2
End of 2nd 9 weeks - Jan. 2S (46 days)
Teachers 'nservice March 11 (no school)
End ofThlrd 9 weeks - March 29 (43 days)
Last Day of School before Easter Vacation - April 5
Flrst.Day of School after Easter Vacation - April IS
Memorial Day May 27
Summary :
1st 9 weeks
lnd 9 weeks
3rd 9 weeks
4th 9 weeks
Sept. 3 - Nov. 9
Nov: 12 - Jan_ 25
Jan. 28 - Mar. 29
Apr. I - June 6
Time for a Change '
The first dramatic cuckoo
dock change in 140 years is
noft' available from ,
Montgomery Ward - a
- mo.vement
that eliminates winding and
. keeps the bird calling fbr
12 months. Hand
; oarVeii and finialied by muter , '
-, craftsmen of Jhe Black
.. desilln,ll .
48 days
46 days
43 days

180 days
+4 teachers meetings
184
are available in both "Bird-
Leaf" and "Hunter" styles
Both clocks count hours and
announce half hours. Catalog
priced at $58.99, the Bird-
Leaf model above is 15 inches
high The Hunter model is 18
3/4 inches hiah and is catalog
priced at $68.99 , The new
idea is one of many innova-
tions Wards 'is offering
year to commemorate 100
years of service. to consumers,
mg
THE PROPER SPIRIT
Whiskey, by any other
name, is Ilpelled differently
lind tastes differently In vari-
ous areWi of the world.
In tllf' United States, it's
spelled with lin .. 1.' .... whiskey.
Throughout the rest of the
world, it ' s simply whisky. Bul
more i mwrtant than the spell-
inll i" I h. fact that the word
doesn'l lOean the Ilame kind
of whisky eV,erywhere.
The appointment of Gerald D.
Crosby as Sidney Divllsion
General Manager for Urllited
Telephone Company of Ohio has
been announced by the firm's
President, Robert H. Snedaker,
Jr .
Crosby, a veteran of fifteen
years with Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Company in . Los
Angeles will succeed William
Gardner who will join United ot
Ohio's General Plant Staff at thE
firm's headquarters in Man-
sfield.
While with Pacific Telephone
Crosb)' held a variety of positions
in the' Plant, Traffic, Marketing,
Administrative, and Commercial '
Departments. Most recently he
was Supply Superintendent for
Pacific's Los Angeles area,
A native of Hillsboro, New
Hampshire, the new General
Manager holds a Bachelor of Arts
degree in Business
Administration from Whittier
College, Whittier, California. He
is a veteran of the United States
Marine Corps where he was a
staff Sergeant.
Crosby and his wife Jeannine,
and their three children Janelle,
Bruce, and Robert will be
relocating to Sidney when
housing arrangements have been
finalized.
........................ ..............
-: S /i'6'/i2EIBNSIll6.:
It NEWS OF EXPERIMENTS IN SOCIAL ACTION THAT HAVE PROVED HigHLY PROMISING It
Summer Jobs that Produce Real Benefit
by William O. Herb.ter
Senior Vice Pre.ident &
Director of Urban Affairs'
Firat National City Bank
Each year, thousands uf
students search in vain for
summer jobs. Yet, countle6S
community allencies despe!r-
ately need more workers but
can't hire them because of a
lack of funds.
This paradox bothered us,
so lait summer we initiated a
Community Summer Intem
Program that provided funds
to 11 community agencies
such u the Police Athlet:ic
Leai\le, YWCA, and. Environ-
mental Action Coalition.
These agencies in turn hired a
total of 133 disadvantall,ed
YGuths 88 recreational
research assistants or child
care aidls. Students were
hired to lecture on pollution,
conduct surveys of minority
businesses, organize pa:rt-
teaching, part-recreational
prolP'ams for sub-teena, or do
other useful community
work.
Unlike other prolP'ams in
which business hired young
people and then sent thelm
out on loan to various age,n-
cies, we let the agencies do
the hiring. In this way, each
allency and Hs student
' workers were more
related to each other, The
student's a1lelliance was to
the agency that hired him.
Our only ground rules were
that there be no "make-
work" jobs, no racial bias and
no nepotism. We observed the
youths at work and in turn
had them visit us at the bank
to tell us what they thought
of the program.
The interns were, first of
all, glad to be earning money
which they needed to stay in
school. Secondly, they felt
that they were performing
valuable community services.
Since the students came pre-
dominantly from ghetto
neighborhoods where they
saw and experienced urban
problema first hand, they
realized the
the aaencies' work.
By getting together with
the interns at meetinp durin,
the summer, we were the
third party to benefit from
the program, Iletting fresh in-
sights into community prob-
lems.
They pinpointed the three'
top community problems as
declining quality in the public
schools, drug abuse, and un-
employment. They offered
several new approaches
towllrd resolving them.
We're going to sponsor the
intern prolP'am again this
summer, and this time we
expect to bring other indus-
trial and busineas firma to:
gether with agency heads to
expand it.
BACK
HARD!
'/ . -'
Marlluana, '!a ...... \It, m caO ,
LSD; .ar."ura' , amplt.'a-
, -It"'.,. cod.I , cocaI ,
morpltl.'. ; : . ' . ,It . y all ".It,
d.rty. ".,.,' Mdr Itard .- now'
. :.. ..'
' -.' pi.
Drugs
Fight
Di,rfy.

Popping a pill, sniffing a little glue,
smoking a reefer - what's-the harm
in that? The harm is this: "Soft"
drugs fight dirty, because experimenting
now, just for "kicks," can be the first step
ou the way to more deadly, more dangerous
drug abuse. What's more, pill poppers, pot
;mokers and glue sniffers run a terrible risk
right now . . . the risk of unbearable panic,
horrifying hallucinations, physical, mental
and emotional damage . . . even death.
Fight back . . . with the facts. Learn all
you can about drugs and their dangers.
Don't let some dope ruin your life!
I
l'
f
-',
,
Page 4
Auditor Ferguson
Appoints Son
Auditor Ferguson Appoints Son
State Auditor Joseph T.
Ferguson announced to day the
appointment of his son Thomas
E . Ferguson, 44, as the Deputy
State Auditor .
Thomas Ferguson served as
the Assistant State Treasurer to
his father from 1959 to 1963. He
recently resigned his $26,000 a
year position with the Federal
government as District Director
of the U. S. Department of
Commerce in Cincinnati, Ohio. In
1970, Thomas Ferguson received
an outstanding award for his
administration of that office.
In June of this year, he was
presented with a ' special
achievement award for his
contribution to the Export
Expansion Program of the
United States. For the past year
he has served as a regional ex-
port marketing manager for the
Commerce Department covering
a nine-state area.
Thomas Ferguson is a business
graduate of Ohio State Univer-
sit v. he is married to the former
Hrlen Kreitzer of Dayton. Ohio.
The\' and their five children
reside in Cincinnati .
ARTS FESTIVAL
(Continued from Page I)
Demonstration of decoupage -
Martha Haines from Wilmington
2:00.
Leading role playing-
dramatics - Phyllis Cannon
from Yellow Springs 3:00.
Folk Dancing - Dick and
Wilberta Eastman (leaders)
from Yellow Springs 7:00.
Movie of two plays done by
children in Yellow Springs
Phyllis Cannon 8:30.
Saturday July 21
Nature Walk at home and
grounds of Raymond and Sara
Braddock - Raymond Braddock
6:00 AM.
Cookie baking for coffee houses
(especially for children) - at
Braddock home 9:30.
Macrame demonstration -
Margaret Ann Chapman from
Waynesville 10:00.
Demonstration of Quilting on
old quilting frame - Ethel Smith
Any girl from Warren County
who completed the first grade in
the 1972-73 school year is eligible
to enter competition for the title
of "Little Miss Honey Bee" at the
Ohio Honey Festival in Lebanon,
Ohio September 6, 7, and 8, 1973.
Mrs. Mozelle Ross again is in
charge of the Little Miss Honey
Bee contest. One of the features
of the Honey Festival this year
will be the parade of candidates,
with each potential "Little Miss
Honey Bee" riding in the parade.
Rules and a schedule of events
leading to the selection are
available at Festival
Headquarters and will be sent to
the parents of each candidate on
receipt of an application.
Deadline for entry is August 20,
1973.
Child's Name
Birth Dat e __________________ _
Name of School
Parents' Name _________________ _
Address ___________________ ___
Cit y
Phone No. _____ _
Mail to:
OHIO HONEY FESTIVAL INC. ,
7 N. Broadway. Lebanon, Ohio 45036
WAYNESVILLE lAUNDROMAT
149 NORTH STREET
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
Ladies 1 piece Dresses $1.29
PLEATS EXTRA
WASH 15 Lbs. 25C
WAYNESVILLE
LUMBER and SUPPLY
8972986
. The
Crom Wilmington 11:00.
Group Poetry Reading, aU
welcome to participate 11:30.
Demonstration of Mexican
pottery making on Mexican
wheel - Sue Isaacs from
Silmington 1 :00. .
Demonstration of weaving on
loom - Helen Calvert from
Springfield 2:00. .
Demonstration of leaded glass
Barbara Scott from
Noblesville,' Ind. 2:30.
Demonstration of ceramics - -
Caroline Purkey from
Waynesville 3:00.
POetry program both original
and other poems - Ruth
Edgington from Waanesville
4:00.
Musical performance . I) f
singing - Angela Seidel, ac-
companied by Atarah Jablonsky
from Cincinnati 8:00.
Coffee House, Mountain music,
Railroad Songs - Music by Mr.
Cbas. Maloney, David Goode and
Ronnie Boggs and others, all of
' Waynesville 9 :00. ,
Sunday July 22
Singing in the White Brick -
&:30.
Meeting for Worship - 10:415.
Music Concert - featuring
among other things piano, flut.e,
viol, cello, violins, voice, Frentch
Horn, and Classical Guitar. Some
of the performers will be Pat mds
of Yellow Springs, Shirley alfld
Sharon Hatfpeld of Bellbrook,
David Gallagher of Lexingt<m,
Ky, and Kathleen and Gwendolyn
Bogan of Wilmington - 1 :00.
Pottery Demonstration
Louise Griffiths of Wilmington -
2:30.
Batiking Demonstration -
Penny Lowery of WaanesviUe -
3:30.
Origami Demonstration - The
Scotts from Noblesville, Ind. -
3:30.
Folk Dancing - Oavid and' .Jill'
Fankhauser f( om qrtclnnat . _ J!.
7:00.
Coffee House, varied music
including dulcimer, a marimiba,
a flute and guitars - 9:00.
Monday July 23
An all day printing workshop -
Pat Peat O'Neal from Sandy
Spring, Md. starting at 9:'30.
Special Morning Children's
Activities :
Children's art - Betsy Kirk of
Richmond, Ind.
Two stories - Jennie Lee Fischer
oC Highland Park, New Jeney.
Three short amateur plays -
Ramona Braddock and her
neices and nephews.
Spinning and carding
demonstration - Mrs. Charles
Henry oC Wilmington - 2 :00.
Explanation of making wood
and linoleum prints - Eslther
Doster of Harveysburg - 3:00.
Demonstration and leading
interested people in Stitchery -
Betsy Kirk, Richmond, Ind. -
3:30.
Folk Dancing - Dick and
Wilberta Eastman - 7:00.
AdlvlUes .1 yet unlchedUiled:
Blue print makiDg - Barbara
Scott of Noblesville, Ind.
Hammock Weaving - Chris
Dreisbach of Wilmington
Hand Weaving and Rug
Hooking - Penny Lowery of
WaynesVille.
Madrigal Singing - Peggy
Champney of Yellow Sprlng,s.
Spinning - Corrine Whitesell.
Other activities may be lidded
and-the schedule changed up until
the last minute. n: ]plays of
quilts, art, various crafts, and
Quaker artifacts may be seen at
any time throughout the Felstival.
Most of the activities will take
place in the White Brick Meeting
House with a few in UK! Red
Brick.
There is DO admission fee
,although! donations fOlr the
. , .
. . ,
festival will be accepted at any
time.
Simple meals will be served for
those coming from a distance.
Donations will be accepted for
these meals . Tenting space and
hospitality in homes is available.
All ages are encouraged to come
and participate.
Books from the Friends Book
Store in Philadelphia will be on
sale throughout the Festival.
Artists and Artisans
do so may sell their work to in-
terested people.
Any other information may be : .
gotten from Ramona Braddock,
Route 1, Waynesville, Ohio 89J-
5:J40. _.
Any arts or crafts people want
to display or demonstrate will "
still be accepted up to the. last day '" ,
of the Festival. . I' \
"I.; .
Sketches done ill the area of Geneva by Henr:etta Read, Ket- ,
tering.
Placemats woven by Ramona Braddock .!n a weaving
when she was at Friends Boarding School, ' 'Darnesville, Ohio.

, ... , The Wayne Four Leaf Clovers
4-H Club met at the home of
Michelle Kronenberger on July 6,
for a picnic.
The advisors, Mrs. Ray Davis
(nutrition) and Mrs . Vernon
,,' Shutts (serving) and the junior
leaders, Sandy Sheehan, Kay and
. Susan Shutts evaluated the 13
members work in 35 projects.
Becky Mellott gave a
demonstration about making and
decorating pillow cases.
Pam Shutts, Mary Davis and
Katrina Hogan attended
beginner 's camp at Camp
Graham on July 1-3. Kay Shutts
was a cuunselor ln-training.
Ten members enjoyed a day at
King's Island, July 11. The club
gave each one money from the
treasury which was built up from
- the Bake Sale in May.
Fair judging fro clothing was
the week of July 9th. All
miscellaneous projects are
judged Tuesday July 18th and the
nutrition projects during the
Fair.
G'rand Jury
Report
Report 01 the July Session or the
May 1973 Term of Grand Jury
Warren County, Ohio
During this session 39 offenses
involving 24 defendants have
been considered for Indictment.
Approximately 61 witnesses were
examined and 18 indictments
were presented. 5 of those per-
sons indicted have been indicted
for ,two or more offences. 6 cases
of those exaIJ$ed were Jgnored
and 1 case was cootinued.to the
. . ;. nhf Jtir'y. As a of
.. . tile
';. ' were foiind:'i& ' foUo\ViDg
'," cases:. .. :; ..:., ..,'J j'
. .... X:Saw( ':>w . a
dangerous Daniel
ClIfton - Grand Larceny, ,Ronald
Justice Assault with a
Dangerous Weapon (3 counts),
DEnnis Vebeck - Assault with
intent to kill; Dale Smith -
Malicious ' destruction of
property, and John F. Brewer -
, Breaking into a vending
machine.
18 Indictments were returned
in the following cases: Gary
Sargeant - Possession' of harmful
intoxicant, Steve Miller - Driving
. without the .owner's consent -
larceny, Milton Edward
Smith - Carrying concealed
Weapon - Possession of an illegal
weapon, Goldie Robinson -
Sbooting with intent to wound,
Elmer David Roberts - Breaking
and James D. Leis -
Breaking and Entering, Ronnie
Caldwell - Vehicular Man-
.slaughter - Second Degree,
Danlel Burgenneier - Carrying
concealed weapon, Robert
',' Eugene English - Breaking and
entenng, Edward Harold Eiiglish
- Breaking and entering, Anthony
Lee Gade - Breaking and
EntelID1g, James WUliam Morris
- megal pouession of a firearm,
Joeeph John O'Conner - Grand
Larceny, Wanda Lou Owens -
Stabbing with intent to wound,
. Ricky Wilson - Breaking and
entering '(4 counts) - Grand
Larceny (3 counts) - Malicious
'Destruction of property (3
c.ciunts), and three secret
. The followjng case was con-
to the 1973
of ute Warren County Grand
DaVid Dick - Rape.
July qf the May,
of Warren County
.VI,CU....... IJJ yisited
County Jail in
to the
...
,.
. rect.
the. . at tbis
0,., t .. ' '
t ' ,"
The. MIAMI 'GAZETTE
CONSUMER ------..
o
R x

'--... > '
-
CONSUMER ADVOCATE SCORES SYNTHETIC SHOES
It' s fu n to be fooled--when
playing children' s games, but
not when buyinl! new shoes.
And certa inly not whe n the
price may be poor fout health
o r a bonebruisi ng fall.
That's the message from
olle of the nation 's for emost
co n s u me r advocates, Bess
Myerson, New York City Com
missioner of Consu mer Affairs.
In a recent speech t o a na-
tional organization of Shoe
Women Executives, t he Com
missioner took the shoe in
dustry to task for irresponsi bly
introducing synthetic shoe mao
t eria ls without adequate med
ical research. She also hit the
industry for keeping the syn
theti!! content of the shoes a
" secret" through tongue twist
ing names on poorly pla ced
labeh;.
Citing the ex perience of
the Department of Consumer
A ffairs of the nat ion's largest
city, Bess Myerson chided the
industry for its "failure . . . t o
establish guidelines for shoes
that are in no way detrime ntal
to a wearer 's hea lth." The
shoe industry "is spe nding
money to reo
search the man-made materi
als .. and very litlle for medical
research . ..
She listed among the "grow
ing number of complaints"
from consumers, such ha za rds
as skids caused by plastic
.heels and s.lipperines.o; .of
plastic soles. Of
_ _ .
go'le n'menl requirement only'
if the shoes are made of
synthetic fT\IIterials, Commis
sioner Myerson gave the shoe
executives a ton gue las hing.
"You obey the law .. there iss
label .. but what the consumer
is gt'tting is Ii legal runaround.
"Most consumers don't even
know where to look for the
label ," she added . "And when
he finds the label , he also
finds that it should have Eng-
lish subtitles if he is to make
any sense of it. "
She questioned w he the r
consumers know the meaning
of labels reading "vinyl sock
lining," or "elastomer outsole"
, or "olefinic upper, all other
components quality man-made
materials." Such tonguetwist -
ers, Bess Myerson insisted,
have kept shoe-labeling rules
"the bestkept secret in the
marketplace'. "
To get what you pay for
when you buy new shoes,
check that you are getting
Ilenuine leather. If you are
nol sure, suggesb Leather In
dustries of America, ask the
sales ma n whether the
the lining a nd the sole are rI!al
leather. Only lea ther has t he
nat ura l ability to " breathe"
so your feet stay comfortab le.
dry and healthy.
No sy ntheti c, regardless of
its fancy name, can do the
same job as leat her lell ing
natural perspiration esca pe
from the shoe. The heat a nd
moisture which is lrapped in
sy nthetic shoes is a natura l
breeding ground for
fuot. and other foot uilments
Be someone
special.
In
the Army Reserv.e.
AREA PROPERTIES
East of Middletown
1. Brick Ranch 2100 sq. ft _ IIvlll9
area on 1 acre Hillside sett:lng -
Private and scenic - Large carpeted
IIvlll9 room Foyer entry '- dining
room off kitchen large den or f;amlly
room with 3 entrances 'II bath .
Private patiO - atUc:hed 2V. car guall"
3 bedrooms with I.,ge bath and vani-
ty. Full basement Private yard with
fruit tr .. s. Mid 40's.
West of Wilmington
Swlmmlll9 pOOl Kidney .haped
Ranch on 1 acre - YIII'y mod.n -
Contemporary Int.-lor - 3 bedroom.
- IV. bath la,.e full ba.em,ent
Ittached garage - Mid 30' ..
West of Wilmington
Clinton Massie School!5
3. Nur C .... r. CrHk - 2 acr ....
Ia,.e remodlled 4 bedroom country
home 2 full batlls - 7 room. ba ..
mint 1a,.1 dltached prag Mid
20's.
4. 200 acre B_' Farm - plenty of
_t., - OClnent ""Ildlng. Ia,.. well
built 'arm hom .. Ausonabla.
Lots and Acreage
1. Sprlllllboro - Bun .. 1 Hill Aoart
IIIIclu.lve IIIbdlvlslon - Eagle HIIiI 1-2
acre tract. - Rlgld , .. trlctlon ..
2. 1 VI - 14 Icr. trach '- nur c.,u .-.
Cr.lk - Clinton M ..... Schoolll - an
smili. lots hlYI wood. and IIIch
AlgId r.strtctlon ..
2. 35 Ac.... East 0' am.,own
1100 't. road 'ron ..... Mid 40' s.
e. j. plott agency
Blanchester .ohio 289 2102
ASSOCIATES
l'4ary and Pam Lowory
"'-....
/ "v---, / ,'--
I / '.0::, Y ,,- v I -r /
I ... , 1 //"\\ I ( II ,-....
( I I I l.., I I I \ \ / I " ," I
I \ t: ....'- " 1
1
,-'--'/ 'I \l ...
, , ..... _r- , - - I , .....
' .... ...... /
One problem many house-
wives encounter in l hE' great
Oll t doors is how to make
ca nned foods morl' appeti zing
for t hei r fa mi li es. T he fo llow
recipe is ta ken from are
centl y published co ll ecl ion de
signed to ht'lp bright en camp'
inll menus.
KETTLE BAKED BEANS
31lb. ca ns baked beans
1/3 cup molaS5es
2 tbs. prepared mustard
1 tbs . lemon juice
1 /2 tsp. black pepper
2 onions, chopped
Page 5
1 clove garlic, crushed
1 /2 cup cooked bacon,
crumbled
1/4 cup strong black coffee
1/4 cup rum
Mix all ingl'edients together
and ba ke at 350
0
for one
hour, or over coals for 1-1/2
hours. Leftovers am be re-
heated in the same manner .
Makes 6 to 8 servings.
This is just one of man y
recipes now available in a
new c-ampin(( handbook and
parts catalol! .
Housewi ves. hunters. weekend
campers and eve n the kids
will appreciale this unique
publication. It is being dis
tributed b y C/P Products Corp.
of Elkhart, Indiana, to many
recreational vehicle dealers
eabt of the Rocky Mountains.
A copy can be obtained only
fTom a dealer .
Titled Camper's Catalog.
it a lso cont ains sect ions of
ca mping tips to help solve
most camping problems, and
some clever "coloryourown"
post cards for children. The
catalog section features over
4, 000 quality recreational ve-
hicle a nd mobile home parts
and a ccessories, including the
C/P Prod ucls line of fine
camping gear, t he Camper's
Pride line.
Ca mper's Ca/alof{ is a use
ful and informative book you
will wa nt to keep and refer
to during the entire year . If
you are unable to find a copy.
write for a list of t he dealers
nearest you. For those west
of the Rockies. mail order
dealers are listed for your
convenience. Address your in
quiry to : Camper 's Catalog,
Dept . N, P. O. Box 965,
Elkhart, IN 46514 .
/ ' V III/It

"A fally is o ne who excef!ds Ihe fe ed limit. " ( Anonymous)
LEGAL NOTICE
Call No. 486 Charter No. 2220 Bank Regi on NO. 4
CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION
Including domestic subsidiaries, of the Waynesville Nat i onal Bank of
Waynesville In the state of Ohio, at the c lose o f busi ness on June 30
1973 published In response to call made bY comptroller of the currency
under Title 12. Uni ted States Code, Section 161. '
ASSETS
Cash and due from banks (Including $none unposted debltsl
U.S. Treasury securities .. _ . .. . .......... .. .. . .
,$1,318,028.72
1,442,464.13
100,000.00
1,477,606,90
Obligations of and political subdivisions ......
Obl i gations of other U.S. Gov\. agencies and corporations . .
Other securities (Including $none corporate stock I .
Federal funds sold and securities purchased under
12,000,00
agreements to resell _ .. .. . .. .. ... . . _ . . ..
Loans ... . . . .... ... ....... . .. ... . .. . .. . .. .. .
Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets
representing bank premises . . . ... . .
Other assets (Including $none direct lease financing)
TOTAL ASSETS .... .. ... . .. ... ... .. .. ..
LIABILITIES
Demand depOSits of Individuals, partnerships, and
600,000.00
6,727,406.37
189,104.00
7,489.56
$ 11,874,099.61
corporations .. . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . $$3,081,279.03
Time ;>nd savings deposits of Individuals, partnerships,
and corporations ...... ......... . . ..
Deposits of United States Government ...... . . . .
Deposits of States and pOlitical subdIvisions . r .
Certified and officers' checks, etc ...... . . . .
TOTAL _. _ . .... _ . $10,616,999.94
(a) Total demand deposits . _ . $ 3,479,671.51
(b) Total time and savings depoSits . $ 7,137,321.43
6,943,201.79)
60,140.12
461,613.64
63,064.66
Other liabilities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 292,051.26
TOTAL LIABILITIES .... ...... . .. . . $10,909,051.20
RESERVES ON LOANS AND
Reserve for bad debt losses on 1I0ans, (set up pursuant to
IRS rulings) ..... . .. _ .. . _ ........
Other reserv8$ on loans .. _ . ... . .
Reserves on securities _ .. .. .. . . . ... .. _
TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES
CAPIT AL ACCOUNTS
Equity capltaltotal .. . . .. . ....... ... . . .... ..
Common Stock-total par value .... . . ..... .
No. shares authorized 10,000
No. shares outstanding 10,000
Surplus _ .... _ _ . _ . .. ..
Undivided profits. _ . _ _ . _ ..
, TOT AL CAP IT AL ACCOUNTS . ,
TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES. ANu CAPITAL
91,371.25
45,000. 00
10,000.00
153,379.25
111,669.23
100,000. 00
300,000.00
411,6&9.23
111,669.23
ACCOUNTS _. . . $11,174,099.61
MEMORANDA
Ayerage of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending
. wIth cIIi date . .. __ . . _ __ . . . $10,305,171.13
AVlrage of total loans for the 15 cllendar days ending
with call dati _ _ ..................... . 1i,713,667.34
I, Earl W. Conner, PreSident, of the above-named bank do hereby de-
clare that this report of condition Is true and correct to the best of my
knowledte aOld bellef.
EARL W. CONNER
We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of
condition and declarl that It has been examined by us and to the best
of our knowledge and belief Is true and correct.
.. . ,,,.
ROSS H. HARTSoe K
F. DlrlLtors
, C. NORA'IS
Page '6

Mrs. Mollie W. Pennington, age
83, of Main Street, Harveysburg,
passed away Sunday at Clinton
Memorial Hospita.t-
She is survived by 3
DAUGHTERS Mrs . Henrietta
Chasteen of Franklin, Mrs. Joyce
Hensley of Mrs.
Elizabeth Humes of Waynesville,
and 7 sons, Jess and William both
of Waynesville, Robert, Ralph
and John all of Lebanon, Frank of
Kentucky, James of Washington
D.C. and several grandchildren
and great-grandchildren.
Funeral services Wednesday at
the Wray Funeral! Home in
Berea, Kentucky . Interment
Madison County Memorial
Gardens, Richmond, Kentucky.
Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home of
Waynes91lle was in charge of the
local arrangements.
From The LiviD, Bible
And now I want to ur-
gentl y remind you, deal'
friends, of the old rule
God gave us right f rom
the beginning, that
Christians should love
one another. If we love
God, \ve will do what-
ever he tells us to. And
he has told us from the
very first to love each
other. Watch out for the
false leaders- and there
are many of them
around-who don't be-
lieve that J esus Christ
came to earth as a hu-
man being with a body
like ours. Such people
are against the truth
and against Christ.
11 John 1:5-8
ReligloWi Heritage of America
WPFB Disc Jockey Local Resident
1 tus handsome gentleman should be familiar to WaynesvUIe
residents, he is a disc jockey for radio station WPFB in Middle-
town. He is none other than Robert (Bill) Berry. He and his wife
Lois reside on High Street in Waynesville. Tune him in and inform
him you heard him. Let's hear it for Brother Berry.
Help your ne!ghbors
when they need you most.
Arlll\, p(.'oplc involve in the community.
rh"\, 'J'<'II\t'n' ... 11<'11 nel'd lhelll .

STUBBS-CONNER
fllEllt IDlE
A local family
fun ... al home
s.",l"I
the needs of
the community
AITHS
STEVE CONNER DIRECTOR
8'97-5966
185N.
i The MIAMI GAZETle
WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
Third & Miami Slreets
10: 00 a.m . Sunday Morning
Phone 8974462 for Informati on
North Main Str eet '
John P. OSborne, Pastor
10: 00 a.m . . Sunday SChool
11 : 00 a.m . Morning Worship
6 : 30 p. m Training Union
7 : 30 p.m Evening worship
7 : 30 p.m . Wednesday Prayor
Meeting
(affiliated wllh Southern Bap
tisl Convention)
9 : 30 a.m.' Bible School
10: 30 a.m Worship
7:00 p.m Evening
Friends Meeting
'Fourth Streel near High
10: 45 a.m. Sunday Meeting for
Worship (unprogramedl
High Street
7 a.m. & 11 a.m . Masses
8 a.m. & 8 p.m Holy Da)/s
7 : 30 p.m First Friday
7,45 a.m. ' Dally Mass
5 : 30 p.m Saturday Mass
Church
Third .. Miami
11 : 15 A.M.
Holy Communion. 1 st. Zr d,
5th SUndays"",
Morning PuYer 2nd and
4th Sun days
United Methodist C:hurch
Third & N,orth Streets
L. L. Young!.Mlnlster
8:00 A.M worship
g:OO A.M Church School
10: 15 A.M . Church Worship
MT. HOLLY
Rev. Leonard Baxter
11:00 a. m. Wunday Worship
Service
7,: 30 p.m .. Wednesday Prayer
Service
HARVEYSBURG
Jam.s Brown, Pastor
9: 30 a. m Sunday School
10:30 a.m.' Sunday Morning
Worship
Service
7:30 p . m.' Wednesday Midweek
Ohio 73 East
10:00 a.m Sunday, SChool
10,00 & 11.00 aim Sunday
Worship Se,v c;e
Worship
I 1
United Methodist
Church
David Harper, PIIStor
9 : 30 a.m Sunday Church Servlc
Service -
11 : 00 a.m Sunday worship
Service
Study
Church
E. South Street
7 : 30 P.M . Thursday
Rt. 3 Ferry Rd.
7:00 p.m .. Sunday Eve. Service
7: 30 p. m . Wednesday Eve.
Service
7:30 p.m. ' Sat Eve Service
First Church of God
Lytle Rd. at Ferry Rd. I ntersection
10:30 a.m . Morning Worship
7 :00 p.m Sunday Eve,nlng
7 :00 p. m . Wednesday Evening '
CORWIN
Church
Walt ... L. Lamb, Pastor
Service
7:30 p.m Wednesda)1
Worship Service
7:30 p.m.' Saturday Young
People's Service
10:30 a. m.' Sunday School
8:00 p.m . Sunday Ev'enlng
SPRING VALLEY
.
United Methoifist
Church
Walnut Vine
Robert R. Meredltli. Pastor
6 : 30 p.m.' youth Fellowship
Jr. High & Sr . High
7 :45 p.m.' Wednesday Chlor
Rehearsal
\
of Christ
Gladys Street
7 :00 p.m Evening Worship
8:00 p.m Wednesday Evening
WorShip
Spring Valley Friends I
Church
Mound Street
Aw. Melvin WoodworUl, Putor
9:30 a.m Sunday
Main Street
10 a.m Sunday School
11 a.m Morning Worship
7: 30 p.m.' Evening Worship
7 : 30 p.m . Prayer Meeting
7: 30 p.m Songf.st. Last
DODDS
Free Pentecostal Cl:urch
of God
R.R. 122 Dodds, Ohio
7:00 p.m Sunday Evangelistic
Service
7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer
Service
LYTLE
United Methodist
ChUrch
Rev. Sivaji Subramanian
10: 30 m Sunday Worship '
Ser\tlce
8,00'9:00 p.l'/I.
Even'!ng Bible Study
.. " - .
Pentecostal Church
1 7 3 E. Franklin Street
Ray Norvell, Pastor
, 10:00 a.m.' SundaY' School
7 : 30 p. m. Wednesday Evening
GENNTOWN
Genntown United
Of Christ
Ray Stor mer, Pastor
10:30 Sunday ChurCh Street
5.00 p.m Sunday Youlh
Fellowship
FERRY
Wilmington Pike &
Social Row Road
9:15 a.m School
10:15 a.m.' M!nlng Worship
Service
10:15 a.m .. Su day Vouth
Worship
7:00 p.m Evening Service
7:30 p.m. WednesdAY' Midweek
Pray?r and Bible Study
RIDGEVILLE
Ridgeville Community:, .
Church.
St. Rt. 48 & I..ow" -
Springboro ROAd
Rey 1... Shelton, Pastor
9,30 a.m.' Sunday School
$Ctvlce
. \
7;30 p.m. Wednesday Evening
Service
Recre.tlon
6,30 p.m.' Sunday Sr. Vouth
Services
T,his Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The.FollowingArea.Merchants".:,
WAYNESVILLE I'4ATIONAL BANK
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
WOR KMAN & BELCHER
WAYNESVILLE .. OHIO
BENNY'S MARATHON
MIAMI GAZETTE
WAYNESVILLE. 'OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAYNUVILLIt, OHIO
EVANS ANTIQUES
OHIO
4 Room apartment for rent -
carpeted and a garage - 70 N. 4th
Street - Call897-6821 29c1
---------------
5 Rooms - 43 S. Main Street -
Waynesville - Call 1-433-3025 29c1
---------------
FOR SALE
-
Early American twin bed - like
new - used 4 months - call 932-4300
29c2
1971 Fleetwing - self contained
camper -17 foot - sleeps six - bath
and has shower - gas and electric
- refrig - heater - 3 burner stove
with oven - $1,800 - call 897-6416
29c1
--.....,------------
Space Saver Freezer - 17 cu ft -
like new - frostless - never needs
defrosting - adjustable shelves -
adjustable cold control - $225 -
can be seen at 710 Robindale
Drive 29c1
; ti7 Dodgl' C'hargl'r . fail' . $500 and
;69 ('hl'\'l'lle SS . needs taillight
fixture - $1,000 - Phone 932-7078.
. 27ctf
.drawers - other side door - phone
897-6021 aft 5 pm 18ctf
Great Danl' puppil' s . 3 weeks otd
- blk & one s teel blul' . 8976736
Hetr
fOR SALE 1963 Cadillac $450'
Phone after 5:00 897 -6021
. 44ctf
erage antiques -Jurniture
dd\ iniac items .. - Thursday,
" . FridAy, .SWlday -
Iiehiod The Farmers
Exchange in Corwin. 29cl
'HELP WANTED
Attention Party Plan - Over 26th
year - Highest Commissions -
Largest selection of toys" gifts.
OVer 300 best-selling items in a
Full-Color Catalog. Call or write
Santa's Parties, Avon, Conn.
06001. Phone 1 (203) 673-3455. Also
Booking Parties. . 27c4
MOTORCYCLE MECHANICS
Motorcycle mechanics, are
asking for and getting top wages !
In many areas men are earning
$200 to $300 per week doing
demand for qualified "Bike"
however -due to. the industrys
sales and growth! H you like
mechanical ability, can 317-639-
4111 or Write: National Motor-
cycle Enterprises, P. O. Box 1271
Wor.k at Home and Make Cash
Money in your Spare Time. Send
stamped self-addressed envelope
to Nationwide. Mailers,
P. O. Clute, Texas 77531.
23cS
LOST _
Found Well mannered
Dalmation - in the vicinity of 8575
Old State Road Saturday July 14.
Call 897-2445 29cl
PRODUCE' FOR SALE
J "" '
, .Hd9ks._F8J'm Market, 48 at
-, Open Daily 9:00 AM
_ ti1l9;00 - Home grown green .
clll)l)age, squash,
, cUcuJ:nberB, apples, eggs,
: (.ieoada .sorghum, Maple
etc..... . 2Ictf

MAJOR FREIGHT LINE
URGENTLY NEEDS
ON-JOB DRIVER TRAINEES
OVER- THE- ROAD DRIVERS
OWNER-OPERATORS
FLEET-OWNERS
Earning $ exceedingly high for
each type position . Coast-to-
Coast, Single Coast, Over-the-
Road, and Local runs. Must be 21
years old. For prompt ap-
plication and info call Area Code
513-222-9837 NOW. Operators on
duty 24 hours, or write to: Semi
Recr.uiters; P. O. Box 1422,
Dayton, Ohio 45401 29c2
N1!eded
Industry, new men are earning
$6.00 to $11.00 an hour .
Experience Not Necessary! Will
train. If you like working out-
the high income bra'cketl call 317-
632-3321, or write Roads & Lands
5140 S. Madison Ave. Suite No. 5,
Indianapolis, Indiana 46227 29c4
SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED
No experience necessary - will
train - earn $300 to $400 per week -
for application ca11317-639-6138 or
write to Associated Systems, 1040
E. Washington Street, Indpls, Ind
46202 29c4
MAJOR CONTRACTORS
URGENTLY NEED
. MEN
On-job type training now being
arranged by contractors
nationwide, due to manpower
shortages, on Dozers, Graders,
Backhoes, Pans, etc.
men also being
sought, Very high income, but no
easy work. For prompt ap-
plication & info can Area Code
513-2.21.:-7612 NQW Operators on
duty 24 hours - or write to:
Recruiting Agent; P. O. Box
1422; Dayton, Ohio 45401 28c2
GRADERS, SCRAPERS,
BULLDOZER& BACKHOES
No experience necessary. Will
train. Earn $300 to $400 per week.
1<'or appJICaUOn caU
or write to Great Lakes
. Development, 1042 East
Washington. St., Indianapolis,
Indiana 46202. 27c4
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
OPERATORS NEEDED
$6.00 to $11.00 an hour.
train! H you like working out-
the high income bracket can 317-
638-9205 or. Write: New..Horizons
Unlimited, 5140 S. Madison Ave.
46227 . 26c30
BULLDOZER AND . HEAVY
EQUIPMENT .
OPERATORS NEEDED
Need Operators. No eXperience
earnings possible. For im-
mediate consideration Can 502-
Development. 125 Chenoweth
Lane, Louisville, 26c4
--------------.-.
Local & over-toe-road driver
the-job type training: no ex-
perience necessary. Industrr
wages .exceed $6 per hour with
bepefits. For immedillte ap-
. P.O. Box Toledo, Ohio
43615. '. _ 7ctf
-----_ .. _--------
Sem" Drivers Neeclled
Local companys heed Certified
week. No experience
American Systems, P. O. Box
46201. 25c30
22023, Indi.anapolis, Indiana
46222. 22c30
----------------
SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED
Semi-Drivers. Earn $:300 - $400
jJer week. No experience'
plication call 317-637-1134. or
Madison Avenue, Suite 4.
Indianapolis, Indiana 41>227. 13c30
TIMELY SAFEGUARDS
Safeguards right up to the
minute you comple te your
purchase are the way t o ubtain
max imum protection w hen
you buy a home. A case from
the files of a land t itle com
pany will illustrate the im-
port.ance of timely protection.
In this instance. a home
buyer purchased a $53,000
res idence with
the aid of a
$40, 000 mort-
gage. The en
tire proceeds of
the sllie, ex-
cept for closing
y costs, were used
to payoff debts of the seller
charl(ed against t he property.
Just before closing, a collec'
t.ion agency recorded a last
minute judl(ment of more
I han $H,OOO"aloo against the
seller. Unfortunately, this last-
minute judgment was not paid
at the closing :.a',!d,. when a
sheriff's sale scheduled
to satisfy the claim, the buyer
and his family faced the loss
of their home. Fortunately,
the buyer was prot.ected by
owner's title insurance.
The title insurer obtained
a court order restraining the
sheriff's sale of the home and
filed a court action seeking
equitable relief for the buyer.
In addition, the tith.- company
hired an appraiser, paid all
attorney fees and costs, paid
the premium on the bond
required by the restraining
order, and finally seWed the
litigation and obtained a re-
lease of the last-minute judI('
ment.
A one-time premium of
some $400 was paid for title
insurance to protect. the buyer
. and his mortgage lender. In
addition to many executive
man hours spent on this claim,
the title company also paid
nearly $7,000 for costs, at-
t.orney fees, appraiser, bond,
and compromise set:tlement.
As this case shows, an up-
todate title search of dis-
persed and often times scat
tered public records for mat-
ters affeeti ng your real estate
ownership-and ow'ner's title
insurance that alsel protects
against hidden hazards that
even a search cannot reveal ..
are important precalutions for
you to consider as you con
template buying a home.
For free information on
things to know in buying a
home, write American Land
Title Association, 8.>x 566,
Washington, D.C.
'Ibe four-foot river dOC of the
NDe II oraclo\lll ftIh with
iharltUke teeth. '
Sell.it
Fill in blan k below Wilh cPpy Yll U would like 10 see il
appear in the "Sell It " Culullln. This cll lullln is rese rved for
noncommerc ial. pri va l\: indiv iJuab \l nl y. All il ems must be
priced. This se rvice is FREF i'r\l l\l lhc Nu 'phon e call s.
All ads died in wi l1 3U ll. Hll :l li ca ll y go ill I he Cla ssi fied Ads
and will be L' harged acL'o ldingly. Brill g \11' mail thi s blank with
your ad to the Gaze tl e ol'fict'. P. O. Bll X 78 . WaYll e vill e, Ohio.
COPY : ________________________________ __
PHONENUMBER __________________
Your name and address should an:ompany your ad' for our files. ,.
It does nOI need to be published.
Sell-it
lI.ms uncle' '''h ".adin, ar. ,un
fr" and ..... y ,un up 10 4 weel ..
t;::. .. See act bll .... On
1959 Cadillac - 4 dr - V8 - '67 Camaro body with 4 spd
automatic - all power - gd cond - transmission - Hurst shifter - air
$300 or best offer - call after 5:00 shocks - 396-375 HP comp but
PM - 932-7043 29 motor is apart. - ALSO set of L8e
--------------- pistons & rods - ALSO Crass
Male Goat - Castrated - beautiful ram with two 600 AFB's and new
pet - $25 - 897-2476 29 heads for small block - All for
--------------- $600 - Call 897-5741 . 27
'71 Honda CB 100 Motorcycle - 1
owner - A-I cond - Hi Bars and
Sissy Bar -lots of chrome - asking
$350 - must sell- call 897-4230 29
about 10 yrs old - good for
must sell- $25 - 897-5826 26
Typewriter - Royal portable - ______________ _
perfectcondition-$20-897-294129 Free to good home - 3 yenow
--------------- kittens 897-6359 26
4 DRUM Acme Set - bass - 1
mounted Tom - floor tOm - snare -
Hi Hat - two IS" cyms
- throne, sticks, brushes, suit case
1969 Ford F250 3f4 ton pick up with
- $2,000 - ph 897-6808 26
- also microphone stand - seen at
906 Stanwood Drive, Lebanon 932-
1526 after 5 pm - $200 28
:.::::::::- -----==== - _.... .""1
- - - - - - - - -
"A drunk nick is an emotional midget who climbs into a
bottle to feel like a Riant." (James V. Scully, American
Temperance Society)
OUTSIDE
PAINTING
Findley F. Brown
PHONE: 897-7766
FARM EQUIPMENT
hydraulic hoists; pick-up stake
& tops ...
IIIITAUAnOll. IIIYICI
WltlLI ..... ".., .... OtIl11lUT.
UII L ...,., .... CIIdIuII. O. 4U41
111,m",,1
KIRBY
Sales and SeN ice
Authorized Factory Distributor
125 E. Mulberry Street
Lebanon, Ohio
932-6938
HAWKRIDGE STABLES
English Hunt Seat
Saddle Seat
TEAC BOARD TRAI
LYNN
HAWK
aIel St.-a_
W.Vn ..... '".. OhIO
,,) - 151"

, 530
0
annual 0 NEW 0 j
,
t
,
t
l
,
,
subscription
THE 1I11I IIZEIIE
P.O. BOX 78
NAME'
ADDRESS __ ..
CITY
_________ STATE
DATE ____ _ ___ . 'PHONE ____ . _ __ . __
l __ - _ - -- - - - '- .
-'
..
Page 8
COLLEGE
NEWS
Wright State University
The following students have
attained honors status at Wright
State University during the
spring quarter , 1973. Honors
designates those receiving a 3.0
to 3.499 average for the quarter ;
High Honors designates a 3.5 to a
3.999; and Highest Honors
denotes a 4.0 or straight A
average.
Julie A Surface of R.R. 2, 5751
Twp Line, Waynesville - SR
Highest Hon.
Larry D. Bargo of R.R. 1
WaynesviJIe - SO High Hon ..
Mary A. Prendergast of Box
214 Waynesville - SR High Hon.
Timmy E. Miltenberger of 232
S. 3rd Street of Waynesville - SR
Hon.
Christopher C. Barney of R. R:
1 Waynesville - SR High Hon.
Marsha L. Adkins of 5323 Cinn-
Col Rd Waynesville - SR High
Hon.
Jane R. Smith of R. R. 2
- Jr . High Hon .
RodE'rick R. Richards of R.R. 2
- SO Hon.
CAMPING TIPS
GeUing :away rrum it all
with a weekend campout is
une ur the most relaxin!! and
il1ex pensil'e rurms of rPl're;! '
ll"n ;\ I'aililb le I t) lht> city
il"ul1ci BUI It) <'Il j ,)},
\ ,) r ,' j, l: 10 llll' wil d. firsl
dt'I't'lup .. it'w oUldoor skills
, uch as campfire building.
The fire is I he true" hearl"
ur yo ur camp, so !(8thering
wood and bu ild ing a campfire
should be yo ur rirst order or
business when you reach your
camp site, Collect kindling
small dead branches and twigs
and larger pieces or wuod up
to about eight inches in diam-
eter. Pile the ruel at least four
feel from lhe rire site.
Select a spot away rrom
uverhanging trees and clear
Ihe area .or tinder ror about
10 feet in all directions. Hoi
luw out a pil abuut 1 t! inche"
wide and ruur inches deep
and dig a small Irench at one
side ror air now. Ring the pit
With rocks. flat Side up Oil
which to set puts and pans.
Build your fire using Ihl>
" tipi " method , As the nanll'
impli es, build a tipi ,
beginning with kindling illld
addi ng gradually larger pi eces
uf woud. Light tl1O' rire hv ill '
,;(' rti IIg a small Wi! d or p:, per
i",d touching il matc h to it.
Cnrortumlllly . vou ca nnot IH'
"I' dry kindling,
alld paper oft ... n wi ll not light
damtJ wood To eliml '
natl' pruhl l' m. tr y a
III'''' rj,- y fir .. . ,hll'ter cil lied
F,rpStix whi ch i, availahlf' ilt

and elepartm"111 111'(' ", Pl ac!'
O IH' HI" I Wo IJf
prod uct I h .. t lpi il nd
Ilghl It. Th .. will fl am ..
I'V,, " II I w .. t or wi lld y
w l 'at ht'r , \,ou of "I
fa"t , t ar t to your ,ampfi ... :.
Itoll explos ivl
"nel ('o mpact . th, prlldu('\ will
II ghl "V"II Wlll ' lI It wpt
,\11 "lIt in' oi
lilt' ., tilrllr wt:igh, ahout
IJ UIH'PS and oCl'upips Lh ..
"I' " sandwi .. h III vour back
tJilck . For tl1l' of your
I"ca l d .. "I,r. writ" Fir .. Stix
P,O, Box II . Silll Rafal'l :
(' , \
" .
Til Pt1JAMI GA2!ETTE
The Wayne local Scho'oi" Bo"';";a"-- rd--'-A-vO'I'O-" -TH---': '
4
" l. J
t
IVleets
HOME SELLI:NG BLUNDERS -
fence, Somt! ex'lra la'''{1i
Ii zer -,nay mean more
The regular monthly meeting
of the Wayne Local Board Of
Education met Monday, July 9,
1973 at 7: 00 p.m. at the
Administration Building.
The Minutes of the previous
meeting and Financial Report as
submitted by the Clerk were
considered and approved.
Items of business considered
and approved were :
l. The 1974 School Budget of
$1,491,150.00 was presented by the
Clerk and approved by the board.
2. Resignations were accepted
from Ernie Ferguson, elemen-
tary teacher and Susan Cook,
Clerk's part-time secretary.
3. Certificated personnel em-
ployed included : Diana Kay
Farquer, Julie VanNuys as
elementary classroom teachers;
Roxanne Scales as elementary
Art teacher and Rodney Gradel
as elementary and junior high
music instructor. High school
teachers employed were Della
Lea Hagemeyer as Girls
Physical Education Instructor ;
Linda Wheeler , Business
Education and David Liffick as
Biology teacher , Athletic
Director and Head BSlsketball
Coach.
4. Supplemental duty positions
and personnel assigned to date
were also approved.
5. Extra school busE!S being
removed from service due to age
and condition will be sold at
auction at a later date. The Clerk
was authorized to set the time
place and date and advertise fo;
the sale of the buses.
Local Teachers Attend
Education Workshop
Mrs . Bonnie Click 3rd grade
teacher at Waynesville School,
and Mrs. Wilma Watson 1-8 grade
level Health and Physical
Education teacher, have been
attending the Education
Workshop being conducted by Dr.
William Gordon assisted by Mr.
Lloyd Williams at Miami
University .
The objective of the program
was designed to focus upon the
inventory of County resources,
for the purpose of curriculum
development. The group traveled
daily to industries and other
resources in the local com-
munities.
A major innovation for this
year's Workshop was the
adoption of a theme on en-
vironmental education. Each
participant was ' expected to
design a teaching unit on en-
vironment that incorporates the
local resources ' of t!he area.
Additionally a directory of
community environmental
resources and daily log was
compiled and published.
During the course the group
visited the Federal Aviation
Administration at Cox Municipal
Airport, Wright Patterson Air
Force Base,. Armco Steel, Art
Homes, Ohio Division of Wildlife
Fish Hatchery, McCalls, Dayton
Newspapers, Inc .; and other
interesting places.
ACTION Awards $36,211
to Warren County Soara of Educati>n
ACTION, the citizens service
corps, has awarded $36,211 to the
Education in Lebanon, Ohio to
operate a Retired Senior
Volunteer Program (RSVP) .
The grant to the county agency
at 416 S. East St. was announced
in Washington looay by ACTION
Director Mike Balzano.
RSVP is a national program to
develop significant volunteer
service in local communities for
men and women age 60 and over.
The one-year grant will enable
the group to start a county-wide
RSVP, placing 100 Senior
Volunteers in service the first
year, and as many as 500 in the
next five. More than nine percent
of the county is age 60 and over.
The county board uses
volunteers of all ages as teacher
aides. Orin A Souther is board
superintendent.
The RSVP will place volunteers
with cooperating public and
private social service agencies
throughout the county. Senior
Volunteers may serve .with a
child development center and
public schools . Future
placements may be made with
nursing homes and the county
library and mental health,
welfare and probation depart-
ments .
This grant is a result of
President Nixon's request to
Cor. gress, following the 19.71
While House Conference on the
@ON6fZf 55 ' ,
AVTHC?f2.11EO AI\!
APpROPRIATION FoR
Aging, to ' greatly expand op-
portunities for . meaningful
volunteer service for older
Americans,
RSVP was started in 1969 by
the U. S, of Health,
Education and Wlelfare and
became operational in July, 1971
when it became a part of AC-
TION.
RSVP Is planned,organized
and operated on the local level. It
is developed under the auspices
of an established community-
service organization or agency.
Any retired person age 60 and
over can a RSVP
volunteer; there are no
education, or experience
requirements,
Volunteers serve in a variety of
organizations, agencies and
institutions such as courts,
schools, libraries, day care
centers, hospitals, nursing
homes, scout offices, economic
development agencies and other
community service centers.
RSVP volunteers serve without
compensation, although they
may be reimbursed for such costs
as transportation.
other ACTION programs are
the Peace Corps, Volunteers in
Service to America (VISTA),
Foster Grandparent Program,
Service Corps of Retired
Executives (SCORE), Active
Corps of Executives (ACE) and
University Year for ACTION.

}bC!!I FoR. THE FIR5f
M E OflJ J V L-'f " I ti3 If 7
Curiously, many people
who sell their homes today
fai l to get as good a deal as
they should because tlley starl
by asking for too much, t hen
end up seWing for too littlt! !
In between, they make II
host of other blunders.
They talk mostly to the
wife, since she is often the
shopper most willing to talk.
but fail to realize that the
husband it. usually the ont!
who decides.
They explain how easy it
would be to fix defects in the
house, and never realize that
in so doing they are calling
3ttention to defects that miR'hl
otherwise go unnoticed.
They may bear the ex penst!
of repainting or repapering in
the hope or getting a ht!tttlr
price, and then rllil to cur the
and fix a crdck,,>d win
dow thlll detracLs almosl liS
much as lhe paint or paper
seem to add.
They spend hard - earned
dollars on advertising to at
tract potential buyers, then
forget to put the pets outside,
or in a neighbor's house, so
that the pet-shy prospect isn 't
tempted to gel out of thtl
house as soon as possible.
One of the strangest things,
veteran real , estate brokers
say, is to see a homeowner
ellrnestly trying to talk a pros
pect into buying- -but actually
talking him out of it . If he
feel s bad at having to sell
his house, the homeowner
may lord il over the pro
spective buyer and even' ridi
culp him.
Some women wurll, "Be
careful not to track the car- .
pet "--making the prospect feel
more and more .guilty with
each step.
I'or you . '
DON 'T be too quick to
talk about comin" down in
price. Y uur rea I estate sales-:
person can t ell you
lna y bt' neces,;ary"if it' s nllc,
t' ssary at il ii.
DO try to It'avt' yuur hu'ust' t
coillplett>iy furilished until' . il
is sold . lL looks bell t'r '
draperies und furniture all in
plact'.
DON"r tulk abuul what '"
yuu pa id fur the houst! . Prioos
hllve gUile up since then, and
some huyers mu- actuull y rt!
sent yuu mak ing il prufil.
00 dres,' w,'11 wlwl1 pr(I'
art: sc:heduled
t.. vi si t. A seem!. t ..
hricl{ more mutley when re
sidents luuk aHluenl.
DON'T express annoyance
if a prospect criticize. .. features
of the house'; He ma.), know '
more about buying a house
than you know about selling
one, and someone may have
suggested thaI criticism brings
a lower price.
DO be with II de-
finite answer as to the date by
you will definitely be
read y tu move.
DON'T be overly optimis'
tic if a woman looks at your
home and says she's very In-
terested. Many a Hhopper will
visit several homes in a day
I\ nd say the same thing in
each.
'.'
DO, whenever
your real estate agent Ilhow
the house, by lookinr al
the prospect she can often
teU which pointat are
over well, and which Sh'4 !mlwllt
as well
To avoid (helle and cores
of er,rors. _, -ill 'Ii
great deal :'el< ad vintqe. III ;
turning to real '
estate brokers. Few people
- are fully awart' of how much
--- (lown the
be of
help 1I1l'Y C'.tn render . or how
modern their uusinet;>; has ut' -
<.-0 me.
$UIII .. brokers, for illlltunce,
nuw have an ERA "Muvin"
Machine. " If you want to buy
a huuse in or near another
city, lell the broker wlult you
have in mind and he turns on
a photocopy machine that is
hooked up by telephone lines
to another machine in the
ERA home offict,. Six min
utes later , yuur broker's ma'
chine turns out six pholos,
with de!lcripliuns of houses
available in the area you art'
moving to.
Similurly, if someune in
another city wants to buy a
hO'tse in your urea, your bro
!..er's machine Ilend!l a picturt!
or your house 10 lhe pro
:;peclive buyer. The . brokerll
who are members of the phuto
copier network have anatlllOci
ation C'dlled Electronic Reultv
!\!;SOciates, which may be COl; '
taeled by writin" Dept. S,
W. 63rd Street, Shawlwe
Mission, KanliUs 6620 I.
Wheth .. r or nol your bl'U-
ker hID! tht, ERA photo-by,
wirt' ystem. you can avuid
!nakil1l( !lome or the commun ..
mistakes by heedinltthesed,,'s
and don'la.
DO put your houtle in order.
If lhe gnlllll alwuYII looksgreen-
er on the other Iii de 01' the
friends most days) may re-
mind you that there is room
for improvement in tlie wa>: ,
you present your home sweet
hume ... be it ever so humble.
Keep these tips in mind
and your sales program will
IUive a firm ruundation. . >
If the Krat;/; always tieeins
I(rtlener on the other side of
the fen<.'t!, then now is a gooa
time ttl lhink about reseeding
and ferliliz!ng youI' lawn. , ,
_ The be,;l uf the variouf; '
"raHS st'eds; M .. rion Blul!j(rlljlS, '
has many more seeds per
pound than most varipLies, 11(>
don 't waste it. 0 ne puu nd' of
straighl Merion will seed an
area of abuut 750 square feel. .
!lllf:;
- .
,
/ . --"I / ,J t' t :- l ' .. 1 _
I
the til
, ' .
- # <-. '.
, ... 1 ..J ,..A
c .... "aYliesville. Ohio
VoL5No.30 . .. 1973 -
Nationwide Insurance Has A New Home
Jim and Jane Spargur of the
Nationwide Insurance Agency
have purchased the former
Charles Downing home on the
corner of Third and Miami Sts. in
Waynesville, and have the front
part of the home for their office.
They moved to their present
location on July 14. They were
located at the entrance of the
Washington Square Shopping
Center. The business has Deen in
other locations over the past
several years. Raymond
Braddock of Waynesville was the
age.nt for 35 years before retiring.
Jim has been with Nationwide
in WayneSVille since April of 1972.
He is assisted by his wife Jane.
The family came to the area from
Hillsboro last year ,
Pictured is the home of Jim and Jane Spargur at the corner of
Third and Miami Streets in The area with the picture
window is the office for the Nationwide Insurance. They moved
to the location on July 14th.
The Spargur's have made a lot
of friends since coming to our
community, last y.ear. We wish
them a lot of success in their new
home. Drop by to see them in
their new location.
. .
"Auto Insurance Bucks
Caesar's Creek
Pioneer Village,
Granted (:harter
')1." Trend
It seems -the price of nearly
. ' ev!1'Y prcOduct is up days.
, HO\liJewives are particularly
. :- aware of skyrocketing prices
, , , tJiis year. But, there. is
. . exception t() the
.for
m,
insurance companies In Ohio.
The Institute pomted out that the
way people drive has perhaps the Caesar's Creek Pioneer
greatest influence of all on the Village, Inc. has been granted a
rates charged by the companies. charter to do bwoines,s in the State
But, warned thlJt the continued of Ohio as a non-profit cor-
increase in the price of repairs poration, Secretary of State Ted
paid (or. by auto W. Brown apnounced
!lAP OF HEW LCCATlOO
UJ
. MAIN S18EE T AI
I OLD I

e. s 'flo
Please Adopt Us
ir)8utance will .. adverse
long , 'No ' he . OhJ(). will tie
I. 'for'\incre&a ,. ipal .
has
while , the'
insurance Pays
of 'a loss, have
tly.
, with rate reductions
, by most companies in
.. ,;,tl,rr.2 .and 1973, auto insurance
y premiums decreased an average
, ._. of 9 percept. During the same
, time period hospital costS in-
creasea a'n average df 10.7 per-
cent, . repair costs were up 4.7
percent and union wages also
rose 4.7 percent.
, The Institute reported that
Ohio Drivers can thank their own
driving habits for ,the downtrend
... in auto rates. A reduction in the
. frequency of accidents, helped to
. improve the ' experience of auto
NOTICE
July Irtftru' October. The Gallery
hours are' as follows Mon. thru
Fri. 6-9 PM Sat. 1-5 PM, Sun. 1-7
,,-. Ga,ette'
.: Announces
.. New Hours
The new hours will be
from 9 to 4 Mon. thru Fri.
.' The deadline for news each
'( week will be Monday 4 PM.
, -. Any news -after 4 PM will
'\ .. put in f)8Xt week's paper. .
." "- ;' will. be
, .... li' '<, same deadline. Thank, you.
. ;' . ,,"';-' print-
WWing Announce-
available.
''jL.: "; )the E,ditor
'<'
," I
emphasis on safe driving and , pOration. ' '.
fair, flim'law enforcement. With The Articles of Ilncorporation
the higher prices we are ex- which were filed in the office of
periencing, today, auto insurl!f1ce- Secretary Brown I[or approval
companies will be able to stated that the purpose of the
stabilize auto insurance prices corporation is "To remove to a
only, if there is a significant site provided to rebuild, restore
reduction in the frequency of and protect log stru:ctures in the
accidents. Caesar's Creek area of Warren
The Institute study also noted County, Ohio, for reasons of
that prior to 1971 auto insurance historic interest, recreational
rates had followed the upward opportunities and educational
trend too. But, the premium values; . .. "
increases were lower than the Dennis E. Dalton, 452 N. Sixth
increases found for most prices. Street, Waynesville, Ohio 45068,
From 1967 to 1971 auto insurance Jane A. Spargur, 62 S. Main
premiums increased an average Street, Waynesville, Ohio 45068
of 42 percent, while hospital costs and PatriCia L. Van Harlingen,
averaged a 74 percent increase, R.R. 3, Lebanon, Ohio 45036 will
union wages 85 percent and serve the corporation as trustees.
repair costs went up 36 percent. Dennis E. Dalton has been
appointed to act as Statutory Agent
for tre organization.
Paul Lynde Aids FARE Program
...
Paul Lynde, TV and stage star,
recentiy joined forces with Ohio
officiais to help curb fatal auto
accidents and pedestrian
fatalities in the state. Lynde,
shown above with Eugene P.
O'Grady, Ohio State Highway
Safety Director (left) and J.
Phillip Richley (right, Director,
Ohio Department of Tran-
sportation, discuss the initial
of the FARE program -
Fatal Accident Reduction -
Enforcement. -
F ItRE, funded by the National
Highway Traffic Safety
Administration, has been com-
mended by state and local law
enforcement officials 8S helping
stem the tide of auto and
pedestrian fatalities in Ohio .
FARE has been operative for less
than two months. However, law
enforcement officials report a
discernible reduction in fatal
and an overall
There always has to be a ham in the crowd, so I quit eating
long enough to get my picture made. ReaUy I am worried for we
three need a home. Our Master is gone a lot and doesn' t have
much time to to us. We would like for someone 10 give us
a home preferably 10 the country. Our Mother is terrier and our
is border collie. We an, up for . adoption to some nice
family. All you have to do is call 8975826 or 932-6875 in the'
evening.
reduction of driving speeds in
the FARE program
IS operating.
Mr. Lynde gave of his valuable
time freely, on the eve of a
Kenley Players opening per-
formance in Columbus to
produce television and
public service
explaining the FARE program
and . urging public support of
traffiC laws, The TV and radio
announcements, which will soon
be distributed to hundreds of TV
and radio stations across the
State, stress that 2,451 people
were in Ohio's streets and
highways last year .
F ARE is designed to slice into
the number of traffic fatalities by
. pinpointing the times of day and,
days of the week when fatal
accidents occur. Additional
traffic policemen are then
assigned at the specific locations
during the most dangerous hours.
... ... t': . 4 .... t': j. I , I 1:1." .
__ -_"' ____ MIAMI-GAZE!fe'-'
. Statement Of Joint Advlsorv' C6mm.lttee ...... " :t .
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. o. sox 325, WAYNESVILLE, PHONE 197-5921
-
Marl! aeUmln .
Mary aeRmln .
The Valley Shopp., Ina.
. . EdItor .
Adv.tllln,. MINller
. Publllll.R.
MOORCRAFT
KINKADE
DAVIN
FRANCIS
Must The Seas Die?
Brides of Price
Smokescreen
ELEJ.. NOR V. RUSE
XEIIIA, OHIO
Don't Summer Reading Club.
--...
-
'1--.,.
LEBANON PARTS Co
HOURS:
MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. to 8:00P.M.
COMPLETE
AUTO SERVICE
Air Conditioning
TuneUps
Brakes Re-Lined
Transmissions
DAVIS GARAGE
Squatter's Rights Find a nice
shady spot - bring along a big
glass of lemonade and a com
fortable chair. Now begin to read
the book, "Nothing To Make a
Shadow", by Faye C. Lewis. I'll
guarantee you will enjoy this
book about homesteading in
Dakota in the early
nIneteen hundreds .
Homesteading stories have
always fascinated me. It took a
great deal of courage to leave
their families and travel many
miles from home to "claim"
Il:'nd. The phrase, squatter's'
rights meant that a person had
chosen a parcel of land and was
on this land. At midnight,
on a gIven date, he would start to
build some sort of a shelter'
perhaps just a few boards nailed
together . Often he might stake
out a dog or maybe a chicken
near this shelter. All this went to
show to the government of his
intent to make this his new home.
I love to read of them building
their houses and barns, their
schools and churches but I'm
glad I was born after, "THOSE
GOOD OLD DAYS".
OLD FASHIONED FRIED
CABBAGE
6 SERVINGS
Shred about 6 cups cabbage into
large frying pan. Add 1/4 cup
butter or margarine and cook
over low heat for about 20 min.
stirring occasionally. Add salt (1
tsp.) and 1 tsP paprika. When
cabbage is tender add 'h cup light
cream and 1 T. vinegar. Stir and
serve pipping hot.

For July
Happy .Birthday to Lisa
Spargur whose birthday is July
25.
Happy Birthday to Mllissi Frye
whose birthday Is July 'D.
Senior C.ltlzen's
Special Price
Admission Tickets
Available For
Ohio State Fair
Special price admission tickets
for the 1973 Ohio State Fair will
be available for Ohio's senior
again this year, ac-
cording to Rose Papier, coor-
dinator of the Department of
Mental Health and Mental
Retardation'S Division of
Administration on Aging.
The tickets, which cost 75 cents
instead usual $1.50 must be
purchasea in advance and will
not be sold at the fair gates.
Senior centers throughout the
state will have tickets for sale or
orders can be sent to th,e Division
of Administration on Aging, 34 N.
High Street, Columbus, Ohio
43215. Money must accompany
ticket orders.
Special activities for older
people will be held daily at the
fair and will be sponsored by the
department. They will include
programs on nutrition, craft
sales, awards presentations
entertainment programs, and
talent show.
On Sports Medicine Of Ute Ohio are stocky with a niuscle' rapidly.' .' . '.: . : '
School AthleUlc Association mass that gener(ltes heaL Jt is .tremendously 'important '
and the Ohio St,ate Medical Accurate weights should be biken that all i coaches, trainers and'
Association before and after VI rkout. parentS will 40 all possible to .
Heat Stroke has claimed the Those players losing ov prevent further ' tragedies from
lives of at least 42 young men in per .cent of their body ,.tght happef!lng this year. . . "
American football the past ten should be partidularly observed Q,f parents is
years. Last summer a young Ohio (i.e. 6 pound loss in a 200 pound particularly Vital m those in- .
high school player collapsed athlete). . where these athletes
during pre-season conditioning , 4. Provide-Water and Fluids ob decide on their own and without
and later died. Last week a 250 the Field: During the past ten supervision, to go through their
pound Cleveland area youngster years there has been a own pre-season, pre-practice'
collapsed during a physical tremendous change in Iq)p'roach conditioiling program. Here is
workout and died the same day to this subject. From a position of where the parents, by insisting on
from heat stroke. rarely permitting water on the moderation and precaution
Physicians and leading field, . we are now providing ag I t h t tr k h 1
coaches have for years outlined unlimlted ice water at all times a ns ea s 0 e, can e p to
the preventive measures through practice and games. On protect the lives of their children.
necessary to avoid these deaths very hot days The Ohio State
but there to be University Football team, will
widespread confusion and consume BO to 100 &allons of water
misunderstanding In interpreting during a practice session. we
these recommendations . The provide ample electrolyte
purpose of this statement is to solution at break
attempt to clarify. some of these hme and after practice. During
points for cOaches, trainers and the OSU . california game In the
parents of high school junior fall of 1971, over 2000 pounds of
high, Little Leagu4! and' college ice were used on both benches.
football players. Most colleges and high schools
1. Conditioning and already are providing unlimited
Acclimitizatlon to Heat _ It is fluid replacement, but too many
essential that start . Junior High Schools and Little
at about 30 minub!S a day and League teams still are following
gradually increase to the llh.2 the regiment that most
hours practice session by mid. of coaches had learned.
August. AgalO, the most important
The use of rubber sweat suits replacement item is WATER!!!!
or, in fact, any kind of sweat suit Salt and other substances are
is to be vigorously condemmed. very secondary.
There is a mistaken and highly 5. Stroke,: Is a true, life
dangerous impres!lion preva1ent threatemng medical emergency!
that using a sweat suit will in- Those ir!dividuals will lapse into
crease weight loss. It will of unconscIOusness, have a dry and
course, increase water loss a very hot skin, with a rising
given day but thle athlete will temperature and they do NOT
drink this all back: within a' few SWEAT!.!!! Those players should
hours. Placing any covering over have thelf clothing removed and
the skin prevents air from an ambulance called. During the
flowing across the skin, thereby walt for assistance, any
robbing the human body of the ?f the; body should
only way it has to cool Itself. be If!stituted immediately. This
Early conditioning should be can mclude application of cold
co,:,ducted in shorts, when the full cloths, cold compresses to head,
unlform is used it should be loose fanning with towels, or rubbing
fitting and light weight or one of ' td trunk witli
,the:. new , net; .matertals . for pll;l'pOlJe ' of emergency .
.. ' , t, 0&.
2. Evaluate _EIDvJron.enta. we .
CODdltlona: The old addaJe "It Is are precious in
not the heat, it's the hWI)1Clity" is preventing death. A temperature
certainly applicable to early ?f 106 degrees or high will cause
season conditioning programs trreVersible 10 the bodY
BRINE AND DANDY-
Hc lor a nl,\I' ",,,rid Ill' \;ISIC
actl'cn I lire whclI 1'lI1I add I'llur
fll\'Urilc 'piril\ III ' I1Il1rinndc, : .h,r
OHI\b allll h ..
Build "p nill'llr\ II ilh mixcd
"",kwih- Martinh li,r hroilln)!
,hkkclI. 1I Buurhull SOUl' mi'ltlurc
li,r hurhwul-d hUlIl'l'llied lam" ' leI!.
I'm inslal1lc. Or lakc :\(ll'al1lage uf
Ihc casy yCI SWl'CI-SOllr
lIf1iqUCllrs in marinadcs thr
Orienl:ll spcciallll'S. '
Thc"rc is ni,.1'I! II' Ihl'\c \1I1'lIn'
mixtul'I!s IIHIII jusl the
main ellllrsc. In Ihc cllrly or
our cllllnlrY," llirill1larinadcs wcre.
used in pre!lerving and
I'cgetable!>.
We sliU in
or canned rruib and vegetables.
'l:'0u can traltsronn ordinary cooked
or canned into
glamoroub appetizers. Its simple
as pouring off parI of the cooklDlL .
liquid 'and replacing with spirits t6
add delectllhh! aromalic navor: -r \
Par.ty gllests will",)h'" and .
n "l l.., Ll \
they your 'A'
beets. olives If;I .gin. .
IIl'I!cn "l'Uns.
and practice SeBlJions. Several cells. In a true heat stroke such
deaths have occWTed when the temperatures are reached -
temperature was under 70
degrees, but the humidity' was
over 90 percent. The only ef-
fective way for the body to
dissipate the heat generated by
muscular exerci5ie is by the
process of evapo,rative cooling
(air blowing acrClISS a sweating
skin surface). Thus the more
moisture in the environment
(humidity), the ml[)re difficult for
the body to cool itseH.
It is absolutely essential for
each coach or trainer to know
exactly both the temperature and
the humidity. There is no room
for guess work. An inexpensive
and convenient way for a coach
or trainer to ml!8sure the en-
vironmental conditions on the
field is by the lllse of a sling
psychrometer, a unit that costs
about fifteen dollars and
measures dry bullb , temperature
wet bulb temperature. By
usmg these two readings the
relative humidity can be 'com-
puted. The use of the wet bulb
reading alone is a reasonably
accurate measure of the en-
vironmental conditions.
Each fall. a supply of weight .
charts which include a section
recording the wet bulb tem
perature, is provided to each high
school In Ohio by the Joint
Committee. This chart provides
three alerts:
Green Alert . No precautions
necessary.
Otange Alert- Water mandatory
- Cautions should be used.
Red Alert- Practice plans altered
or postponed.
Anytime the humidity is over 90
per cent the red nlert is in effect.
3. Identify Susceptible
- Individuals: Almost all heat
stroke deaths h!IVe occurred in
interior llneJilen ('centers,
guards, tackles). They usually
WAYNESVILL lAUNDROMAT
HOURS':
7:00 A.M. till 10:00 P .. M.
7 Days A Wee.k
NOTICE
Waynesville Floral COe
Will Be Closed For 2 Weeks
From July 27, to August 12, 1973
For Your Floral Needs
Please Can
Darlene Lamb at 897-4278
Thank You.
' 1... ' , I . I
(
Wayne Scho.ol
WAVNELOCALSCHOOL 1973-74 CALENDAR
General Tr achers Meeting
Labor Day \
First Day of School
' (9 a.m.)
' (I p.rn.)
County Workshop - Sept. 19 (no sChool)
End of lSI 9 weeks - November 9 (48 days)
Thanksgiving Vacation - Nov. 2Q-23 (no school)
Christmas Vacation - Dec. 24 - Jan. I (np school-
Teachers Inservice - March II (no school)
End ofThird 9 weeks - March 29 (43 days)
First Day of School after East.; Vacation - April 15
Memorial Day .. 'y 27
Summary;
1st 9 weeks
2nd 9 weeks
3rd 9 weeks
4th 9 weeks
Sept. 3 - Nov. 9
Nov. 12 - Jan. 25
Jan. 28 - Mar. 29
Apr. I - June 6
48 days
46 days
43 days
...iLdays
180 days
Aug.30 I
Aug. 30
Sept. 3
Sept. 4
....!.!.teachers meetings
184
COOKIING
A BLAZING SUCCESS
For U 11\.'\\ \\ hi 'atl' anti
"lilt' lirt'" pili Iht'lll in \'tI1I1'
Turn rCl!lIlur
inln 1'I II Illinl! I't'l'llCr un"
wi Ihcm ahlan' wilh h"ur h., .. ;'1\1
heforc Ih"\, 'rc \Urn-". '
FLAMIN'G PEPPER BURGERS
I lb. llround Iwer
leg
I leupoon lnalanl minced onion
Ileupoon.a11
I lablapoon coanely lTadted
black pepp"ffOrnl
2 lablapoon. bUller
1/4 cup chopped panle,'
2labiapoon.lemonjulce
I lablnpoon
2 lablapoon. bourbon, warmed
Combine beef, eg, onion and
sail. Shape Inlo 4 pallirs. Sprinkle
bolh sides or wllh t'rIM.ked
pepper Ipul peppercorna In smaU
ball and lIIIuh wllh mallei or
roIUng pin I. PRII. nry "glhlly Inlo
blUJfn. Let .land abooul IS
mmulea. Sprinkle bollOln of a
hea., .klilel with .all and lei II lIel
very hoi. Cook hamburlla'il aboul 3
mmulel eKh llde ror medllum 1'Iln.
RedllH hall lor move aklilel 10
cooler plll1 or lhe 111'1111 lind add
buUer, partie" lemon Juice and
WorcHlenhlre saun. When
healed IhrouRh, Ignlle bourbon and
pour ova'. Se"e .. hen names
.ubllde, IpOOnmR pan Juices over.
Maka " senl .....
Warren County
Receives $97,340
-:- Grant For Criminal
Justice Complex
Gov. John J. Gilligan has lan-
nounced approval of a $97,340
. grant to Wllrren County to assist
.. in the cOI11'pletion of a new county
criminal JUStice complex to be
constructed In the city of
Amateur Talent Contest
New Addition for
Lebailon. , . ..' .
, 'I1Ie . gaint will be inatcllecf
locally with, $9'1,340, and is 'one of
hundreds of projects funded
annually through the Gllligan
administration's Comprehensive
Plan for Criminal Justice. ,
'I1Ie grant was awarded by Dr.
David C. Sweet, director, Ohio
- Department of Economic and
Community Development, under
the federal Omnibus Crime
Control Ad.
MothersUnderstand

next time a diMster
strikes. . .anywhere in thp
world, and mothert; stnnd in
a relief line hoping desper-It.e'
Iy to let somf' food hefore
the supply runs out, many
of the women who bring home
food for the children will
have mothers like you to
thank.
According to Reformccl
Church World Service, which
in the spirit of Christian char,
ity helps disaster victims reo
Ilardlell of their religion or
race,eontributions from
lean mothers ' are all' increa ...
inlly important source of the
, aid liven to mothers and their
families in time or
enw,..ncy.
U you care enough to llhare,
even a dollar or two will
... f._ many . people.: Contribu'
Ohio Honey Festival
. The Ohio Honey Festival will
sponsor an .,
conteSt : (in ' FlidaY; ,' Sepleplber
7th, during the Sixth Aimual
Festival in Lebanon.
'I1Ie contest will be open to all .
amateur entertaIners or groups,
with no geographical limits. No
professional , talent will be ac-
cepted. Amateurs who have
appeared at other festival talent
contests and received cash
awards are eligible to enter.
Performances will be on the
festival center stage and be
limited to the number of acts that
can be scheduled during the
afternoon and evening hours. 'I1Ie
festival hours are ftom 11 a.m. to
11 p.m. daily, with parades of one
to one and a half hour duration
eacb evening 7 p.m. , I
'11le Ohio' Honey' Festival willi
offer 'Prizes (If !$150:001
and tropbys and' ribbo'lliS for the ,
talent contests. 'I1Ie breakdown of
awards and trophys will be an-!
nounced after entries billve been
screened and talent divisions
established.
Entries should be sent to Talent
Contest, Ohio Honey Festival, P.
O. Box 93, Lebanon, Ohio 45036, '
and should give a description of
the act, number of individuals
and an estimate of the time
required for the performance. A
photo for publicity purposes
would also be appreciated.
Entries will close AUlgust 25th
and acts that are will be
notified by August 29th ..
Ljttle Miss HoneY'Bee
Any girl from Warren County will be the Parade of candidates,
who completed the farst 'grade in" with each "Little Miss
the 1!r12-73 school year is eligible Honey Bee ' riding in the parade.
to enter competition' for the title Rules and a schedule of events
of "Little Miss Honey Bee" at the leading to the selecti(m are
Ohio Honey festival in Lebanon, available at Flestival
Ohio September 6, 7, and 8, 1973. Headquarters and will be sent to
Mr9. Mozelle Ross again is in the parents of each candidate on
charge of the Little Miss Honey receipt of an applkation.
Bee contest. One of the features Deadline for entry is AUI!tust 20,
---------------------------------
Child's Name
Birth Date ________________ --,._.
Name of School
Parents' Name ___ ..!... __________ _
Address __________________ _
Cily
_______________ , PhoneNo. ______ __
---.:..-...: '------------------
tibnr which lire 't!lX' deduct
(, Ible may be lienUo RelOADed.;. '/ ;.. MaiJ.to:.. .', -
J hurch; World Ser'vico, ROom. OHIO HONEY FESTIV AI:. INC"
. . . I,';' ' .. '.7 Lebanon, Ohio'4S036" ,
,I v, .:a
"
.::" ........ ',\
._ .. '
The fourth and final generator
stator has arrived at the J . M.
Stuart generating station located
on the Ohio River. The huge
stator weighs 660,000 pounds and
cost two million dollars. When it
is installed, in March of 1!r14, it
will generate 600,000 kilowatts of
electricity. The stator was
assembled in Schenectady, New
York by the General Electric
Company. It was shipped to
Maysville, Kentucky by rail and .
transferred across the Ohio River
by barge and moved again by rail
into the plant. Stuart Station is
jointiy owned by The Dayton
Power and Light Company, 'I1Ie
CinCinnati Gas and Electric
Company, and The Columbus and
Southern Ohio Electric Company.
The station will generate
2,400,000 kilowatts when com-
pleted and will cost $390 million.
The station supplies power to
most of southern Ohio.
If you slip and dial a wrong number on an out-
of-town call, don't worry about it. Just tell
the "wronged" party it was a mistake ... ask
for their number and hang up. Then report It
to your local operator. She'll make sure
you don't get billed.
Of course, you should also tell the operator if
our switching equipment connects you wrong.
We don't charge for our mistakes either.
M ' i ED' T&LEPHaNE '
. ..... ..
......... -....
/-
I
Inspections 'o'f Food Service Operations for County , '\ , 1
.. that gave a Onal rinse of Ie ' Shoemaker Presents
During the month of June the
sttached list of food service
operations (FSOs) were in-
spected by sanitariana of the
Warren County Combined
General Health District.
Of the thirty-three (33)
operations inspected, five (5) or
15 percent were found to have
violations which placed them in
the unsatisfactory category.
' None of the violations which
made the operation un-
satisfactory were related to
overall uncieanliness. Instead,
the major violations pertained to
NAME OF FSO
Allene's
American Legion #186
American Legion #194
Antonio's
Armco Park
Belwood Golf (Pool)
Camp Kern
Camp Whip-Poor-Will
Camp Wy-Ca-Key
Carlisle Care Center
Dutch Pantry
East End Carry Out
Golden Bear R t.
Gold Chain
Golden Lamb
. International Rest.
ItaUanette
Lebanon Swi1llDing
Malott's Fishing Lake
Massie Twp. Fire Dept .
Mi 11 View Park
Park Street Ice Cream
Raceway Foods
350 Carry Out
Tom's Chicken
Town Square Restaurant
Track Kitchen
Two Pines Golf Course
Warren County Jail
Wayne Country Fair
Whitacre's Oak Hill
White Nursing Home
Women's Auxiliary
improper temperature control (2 maintaining temperatures above degrees F; 170 degrees ,F is ' C'" k" " '
FSOs) or inadequate bactericidal 50 degrees F. ' requtred to Idll the organisms ' nee For ,-'
treatment (3FSos). ' One FSO Inadequate bactericidal ' hannful to man. The two ' T P'
exceeded four W minor treatment of utensils is con-' ax., ayment.
violations. sidered a major violation use substances, such as solutlons A check ' for $27,278.33 was
Improper temperature control because are often left on having available chlorine or ' presented by United Telephone
is considered a major violation the surfaces even after a iodine, for bactericidal treat- 'of Ohio Lebanon
because bacteria hatmful to man thorough wasbing. WHhout ment. . District , Don
grow and multiply lit tem- receiving a bactericidal treat- Any questiona about any of ,the Shoemaker to the Warren'County
peratures between 45 degrees F ment that kills the bilcteria information above or any office as his firm's
'and 140 degrees F. Below 45 hannful to man, these utensils requests for additional in- ' secontllJalf taX payment fen: um. :
degrees F or above 140 degr-ees F can easily contaminate food with fonnation !!bould be directed to This payment makes United of
there is almost no growth" 111e which they come in contact. One ! the sanitation section of the Ohio one of Warren County's
two violations were due to violation was related to .an Warren County Combined larger tax payers Shoemaker
refrigerators which were automatic disbwashing machine ' general Health District. stated. '
Wt:ATlON
Lebanon
Lebanon
Mason
Lebanon
Turtlecreek 'l\"p.
Salem Twp.
Turtlecreek lVp.
Washington Twp.
Salem Twp.
Carlisle
Mason
Lebanon
Deerfield, 'l'wp.
. ,
Leb8110D
King. Island
Lebanon
. Lebanon
Hamilton Twp.
Harveysburg
WayneSVille
Mason
Fairgrounds
Washington Twp.
Deer fie ld Twp.
Waynesville
Fairgrounds
Deerfield Twp.
Lebanon
Waynesville
Morrow
Washington Twp.
Springboro
.typ
Lunch & Dinners 8 June-S
Sandwiches 16 June-S
Dinners 7 June-S
Bar & lnfraray 6 June-S
Short Orders 6 June-S
Snack Bar 14 JUtlle-S
Camp 20 June-S
Resident Camp 25 June-S
Caq> 5 JUlle-S
Nursing Home 6 June-U
Lunches & Dinners 8 June-S
14 JUlne-S
,- 7 Jurie-S
, -\
& Dinners
Bar Ihfru:-ay',
.. .
.. l ..', , \ ': ' <:-<"; ,
..
ll+ ' June-S Dining
Restaurant 27 June-S
Pizza & 'Sandwiches 4 Ju.ne-S
Snack Bar 14 June-S
Sandwiches 7 June-S
Auction-Temp. 22 June-S
Pizza & Sandwiches 7 June-S
Sandwiches 7 June-S
Sandwiches 4 June-U
Infraray Sandwiches 15 June-S
Short Orders 4 June-S
Restaurant 18 J 'une-U
Short Orders 4 June-U
lnfraray Sand. 7 June-S
Jail 14 June-U
Fair-Temporary 7 June-S
Dinners 4 .June-S
NurSing Home 19 J'une-S
12 June-S
-
Union serves the Lebanon
Mason, Morrow, S. Lebanon, and
Waynesville exchanges in
Warren County.
Selective Service
Volunteer
I Locations
Ohio Selective Service DIrector
A. Corey announced tbat
Local Board 122, Selective Ser- ,
vice System for Warren County
wUl be moved to the Federal
Building, 5150 Main Street, Cin-,
cinnati, Ohio 45202, on or about
I July 18, 1973.
: Corey reminded young mell
' that, although no one is being
, inducted, the law still requires
, every young man to register. with'
his draft board within a 80 day
period commencing 30 days prior
, to his 18th birthday. '
Reinspect in July
Registration facilities are also:
avaifable at the following: ;
Volunteer Registrar locatipns-'
15 Jun'e - S
within the county:
Mr. Larry G. Henry
Lebanon High SchoOl
Le6anon, Ohio...
Mr. Dayid G. 'Cessna "
Waynesville" SchoOt
WaynesvilJe, "'"
Ii .'
Mr. De,hnar Mabterwein' .' ,
,.' It.., KiQgIf ... ',
. ' SG20 COlumbia Road , i' . ,, -;- '
r .:--. KIgns 'Milla,' OhIo ,
..
William Mason HIgb..--SchooI
710 South Section
Mason, ' Ohio 45040
, Mh. Shirley KIndred
Kings Hlgb School '
5620 Columbia Road
Kings Mills, Ohio 45034
Mr. Tom BoMY
Franklin High School
Frankl!n, Ohio -45005 '
Mr. Herbert Gardner
Post Office Building
Lebanon, Ohio 45036
Mr. Homer OUver
Re-inspect in Fall Little Miami High 'School
605 Welch ROad ,
19 June -S
6 June - S
18 June - S
S
Satisfactory
Morrow, Ohio 45152
Mr. Raymond A. Perez
Clearcreek Hlgb School
705 South -Main
Springboro, Ohio 450116
U Unsatisfactory ;
- ." u ; ' . !
\
..,.:t: r'
'" .!,
"Cab" Chin..., word
MeuUoc to ..wI unit of
CUlleDC)' "
. Wbe" , prowoW, tile
!!1t,!
1iiIrd will attack cmwa
, b. -'
" '
.. ... _ .. ... .... ..... ..-.... --;::::--....,. ..... .. -7::-.-..---,-:-..... I' "';'
"
, ,
...
. '
)uly 25, 1973
", ..
The MIAMI GAZETTE

Warren Cou nty Tyler wal the firri prelident to marry during hia term of office.
DP&L News
Young Democrats
'"
The Public Utilities Com-
mission conduct public
hearings commencing- on August
13, 1973, at 9:00 a.m, E.D.S.T. at
the offices Of the Commission
concerning the proposed 'rule
changes regarding Rule 27.06 and
27.07 of the Commission's Code of
Rules and Regulations . The
purpose of these rules Is to
establish priorities for natural
gas distribution during periods of
- curtailment due to inadequate
supply and the guidelines for the
addition of new customers during
such periods of inadequate
supply. The highest priorities
would be for residential and
small volume consumers. The
proposed rules are available for
inspection during office hours at
the local offices of The Dayton
Power and Light Company and at
the offices of the Public Utilitip.s
Commission.
DP&L Issues
Warning On
Meet
The Warren County Young
Democrats met last night at 7:30
to reorganize. Elections were
held and future activities were
planned, All Democrats between
the ages of 16 and 36 were invited
to attend, The meeting was held
in the Gates Room of the
Franklin National Bank, in
Franklin, Ohio. Any person
seeking additional information
should call Pat Long at 746-6521 in
Carlisle.
News From.
The Miami
Vallev Lung
Association
NO PLACE TO HIDE
Breathing city air - inside or
out - can be hazardous to your
health.
City people who feel protected
against pollution by their air-
conditioned apartments and
office buildings may be jarred by
I
nstalling Antennas a recent study from the govern-
ment's Environmental Protec-
tion agency. In a study of
Pollution levels in selected New
York Buildings, the agency
discovered that hydrocarbon
pollution - one of the byproducts
of the combustion of coal, gas and
oil - was even higher inside the
buildings than outside!
Of the two sites studied, one is a
new apartment complex which
straddles the approach to one of
the majdr bridges. Nearly 150,000
vehicles pass under the complex
every day. ,But the complex is
, high above the roadways and
openly eXposed to winds which
help dissipate the fumes (rom
below. Nevertheless, carbon
monoxide levels inside the
complex exceeded federal
, when .puttln; up TV
, ... don't it where .
. '.' mljht "f.lI. on wires.
',;,
, , standards on all Ooors during the
'.4 't ... - . 'I'. year. '.
, " " .' , At another side a midtown 20-
people install their own story office building where c:a
r
,antennas for television sets they fumes are trapped in city
'Should f1fs( .note the location of - levels
the pn!er llnes in their neigh- were also mSlde than out.

Carbon levels were
This caution was issued today even more excessive than for the
by Robert Kyvik, Xenia District complex. .
, Manager of the Dayton p. ower The fmdings which distress
and Light Company. He said that also have dire Im-
people, sometimes ignore pIlc.allons for future
electric lines near their homes for air
when putting up antennas. spl;lce bulldmgs. These
Electric shock ' or. even death buildings, str.!!.ddle congested
could result if of the r?Sdways m an effort to use . the
equlpment falls into the lines air space streets Wblch,
, accidentally,
the EPA estimates, takes up 60 to
It is during the summer months 70 percent of downtown land
when.people are working outside . .
that most cases have been Livmg and .breathing. IS a
reported
problem, particularly lD our
Kyvik . offered the following cities. But. pollution is
safety rules when installing everywbere - m r:ur
al
as well as
alttennas:
urban. areas: To fmd .out how you
i. No part of your antenna, in- can fight air pollUtion, contact
eluding guy .. wires, should come the . M,iami ValIer Lung
near a power Une. Assoclatton at 222;8391 m Dayton.
2. Make sure that even if it They spon.80r Citizens for Clean
breaks loose, your antenna will Air Committee ,they have the
not fall onto a power llne. They know It s a matter of
3. You should have an approved hfe and breath.
grounding connection from an- -------
tenna base to the earth. {"'\['\
4; Aluminum ladders, lengths of "
pipe and similar metal objects 0A"ccO A . "
-should not be handled near ... ,
power f'(20itI81flON .
5: 'Contact local authorities for I AW' I"! _,,'
re,uIations regarding rV an- Vf' , ..
tenna installation.
08?3fl .'!
ALUMINU'M SIDING
-ROOFING
FOR ,YOUR HOME
All Leading Brands,
Fi'88 Estimates
, " 897-;786; . Oal. ElJiptt .
,. '
ONCE '10(/ GET THE
PICTVRES l A/TO TIlE At6UM,
you MAV HAVE 71ME LEI' r
TO EAlJOY TALKIN(, ,1,1/0 '- I
THE VACA1'ON 7HlV PEPI CT.
Ok. HOI PiA'" TIlE ;JElll OAl,
WAYNESVILLE
LUMBER and SUPPLY
897-2966
New installation method

gives you
a suspended ceiling
that looks like this
.. not this
Annstrong Chandelier Ceilings
with the "hidden grid"
The grid is actually within the tile itself, and there are no bevelS,
either ... just one beautiful, continuous pattern from wall to wall.
And the new method makes putting up a ceiling so easy! You
-don't need any special tools . . . or even to layout the room. There's
no need to level the tile, no furring strips or wasted material. No
border tile to cut, no seams to line up. You just drop the ceiling to
any height you want, or install it flush to wooden joists or present
ceiling. The large 1 'x4' tiles go up fast, and the grid just snaps together.
let us show you the handsome designs today ... and how to
install o.ne in a few hours this weekend.
Waynesville Lumber & Supplyeo.
Ph.-891 2966
....r.
,
.'

....
Page 6
. DEATHS
Clarence R. Wollard, age 74 of
R. R. 2, .Waynesville, passed
away Wednesday at Grandview
Hospital in Dayton. He was a
retired employee of the Wayne
Twp. Maintenance Dept., and a
member of the Waynesville
American Legion Post 615.
He is survived by 2 brothers
Kenneth of Kettering, Wilbur of
Lebanon, 3 sisters Margaret
Wollard of Dayton, Mrs. Ernest
Milburn of Xenia and Mrs. Carl
(Glenna) Stuhlemmer of Dayton,
Funeral services were held at
2:00 P.M. Saturday at the Stubbs-
Conner Funeral Home in
Waynesville. Rev. L. L. Young
officiated. Internment Miami
Cemetery.
Tired of the
humdrum?
Y,," .. 101 .. 1 Anll\' R .. ,, I'\"o
,,110'''' hlllldn' li, nllll' \\'
""tllt ,,p ('arc't'r' .
The Army Resene.
k pays to go to meetings.
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Try a new twist to an old world creation - combine beef
and potatoes, America's favorite go-togethers, in birds or
roulades . Beef round steak, always a good market choice,
is doubly appropriate here for it is both easy to pound
and to roll. Grated raw potato, conveniently seasoned
with onion soup mix, makes a tasty filling for the tender
braised beef rolls .
Beef-Potato Roulades
2 to 21/2 pounds
beef round steak, cut 112
inch thick
3 tablespoons fl our
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon pepper
1/4 teaspoon paprika
I envelope (1
3
18 ounces)
dry onion soup mix
11/2 cups raw, grated potato
(about 2 medium)
I cup water
Flour for gravy, if desired
Combine flour, salt , pepper and paprika. Pound seasoned
fl our int o meal. Cut meat int o 5 to 6 serving pieces. Com-
bine dry onion soup mix and raw potato. Place approxi-
mately 2 tablespoons of potato-onion mixture on each picl:e
of mea I. Roll as a jelly roll and fas ten wi th wooden picks.
Brown meat in cooking fat. Pour off drippings. Add water.
Cover tightly and cook slowly I \.2 to 2 hours or until meat
is tender. Remove mea t to heat ed platter. Thicken cooking
liquid with fl our for gravy, if desired. 5 to 6 servings.
Publk Service Provided hy
STUBBS-CONIER
fllUll 1111
,
., __ ,........ A local family Ambulance Service By Appt-
,.-
. ' . funMal home STEVE CONNER - 01 RECTOR
\.. '- \ J.;J s.."l",
897 -5966
SERVING ALL FAITHS' 185 N. Main Wa nesville
The MIAMI GAZIETTE
WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
10:00 a.m Sunday Morning
North Main Street '
JOhn P. Osborne. Past or
10: 00 a.m . . Sunday School
11:00 a.m. - Mor ning WorShip
6 : 30 p. m. - Training Union
7:30 p.m Evening w orship
7:30 p.m . Wednesday Prayer
Meellng
tlst Convent i on)
Ernie Smith' Minister
9 : 30 a.m Bible School
10:30 a. m. Worsh i p
7: 00 p. m. - Evening
Friends MeetinQ
9 . 30 a.m . Sunday School
10: 45 a.m . Sunday Meeting for
High Street
Rev. Joseph H. Lutrner, Pastor
7 a.m. & 11 a. m . Masses
8 a.m. & 8 p.m . Holy Days
7 : 30 p.m. First Friday ,
7 :45 a.m .. Dally Mass
5 : 30 p.m.' Saturday Mass
Church
Third .. Miami Struts
11:15A.M.
Holy Comm"nlon 1st, Zrd,
5th SulldaYI
Prpyer , 2-,ld'and
. 4th SUncl li YI ...
.;._ ..- \t: "
. .
Third & North Stre,ets
L. L. !nlsller
8:00 A.M . worShip
9:00 Church School
10: 15 A.M C;:hurch WorShip
MT. HOLLY
Rev. Leonard BaMter
11 : 00 a.m . Wunday Worship
service
7 : 30 p.m wednesday Prayer
Service
HARVEYSBURG
Southern Baptist Convenllon "
James Brown, Pastor
9: 30 a.m, Sunday SchOOl
10:30 ... m. - Sunday Morning
Worship
7: 30 p. m . Sunday Evening
Service
7:30 p.m.' Wednesday Midweek
Ohio 73 East
10: 00 a.m, Sunday SChool
10: 00 & 11 : 00 aim Sunday
Worship Serv ce
7 : 30 p.m, Sunday evening
Worship ".
United Methodi$t
Church - .
9 : 30 a.m Sunday CJ1urch Servlc
Service .
10.30 a.m.' Sunday School
11 : 00 a.m Sunday Worship
Service
Study
Church
E. South Street
7:30 P.M . ThurSday
Rt. J . Ferry Rd.
10: 30 a.m. ' Sunday School
7: 00 p.m . Eve. Service
7:30 p. m.' Wednesday Eve.
Service
7 : 30 p.m. Sat Eve Service
First Church of God
Lytle Rd. at Rd. I ntersecllon
9 : 30 a.m. ' SUnday SChool
7 :00 p.m . SundllY Evening
7: 00 p.m . wedneSday Evening "
CORWIN
Church
7:00 p.m . SundllY Worship
Service
7: 30 p.m.' Wednesday
Worship Service
7:30 p. m. - Saturday Young
People' s Service
8 :00 p.m . Sunday Evening
SPRING VALLEY
United Methociist
Church
Walnut Vine
Jr. High .. Sr. HI9h
7 :45 p.m WedneSday Chlor
Rehearsal
of Christ
Gladys Street
10: 00 a.m Morning Worship
7:00 p.m. Evening Worship
WorShip
Church -
Mound Street
A Mewln Woodworth, Paltor
9:30 a.m Sunday :;cnoot
Main Street
7:30 p.m Prayer Meeting
7:30 p.m Songfest. Last
DODDS
of God
7: 00 p.m Sunday Evangelistic
Service
7:30 p.m . Wednesday Prayer
Service
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
Rev. S ivaI I Subramanian
9 . 30 a,m . Sunday School
10:30 a,m. Sunday Worshi p
Service
8:00.9:00 p.m. ! .
Evening Bible Study
. _ 141',;.
. .
Pentecostal Church
1 7 3 E. Franklin Street
Ray Norvell, Pastor
7: 00 p.m Sunday Evenl"g'
7 : 30 p.m. ' Wednesday Evening
GENNTOWN
Of Christ
p.m . Sunday Youth .
Fellowship
FERRY

9:15 a.m I:Ilble Schqol
service
10.15 a.m. - Sunday Youth
WorShip
7.,00 p.m Evening Service
7:30 p.m. Wednesday - Midweek
Prayer and Bible Study .
RIDGEVILLE
Ridgeville Community i
Church "
St. Rt. 48 .. Lower
Springboro ROM'
Ray L. Sl\elton, Pastor
9:30 a.m. - SundlY School
10,45 a.m. - Morning Worltllp
7,30 p.m. - Suliday Evening
$C(vlce
.. -Wednesdlll E_nlng
5,30 p.m. - Sunday Sr. Youth
Recreation
6 , 30 p.m. - Sunday Sr. Youth
.
This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Merchallts
WAVNESVILLE. OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAVNESVILLE, OHIO
WORKMAN & BELCHER
WAYNESVILLE.OHtO
BENNY'S MARATHON
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTJ: .
EVANS ANTIQUES
WAVNE"VJLLEj OHIO

Apartment - 2
bedrooms - stove - refrigerator -
disposal - carpet - private en-
trance - children - $100 deposit -
, , __ $125 per month plus utilities - Call
435-2359 30cl
---------------
Furnished Apt - 2 bedrms - stove -
refrig - disposal - carpet - private
entrance - Call 435-2359 3Oc!
- ._-------------
SALE
1972 HONDA SL-l00 - excellent
condition - street or trail - $375 -
may see and ride by <:alling 897-
2243 30cl
2 FULL Size Beds - 1 metal 6: 1
wood - and metal utility table -
Call 897-6021 after 4 pm 30ctf
new - used 4 months - call 932-4300
29c2
'67 Dodge Charger - fair - $500 and ,
!69 Chevelle SS .- needs taillight
fixture - $1,000 - Phone 932-7078.
27ctf
drawers - oUler side door - phone
aft 5 pm lOctf
---------------
Great Dane puppies - 3 weeks oW
- hlk & one steel blue - 897-6736
Hclf
Phone after 5:00 . 897-6021
. Sat or Sun 44ctf
Party Plan Over 26th
ytar Highest Commissions -
lNSest seleCtion of toys 6: gifts.
OVer 300 best-eelling Uema in a
Catalog. Call or write
Parties, CoM.
oioOl. 1 <29S>67W455. Alio
. 27c4
Work at Home and Make cUb
Money in your Spare Time. Send
,tamped self-addressed envelope
to Woodco Nationwide Mailers,
P. 0 : Box 547, Clute, Texa, 7753l.
23c8
PRODUCE FOR SALE
HOOks Farm Market, Rt. 48 at
Open Dally 9:00
,tm 9:00 PM Home grown green
'beans, cabbage, squash,
cucumbers, apples, fresh eggs,
GeocJia peaches, sorghum, Maple
Syrup, hooey, etc..... 29ctf

Electric lewing machines
have been used iince 1889!
(
MAJOR FREIGHT LINE
, URGENTLY NEEDS
.ON-JOB DRIVER TRAINEES
OVER THE- ROAD DRIVERS
OWNEROPERATORS
FLEET-OWNERS
each type position. Coast-to-
Coast, Single Coast, Over-the-
Road, and Local runs. Must be 21
years old. For prompt ap-
duty 24 hours, or write to: Semi
Recruiters; P . O. Box 1422,
Heavy Equipment Uperators
Neeckd
industry, new men are ea'rning
$6.00 to $11 .00 an hour .
train. If you like working. out-
the high income brackett caU 317-
SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED
46202 29c4
the-job type training ; no ex
benefits . ,mllle,dlat.t; ., ap-
. plication call area code 419 - 241-
3836 or write to
l

P .O. Box 7263 R.C. ; Toledo, Ohio
43615. 7ctf
_____ _A_ _______ _
GRADERS, SCRAPERS,
BULLDOZER& JlACKHOES
No eXperience nec,essary. Will
'or appllcation call
or write to Great Lakes
Development, 1042 East
Washington St., Indianapolis,
Indiana 46202. 27c4
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
OPERATORS NEEDED
$&.00 to $11.00 an hour .
638-9205 or Write: New Horizons
Sulte 5, Indianapolis, Indiana
46227 26c30
Sem" Driven Needed
SemiDrivers. Earn per
week. No experience necessary
will train. For application can
317-636-2675, or wnte Coaatway
46201. 25c30
-mUCK DlUVERS NEEDED
$15,000.00 per year. Rig or ex
for application call 317-Q5-8118 or
.... 22c30
-SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED-
SemiDrivers. Earn $300 - $400
iler week. No experiem:('
necessary, will traill. for ap
plication call 317-63.7-1134, III'
. write Rapidway Systems, 51411 S
Inditmapolis .. Indiana 46227, 13c30

softness, in one
of the easiest unconstructed
little dresses is a lovely, fresh
way to look. The fluid, feath-
erweight, silk-like peach jer-
sey of "Qiana" nylon assures
wrinklefree packing and easy.
quick-drying washability .. an
asset for vacat ioners and stay
at-homes alike.
WASHING THE NEW KNITS
Man-made fihers - the new
"miracle machine wasluilble" fi -
bers-do make life a lot easier.
But for maximum benefit, you
must do some things to help.
l

_ CI --,
To wash the new knit.'1
successfully, first be I sure all
"washable knits" arle really
washable. the trim
mings and findings.
service experL'I at the \'1' hlrlpool
Corporation advise reading th('
labels and saving them.
You may want to tape a larg('
envelope on or near your washer
to hold these lahels. Write a
hrief description of each gar
ment on' the lahel \'ou will
know which garment it's for.
The objective of proper
ing and drying of knits is to
retain their no iron characteris-
tics and. most important. avoid
!letting in permanent
That can happen if are
not followed.
With a little planning, how-
ever. there'lI 'be no need for a
new knit to make you knit your
brow.
It took 10 yean to conltrUc
the foama Canal.

Sell.it
Fill in blank below wil h c"py a\ , you would I ike 10 see it
appear in Ihe "Sell II " ClI IUIIlIl . Thi s ClI lU1l11l is reservcd for
non-coIlll11 en.: ial. pri va le indi vidua ls onl y. Al l ilems musl be
pri<.: ed. This service is FRU 1'1'0111 Ih e CalClle. No phonc <.:a ll s.
please! All ads <.:a ll ed in wi ll Olululllalica ll y gu ill I Ill' Classined Ads
and wi ll be charged <In;urdingl y. Bring or mail Ihi s blank wi lh
your ad ' lo Ihe GaLette Urricl. P. O. !lux 7S . Waynesvi ll e. Ohio.
rOPY: ________________________________ _
PHONENUMBER __________________________ _
Your name and address should a<.:co mpany your ad for our filt: s.
II does not need to be published.
Sell-it
lIems un de, this lMadlnt ar. .un
,,.. and may run up to 4 we.ll.
f=;:. .. 5" ad II .. "" Oil
mounted Tom - floor tom - snare -
Hi Hat - two 18" cyms with stands
906 Stanwood Drive. Lebanon 932-
12 FT boat and trailer - $250 -
1966 Electra Buick 2 dr $500 - 40"
snow blade garden mark tractor
$10 - 30" gas stove, one bottle
gas $30 - chair & couch $10 -
897-2437 30
_______________ 1526 after 5 pm - $200 28
White German Shepherd Pups -
Pure Bred - males $35 - females
$25 - Call Wilmington at 382-4306
30
'67 Camaro body with 4 spd
transmission - Hurst shiftet' air
motor is apart. - ALSO set of L8f
pistons 6: rods .- ALSO Crass
!ram with two 600 AFB's and new
'S600 - Call 897-5741. 27
---------------
1959 Cadillac - 4 dr - VB -
automatic - all power - gd cond -
$300 or best offer call after 5:00
PM - 932-7043 29
Male Goat Castrated - beautiful ,---------------
pet - $25.897-2476 29 .
__ .10 ' --' .. ,_!bumpet. ,good cond,ition
' 71 Honda CB 100 Motorcycle 1 about 10 yrs old good for
owner - A-I cond m Bars and begiMer - good mouthpiece -
Sissy Bar . lots of chrome - asking must sell -$25 - 897-5826 26
$350 - must sell call 897-4230 29 --------------
______________ 1969 Ford F250 0/4 ton pick up with
Typewriter - Royal portable - camper shell - 40,000 actual miles
perfect condition - $20 - 8W-2941 29 - $2,000 - ph 897-6808 26
---------------
B & B FARM MARKET
Route .73 West
CABBAGE
YOU PIC K BEANS
Call' 897-6119
or 897-2389
KIRBY
Sales and Service
Lebanon, Ohio
932-6938
, FARM EQUIPMENT
HAWKRIDGE STABLES
English Hunt Seat
Saddle Seat I Grain, fertilizer & stake bodies;
racks, tool boxes, pick-4.1p bumpers
& tops .. -
laTawn. &IDVICI
WIIILI ...... ' If .... U.11IE11f.
me L ..... It. CIIIIMIII. O. 45241
IIlIm.".1
TEAC BOARD TRAI
Old B t.-o_ Roeo
w.y,........ I'.. Oh.o
HAWK !l13 . .... 6181
-------.- -------,
annual [] NEW D j
;--
-- --
,
,
,
,
,
t
,
,
S30
0
NAME _
ADDRESS
CITY
subscription
THE II1II IIIET'E
P.O. BOX 78
VIlA VNESVI LLE, OHIO 45068
STATE
DATE __ . __ _
\
PHONE _ . _ _ ._ .. . __ I
l ' ___ _
---
_---- .--J
....
Page 6
DEATHS
Clarence R. Wollard, age 74 of
R. R. 2, WaynesVille, passed
away Wednesday at Grandview
retired employee of the Wayne
Twp. Maintenance Dept. , and a
member of the Waynesville
American Legion Post 615.
He is survived by 2 brothers
Kenneth of Kettering, Wilbur of
Lebanon, 3 sisters Margaret
Wollard of Dayton, Mrs. Ernest
Milburn of Xenia and Mrs. Carl
(Glenna) Stuhlemmer of Dayton,
and severaf nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held at
2:00 P.M. Saturday at the Stubbs-
Conner Funeral Home in
Waynesville. Rev. L. L. Young
officiated. Internment Miami
Cemetery.
nredofthe
humdrum?
Y,,"r I", ill Arllly R" ... r\' f
1m II II n'cls "I Ill'\\'
wak, : . .. }) ('an', .. "
The Army Resene.
kpaystDgotDmeedngs.
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Try a new twist to an old world creation":' combine beef
and potatoes. America's favorite gotogethers. in birds or
roulades . Beef round steak. always a good market choice.
is doubly appropriate here for it is both easy to pound
and to roll. Grated raw potato. conveniently seasoned
with onion soup mix. makes a tasty filling for the tender
braised beef rolls .
Beef-Potato Roulades
2 to 2 1/2 pounds
beef round stl! ak, cut 1/2
inch thick
3 tablespoons fl our
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon pepper
1/4 teaspoon paprika
I envelope (1
3
/8 ounces)
dry onion soup mix
11/2 cups raw, grated potato
(about 2 medium)
I cup water
Flour for gravy, if desired
Combine nour. sail. pepper and paprika. Pound seasoned
fl our int o mea!. Cut meat int o 5 to 6 serving pieces. Com-
bine dr y oni on soup mix and raw potato. Place approxi -
matel y 2 tablespoons of potato-onion mi xture on each piece
of mea!. Roll as a jelly roll and fasten with wooden picks.
Brown meat in cooking fa!. Pour off drippings. Add water.
Cover tightly and cook slowly I to 2 hours or until meat
is tender. Remove meat to heated platter. Thicken cooking
liquid with nour for gravy, if desired . 5 to 6 servings.
Public Se rvice Provided by
STUBBS-CONIIR
fllEIllIIIE
A IOCJII femlly
funerel home
senol",
the n .. ds of
the community
897-5966-
186N.
The MIAMI

Church of Christ
, Charles Pike, Evangelist
10: 00 a.m Sunday Morning
6:30 p.m. - Wedne!l day Evening
Phone 8974462 fm Information
North Main Street
10:00 a. m . . Sundil Y School
11 : 00 a.m . Morning Worship
6:30 p.m . Training Union
7 : 30 p. m. - Evening worship
7 : 30 p.m. Wednelsday Prayer
Meeting
tlst Convention)
F,rst Church of Christ
152 High Street
Ernie Smith - Mln,lster
9 : 30 a.m. - Bible School
10:30 a.m. - Wor!,hlp
7: 00 p.m. - Evening
Friends Meeting
Fourth Street ne,n High
9.30 a.m SUnd,IY School
10.45 a.m. - Sun,dav Meeting for
Worship (unpr ogramed)
High Street
8 a.m. & 8 p.m. " Holy Days
7.30 p.m. - First Friday .
7.45 a.m. - DaliV Mass
5:30 p.m. - Satu' llav Mass
Church
Third .. Miami !itre'ts
11:15 A.M.
Holy Commllnlon - lit Zrd
5th SUlldays .,
2'ndiand -
.' 4th Sundayr. '"
.... :"": .; .. . ; .... " ""
, "
L. L.
8:00 A.M. - worship
9:00 A.M. - ChurCh School
10: 15 A.M. - Ctlurch Worship
.'
MT. HOLLY
Rev. LeOnard Baxter
11 . 00 a.m. - Wunday Worship
Service
Service
HARVEYSBURG
James Brown, Pastor
10: 30 lI.m. - Sunday Morning
Worship
7. 30 p.m. - Sunday Evening
Service
7:30 p. m. - Wednesday Midweek
Jonahs RUn Baptist Church
Ohio 73 East
10: 00 a,m. - Sunday School
10:00 & 11 :00 a.m Sunday
WorShip Service '-
worship ' ,
United Methodist
Church "
Davld.Harper, Pastor
Sunday G/lurCh Servlc
11 :00 a.m. - Sunday Worship
Service
Study
Church .
E. South Street
Rev. JOhn M. Lamb. Pastor
7.30 P.M. - Thursday
Rt . 3 Ferry Rd.
10. 30 a.m Sunday School
7: 00 p.m. - Sunday Eve. Service
7:30 p.m Wednesday Eve.
Service
7 : 30 p. m . Sat Eve service
First Church of God
10: 30 a. m. - Morning Worship
7:00 p.m. - WedneSday Evening '
CORWIN
Pentecostitl Holiness
Church
Walter L. Lamb. Pastor
Service
7 : 30 p.m. - Wednesday
Worship Service
7 : 30 p.m. - Saturday - Young
People's Service
SPRING VALLEY
United Methoiiist
Church
Walnut - Vine
10.30 a.m. - Morning Worship
Jr . High & Sr. High
Reh,arsal
of Christ
Gladys Street
7!00 p.m. - Evening Worship
Worship
Church -
Mound Street
Rw. Mew'n Woodworltl, Paltor
9 :30 a.m. - Sunday
Main Street
Mrs. LoiS Dunawav. Pastor
10 a.m. - Sunday SchOOl
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
7: 30 p.m. - Evening Worship
7 : 30 p.m Prayer Meeting
7:30 p.m. - Song-fest. Last
DODDS
Free Pentecostal
of God '
R.R. 122 - Dodds. Ohio
7 . 00 p.m Sunday EvangeliStic
Service
7.30 p. m. - Wednesday Prayer
Service
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church ..
Rev: SivaJI Subramanian
10: 30 a.m. - Sunday, Worship
Service -
8:00-9: 00 p.m. ,
Evening Blbl. Study
; oS; _,
The Centerville
Pentecostal ,Church
Ray Norvell. Pasto'r
Gene Bicknell, Ass1.
7.00 p.m Sunday Ev.enl}1g
' 7:30 p.m. - Wednesday Evening
GENNTOWN
Genntown United.
Of Christ
9:30 a.m. - Worship Service
10.30 - Slinday Church Street
p.m. - Sunday Youth
Fellowship
FERRY
Ferrv Church of Christ
Wilmington Pike &
' Social Row Road
9.15 a.m. - SChQol
- Morning Worship
10.15a.m. - Sunday youth
Worship
7,:00 p.m. - Evening Service
7 : 30 p.m. Wednesday - Midweek
RIDGEVILLE
Ridgeville Community ,
Church .
St. Rt. 48 .. Lower
SpringbOro , Road,
10145 a.m. - Morning WOUhlp
7:30 p.m. - Suriday Evening
Service
... WedneSday Ewenlng
5130 p.nt. - Sunday Sr. YoutlT
Recreation
6.30 p.m. - Sunday Sr. Youth
Services .
This ChurchP8ge Is Sponsored For You Throulll The Courtesy Of The Merch .,t .
WAVNIESVILLIE, OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAYNUVILLIE, OHIO
WORKMAN & BELCHER
WAVNESVILLE. OHIO
BENNY'S MARATHON
WAVNESVILLE. OHIO
MIAMI
.. '
EVANS ANTIQUES
ljVAYNIEaltI&.LE.1 ,.
'. >. f
'. FOR RENT
Apartment - 2
bedrooms stove - refrigerator .
disposal carpet . private en-
trance . children - $100 deposit -
$125:per month plus utilities Call
.. -435-2359 SOcl
.,
------.---------
, . Furnished Apt 2 bedrms . stove -
refrig - disposal carpet - private
entrance Ca11435-2359 SOc 1
-._-------------
1972 HONDA 'SLl00 - excellent
condition street or trail - $375 .
may see and ride by -calling 897
224.3 SOc 1

2 FULL Size Beds - 1 metal & 1
wood - and metal utility table .' .
Call 897-6021 after 4 pm 30ctf
new - used 4 months - call 9324300
, 29c2
---------------
'67 Dodge Chargt!r . fair $500 and
69 Chevelle SS - needs taillight
. fixture - $1,000 - Phone 932-7078.
27ctf

drawers other side door phone
.897-6021 aft 5 pm 18ctf
---------------
Great Dane puppies 3 weeks Old
. hlk & one stt'el blue - 8976736
14rlf
--'--_.- - --- ----
: .tne after ,5:00 897-6021 '
see Sat or Sun 44ctf
t . .u:.. Party Plan - Over 26th
,... - Higbeat Commissions -
'. 'ae1ection of toys II gifts.
Onr 3OO' best.uing items in a
S
. !If Catalog. c.u or write
ta',i . Parties,: Conn,
" , 1 ..
J 27c4
I" ,
k . I
..,. Work at Home and Make Cash
r&bDey your Spare Time. Send
stamped ,e1f-addresled envelope
to Wbodco Nationwide Mailel'I,
P. O:-Box 547, Clute, Texas 7'1531.
23c8
'PRODUCE FOR .SALE
" Hoob Farm Market, Rt. 48 at
- Open Daily 9:00 AM
tlll9:00'PM - Home grown green
'beans, cabbage, squash,
cUcumbers, apples, fresh eggs,
' Geo(jiapieacbes, sorghum, Maple
Syrup, hooey, etc..... 29ctf
--------

Electric sewing machines
have bef'n uleCl iince 1889!
. (
MAJORFREIGHT LINE
URGENTLY NEEDS
,ON-JOB DRIVER TRAINEES
OVER-THE-ROAD DRIVERS
OWNER-OPERATORS
FLEE'P-OWNERS
each type position. Coastto
Coast, Single Coast, Overthe
Road, and boca! runs. Must be 21
years old. For prompt ap
duty 24 hours; or write to : Semi
Recruiters; P . O. Box 1422,
Neetkd
industry, new men are earning
$6.00 to $11.00 an hour.
train, If you like working, out-
the high income brackett call 317
SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED
train - earn $300 to $400 per week
for application caD 317-631H1SB or
46202 29c4
ATTENTION MEN . Semi .
Local & overtheroad driver
training being offered lhru
facilities of Common Carrier. On "
the' job type training; no ex
perience necessary. Indust r y
. benefits. F.P.f,.
plication call area code . 241
3836 or Write to' SemHJlvision:
P.O. Box 7263' R.C. ; Toledo, Ohio
43615. 7etf

GRADERS. SCRAPERS,
BULLDOZERS, BACKHOES
No experience necessarY. Will
!<'or application caD 317-635-9283,
or write to Grea t Lakes
Development, 1042 East
Washington St :, Indianapolis,
27c4
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
OPERATORS NEEDED
'6.00 to $n.oo an hour.
Experience not ' necessary I Will
638-9205 or Write: , New Horizons
46227 26c30
Sem" Driven Needed
Earn $300-$400 per
week. No experience
will train. For application can
317 ___ 2675, or write Coastway
11125, Indianapolis,
25c3O
-mUCK DRIvERS N"EEoED
Semi-Drivers. Earn ,12,000.00 to
'15,000.00 per year. Rig or ex-
lor application call 317-635-8118 or
22c3O
-------.--------
SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED
Semi-DriYers. Earn $300 - $4()()
jler week . .No experienc('
necessary, will for ap'
plica.tion call 317-637-1134, (II'
. write Rapidway Syste",s, '514U S
Madison Avenue, " Suite 4,
Il)ditmapolis,inliiana 46227. t3c30 ..

in CIne
of the easiest unconstrucll.ed
little dresses is a lovely, frlesh
way to look. The fluid, fea.th
erweight, silklike peach jer
sey of "Qiana" nylon asSures
wrinklefree packing and easy.
quickdrying washability .. an '
asset for vacat ioners a nd st ay
at homes alike,
WASHING THE NEW KNITS
Man maue fibers-the new
" miracle machine washable" fii
- bers- do make life a lot easielr.
But for maximum benefit. you
must do some things to help.
l

wash the new knit.'1
successfully. first be I sure 1111
"washable knits" are reaUy
washable. including the trim
mings and findings. Consumer
service experts at the Wh'irlpool
Corporation advise reading thr
labels and saving them,
You may want to tape a lorg!'
envelope on or near your washer
to hold these lohels. Write a
hrief description of each gar
ment on' the Iahel YOU will
know which garment it's for.
The objective of proper wal. h
ing and drying of knits is to
retain their no iron characteri!l'
tics and. most important. avoid
setting in permanent wrinkles.
That can happen if directions lire
not followed.
,With a little planning. how
ever. there' II 'be no need for a
new knit to make you knit your
brow.
. .
It took 10 yeua to eoDltlruc
$be Panama Canal.
t ____ --'-_ --.--
- ,
Sell.it
Fill in blank below with (ll P Y , YUlI wuuld like to see it
appear in the "Sell lt " Colullln, This l'OIUIllIl is resc rved for
nlllh,:u lllmcrda l. pr ivil te individuals nnl y. /\ 11 it ems Illust be
prit.:ed. Thi s servil'c is FREE frolll the (;al.c t tc , No phone l'alls,
plea se ! All ads l'a ll ed in wi ll au tomat ically go in I he ('lassiOed Ads
, and wi ll be charged a(wrdingl y. Bring or nwi l thi s blank wilh
your ad , to the Gaze tt e onke. P. O. Bux Waynesvi ll e, Ohio.
COPY : __________________________ ____ _
PHONENUMBER __________________________ _
You r name and address shuu ld acwmpan y your ad for our OIt: s,
Sell-it
II."" under ttll, Mulln, .,. run
, .... net .... y run up to 4 _ ... ,
i::::. .. 5 ... cr 1111".. 01\
4 DRUM Acme Set - bass . 1
mounted Tom floor tom . snare -
Hi Hat two 18" cyms with stands
- throne, sticks. brushes, suit case
- also microphone stand seen at
12 FT boat and trailer . $250 -
897.2437 30
_______________ 1526 after 5 pm - $200 28
White German Shepherd Pups .
Pure Bred males $35 - females
$25 . Call Wilmington at 3824306
30
' 67 Camaro body with 4 spd
transmission - Hurst shiftet' . air
shocks . 396-375 HP comp but
1959-Cadilla;--=-4-dr--V8-' motor is apart. - ALSO set of LSe
automatic' all power gd cond pistons & rods .- ALSO Crass
$300 or best offer caD after 5:00 !ram. with two 600 AFB's and new
PM - 9327043 29 heads for smaD blOCK . All for
______________ ' $600. Call 8975741. Z7
Male Goat - Castrated beautiful ,---------------
. - ..
___ --:- .' -good condition -
'71 Honda, CD 100 -,I I . about 10 y.rs , qld - flood for
owner - A-I cond - Hi Bars and beginner - good mouthpiece -
Sissy Bar -lots of chrome - asking must seU - $25 897-5826 26
$350 - must sell call 897-4230 29 ---------------
_______________ 1969 Ford F250 =4 ton pick up with
Typewriter - Royal portable . camper shell - 40,000 actual mile!
perfect condition $20 - 897-2941 29 _____
B & B FARM MARKET
Route 73 West
CABBAGE
YOU PICK BEANS
Call' 8976119
or 8972389
\ FARM EQUIPMENT
I Grain, fertilizer & stake bodies;
hydraulic hoists; pick.up stake
racks, tool boxes. pick-41p bumpers
& tops ...
l.nawn ... IIIIYlCE
WltIU ...... I If .... ltmlDI1'.
UIIl ......... a.IIIIIII. D. 45241
1111nI.aJIl
KIRBY
Sales and Service
Lebanon, Ohio
932-6938
HAWKRIDGE STABLES
English Hunt Seat
and Saddle Seat
TEAC BOARD TRAI
HAW K
Old St.eg_ Roeo
w-v"'""', ,,-. OhIO
11& 61. ,
r-
--
..
--
.... .........
-- --I
[]
NEW 0 RENVI ; ,
S30
0
annual
subScription
,
I
t TIE IIIII
IAZETTE
I
t
P.o. BOX 78 ,
WA YNESVILLE, OHIO 45068
I
I
t
NAME
I
,
ADDRESS
\
CITY
STATE __
,
DATE ___ ' _ , __ PHONE _ ._ . . _ ... __
I
l '
-- -- ---
-- - --
_..J
" .
-
IJ
8:--_______ .,... , __ ____ __
. ;f'C' -
Waynesville's Early History

The following letters were
,.
. . . .-:.'
printed in the Miami Gazette on Dear Santa Claus :
Just before the July Fourth It is important nMe ,
December 19, 1906.
I though 1 would write you a recess, Congress approved a 5.6 hoWever" that'the ne'll( 5.6 percent
LETTERS FROM LYTLE letter to tell you what 1 want for perc:nt in. Social Sociat Security, Incr aae would
SCHOOL
Christmas. Please bring me a Security benefits effectIve the . not become effective until June 1 "
Opha Elmo Phillips, Teacher ring with a red set in it and a !llonth of 1974. -This increase 1974. Undl!r the veterans' 'law'
Dear Santa Claus :
book. I should like some red IS a full SIX months ahead of the becuase of tlie
I wanta little swing, a cradle, a ribbon for my hair and some first scheduled automatic rule, no penSipner under the VA
pretty doll, a little book, a pretty candy, oranges, nuts and crease adjustment which programs would be required to
little china closet, and a little bananas. My plate will be on the Congress provided for last year. report or count the additionli)'
sewing machine, I hope you will table. Come early. Please bring The for. the early in- Social Security increase ,until
be sure and come, Yours
me a blackboard and some IS . that prices rose January 1975. , TheT.efore, even
Mary Duke leggins. I will go to sleep an!,l not rapIdly year ,- much faster though the SOcili1 Security
peep.
anticIpated 'o<'hen Congress recipients would begin to receive
Dear Sant,a Claus :
I would like to have a pretty
little dolly, and a wagon to ride it
in. A cradle and some candy, and
oranges. 1 will pin my name on
my stocking and will go to bed
early, good by Santa,
Your little girl, Rea Stacy
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring, me a hobby
horse, a horn, train, drum, pair of
shoes, jumping jack, a little boat
a fire engine, some oranges, and
a sack of candy, I have tried to be
a good boy.
. Yours Truly Jerome Jones
Dear Santa Claus :
I have been a very good little
boy. and will you please bring me
a- . hobby horse, knife. pistol ,
drum, and some nuts, candy and
oranges. 1 will go to bed early.
Yours Truly
Be. 'lie Smith
Dear Santa :
pretty doll and a cradle for it 1
would like a bird, a book a music
box, a tam-o-shanter a ' watch a
chain and a big yellow orange
and little candy too if you please.
Your loving little girl,
Leona McGinnis
Second Grade
Dear Santa Claus :
I want a sbed, please, a ,pistol
and a . drum , sOme can.,ty and
or.es. a knife with a cbilit; and
a toy wafcll; jodie pafiiia , iDef'
some sewing cards too. I Will ' not
go to bed very early as we are
going to make candy, but I will
shut my eyes tight when I do.
Good-bye
Your friend, Ralph Johns
Dear Santa Claus :
I would like to have a
ring, pencil and some oranges,
candy and nuts . I live near
Johnny Myers. Don' t forget to
come. Bring Alvin something to,
Your friend,
William Dyke
Dear Santa Claus:
. Please bring me a sled, pistol,
flng, wagon. a fiddle and a drum.
I will hang my stocking by the
grate. Don' t forget to come.
Your little friend , George Harris
P .S. I would like a watch and
some candy and oranges and nuts
and bananas.
George
Dear Santa Claus :
Please bring me a pistol,
drum, fiddle, knife, sled,
ring and a hobby horse. I live
near No. 10 school house. Be sure
and come. Your little friend,
Elmont Snider
Third Grade
Dear Santa Claus :
I think I would like to have a
- nigger shooter and an air gun for
Chris tmas, and if you want to
you may bring me some candy:
nuts and some oranges too. I have
not been very bad and hope you
will bring me something,
Leon St. John
Dear Santa Claus :
I thought I would write you a
letter to tell you what I want for
Christmas. Will you please bring
me a ring, a book, some candy
and oranges and an album for my
school mates to write in. I hope
you will come early. You will find
my plate on the
Your little friend, Velma
Yours truly, Anna Smith first the automatic their increased bene{its on July 3, .
lDCrl!8Se schedula 1974 their VA pen$ions would not
Dear Santa Claus :
Will you please give me a doll
and a watch. 1 would like to have
a bed for my doll and some combs
for my hair. 1 want a brown hair
ribbon, please. Santa, a pink
dress and some candy and
oranges. 1 will shut my eyes tight
and go to sleep. I hope you will
finr] my plate. Goodbye, Santa
C:aus. A Merry Christmas to you.
Your little friend.
Security benefits. With be ahected by the increase until
p'nces Jumping 5.6 percent, the following Januarr. . "
became that. those Before any lIuch pension
on flxed Incomes, par- reductions are made however I
. ticu,Iarly depcmding on their am hopeful that can be
Social Security ben.efits, would be enacted to prevent this. We must
extremely hard to make ensure that all Social Security
ends meet the first regularly and V A pension recipien ts-
scheduled lDcrease was made. receive .the full benefits to which
this latest they are justly entitled.
Ethel Graham
Fourth Grade
Dear Santa Claus :
It is nearly Christmas and 1
wish you would please bring me a
diamond ring, a little machine, a
little Santa ClaUs, a dresser, a
wash stand, a table, a wardrobe
and a little doll baby carriage. 1
have been a good girl, at least I
think I have. I will shut my eyes
and will not peep. A Merry
Christmas and A Happy New
Year . Goodbye dear Santa Claus.
From your little friend,
Anna Duke
legIslation allows the Social
Security beneficiaries to receive
a portion of this first automatic
benefit increase Un their checks
for June of next year. In addition
this newly approved legislation
raises the maximum a ' Social
Security reCipient can earn
without loss of , benefits from
$2,100 a year to $2,400, effective.
January I, 1974. This change in
the retirement test will provide
for additional bEmefils of $200
million for 1974 for ap-
proximately one-and-a.half-
million beneficiaries.
The law also increases the
Social Security taxable wage
base to $12,600 next January 1 to
help pay for the new benefits
thus boosting the maximum
Dear Santa Claus:
in 1974 from $702 to $73H. Finally
I thought I would Wright' you a the new law raises the Federal
letter telling what I want for welfare guarantees for the aged
Christmas. Will you please bring blind and disablE!d from $130
. me a ring, drum, drumsticks and $140 a month for single persons
bl{lckboard. I would like some and from $195 a month to $210 for
candy, knife, doll baby, a pony, couples, effective next July 1 and
two handkercl,tiefs and a quar- the to D)ake up the
ter's wo.-th of oranges. Chitistmas difference . if ttlelf I welfa're
JS the : bigber than the:'
'" Ee;Iler81, l. . ' .. \
be asleep-when Y'OU 1 W4h 'o,C: Uleae
my presents, GOOOtiYe..&mta. My average montb!Yj sOOlal,Se<f ..
name
pensions Will go Op froin J161 to
Russell Everett Duke. $170 fOF an individual an from
Dear Santa Claus: I thought I
would write you a letterl and tell
y.>u what I wish for Christmas.
I'll tell you if you will only listen.
Well, dear Santa, I want a good
pair of fur gloves and a good pair
of shoes. I should like a box of
candy and a couple of oranges,
and, dear Santa, I want a new
iron sled so I can coast down hill.
Please, Santa, bring me what I
ask for in my letter. I wish you a
Merry Christmas and a Happy
new Year. Goodbye, your friend,
Robert Jones
Dear Santa Claus:
It is nearly Christmas and will
you please bring me a ring, a pair
of yellow combs , two han-
dkerchiefs, some candy and an
orange for Christmas. I will go to
bed and go to sleep. You will find
my stocking on the back of our
rocking chair. Goodbye dear
Santa Claus at the North Pole.
Your friend, Edith Graham
Dear Santa Claus :
Christmas will soon be here
and I wish you would please bring
me a pair of skates, some pants a
sled, french harp, candy
oranges . You will find my
stocking on a ch ,!ir. I will shut my
eyes tiVht . Goodbye Santa Claus.
Your friend,
Carl Johns
Dear Santa Claus :
I want a french harp, a knife,
oranges, bananas, a pound of
candy, some nuts, a pair of cuff
buttons, some marbles, a base
ball, and please, Santa, bring me
a sled and some skates. I woulrl
like a new p'cncil and a rubber to
erase pencd marks and a tablet.
Please bring me a new white
handkerchief with the initial "E"
on it, for myoId one's wom out.
Goodbye, Santa, your friend,
Everett Clark
$277 to $29.3 for a couple.
During the debate in'the House
on these however, the
question of how this Social
Security raise would affect
beneficiaries IBlso receiving _
veterans' pensions was discussed
at length. Last 31ear, with the 20 _
percent increase,
many such mdlvlduals either lost
their veterans " pensions
altogether or saw them reduced
because their Social Security
benefits were included in the VA
income limitati'ln category. This
is a matter of which I am deeply
concerned and I have introduced
legislation t() correct the
problem. Members of the
Veterans Affairs Committee
which deals with this matter'
explained that tbey are now in
process of investigating ways to
alleviate this situation and it is
possible that by lear
remedial legislation coul be
ena<;ted protect veterans'
pensIOns madvertently lowered
by Social Secwrity increases.
Dear Santa Claus:
.Will you please bring me a ring
With two sets in it, a pair of combs
and a gold watch. 1 would like an
orange, some popc'orn balls,
some candy, peanuts, a pair of
new shoes, a new hat a han-
dkerchief and a pencil. 'I live on
"Breezy Hill ." Goodbye,
Janey Bell Jones
Dear Santa Claus :
french harp, s.ome oranges, '
peanut candy,. knife, pencil, ring,
gold watch WIth a charm on it
some nuts, a new Arithmetic and
a little wagon to haul groceries
in, and pleafle bring me a drum.
Goodbye, good Santa. Your
friend.
,
Johnny Myers
. For the ' l1.nited States; the
matter of fuel supplies par-
ticularly oil - js . deeply - en-
trenched in foreign relations, .
national security and the balance '
of ... And, as we ex-
perl!!nce more frequently the fuel
shortages, broWIi-outs and black-
outs symptOmatic of .a pending ,-
energy crisis, the situation GOBBLE RS
becomes all the .more ctlUcal..
. In sllch a predicament, we find
ourselves with two alternatives:
to continue to spend our money
overseas for oU in the highly
volatile Mideast or become more
self-sufficient by:developing new
and existing supplies at-home to
the fullest PQSSible extent. The-
second choic'e-is obviously the
course we must pursue, bu't it is ,
quite clearly one wbicb is easier
said than done.
It was in this light, however,
that tlie Pustdent . recently
deli yered " his S
or
. appomted, it toJ,&gb
, czar", ' Gov: ' )ohn' 'Love
Colorado;;' 1'0 direct . a new
l'resldentiaI-level.
Secondly" itas
Cgngress to, the C:J:eation l eY'feed
of a new Cabinetrlevel energy and ' If any
natural resources . depar.tmeQt . , ill'
and a Energy Researcti and fe .
Development Admi'nlstration. : biotin is Or()DaDIV,
Thirdly, he has initiated an : Such a
important $10 billion, five .' possibly cure Ii _ ....... " ...... , ... ,
energy res!!arch develop;- ciency in
ment program and fmally, he has For a free popy'
launched a conservation drive..to bo,?kJet
re'duce energy consumption 10: Dr: Mikl,'
across the Nation by five perceqt Chemical DI,villiol'l'
over the next twelve Dionths. La Roehl' hlc,.
Spearheading that drive will be Jeraey 07t.l0.
the government's efforts to
reduce its own epergy Usage by
seven percent over the next year.
Visitors to the Nation's Capitol
this summer will be a , little
surprised to find the hallways
darkened and lighting kept to a
minimum in most of the Federal
office buildings throughout the
city. This "lights out" practice
however. is just one example of
these conservation efforts.
In his recent energy message
the President also ,stressed
urgent need for the untapped oil
riches of Alaska, whlcJJ were
discovered five years ago. Since
the discovery, hQwever, the
whole matter of how to obtain the
oil has been locked in, controversy
concerning environmental and
other. issues. -OppQnents of the .
Alaskan Pipeline claim that there-
is too great a threat to the,penna;
frost of Alaska "ell as . they 're .. " ........... u
from spillage of oil tankers . Joit. AvaiJa,ble .....
down the to banks,
Washington State. They favor a ' a c Cl e p la
route .Canada, where a National W I.vlil .. }'.
gas pipeline IS *eady being w h i c h r .e
phmned. Proponents of the , v e r y w,h
Alaskan ,:,oute ' point . the ' 'efu ' i ... ' .........
ecological 01. tbe, , I
Canadian route, whicb woUld be ' ,
mJ1clllonger, twice, u <
to (up to clPt aDd- ,
. -, , ,.'. 'Ii' . "
L I &--L

The MIAI .1 v
Sewnd dass postage paid at WaynesviUe. Ohio
__________________ -" .. 1. 1973 - WaynesviUe, .:O:,:hi:.: o:...... ______ ---------___ S_i_ng_le_C_<?p_y_lO_c_
Mianti Gazette Changes Ownership;
Bellmans 's Buy Local Newspaper
'l'he MIami Gazette, which has BeUman has been willi the firm meetings of the area and Warren
served Waynesville since 1850 for 20 yearli. County court news.
with oolf an approximate 15 year Waynesville writer-historian, Revamping plans .went .into
interuption, has been sold to a Dennis E. Dalton, has been action this week and WIll contmue
local couple, Herman E. and employed by the new owners in with a number of substantial
Mary Scott BeUman. the capacity of Assoicate Editor. changes in advertising Blnd layout
Official announcement of the Dalton, who has been engaged design.
sale came this week from former in area weekly newswork for the Gazette hours will remain on a
Gazette Co-publishers, Reginald past 12 years, formerly held a 9 AM - 4 PM daily schedule. It will
Hill and David Edsall of Waynesville news correspon- be closed Saturdays and Sun-
Indianapolis, Ind. where The dent's job with the Warren days. An 897-5921 telephone ex-
Valley Shopper, Inc., which County Reporter at Lebanon tension, instaUed recently in the
published the paper for five where he had been employed Bellman residence, will make it
years, was moved a month ago. since May, 1972. possible for readers to reach a
Veteran area newswoman, The Miami Gazette is slated to staff member on an around the
Martha Nichols Edmister, will undergo an aU new format under clock basis.
join the Gazette staff follOWing the new ownership. Some of the We're depending 0111 you tlie
h@l' retirement from Dayton's new features will be an "Action reader," commented Mrs.
Journal Herald In the upcoming Line" type of column whereby BeUman. "It (the will
year. the Gazette wiU answer questions be your Newspaper. We're
' . Prominent in the newspaper of local citizens, a , community going ,to be making a lot of
field iince 1929,Mrs. Edmiston's calendar of events listing all civic changes to bring you the best
Three Centuries Swim Team brought several ribbons from
last Wednesday's invatational swim meet wJtn Mason Swim Club.
career bill' included several local news coverage ht the area
weekly publications including Party Slated and we need your cooperation
Industrial editing at Wrlght- and support. For instance, aU
"'PatteniOD Air Force at Dayton. civic and social club and other
She left the Middletown Journal, . For Readers organization secretaries should
where abe was a staff. writer for a be sure to send us a list of their
,:" -yeari to join the WritiDf staff of A1_ rry Cook club meetings including date,
the .Jourual Herald Ii DaYton _ . time and place for our new
r Wbel'elbe hiS been enipqyed for Sum ding clot)' II trans community calendar idea".
'I cune.ntlf an . . d-all who Changes in Gazette lormat will
rUM .,ltaller; . IIie , fpr : tIrelicllqat be taking withlln the. next
.' .' , . :, will be
." a 'be
, \,." wbo ba' . effoHi' wit!! a at C"I"" h.
,", I
. l*"eClj Editor and ' llie raJoyat "l:30;p.m. Aug. 1. ot Ing
edltonhi or tile "WI Mrs. summer readers IIIduding those
. ' ,- al Mrs who haven't completed the club's
: e:ame v to ,the eight book requirement. Neede' d
Gazette as Women's News writer Reading certificates will be
. ill uno, wDl remain In her present awardedoy the staff which wiU
_lOon unW then. follow the presentations with a
....... movie and refres'hments.
Mrs. Bellman; who has been
lnv,oIved In area, newaWork for
the ppt -several yean, is ex-
pected t,p . her current
with the
Dayq,n Newl, a "tatloo. abe
The Waynesville Community
Aid Council is seeking good used
clothing for elementary school
aged children.
Swimmers '
Take '
Prizes
The new Three Centuries Swim
Club at .Wayneaville
through an olympic Sized amuuut
of ptfzes dUrfDg sWim iii.
competition with the Mason
Swim Club at Mason last Wed-
nesday. .
A first for Three Centuries
swimmers, who vied with eight
year veterans, the group,
although losers of the event, took
several awards. Ribbons in-
cluded:Flrst Places, Pat Lan-
der,two; Brian Burke, two; Ed
Burke, Jr., two; Jeff Richards,
two; Red Richards and Denise
Jones, two; Second places, Pat
Lander, Darrell Washum,
Palmer, Brian liurke, Mike
Anderson, Ed Burke, Jr., two,
Poug Vinson, Bud Vinson, Kevin
Walsh, Two, and Dawn Shoup;
Third places, Steve Anderson,
Tracy Shelton, Chuck Gates,
Louie Lander, Dave Bixby, Jr.
Ron Hall, Jr., Steve Palmer, Jeni
Vinson, Kim Hall, Doug Vinson,
Three Mike Nelson and Dawn
Shoup. OUJer team members
Cbria,t . Sllelton, Don
WUbU1; G!eu ' JatJ1ie
1U.uet-, KeJJr SfieJton, Don Hath-
weg, Jer Vinson, Louie
Esselman, Bill Pringle, Chris
Simpson, Tim Francisco, Susie
Pringle, Dave Pringle and Ann
Newt8nd .
Swim meet competition will
continue with Tamarak Hills
Swim Team which will meet with
Tl!ree Centuries at Waynesville
on Wednesday, Aug. 15.
Three Centuries swimmers
practice week days daily at 8:30
AM Brad Erdman and Paul
Meschke are coaches.
hJa held for six,years.
lier . husband, ' E.
Sr:
1
wiD . .. ln
Gazette he la'
needed. "", In ,adcUtlOh, ' wOl
remain iil the Of
, a .dIvillfon of
Contributions may be left at the
Pentecostal Holiness Church at
Corwin. Further information is
available from Walter Lamb or
Edna Davis.
Clark Falsifies
Prescription
Merchints Group ,Unhappy
With Reservoir Deadlock
Liberal Ide. at Dayton.
i '-
NOTICE
The MiamI,lb!Jrl Art G8llery
will Qpen -their "8_81' exhibit
July 8'thru Gipery
. hours ate asfollows Mon. tbru
Fri. WPM Sat. 1-5 PM,
PM. The OaUery Is located at 54
S. Main St. .
Warren County Assistant
Prosecutor, Edward Cranmer,
received a gullty verdict from a
six man and six woman jury
against Cecil Clark of South
Lebanon.
Clark was charfled under
Section 3119.11.1 (B> of the Ohio
ReVIsed Code which states "Any
person who does unlllwfully and
knowingly Duike or utter a fats
prescription for a . narcotic drug
to-wit: hydromorphone, is
agalnat the peace and dignity of
the State of Ohio".
Several disgruntled
Waynesville businessmen moved
to action by the :recen,t Caesar's
Creek Reservoir Flood Control
project stalemate last Wed-
nesday night voted unanimously
to formally protest the halted
Reservoir construction .
AU members of the Warne
Retail Merchants Assoication,
the group agreed to prepare a
printed letter which will be
mailed to all Wayne Township
businessmen within the next few
days. Copies will also be made
available to residents of
Harveysburg and
Clark attempted to have an
iDelal prescription fllled at Cranmer, relied on the
Hawkes Pbarmacy at Lebanon tesUmonies ofPatrolman D.L.
Oft or about Februal"y 15. Chambers imd Sergeant Steve
DefenIe attorney Scott Ral. Ashley of Lebanon Police
. contended that Clark wasn t Deparbnent and two Lebanon
aware of the of the pbannaclalB, Mike Kemner of
pneeriptlon and thus tbere .0' lvin'. PhannJcy and Jerry Eger
. , no Intent Oft bJa cIlent'. part. The oL Hawke's Phannacy.
chf-- attAJmey _180 contended ' cranmer, said he relt the State
'. tedmltaUty tflat ,pl'OleCUtton'. reCeived a just verdict in the
indIetment Inftlid..... Cue.
1IIe ...... was 'l1IeCourtreleue4C1arkonbJa
.. 1IPe!Ie!ci ..... ectly. . . owa reeaplu",* to be ref.led
. 'the J'!r.l .. only to tbeWarnn County Adult
ProbatiOn tor. pre-
--_, . , t .... iDv8IIiptIoa. .
"1 ... . ",,"
those of the Reservoir con-
struction of Greene and
Clinton Counties.
Listing area Congressmen,
State Representatives and
Senators tile initial letter
printing..;u. tally 200. It will urge
all persons concerned with the
progress and completition of
project to write letters protesting
the recent Caesar's Creek
Reservoir deadlock. Veteran
lusinessman, Albert (Cap)
,tubbs ' will handle central
:liatribution.
Some of the questions asked by
the Merchanta included: "Just
how do enviromental lists sub-
stantiate and Justify their ac-
tion?", "How much of the tax-
payers' money has already been
sunk into the project con-
strucHon?" and "Why pour an
estimated already $25 million
dollars of the taxpayers' money
down the drain?" .
'!be iupporten of the caesar's
Creek out the
tbouIIndi of dolIara, of lou. to
Corwin, -MoRo. an,d SQuth
LebaIIOIl pNpeny owners due to ..
tb8 flood>..... of 'the Uttle
MIAmi Rlva'
. .... CMArra,Creek." :
UI . . oJ. oJ. n" ) 'I.! '.
. ... ','
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
1
P. O. BOX WA:'NESVILLE - PHONE 8S7-5921
M.ry aellm.n . Editor
Adv.tlslng M.Nter
. Publishers
GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN
"
..
Benjamin Wright
(1770-1842)
This great American civil
engineer, whom history has
largely overlooked, escaped
the rate or most men' whose
"good deeds are often interred
with their bonea." .His good
deeds remain for aU to see.
In fact, aU his achievements
have earned him the singu-
lar bonor of "The Father of
American Civil Enaineering."
Benjamin Wriaht was born
on October 10, 1770, in
Wethersfield, . Conn. Of pio-
neer &tock, he learned survey-
ina under the tutel8ae of his
uncle. His father, a IOldier
in the American, Revl1Juiipn.
moved his family to the est-
ern frontier in 1789, settling
near Fort Stanwix (now Rome).
New York.
Wright soon established
himself as a surveyor in that
part of the frontier and when
the rarst canal on the Mobawk
river was built in the 1790's,
he became the principal Amer-
ican aaaistant to Enalish enai-
neer William Weston. Known
, as the Wood Creek Project it
was a forerunner of the Erie
Canal.
After the War of 1812,
obstacles blocking the great
plan to connect tbe Hudson
River with Lake Erie were
overcome and construction
on the 364-mile Erie Canal
was begun near Rome on July
4, 1817. Wright, who had
made some of the early sur"
veys, was soon appointed Chief
Engineer and his contributions
to this well-known project
established his professional
reputation.
The extent of Wright's im
pact on America's early tran&-
portation system is sbown
by the list of projects on
which he was either chief engi-
neer or principal consultant.
They include: Erie Canal, New
York (1817-1825); Delaware
" Hudson Canal, New York
and Pennsylvania (1823-1827);
Farmington Canal, Con
cut (1825-1828); Chesapeake
" Delaware Canal, Delaware
(1824-1829); Blackstone Canal,
Rhode Island (1828); Chesa-
peake & Ohio Canal, Maryland '
(1828-1831); Weiland Canal,
Canada (1829); St. Lawrence
River Improvemen.t (1832);
James & Kanawha Canal, Vir-
ginia (1835-1839); and the
Chicago-llIinois River Canal
(1837)_ In addition, he helped
build railroads in New York,
Virginia and Illinois. In associ-
ation with his IOn, Bemamin
Hall Wright, he was laraely
retponaible for the fintCuban
railroad, completed in 1835 . .
Wrilht'. lapcy;to America .,
wu not only his many pro-
jects or the hiah profeaaional
standards he estabUshed but
Illao his lona-standing practice
of sharing his engineering
knowledge with othen. He
was the nut profeaaionaI men-
tor of many of the lead ina
civil engineers ot the 19tb
century. Among them were
John B. Jervis, Canvass White,
Charles Ji:llet, DaVid. Bates,
and Nathan Roberta.
Recognition of- Wright by
his colleagUes alao occurred
in 1839, when he was made
chairman of the committee
to prepare the Constitution
of a proposed society of civil
engineers, and it was resolved
that "the name of Benjamin
Wright. . .be placed at the
of the list (of mem-
bera)." This society did not
achieve permanence, but its
successor, the present Amer-
ican Society of Civil Engi-
neers, did . .
It was in October, 1968,
however, that his profession-
al legatees declared Benjamin
Wright to be the Fatber of
American Civil
. In a very real sense, Benja-
mm Wright helped expand the
frontiers' of frontier Amtrtica.
And for this he deserves rec-
ognition a. a Great American.
NEW TIRES OFFER EXTRA SAFETY
Torture-tested at 65 to 75
mph, MORtgomery Ward's
all-new steel belted
.. Grappler" ti res provide
ex tra safety, comfort and
durability for today '5 high
speed driving_
With 4 plies of polyester, 2
belt plies of steel cord and
premium the ,
Grappler resists damage from
cute, punctures, chuck holes
and roadlide curbs. In fact, in
a brutal "knife telt," the tire
was ,driven oyer an
three-inch. highly honed
blade at 40 mpb, which re-
sulted only in the dulling of
the knife.
Available in lizes for ai-
mOllt every American model
car, are beina offer-
ed by Ward's at a IUUested
retail price of $45.77 for a
7.35-14' ine, or $69.90 tor
two tire. purchased at the
same time_ .
These tire prices include
both Federal excise tax and a
45 month Tread ' 'Wear Ex-
pectancY Guarantee.
The
SUMMER. W'ArEI.l'S.-o1tts IN .tHE CA_IBBEAN
Summer in the Cuibbear.I?
Definitely. Dependable as the
northeast trades that comb
the cays and island mountains
of the Bahamas and Antilles
is their ideal year-roull,d
weather - temperatures e)f
75 to 85 - . and the farther
south, tbe better. You may
leave home 'in the 'moist grip '
of a 95 dog-days fever atld
deplane u.nder the . 'millY,
emerald heights of Grenada at
the foot of the ' Windward
Islands, where the trades
sweetly blowing and rates are
invitingly lOWer:
At the Barbados HolidllY
Inn, for example, standaJrd
off -season daily rates per
couple, with tW9 meala, drclp
from $71 to $42. And wi t h
carriers like American and
KLM/ALM offering special
April -December packalre
deals, summer holidays in this
new Polynesia look mighty
attractive .
Though the total range of
wa tersports, from luxu:ry
chartering to bone fIShing, is
usually available all year, in
summer there is a special eln-
phasis on the world of "inner
space." In sun-necked re'ef
gardens hung above cobull
depths , weightless 8wimmE!rI;
with snorkel and backpa'ck
scout treasures of the silent
realm - staghorn cor,al,
barndcled buccaneer cannon,
and luminous angel fish . For
vacationers ' with an eye
towards off-season, here is a
summer survey of waterspo:rts
from the Bahamas to
Barbados.
Bahamas. In the gin-c1c!ar
waters of the 700 Bahama
Islands, there is unexcelled
skin diving and snorkeling.
'T'nn hnt .. I. ; ... Nassau, $uch as
Coral Harbollr, tbe British
Colon;al apd
continue ...a full
. .
summer, . w,ltli ' peclal.:i he>re-
. based stress this yeat on
N auau 's second Ilnn'Ual
Goomhay Sumrr.er FP.ltival.
A new watarsports IH!ad-
quarters is the 17 .. tory Holi,
day Inn Oli Paradise island,
opened in 1971lU1d currently
the tall.aat building in the
Bahamas.
Top skin divin" areas off
Naaaau are the bottontmess,
azure Ocean'Hole, seven rnilea
towards the Exumas; Rose
fsland Reefs, a few ntiles
from Naaaau Harbour; and
Lyford Cay Drop-Orf, ,W'ith
its Black Coral Forest.
Rental charge for snor-
kelin" equipment I.' $3 daily;
$10 for skindivina gear with
smJtlI boat and guide; .. cuba
trips are $20 per half day,
induding aqualuDl. Ave!rage
IUmmer rates for sport fulhing
b 0 ate with' lix puaenaers :
$80 per half day. Ind!pen-
dent watersports operators in
Nauau are Underwater Tours,
Ltd. ; Water Sports
Company, Ltd.; Rnd Br(),ruon
Hartley, Guided
Helmet Divina Tours.
Jamaica. This major island
is unique in its ranae of salt
and freshwater Iporta. Vili-
tora to the north cout should
contact the Monte"o Bay
Divin" Club. Dive Jarlrlaica,
Ltd. hu facilities at the Club
Caribbean in Ocho Rioll; and
there I. a complete water-
sporta center .on bellch at
Rose HaJI Holiday inn. ' I
Leeward and Windward
lalGnd .. Laraest of the British
Leewards, St. Kitt. is aJao one
of the leut Yiaited. It, hu
spectacular .. wbite beacbes
Hilll,
old British fortrea rillA' 750
,feet. out of the- . aea, The
"oPday Inn on 8t: KJitte. is
.conYe,uent to . the ,1IIand's
new jet: port, an4 ;' In'
waten you'l meet ,fiIh that
baye never .een a lIiorllel
muk. .'
..... Urua is a major charier-
Water skline, marUn flshin" sIdn divlna and lCuba-the
iIlands have all of it, and more. Hoilday Inns, like this one on
Barbadoa, dot the palm-trHd coutlines of this new Polynesia.
yacht headquartera'. The new
Antigua Beach Hotel, the
totally private Curtain Bluff,
Admiral 's Inn and the
Holiday Inn typify the
island's best resorts. There's
fine solOrkeling at Bay
and Marmora Bay; deeper
diving in the shadow of
dramatic Devil's Bridge.
The soaring peaka of St.
Lucia tower above uphlnd
banana plantations and deep,
sea-fed inlets. Halcyon Day.
at Vieux Fort, and St. Lucia
Beach and Holiday Inn on
Reduit Beach are tbree of the
bee, resorts. The bii hotels
have year-round water skiing,
ARCH ENEMY
Some producta are difficult
to ... . MoDtjOmery .
ti1f'bf .
' eel ' Out!
lome fctilt hu the same
ruinous effect on' leatheru a
mona acid, hence we will not
warrant boot. worn Without
lOCka."
TIME HONORED
The Montlomery.
catalog of 1877 told it like it
was: "We the
quotations of cheap watches.
u too much is expected for
the mODey." On the other
band, aold-plated watcbes
were liven a 20-,ear
guarantee!
skin diving and snorkeling
instruction. There's excellent
game fishing available. The
wate!"q off Pigeon Island
o")losite .PQllday Inn ..
fine divin".
Grenada, southern anchor
of the Windwards, is a dream.
On the five-mile-long stretch '
of Grand Anse Beach is the
cabana-style Holiday Inn
wit h one of' the most
complete watersports centers
hi the Windwards. Grenada
' Watersports here provides
year-round waterskiing
lessons, scuba and snorkelina
instruction, deep sea rlShin"
ssiling and glass bottom boat
trips.
.'
,,\ I .. ' :
The largest peut ..,., found - _ 'c. .
11
--g-
weighs more thllfl 14 pOundi. -:: . - .
.- Ie. . " .
. - - - - #'". :., . ..... ..-.
MOORCRAFT
KINKADE
DAVIN
FRANCIS
Must 'The'Seas Die?
A Wald8n Two Experiment .
Brides of Price .
Smokescreen
, . ELEANOR V .. RUSe .:,
OHIO . , ,v
' Summer Raading.Club ' ..
'. I '4 ' . r,'
, 5_T WAYNES"llLE, d)t ..
"-., (' , ( '" j

I
August 1, 1973
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Miami GazeHe Business
' . ,GE'NTL,EMAN'S aUARTERS
ReView
Larry Rldlngs- Owner
For all men in becoming to that special guy,
our area thiS IS the shop we then you should be coming to
___________________________ ......:___________ recommend. The barbers at this Gentleman's Quarters. The salon
shop are experts. A woman ex where you can get a beautiful cut
a man . to look his best. So or shag, they are created, not
glye your half that natural look copied. Today, more than ever
With a trip to the Gentleman's before, a woman's total image
Quarters at 63 S. Main in Cen depends a great deal on her hair
terville, phone 885-3889. We suggest all the Guys &
MIAMI VALL:EY BUILDING
& LOAN ASSOCIATION
from this section stop at these
And ladies if you're not flhops where hair styling is an art.
Richard Voglesong - Secretary. Treasurer. Managing Officer
MIAMI VALLEY BUILDING & Here you can 'save by mail at large amount of home loans to
LOAN ASSOCIATION is located your convenience. Save the easy people in this county, that has
at 310 S. Main phone 746-0504. way at the MIAMI VALLEY helped purchase their homes.
This institution is one of the BUILDING & LOAN They are closed on Wednesday
cornerstones of the financial ASSOCIATION wnere accounts and open Monday, Tuesday,
structure of this community. are inssured. Thursday, 9:00 till 4:: 00 and
If you have money you'd like to They offer a way for reliable Friday 9:00 till 7:00. Saturday
save or invest, you should in- people to secure home loans in a they are open 9 :00 to 12:00.
vestigate the advantages this businesslike manner without We are pleased to end.orse the
Savings and Loan Association being imposed upon in any way. policies of this reputable savings
can offer you. It is for You will be more than pleased and loan Institution and urge our
reliability and many have found with this efficient and modern readers to take advantage of
their desired methods of savings establishment. They have their professional friendly ser-
through them. provided an vice.
HENRY TIRE' COMPANY
Charles Henry - Owner
The name HENRY TIRE
ANY lOcated at 1265 East
second St. Rt. 73 phone
746-1771 has ' become a popular
byword in the area for
businessmen and drivers in
general for their frie!l':lly service
and !!xceUent 'line of high quaUty
Cooper and tires. They
have full automobile service
including front end aligning
brake service, electronic tune-up
and auto repair.
We allimow tliat worn tires can
be extremely dangerous, but
sometimes the cost of buying new
tires can make us put off taking
the steps of retiring our car or
truck. Don't let that factor bother
you anymore. The management
at this respected firm has made
arrangements for budget terms
for tire purchases.
Along with their fine line
reasonably priced tires, you'll not
find a more friendly and honest
firm to do business with .
Everyone in their employ is fully
trained in selecting just. the right
tire to do the job and they also
make sure than when it is
mounted it will be in perfect
balance.
We are pleased to recommend
this tire dealer to all of our
readers, and commend .the
management for continued ef
forts to serve the people of this
section to the best of tht!ir ability.
Remember the name, HENRY
TIRE COMPANY for your tire
needs.
Scout News
The committee of Pack 40 held
its monthly meeting on July 12,
1973 at the Methodist Church at
7:30 P.M.
Boys its time to start thinking
about joining Cubs! Invitations
are being sent to boys who are 8
"ears old
. The pack meeting will be
held on September 13,1973 at the
Methodist Church.
On Sunday July 15, Pack 40
held its annual picnic at Ft.
Ancient. There was lots to eat.
Everyone enjoyed the games.
The bake sale that was held in
June was a success. Thanks
Mothers for doing the fine
baking.
Boys! We will be going to see
the Cincinnati Reds sometime in
Septemoor. Tickets will be on
sale soon. First come first serve.
Those who are planning to go to
Cub Scout Camp at Camp Hook
please contact Ernie Smith - Cub
Master.
An apology goes to Dean and
Dale Edwards, Robby Johnson,
and Scott Kennedy for not getting
their names on the list of boys
w. T. GRANTS CO.
A-DOLlAR-A-WEEK SOFT WATER CO. INC.
The W.T. Grants Co. i8 con-
. venienUy located .1OM E. 2 in expression in the , friendly at-
c 74HM5. This moepbere that surrounds every
store, bean the, 'name which is cuato..mer of this popular store.
with

you are shOPD1ii8:, Ita fritmcDy . that all loads will be the latest
atmosphere WfUcii predominates quality that the market affords in
at all times baa placed thiS store style-design, material and '
10 an' individuaf claaa by Itself quality.
and can well be tenned "Shop- We suggest you do business
ping Headquarteri for this entire with this reliable firm which bas
.section. " that much diacU8led the interest of every customer at
word, "SERVICE", finds true heart.
THE BAKE SHOP
Ed' Epsel'mori
For the best 10 baked goods,
viait The Bake SboD. ,located at 1-
75 Rt. 123 iJ) Franltl1n, phone 746-
3521 and 4 other convenient
locationa to serve you: Middleton
Center - Trenton, OhIo'-
Fr , 746-3S2l 1-75 Rt. 12310
Franklin also featuring a new
coffee shop. - Downtown Mid-
dleton.
At this fine bakery, you can
order beautifully decorated
cakes for any ,occasion. Their
tasty ,are made with a
secret spice to give them
that "Old World" flavor, and
have become the talk of the town.
Once you've tried their paatries,
you will want to tell your friends
about this bakery and the many
paatries they bake.
They only' the highest
quality of lDgredlents for their
baked goods and keep their
modern shop exceptionally clean.
Here you will find the nicest
and most polite people to sene,
and they are al8ways willing to
anlst you in your needs.
This bakery specializes in
orders for parties, club meetings,
weddings ancr other occasions,
and can handle any size of order.
We are proud to salute this fine
bakery and the fine people who
run it and sugest to our readers
that they remember to stop at
The Bake for the very best .
in baked g .
TESTERMAN'.S
CAR WASHES
Resldenllal-Commerclal Sales & Services
ADollar-AWeek Soft Water
Co. Inc is located at 20 W.
Ridgeway, in Centerville phone
---. ' . . ' Sbtce tIM! beginning' 'ot 'tUne,
water has IM!en our most im-
portant substance. Ollf bodies
carry a higher perctmtage of
water than all other e:lements
combined. Needless to say, good
water is essential to our bodies.
This firm will be glad to explain
the many advantages of using
soft water.
It is hOped. that the necessity of
having a soft in our
community is not lorgotten:,.lJ'bey
will be glad to install and service
a soft water system in your home.
We suggest you not wait another
day, but call them and get all the
information on the soft water
service that this firm has
available for you.
IRWIN'S CARPET
& FLC)OR CLEANING

During the last few decades,
carpeting in okice has come to be
more of a rule than the exception.
This is due largely to the many
new fibres that have been con-
structed that makes carpeting so
much more practical, yet these
' wonder fibres need the
knowledge of professiolnals In the
field for cleaning.
The name in this area that
people .have come tA:, trust is
. Irwin's Carpet &DId Floor
Cleaniftfl at 45 Locust in
Springi*'o Phone 7464751. They
are very wellimow for their quick
efficient and economical methods
of industrial carpet care and
cleaning.
Through their years of ex-
perience in this field, they have
learned the proper method for
each type of material. You can be
certain that this company is one
that will do precisely what they
say they will.
We suggest to anyone who bas
need of an industrial
caf1M!t cleaner, that they call
Irwm's Carpet & Floor Cleaning
Service for a truly profession8l
job. .
KENTUCKY FRIED
CHICKEN
Ed Loving - Owner
Bob Burton = Manager
Taite the wort out of waahlna
your 'car by having it done, wit6
modern equipment . at the
Teaterman'. Car- WubeII wiQl
two 4lOIlvenlent IoC8tiODi at',216 N:
automated, modern car waabtnl "'anious ' Kentucky fried picnic or party.
and wuina eQuipment. Roaa Chicken featuring Co. SaDder's This unfque; exclusive receipe
MaiJl...Street in fraDklfn .,..
7414111 imd in,Lebanon' onlU:' a
from .. .bowUq aBly
phODe "'l7OI. . .
Save tfme, aDd, on f*',
w,ubing by vilitiDI
u.ta fiDe,fIrm time your
ai'e:1o the 'ani. , \. "
. You'U of baY.IDI
' the work, . "done ' by . IUlly
ilDd olber'ba.lmful dirt are reItnown recelpe is aV'al1able in for KENTUCKY FRIED
removed.trom in- .. this :sectlOn at the O:NTUCKY CHICKEN haa been enjoyed by
abollt five! n1inutes. FRIED CHICKEN at 1031 East mUllOll8. It's a treat for lunch or
Second 10 Franklin. dinner for the family or large
AttentWnt. here/ are lriendlv Col. Sander's Kentucky Fried . crowd. Quantities are also
and lee thit' fOur"car II Cblc:Iten . !a lmown as "North avanable along with your
carefuD)r aa If it were tIielr own. . America'. boepitallty dish" Gel favorite 110ft drink when you pick
Your car'. cleanu .... .. 11 the . lor goocl reuoa.It'. justthe Ideal up your KENTU.CKY FRIED
builneII. Of., thiI . eatabillJupeat' meal wJaenyou're ,expecting ClDCKEN. .
Tbe'iiWIii.-.t bU bUIlt.. .... auesta . a momeats We you will, the
DOti_l: .1'ftD. finlet-UeltlDa pod . service and toocl at tblI establish
'" . tine ... In \ buckets, meot to your Hkin8. TrY ita 800ft
. 'j " '," " ' bOxeS a a poulble . ,
who participated in the Memorial
Day services in Corwin. Sorry
Boys.
Some of the boys marched in
the parade at the Warren County
Fair on July 22, 1973
The recent heavy rains haven't
bogged down the funds raising
ambitions of Waynesville Boy
Scout n"oop 40.
Despite the soggy weather July
21 Scouts conducted a
paper drive. A number of trucks
were loaned for the project.
Not all calls for newspaper
collection could be answered due
to a noon deadline on paper
delivery to the buyer. An"ther
paper drive has been tenuvely
scheduled for August.
A Troop 40 Spokesman said
that members were appreciative
of the truck and newspaper
donations and of the con-
tributions of home baked items
that provided stock for its
simultaneous bake sale.
"Jamboree or Bust!" is the
cheer that Waynesville Scouts
will give as they head for the
world's largest Scout jamboree
. the first week in August.
Troop 40, will attend jamboree -
East at Moraine Stste Park,
Pennsylvania . 20 Scouts will
make the trip leaving here
August 2 and returning August
the 11th.
More than 70,000 Scourts and
leaders are expected at the
jamboree. 'It1ls is the fint time
th" t a .. tiona] jaJobore! baa
been held at two different
locations. And for the first time,
any registered Scout can go -
with no age or advancement
requirements.
At the jamboree, the Scouts
will live in a huge tent city and
cook their own meals including
mountain trout and steak.
The Scouts going are - Ronnie
Robinson, Newt Simpson, Todd
Woods, Wally Patton, Nels
Hunstead, Dennis West, Paul
Bangs, Rod St. John, Brent
Crane, Jack Stubbs, Danny
Robbins, Dave Hendrickson,
Alan Davis, Phillip ' Brannodt,
Jerry Malcolm, Tom Slattery
Roger st. John, Mike Banas, and _
Dave Stubbs.
On the way home Troop 40 will
stop at Canton and see the
Football Hall of Fame.
SCENT-
IMENTAL
JOURNEY
Perupa the copywritinJ'
could haye been improvtd.
but in 1875, a bupin .... .
ItiU barpin . Moattomery
Ward'. eatalot of that ' y..,
offl!lNd .. Pa1ac:eCar" ..,.
perfum . ... 50 . cent. a bOttle,' .' -
that 'but' . ", . ,
perfume th.e .-'. ',. .
n '. I. \,,'" N
It' - ::, .' ., .. '. ""
............
Local School
WAYNE LOCAL SCHOOL 1973-74 CALENDAR
Labor Day
(9 a.m.)
(J p.m.)
Aug. 30
Aug. 30
Sept. 3
Sept. 4 First Day of School
Thanksgiving Vacation - Nov. 22-23 (no school)
Last Day of School before Christmas Vacation - Dec. 2 1
Christmas Vacation - Dec. 24 - Jan. I (no school-
Presidents'Day - Feb. 18 (no school)
Teachers 'nservice March II (no school)
End ofThird 9> weeks - March 29 (43 days)
Easter Vaca tion - April 8-12 (no school)
First Day of School after Easter Vacation - April 15
Memorial Day May 27
Fnd of 4th 9 weeks June 6 (43 days)
Summary:
1st 9 weeks
2nd 9 weeks
3rd 9 weej(s
4th 9 weeks
Sept. 3 - Nov. 9
Nov. 12 - Jan. 25
Jan. 28 - Mar. 29
Apr. I - June 6
48 days
46 days
43 days
43 days
180 days
184
DON'T LET TEAWEED PICK YOUR POCKETS
Stop. thief!
That 's what a lot of cotton
growers have felt like
shouting during recent years,
as teaweed invades their fields
seemingly stronger than ever
and literally picks their
pockets.
Tough, tenacious and
increasingly resistant to the
' usual pre-plant herbicides,
teaweed, once it gets a
foothold, can cut a cotton
y i e Id righ t in half, lower
cotton quality a full grade
and, in extreme cases,
completely smother an entire
field!
Complicating matters, this
expert cotton crop robber
can also be easily overlooked
w hen it's very small and
easiest to kill. Further, if it's
allowed to grow to a height
of eight inches, it will even
resist a powerfullY'5wung
hoe!
What, then, can a cotton
grower do to effectively stop
this costly thief'?
According to crop
scientists and growers who've
tried it, the answer is to use a
p06t-emergence herbicide like
Caparol plus MSMA, which
will not only knock down
teaweed, bu t smartweed,
pigweed and a wide variety of
other problem weeds as well.
And, thanks to revised
labeling accepted by the
Aiency) this combination of
weed-killing ingredients can
now be applied earlier than
ever before; to Delta cotton
only 3 inches tall.
(In the past, Delta cotton
had to be at least 6 inches tall
before an effective
post-emergence herbicide
could be safely used . )
But, to take best advantage
of this early application
benefit, you've got to start
inspecting your fields for
teaweed as soon as p088ible.
Like right now!
If, that is, you want to
stop a thief.
the 197!-73 school year is eligible
Ohio Honey Festival in Lebanon
Ohio September 6,7, and 8, 1973:
Mrs. Mozelle Ross again is in
will be the Parade of candidates
with each "Little
Honey Bee ' riding in the parade.
Deadline for entry is August 20
1973. '
---------------------------------
Child's Name
Birth Date
Name of School
Parenls' Name ___________________ _
Address __________________ ........
City
Phone No. _________ _
----------------,------------------
Mail to:
OHIO HONEY FESTIV AL INC.,
7 N. Broadway, Lebanon, Ohio 45036
; ....
. __ ....;I
Keeping
FAITH
.. Like a religious ugly duck-
ling I find myself a Sweden
borgian. H is an unusual situ-
ation, and whether a blessing
or a complaint it is certainly
a condition with which one
must sooner or later come to
terms. ..
, A Swedenborgioll, SilyS G.
Roland Smith, in his book
MY SIDE OF THE GRAVE,
is one who embraces the re-
ligious concepts of Emanuel
Sweden borg, 18th century sci -
entist, philosopher, and theo-
logian. Recognized as one of
the great geniuses of Western
culture, Swedenborg's works
have had a profound influence
o'n such diverse figures as
Helen Keller, William Butler
Yeats, Henry James Sr'., Wil-
liam Blake, and Ralph Waldo
Emerson.
Mr. Smith, a 'British artist,
relates in a candid and amusing
manner ". . . the a5iSorted
experiences of an individual
caught up in the bewildering
business of living." He dliscuss-
es how the distinctive religious
philosophy of Swedenb!)rg af-
fected his life as a student,
soldier"and professional artist.
Those not aeq uaintl!d with
Swedenborg's theolog;y will
find this book sti,nulating as
_well as informative. Oor';r ,
"religious ugfy ducklings" will "
readily identify with the au-
thor's insights.
MY SIDEOFTHEGRAVE
is available for only $1.50
(postpaid) at the Swedenborg
Foundation, Dept. MS, 139 E.
23rd St., N.Y., N.Y. 10010.
I NVESTI GATlING
SCOTLAND YARD
One of the more arresting
facts about Scotland Yard,
the famed police Coree is
that it is only nominally
neeted with Scotland. The
name Scotland Yard accOrd-
ing to the Teacher'l; Scotch
Information Centre, is derived
from an old palace iin which
Scottish royalty wall housed
when visiting London before
the two countries one
kingdom.
On the site of this palace
were built the offices of the
first Commi8liioner of Police
for the Metropolis of London.
It became so widely known
th.at, when it was llIece&llllry
to move headquarterl!! to new
and larger premises, New Scot-
land Yard was chOllel1l for the
new address.
Scotland Yard today is in
Cact the Police Force of Lon-
don, and with two exceptions
it has no national statuI. The
exceptions are that the Yard
keeps a complete record or
all known criminaLu in the'
country; and it ma,intains a
special branch or under 200
men who carry out such dutieK
as guarding royalty. cabinet
ministers and disUnguiahed
foreign visitors, as well as
watching undeSirable aliens.
Cue solved.
"When II couple of YOU"1't
pl'Ople strongly devoted to
each other commence to
eat onions, It is safe to 1\
pronounce them engaged."
(Jame'H Montgomery, Bailey)
--
WAYNESVILLE LAUNDROMAT
DO YOUR WASH WITH US
GET A FREE DRY.
HOURS:
7:00 A.M. till 10:00 P.M. 7 Days A Week
ALUMINUM SIDING
ROOFING
FOR YOUR HOME
All Leading Brands.
Free Estimates
8977851 Dal. Elliott
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
NOTICE
WaynesviUe' Floral Co.
Will Be Closed For 2 Weeks
From July 27, to August 12, 1973
For Your Floral Needs
Please Call
Darlene Lamb at 8974278
Thank You.
STUBBS-COIIIR
f II'E III I 0 ME .
The Ohio Horseman's Council
is having a 2 day summer trail
ride, on August 11 and 12, 1973 at
.Caesars Creek Lake. This is a
trail ride for anyone who enjoys
the outdoors on horseback.
. Participants will camp out
overnight and will ride the trails
both days. .
are urged to
follow the suggested route as
some bridges in the area are
impassable with the added
welght of a horse and trailer. Also
some roads may have been
diacontinued due to construction.
Donations for the trail ride will
be $2.00 per person or $5.00 per
family unit.
Rides will be brokeninto groups
that will start at 15 minute in-
tervals. Rides will start at 9:00
A.M. in groups of approximately
30 people each. And will depart at
15 minute intervals. Rides will
vary in length. Come for 1 day or
both days as you wish. You don't
to camp overnight if you
don't wish to.
The following are suggested
items to bring FOR THE HORSE,
bay bag, feed (for 2 days), water
buckets, feed tub, blanket,
bridle, saddle, boof

ck, brushes, .saddle blanket,
ter, lead rope, rope for tie up,
Oy sFay, FOR YOU, Pocket
kDife, ax or' hatchet, canteen,
rain slicker, change of warm
clothes, toiletries, towels, food,
fresh drinking water, cooking
. and eating utlnalls sOapto w'as6
dlabea, stove or Krill for cooking,
jacket,> tent . or other sleeping
aecommodations, hat or cap,
mCl8qulto or bug spray, muaJC8I
-. lnatnunents you play (guitar,
banjO, accordian, harmonica,
etc.) OashUgbt or other type
light, trash containers, and
i . Port"()-Leta will be
4it the' campsite.
'. Do'. and Don'ts
,.'m allGWeJi,
,', ; , ,TbiiJJ
we.
remCWe ' ... _ 1lD
., frOm the grOunds at Uie 'end of tfie
week end. The area be left
, as lYe found it. Horses will not be'
taken' into or close to the ponds
for . any purpose including
watering. Water will be pumped
from the ponds into stock tanks or
containers for watering pur-
Poees. Campfires may be n;tade
ODIy in well cleared and protected
areas and MUST be attended at
ALL _ must be
.extiDgUl8hed before
retiring or leaving. Cblldren are
the re8poDsibillty' of their
parents. Federal Rangen will be
on duty to assure a safe trail ride. .
PIeaae bring soft drinks and
other ' items In metal or plastic
containers only - no glas8.
Remember it is your horse that
'we don't want' to get cut by a
carelesaly glass bottle.
. Reservations must be received 3
days before traj) ride. ride
each will last about 3 to 6
hours. No Motorcycles or Trail
Bikes. Do not let horses drink out
of water trough-use your own
buCkets to protect your horses
health. DO no ride on dikes or in
CUltivated fielda.
For information contact: Ohio
Horseman'. Council, Mrs. Rhea
Hughes, Treasurer, Box 480
R.R.2 Morrow, Ohio 45152
Telephone 899-2440 .
County REA('''1:, is
aftftnllR1rinii thelr Four'th Annual
5, 1973. 11
the Warren CoUnty
FairlrotllJlds, Lebanon, Ohio.
entertainment
invited.
William H. Harsha
Legislation co-sponsored by
Ohio Represehtative William H.
Harsha to irlcrease veterans
disability and death pensions
came one step closer to final
approval yesterday when the
House Veterans Affairs Com
mitte reported favorably on the
bill .
"Basically, the legisla tion
would provide for a long overdue
10 percent cost of living increase
for both non-service connected
pensions and veterans death and
indemnity compensation," Rep.
Harsha explained.
The veterans legislation would
also amend the law by:
increasing pension rates for
children of deceased wartime
veterans
raising from $1,200 to $3,600
the upper limit on the amount
excluded from a wife's earned
income which is used in deter
mining a veteran's pension
providing without
dependents hospitalized for over
two months with a minimum
monthly benefit of $50. and
making the effective date of a
gension award either the date of
application for the benefits for
the date of disability, whichever
is to the greater advantage of the
veteran.
"Considering the spiraling cost
of living today, these increases
would provide welcome relief to
the millions of veterans in
America.However, additional
reforms are still necessary to
protect veterans pensions and to
ansure that these dedicated
citizens receive the adequate
benefits to which they are justly
entitled," Rep. Harsha con
cluded.
MIAMI GAZeTIe..:
Recruiter Needed
A part time recruiter is needed
to work for the Warren C<li\lDty
Board of Education in their Adult
Basic Education progra!Xl. The
recruiter- will travel
the county to promote the l!dult
program. The recruiter will also
work closely with the tea(!hers
and aides in the program to gain
a better understanding' of the
evening classes. This person will
travel to the homes of people
interested in attending the
classes and tell them of th'e op-
portunities available to them.
The person employed will give
talks to small groups through tout
the count.y explaining the
educational benefits of. the
program. The Recruiter wiill be
expected to perform other duties
relating to educational programs
in Warren County. This person
will be expected to have a car and
to be able to type at a moderate
rate of speed. Those interested
should contact Robert Young,
Education, 932-4930 or 932:-3851.
Play Opens
At Wilmington
WILMINGTON-Summer th--
eatre goers will check their
calendars Thursday, Aug. 2,
during opening night of "The
Fantasticks" at Wilmington
College's Boyd Auditorium.
Curtain time for all per-
formances will be 8:30 P .M.,
according to Fantasticks
Director, Hugh G. Heiland.
Featured guest performers will
include Kimberly Daniel, Rafael
de Acha, who will be assistant
director of the New York City"
Opera this fall, Stephen Haines,
David Raizk, John Borrowman,
James Gook, Vaughn West and
Betty Zurface.
Consecutive pcrflJfmances have
been slated until Aug. 5.
(rOtdoors YOUr Room
- The greeninl of America and inezpeanive plants can be
is with UII everywbere! Plants started in this garden. A wide
are enjoying a big business variety is ' available for undler
boom 'and bave taken to every $1.00 in most supermarketsi
room and corner of the house
as decorating focal points.
Fresh plants and all that
go with them are the symbol
of endless summer. The back
to nature basics are evidenced
everywhere as not
only In plants but in wood,
sttaw, rope and countless
other natural materials.
One material t.hat has im-
proved on nature, much to
home decorators and "do it
yourself" addicts delight, is
simulated brick. Here it's pic- .
tured in a corner-pocket park
that's easy to duplicate in any
room of a house or apart-
ment. Here's how:
A pocket full of decorating
punch is pecked into this
greenery corner. Easy to dup-
licate in most any room of
your house or ap_tment iit's
sure to bring year round
springtime to any decor.
First, a room with at
least fWo hours of good sun'
shine. - how many
planta you can realisticlilly
care for. The number and
size of your plants will deter-
mine how big a corner park
yop'lI need. Cover the corner To finish the rarden and
nooring with heavyduty plas , make it picture perfect, take
tic bags, the type used for long striP5 of border bri(:ks
refuse or leaveL This will and line both sides of the
protEc.t the noor from leaks stone area. Work from the
or spills. Next, cover t.he bags stones out. until you have
with stones. 'Ibeae are avail- built up four or more rows
able from garden supply cen- of bricks. This gives a decora-
ters or rrom your own back- tive effect to your garden.
'yard, although white atones Since the bricks are easily
do look best. The stones will with household sciSlOrs you
contribute to sustaining hum- can chanle the size of your
idity if plants .are frequently larden at whir,n. Border
watered and misted, a step bricka are washable and tbeir
ea&ential for.a\l healthy areen appearance will not chanle
ery. Crom water marks.
. lit selecting planta rem' Border brickl and circular
ember you don't need to tree trims are available at
spend a fortune to achieve lawn and larden centers,
a IUlh look. The illuaion of houleware. and hardware de-
. large plants, usuaUy quite partmentL Send for a free
costly. can be achieved ,by pamphleL detaiJinl tlJe corner
inverti'ng a larle ' or garden and . d'ther clever de-
waite paper placing corating idea&. Write Home
If on top ,0,' ,,... .. Dept.
. malklni container ,With _.tM!ffiulld: lnc., WooSter, ('1110
. Udltlon.1 "Hnery. . Small - 44691. ' .
I '. -<I' , r ,,. ,I', , ,
DO' R EA'D
Do read-Buggies, Blizzards and
Babies by Cora Frear Hawkins.
As the title would indicate this is
a very interesting story of the life
of the country doctor in horse and
buggy days. It tells of the first
automobiles, and of the first
telephones in . the rural areas.
Can you remember when we used
onion tea for colds? When we
were given a small piece of alum
to hold in our mouths to relieve a
cough? I always thought that
alum was good for nothing but to
make good sweet pickles.
Webster says alum is a mineral
salt tised in medicine. But I doubt
if Daniel Webster ever heard of
onion tea. Early in life I vowed
never to give this tea to a child of
mine. Yet after several things
had failed I did make some and
after one dose our small daughter
was relieved and we all got some
sleep_ Incidently did you ever
hear of anyone being allergic to
either of these home remedies?
MY DOCTOR
My doctor is a gently sort, he's
very kind indeed,
But when I'm dying with a rash
he never seems to bleed.
He has this way of saying, "Now,
now, Sue don't you fret,"
Although you are uncomfortable,
your end has not come yet."
The day will come, you mark my
word, when to his great surprise,
He will spill his coffee as he
reads,
The news of my demise.
Safe Conduct
"Let's Hear It for Highway
Safety in Ohio," by taking driving
seriously. If drivers would place
the same importance on driving a .
car as they do on buying a car,
accidents would't be the problem
they are today, says Pete
O'Grady, director of the Ohio
Department of Highway Safety.
Before you take your next trip,
make up your mind to
time. Be realistic about ma . g
trip miles to the number of
vacation days you have. Drive
oniy when you are fit. You cer
tainly won't enjoy long distance
driving if you're tired, aching or
ailing. Travel by day. There is no
substitute for driving with
natural visibility and during
normal waking hours. Share the
road-()ne of the easiest ways to
avoid incidents that can mar your
trip is simply to cooperate with
others. The Ohio Department of
Highway Safety remmds drivers
that realistic driving is the key to
a safe and happy vacation.
Have a second
career.
I -Uf ' 1111h. , \nn\ r't '",. r, C' (hll' ill
,1\ ih"lIlo1, ' W .. IIIr.,ill ",,"111' ,,11,
1)1 .,\t' InCi illlt ,., ( 'IIII:':' (a ... .I ...
The Reser!.
It pays to go to meetings.
Pll8cS
COMPLETE
AUTO SERVICE
Air Conditioning
Tune-Ups
Brakes Re-Lined
Transmissions
DAVIS GARAGE
I

PARTIES
needs
MANAGER
and
DEALERS
FANTASTIC TOY &. GIFT LINE I
1973 OUR 26th YEAR
HIGHEST COMMlSSIONS
LARGEST SELECTION
No Collecting
No Delivering
No Cub Investment r
I
ALSO BOOKING PARTIES
Don't delay r Call COLLECT r
Allk for MariCII, 1 (203) 673 -3455,
or write SANTA's Parties, Inc.
I. Avon, Conn. 06001.
What about living I
expenses while It's
being repaired?
Sure, flre damages In your
Insurance will take care ofthat.
el$8where, while they flx It?
It can all be down In black
and white In our Mobile
living expenses while repairs
are being made. Yes,lt's
altogether more than just flra
Insurancel Home, conten's.
personal liability and mar.y
lfIore coverages are Ither
now in one convenient policy.
Give us a call.
aNSURANCE AGENCY
Ph 897-4966
or 897-6011
23S. Main
WIY.-ille, Ohio

.I ...... a.. .....

LEB NON PARTS
0-
HOURS: .
MONDAY thru FR IOAY 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M .
1(;' ,
Page 6

Ernest D. Meador- Age 45' of RR 3
Waynesville passed away
Tuesday at Kettering Memorial
Hospital. He was an employee of
Frigidaire Div. of G.M. for .21
years. Survived by his wife Mary
Katherine, 2 sons Roger Dale and
David Lee both of Waynesville, 2
Daughters Mrs. Mary Jane
Shaffer of Waynesville and Mrs.
Bonnie Sue Cavins of Indiana. His
mother Mrs. Mary E. Meador of
W. Va. 3 Brothers William (Toy)
of Lebanon, Donald of W. Va. &
Bobby of Va. 3 Siste.rs Mrs.
Gamet Marie Cox of W. Va., Mrs.
Millie Woolridge of Waynesville
& Mrs. Betty Fox of W. Va., 3
Grandchildren and Several
Nieces and Nephews. Funeral
services were held 2 P.M. Friday
at the Clarksville Pentecostal
Church Clarksville, O. Rev.
Charles A. Wells & Rev. Roy
Hogan officiated. Interment was
at Miami Cemetery. Stubbs-
Conner Funeral Home,
Waynesville was in charge of the
Arrangements.
HAi\1BUHLiF H
tF\L LS
2 pounds Ground beef
I tsp. Salt
In tsp. Pepper
I tbsp. Chopped parsley
I large Onion, minced fine
I Egg, beaten
I'n cups LAY'S brand
potato chip crumbs
(measured after cruahing)
2 tbsp8. Margarine
LAY'S brand potato chips
for garnishing

sIl't"trfd
Mix ground beef, season-
ings, onion and egg together.
'Form into small balls and roll
in LAY'S brand potatO chip
crumbs pressing the chips well
onto the balls. (This amount
makes 20 medium or 48 small
baUs.) Saute' in frying pan in
hot martarine, turning fre-
quently, for 5 to 7 minutes
until done. Serve on large
potato chips which have been
heated.
Have you been dreaming Creases that of nearby sounds.
of the ideal portable tape re- Thus. if you record several
oorder? . . . One that doesn't people in a large room their
snarl you in a microphone voices will all be heard clearly
oord; one that leta you record in playback, at nearly the
with a minimum of fUlS, same volume level. In addi-
knob-turning and attention; tion, it featureli the extra
one that virtually guarantees pluses of tone control and a
per fee t reoording results. carry case. If you record club
Dream no longer; such re- meetings. business confer
cordes'S are now a reality. ences, or use a recorder ror
They are typical of a "new classroom note - takin. the
breed" that reflects the for- oombination of built-in mi-
ward thinking or oompanies crophone and ALe is un-
such as General Electric, and beatable; you get A-I results
their ooncem with Cilling the every time.
needs of oonvenience-mindetl But.. .if you insist on
conaumers. The new cassette using an optional. external
portables were designed to microphone for special pur-
offer a log of basic capability poses (such as recording bird
in a small. light-weight pack- calls and other sounds of na-
lIIe
, at a lot-for-the-money ture) the new units permit
price. They are right-up-to-the you to do so.
minute, inoorporating most- Also featured in the new
wanted features, plus the latest GE M-8455 and others in its
in technology. price class ($50) is automatic
For example, the new units end - of - tape shutoff, in
feature built-in oondenser mi- recording and playback. If
crophones, among the most you're forgetful, you'll really
meaningful of recent equip- appreciate this feature. It saves
ment advances. These end the wear and tear on the machine
old bugaboo ordanglingmicro- and the cassette. and con-
phone cord that often brought serves battery power.
on dwster _ like equipment Speaking or power .. . The
dashed to the floor because new "dream" models also
a hand or leg got tangled run on house current, and
in the cord. Built-in micro- with an adapter, through a
phones eliminate another prob- car/boat cigarette lighter. Tri -
lem. "mike-fright." that pre- pie power prolongs battery
vents people from being re- life. gives you more operating
laxed and spontaneous when flexibility.
being taped. The new con. To make recording on-the-
go easier. the n"w models
denser models also sl' mpll' Cy
were designed with push-but-
reoording; you no longer need ton mode controls. These are
worry about how and where
handy to your finger tips,
to place a microphone for even when the set is Wled in
best results. Merely face the
set's microphone grille in the its shoulder - strap carrying
general direction of the sound case.
source, and push the "reoord" A suggestion: No matter
button. Because condenser mi- what tape reoorder (or other
ho
't' audio product) you buy, stick
crop nell are more sensl Ive.
they reach out farthe b
' " ,Yiith a "big-name" brand, such
r. ran .. -
ing in distant sounds clearly. as GE. Not only will you
get a better dollar value, you'll
Since the new "super" have easier access to better
models -lluch as GE'II M-8455 service than that provided
- aJ.o reature ALC (automatic by lesser-known companies.
level control), you need not - The larger the firm, the larter
riddle with a volume (:ontrol its "cw;tomer care" organize
when reoording. ALC com- tion_ Should you need help,
penAtes for different sound it'll available at a handy au-
levels. It increases the loud- thorized service station - per-
ne .. of distant sounds. and de- haps just around the comer.
..
I
WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
Third .. Miami Streeh
6.30 p.m Sunday Evening
6 : 30 p.m. - Wednesday Evening
North Main Street
JOhn P. Osborne, Par.tor
11 , 00 a.m. - Worship
6,30 p.m. - Training Union
7:30 p.m. - Evening worship
7:30 p.m. - Wednesday Prayer
Meeting
(affiliated with Southern Bap-
tist conv!,ntlon)
First Church of Christ _
9:30 a.m Bible Schaal
10:30 a.m. - Worship
7:00 p.m Ev,nln9
MT. .
Friends Meetina '
Fourth Street nNr High
9,30 a.m. - Sunday School
10: 45 a.m. - Sunday Meeting for
St. _Augustine 'Church
High Street
Rev. Joseph H. Lut mer, Pastor
7 I.m ... 11 a.m. - Masses
8 a.m ... 8 p.m. - H!oly Davs
7,30 p.m. - First F,' lday
7,45 a.m. - Dally Mass
5: 30 p.m. - .SaturdIIY Mass
ChUrch
Third Co Miami Streets
II:UA.M.
Holy Communion - lit.
5th SunclaYI
Morning Prayer - 2nd lind
4th SundllY.
,
Third .. North Sfr,ets
L. L. Young, Mlnl:ster
8:00 A.M. - Worship
9:00 A.M. - Church School
10:15 A.M. - Church Worlhlp
Rt. 3 Ferry Rd.
Rev. Sherm.n Cook. Pastor
10:30 '.m. - Sund.v School
7:00 p.m Sund.lY Eve. service
-7: 30 p.m. - Wednesd.v Eve.
Service
7:30 p.m. - Sat Ev, Service
First Church of God -
Lytle Rd. at Fer'ry Rd. Interlectlon
9 : 30 '.m. - Sunday School
10:30 '.m. - MO'rnlng Worship "
7:00 p.m. - WednesdlY Evening
CORWIN
Church
Walter L. Lamb, Putor
10:00 I.m. ' Sunday School
7:00 p.m. - Sund.y Worship
service
7:30 p_m. - We.jnesdlV
Worship service
Un,.d
Rev. _
9.30' ,:". - Sundal/ _ .; .
11:00 e . m.
ser,vlce ' : .
7:30 p.m . ' WedneSday Prayer'
SlIrvlce
Friendsfiip,Baptilt Church;,'
Souther.n ",
J.mts Brown, f'lStoi' '.' ,"
9:30 .... m. -Sund.'y S'Chp/)I '" II '
10:30
1
... m Sunday
Worship,' '
7: 30' p.m. , Sund.y Evening ,,-
Service .
7:30 p.m.- Wednesd.v Nlldweek ,
OhiO, 73 East ' .
10.00 a,m. Sunday School.,
10:00 .. 11100 a.m. - Sund.v
Worship Service
7:30 p.m.' SundlY Evening '
Worlhlp.
,', (I/'i'
(.;nurCh. j ,. _
H.,per, Paltor .
9:30 I:m. - Sund.y Church Servlc
S8fvlce
10:30 I.m SundlY School
Service _
Youth Fellowlhlp Ind Bible
. Study
Church
E. South Street
Rev. JohnM; L.mb, Paltor
7:30 P.M. - Thursd.y
7 : 30 p.m. - Saturdlly - Young
PeOple'1 Service
10:30 m. - Sundly."School
8:00 p.m. - Sund.v Evening;'
SPRING VALLEY
United Meth'odist
Chl.lrch
W.lnut Vine
RObeft R. MeredlthLPutor '
9:30 a.m.' Sunday :ochool ,
6:30 p.m.' youth Fellowship
Jr. High Co Sr. High
7:45 p.m.' W,dnesd'y Chlor .
Rehearsal
of Christ
Glady. Street
10:00 a.m.' Morning worship
7,00 p;m . , Evening Worship .
8.00 p.m. - Wednesd.y Evening
WOflhlp ,
Church
Mound Street
Rw. Mew'n Woodwortlt ...... tor
9.-30 m. - Suncuay .
10,30 a.m. - Mon11ng Worship,
LYTlE
r
United ,Methodist
Church _
RIV. SlviIJl Subram.nlan _ '
'9.30 a.m. - Sunday SchOOl ',,:
- Sund.y I ...
8:00.9. 00 p.m. , _wednesday .
Evening Blbl. StudY ,.. ,.
IJ I 'roo,
"
_ ... --.... ' . - ,-:.:,:.1, _ _
- The CenterVille firs
PentecOstal Church ,
173 E. Franklin ;Street
-RlY Norvell, -
, G,ne Bicknell, As.'t.
10:00 I.m. ' SundlY School
7.00 p.m SundllY Evening
7.30 p._m. - WednesdlV Evening
GENNTOWN
Genntown United r"I
Of Christ,
Route 42.t Genntown
Ray Stormer j Paltor
9.30 a.m. - Worlhlp Service
10:30 Sund.y'ChurCh Street
5.00 p.m. - Youth
Fellowship -
FER-RY
Ferrv Church of Christ .
WIIIYI'ngton Pike' .. '
Soclll Row Ro.d, . .
Bus Wlsemln, Mlnllter
9.15 m ttlble School . -
.10:15 a.m. - Morning WorShi p '
service . ,
10.15 ... m. - Sunday You.h
Worslilp
6,00 p.m. ' youth Meeting - .-
7.00 p.m. - Evening service -.
7.30 p.m. W'dneidilY', Mldweel!'
Prayer and BIble Study .'
RIDGEVILLE
Ridgeville Community'
Church
St. 48
springbOro Ro.d '
/ R.y L.,Shelton,pa.tor .";
9.30 a.m.' SunctAlI ,SchoOl .. -
10i45 m. ,Mornlng' Worshlp .
7.30 p.m.' SUnClaV Evening ;
541tvlc:. .
7.30 p.m., WI:Cin.HdI.y,. E"'Hlno"1.
service _
. ,
6.30 p.m. Sundilv,Sr, Vouth .
services., '.
This Church Page Is Sponsored For You The Following
WAVNUVILLE, OHIO
WORKMAN 8t BELCHER
WAVNaSVILLII, OHIO
BENNY'S'MARATHON
-

chrome plated snare
- : gOOd condition - stand and
C!aming.case included - Call 897-
5'761 . 31C1
2 FULL' Size Beds - 1 metal & 1
, jWOod . -'and metal utility table -
9ilJ.897-6021 after 4 pm soctJ
--------.-------
. 1m Charger - fair - $500 and
'8It Chevelle SS - needs taillight
fixture - $1,000 - Phone 932-7078.
27ctf
l' Wood Wardrobe - one side
- other side door - phone
891-6021 aft 5 pm 18ct{
Great Dane puppies - 3 weeks old
- blk & one steel blue - 897-6736 ,
14ctf
Heavy Equipment
NeeCfed '
heavy,: equipment , construction
iiidustry, new men are earning
$6.pO to $11.00 an hour.
train. If you like working out-
doo1'll and would like to move into
the blgb income brackett call 317-
Itldlanapolis,lndiana 46227 29c4
'. -
-SE"Mi"DR".VERS NEEDEo-
train. - earn $300 to $400 ptlr week -
for application 317-63tH138 or
Ji!. Washington Street,lndpls, Ind
46202 29c4
------------.---
ATTENTION MEN - -Semi -
Phone after 5:00 - 897-6021
PRODUCE FOR SALE
' training being offer ed thru
the-job t ype Iraining : no ex
Ridgeville _ Open Daily 9:00 AM perience necessary . Indus! ry
. wages exceed $H per hour with
til19:00 PM - Home grown green benefits . For immediate ap-
, beans, cabbage, squash, plication call area code 419 - 241 -
cucumbers, apples, fresh eggs, 3836 or write to Semi -Division ;
GeoUia:peaches, sorghum, Maple P .O. Box' 7263 R. C.; Toledo, Ohi o
Syrup, honey, etc. .... 29ctf 43615. ' 7ctf
GARAGE SALE
Clothing - Furniture - Books -
Electr,c Stoves-c-Western Novels
Misc items - July 30 - Aug 4 - 98
First St - Corwin - 9 AM - 9 PM -
by Waynesville
Baptist Church 31Cl
-r.
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
OPERATORS NEEDED
heavy equipment construction'
$6.00 to $11.00 hour .
train! "If you ,like working out-
for 638-92Q5.or Write: New Horizons
.: CaIHII8'1 ... ai c1. Vnlimlted, 5.49 S., MadilOn,
. . 'Suite 5, Indianapolis,
. " " .46227 I J 26c30
Invite your clergyman out
to dinner at a time when you
don't hAve a problem_
For no special -reason, give
a bar of AlmoDd Joy to your
ne,wsboy, the packer at the
superJllarket, and t1!e next
' eight children 'who help you.
For a 'dollar you can make
. ten kids happy -and enjoy
;" . :> their please'd sur prise
yourself!
,,' - Has a newspaper been
" r. 'dt,opped at the bus station?
it up before the pages
, , "'low' ,around. In the fight
.
.. : ' ."ainst ILtter we must
. '." sometimes stoop to conquer!

., ,
Semi-Driven Needed
will train. For app,lication call
317-636-2675, or wnte Coastway'
46201. 25c30
_._-----------:---
muCK DRIVERS NEEDED
Larg,e, companies need 'certified
SemiDrivers. Earn $12,000.00 to
. $15,000.00 per year, or ex-
46222. 22c30
-SEMI NEEDED' -
Local ,companys need Certified
Semi-Drivers, Earn $300 - $400
j>er ..week. No experiem' "
-necessary, .will train. For ap
plication call 317-637-1134, It :
write Raph\way Systems, 51411 "
Madl.son Avenue, Suite 4,
'Indiana 46227. 13c30
- --- ----- ------
* ,. , $
. 1" some caseS" the use of
fabric softener may
result in II loss.qf absorbency.
If this occurs, . simply skip
' the use of fabri"c softener
onf', or two washi!lKs.
* * .
The amount, of fabricsofl-
ener , to Ue depends on the
of the wash load. For an
averaie. load, one 1.0 two-cap-
ful ll,of NuSOft fabric Hoften-
e l' are , recommended. When
deler-
j(entll,' especially in bard water
urt-8H, .il ; may' be helprul Lo ".
liKe'. up . to bne. 'Capful mme
ullual hin" til
mp..hyrlihnl>ocS. - .. :
The MIAMI GAZETTE '-
APPLIANCE PRICES
Everything seems to be going
up and up in price, and u.s.
Departme>nt of Commerce fi g-
ures show how steep the rise has
been . . The national Consumer
Price Index in one recent month
was 46.8 per cent above the
1957-59 base.
This means that it now takes
$146.80 to. buy what you could
for $100 in 1957-59,
- ,,,,, . /
:::0 II:. "';;,
" '. --
- ., J:!:. -
-=- t" '-,. -t: -=-
2- "'-' --:--
?
;:::;

-:;;.-:;
But there's also good news.
For although everything seem"
to have gone up in price, sume
things have Kone up much less
than others, and appliance
prices have actually gone down.
During the past 15 years,
according to the Whirlpool
Corporation, the appliance com-
ponent of the Consumer Price
I ndex has actually declined ay
11%. Today you need only $89
to buy an equivalent appliance
that cost $100 in the 191) 71)9
period.
Appliance vulues now an'
even great.er than the fi gures
show, for modern appliance"
have more convenience fea tures
(such as no-frost refril{erBtors ,
for instance). St'n'ice incidt'nl:s
are down drasticlill v. lind WUI" '
ranties ha\'t' l'CI\'I' r-
li Kes .
I t' s still trut' that \ ' IJU ).(\' 1
whut yuu pay for, ,\";'1 Iht''' I'
duys. with applillnlt' s .. \"ou !{t' l
mort! and JlII .\' It's".

HOMEMAKERS
Tested Tips To Help YOU!
Never pour a concentrated
fllbrie softener directly on
fabrics as this may cause stili n-
-ing; add it to the rinse waler,
or better y'et, dilute it with
water before adding to the
rinse water. If stains do oceur,
remove by rubbing wit.h bar
60ap or soaking in II doulble-
strength detergent saluti on. '
Page Z
Sell-it
Fi ll in blan k below wilh copy as you wo uld to see il
appea r in the "Sell -I! " ColulIln , This ( UIU IllI1 IS reserved for
non- conmlen;ial. privale indiv iduJ ls 1I 111 y. All it ems mUSI be
priced. Thi s servil: e is FR EE fWIll th e GazCll c. No phone ca ll s.
pl ease ! All ads ca ll ed in will aUl umati ca ll y gu in f he Classified Ads
and will be charged accurdingly. Bring or mail Ihi s blank wilh
your ad \ 0 Ihe Gaze lt e offit: e. P. O. Box 78 . Way nesvill e, Ohio.
COpy : ________________________________ __
PHONENUMBER __________________________ _
Yotir name and address should accompany yottr ad fo r our files.
II does not need 10 be pUblished.
Sell-it
Item, under til" IIeAdlnl ne ' run
free And ,un up to 4 wee II ,
See ACI bU"k Oil
1966 Electra Buick 2 dr $500 -- 40"
897-2437 30
_______________ 1526 after 5 pm - $200 28
White German ' Shepherd Pups -
30
---------------
1959 Cadillac - 4 dr - va -
$300 or best offer - call after 5: 00
PM -932-7043 29

' 67 Camaro body with 4 spd
shocks - 396-375 HP comp but .
motor is apart. - ALSO set of LSe
pistons & rods - ALSO Crass
ram with two 600 AFB' s and new
$600 - Call 897-5741. 'n
Male Goat - Castrated - beautifui --------------
pet - $25 - 897-2476 29 For Sale - Brown Vinyl and
_____________ . Fabric Recliner. Good Condition -
'71 Honda CB 100 Motorcycle - l' $15. - 897-4Z77 34
owner - A-I cond - Hi Bars and ---------------
Sissy Bar -lots of chrome - asking Used Trumpet - good condo $20 or
$350 - must sell - call 897-4230 29 Best Offer! - Silver about 10 yrs.
_______________ old - Good for Beginner - Call 897-
Typewriter _ Royal portable - 5826 aft. 5 PM 34
perfect condition - $20 - 897-294': 29 12
1968 Deluxe Frigidaire Upright
Freezer - ll.6 Cu. Ft. - 406 lb. size -
$75 - Free kittens to a good home -
897-7766 34
--- -----------
Free Puppies - five wks old -
Mother part poodle - Father Min.
Dachshund - 34
---------------
Chrome Rims - 2 mo_ old head - 6
lug design - seperate tenSion -
Blue Sparkle - No Bottom Head -
$35 - Call 897-5826 aft. 5 PM 34
- --------------
KIRBY
Sales and Serv ice
Lebanon, Ohio
932-6938
rewash in the normal manner. __________ _
HAvVKRIDGE STABLES
English Hunt Seat
and Saddle Seat
TEACH BOARD TRAI
*
FARM EQUIPMENT
GraIn, fertilizer & stake bodlesl
& tops ...
1.'AWn ... IDYICI
.IIU ..... AIT IU'fClllI11IIIIT.
.. L ......... CIIcIIIeII. O 41
Itllm,",1
Old Sit ... Roed
W.yn .. v l l'" OhID
e12. , _2. ,1"
-A fabric softener such as
NuSoft not only putl> i!lOft-
nellS and fluffiness into fabrics,
it also helplI-"'prevent synt het-
ics and permanent presli fab-
ricl! Trom clinging beCllU/;e or
static electricity and it helps
them' dry IImouther and It-ss
wrinkled.
r- .. . - .. - ..... - - - -- - . - - .- -
o NEW 0 RENEW j
,
,
jt
.,
t
.
, B & B FARM MARKET ,
"RouUt,13'West ' , .
,- - ,
S30
0
NAME
annual
subscription
TIE II1II IIZEllE
P.O. BOX 78
",
""'1*'
. ,
',. 1l ' .to..
j4
_______________ ___ . --
CIT ______
\" ' .
. _ _____ ---, __

______________________________ ___ ____ _
Call ed padre in Spanish ,
pe re in French, otets in
Russian and otosan in Japa
nese, Dad in different parts of
the world has roles that differ
even more than his many
names.
In the United States, anew
father struts around handing
out cigars. But among the
Ainus of Japan and in many
African and South American
trilres. the father takes to his
bed right after the baby is
born and stays there for
periods ranging from a few
days to a month! The
mother, in contrast, returns
to her housekeeping as soon
as possible.
Why? Because it 's believed
that the newborn child is
affected by whatever its
father does. If he worked,
hunted. chopped down trees
or rowed during the first days
of its life , the baby might be
dangerously weakened by all
that strenuous exercise! So
Dad follows the safest course
- jlnd does nothing.
'Chasten thy son while
there is hope," advises the
Bible, "and let not thy soul
spare for his crying." But in
the Arapesh tribe of New
Guinea, one of Father's big-
gest jobs is to see that his off-
spring never cry .
Among these genUe folk,
children are given almost any-
thing they ask for, coddled
and cuddled well past baby-
hood. Fathers as well as
mothers delight in feedine the
youngsters by hand, Sl1pptng
them the choicest morsels of
food . The kids grow up, not
as spoiled brats, but as rep
licas of their mild parents.
Can you imagine fathers
not being allowed to play
with their yolmgsters? Ac
cording to information sup'
plied by the Schenley com
pany. this situation prevails
among the stern Ossete tribes
men of the Russian Caucasus.
A man who fondles his chil
dren is branded as effemi
nate! Displays of a'ffection
are for Mama. There is one
exception: when a toddler
reAches the age of four, poor
old Pop is permitted to take
the child by the hand when
walking!
Father's Day, originated by
Mrs. John Dodd in Spokane
in 1910, is a uniquely Ameri
can institution, and so. are
many Father's Day gifts. One
expectedly popular item i6 re-
ported by Schenley, which
for the put few years has
noticed an upsurge of sales of
its liquors around Father's
Day. Delighting Dads from
cout to cout is Dewar's
"White Label" ScotA:h. i\a a
gift, it's a mre way to pour
on affection.
But if you have trouble de-
ciding on a Father'l Day gift,
be glad at least that you don't
have the problem confronting
a Dinka son in Africa. The
young man of this primitive
tribe can give only one ac-
ceptable gift: the akin of the
{in;t lion the young man kills!
EMBRACEABLE YOU
Want to make bracelets
that look "far out"? I Here's
what you need : Niagara
instant laundry starch, cold
water, wire, bandage gauze,
tissue paper, newspaper and
string.
Make a paste by mixing
equal parts of instant laundry
starch and cold water until
starch is dissolved. Let stand
a Cew minutes to thicken.
Thil paste will give the
bracelets luting shape.
To make colorful bracelets
for a more embraceable you,
bend an 8 to lO-inch wire
into a circle large enough to
slip OYer wriat. Wrap with
b.ndqe gauze dipped into
the ltarch paste. eoat with
eXtra pute and cover with
tiny p*- of colored tillue
pal*'. For cDunkier bDceIeta,
dip strips of newspaper into
pute and wrap around out-
side of wire or cardboard
bracelet fonn until desired
thickness is reached. Dry
thoroughly, then lightly coat
with more pute and cover
with bits of colored tissue.
Allow to dry completely on
waxed paper.
To make bracelets from
string, start with length. cut
long enoup to circle wrist at
least twice or about 18 inches
long. Dye Itring colorful
shades. When dry, dip into
ltarch paste and wrap around
a bottle of size desired,
wrapping one length after
another and .tucldn, enda in.
Dry on botUe. When braceleta
are dry, spray with dear
plMtic or coat with abeUac or
. clear nail poIiIb.

plrOvides its own air-conditioning system in Luray
Caverns, Virginia, where the temperature never varies from
54F. Regardless of the outside temperature, winter or "sum-
mer, this niltunil wonder 164 feet below the surface of the
earth remains constantly at this temperature, which is Ideal for
the comfort of more than 500,000 visitors who annually take
the one mil e subterranean tour.
1'IjE AN'; I[Io,r uI>1HK:S ..
' P/iWv,;T()R'Ii!>" '''' IHEIIO(
OWN ';ARP';"' " --
'fHOFi!OU(' HL'I COAlVlll eEP OlAr
MAP (70/# IIlrE'; .:.,." D Sf
CVREO 111111-1 1
... .,p Willi VlOL&T$!
i.
GAIZI>ENS TOVA"
ARE GOIEIlIIlLY
.. FOR TIlE 5 0llL ,"
IZ,i\THEIil. THA"" THE rl''''Y.'
$TILL, G,ALS WHO GAIlPEN
ellN USE A .. FLDWEIl"
I_OTIO"" AND DEODORANT
FRoM TO 6ETlH(
COPE IV'IITI1 GI1.EE'"
NlD SUMMER
HEAT.
A Ii1OMA'" WE r TO
HI!7 GAIZpt,N SEFoite
A rAI::I\ -- f:ELIEVI,.,G
rHAT A IlO$E PETAL
F-LOAll:r 10.1
l'ur PlUi:\leJIIT
!

liJy SILEIIIT 5U(o(o!'9TION
TIfAIJ IJV IF
YOUR IS '.
HE
FeEl- LEFt' our AT
100FT PIlIIJK "TIME IF
1'I",o!''S A SI)C PACI( OF
I7JE'T -PeP,I-COLA '''' 'Tlle: '-
.
HOW TO KNOCK
WEIGHT FOR A lOSS
Do you know that esLing
candy provides you an .!asy
way to reduce?
Listed below are two simple
steps that could result in a
worthwhile weight 1088 every
week.
STEP 1
About half an hour before
each meal eat 8 piece of candy.
This can be a hard candy,
chocolate or any type of con-
fection you desire.
It is a known fact that
candy rsises the blood-cuaar
level, maklne It an excellent
fatigue fighter. In addition,
candy depresses the appetite
making It an Important reduc-
ing ald.
STEP 2
After each meal eat a piece
of candy inlltead of higher calo-
rie deaaert. An after dinner,
mint pattie, for
become your regular .. :
By . Collowlng this ' ..aorid 1
step you Will find your F"
pbyslolOlica1 need fOr nrMbl1l'
adequately filfed by/thIS ,
prOCedUN.
Sound too simple to work?
It's just that simple: Try It.
The candy-maklng
Luden's Inc., Reading, Pa. who
supplle4 this heipM weight
watcher'l hint wouldn:t think,
of puttine you on, or for that
matter, putting "it" orlyo.u,
f::_ ='-=-: lE..=- =-=' 1
Can you divide 10 into
two partl-one five times
as large as the A-n.
swer: 1-2/3 and 8-1/3.
-
Established
Feb.
1850
Sel.:ond class postage paid at Waynesville. Ohio
' Vol. '5 No. 32
August B. 1973 WaYI1l!sville. Ohio
>Clinton-Massie Lions Caged
Waynesville Lions Club helped
cage another den of Lions
Saturday night at Clinton-Massie
IDgh School near Harveysburg
.where over 100 persons gath.ered
f9r Charter Night of the new
Clinton-Massie Lions Club.
Sponsored. by Waynesville Lions,
: tile new club inducted ap-
proximately 20 charter members
during ceremonies which at-
tracted Lions from Franklin,
Lebanon, Waynesville and
Wilmington. Following dinner
by Clinton-Massie
Club, Lions officials
equippt:d the new club (or its
meetings. One of the items
I presented was a gavel presented
by Trellsler Hardin! above,
president of Waynesvi Ie Lions,
to Charles Starr, Clintqg-Massie
Lions Director. Also shoWn in the
Photo are left to right, Ken.
CapUnger, ., Darwin (Doc) Huff
. ), 1
\\ _t.. ... f
FQUJ' youths, an juveniles, were
arr_ted at Waynesv1De 'lbur-
.y, 2,- b)r.. the Warren
:Count)' ,SherlWa Department
loUowmg 10- Burglaries cQm-
mited by the group dUri,ng the
week. ,J .
charges
will filed to', Warren County
Juvenile Court according to a
-report releuM by Sheriff Roy
Wallace.
Several hundred. dollars worth
and Everett Trlttschuh. Guest
speaker . for the evening was
Carter Everage, International

'. \
of' stolen merchandise cleaned
from the break-ins was con-
by Sheriff's deputies.
Six of the burglaries took place
last Wednesday night with the '
remainder occurlng earlier
during the week ..
Lamb's Auto Sales was twice
hit by the would-be burglars who
aiso apparently went on a van-
dalism spree of their targets at
the same time, according to local
Director of Indiana and! faculty
member of Perdue Unlversity.-
Anderson Photo-
reports, Othe ... ,.businesses robbed
by the youths included J0!1es:
ARCO Service Stahon,
Nell
, and .
Barber Shop. :
"I1le four youths are currently
being held at the Warren County
Juvenile Center at Lebanon
awaiting further legal action
. concerning the break-ins.
u.st week'.'! burglaries were
the largest number of crimes
recorded by the village since a
window smashing episll>de which
tallied several dollars
worth of damage to Main Street
businesses a number I)f months
ago.
Zoning' Board May Reverse Council Ruling
The WaynesvUle Zoning
Appeals Board Qlay grant an
exception to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles LeM.ay, whose plans for
building a two story colonial
townhouse on Main Street were
rejected by village
councllrilen.
During a meeting of the board
., at 10 a.m. Saturday, George
, Current, zoning appeals chaff-
=lbiaaid that ,the board will
. y rule in favor of tlie'
LeMays if the members feel that
the new building will be in the
" .Iaml Gazette
Announcas
New Hours
i, The new hou'n will be.
' . from 9 to 4 Mon. thru Fri.
. . -, Oioted Saturday', '.
. ' lbe deadllne .tor news 8ICh
'. 4 ..PM.
1;"." , " news"iftar 4 PM will
. iri,
nax
1
"Wih-
best Interest of community
and it won't d4Wract from the
appearance of Main Street. The
board,wbitm also includes Jack
Harrison and Ralph Peters, will
meet this week and forward its
decision to the village Council.
The LeMays, who have
operated LeMay's Clothing Care
Center (formerly B. and R.
Cleaners) in Waynesville for the
past 22 years, recently sold their
building includlhg_ the business .
housed by it.
Tbey applied for building- '
permits for the construction of a
1,400 square feet, two story
townshouse, wblcb would go up
on the adjacent property new
facUilatini an ' 91d two story
doctor's olflee, 'but were tur.ned
down. Villa" officiala rejected
.the for a zoning
change local zoning
regulations do not alloW the
.of new . buildings
15 feet
. Lafay; Waynesville Poliee
!QUel, h1a wife, who
will offieially" tbeir

t:. a ,two. story bilIck
wbtch be
village police department into the
basement of his new home to
officially facilitate the operation,
t1ccording to him.
Library ...
Mary L. Cook Public
LibrarY at Waynesville will be
closed on Saturdays until Sepu
prior to the Labor Day weekend.
Regular Saturday hours, 1 p.m.
to 5 p.m., win be resumed.
following the holiday.
Smith Paintings
Shown A,t Library
"Smith Paintings Shown at
Library"
'lbe works of artist Dorothy L.
Smith of Leesbursr. Route 1 have
been "gaDery-edl'l'in the lobbY of
Mary L. Cook Public Library at ..
Waynesville.
'lbe collection of oil .Ull Ufe and
land8capea will be shown at the
llbrary throwPlout AUIlUlt.
, accented 'with 'and
, = .. 1 ...
' .. , , .-:<. LeMay, aIiO the .
. Iii,,' ' . t" '",.. f' j:l. -
Mrs. 8D)1t6, wbob" been
paintlDa for 18 yean, ,studied, in
, Sprln.field and
art
"oft: 8nd on" for approDiDately
. I
MfI ...
Single Copy IOc
Baby
Dad's Work
At Mortuary
at Waynesville which usually
gets it business going reversed
the situation for an exciting few
moments on Monday when the
firm became an impromptu
delivery room for the owner's
new son, Bradley Stephen.
Funeral Director Steve Conner
was surprised 'with his son's
premature birth at 3:14 a.m. in
the Conner's apartment
residence facilitated in the
funeral home,
Mrs. Conner's physician, who
planned to hospitalize her this
week in preparation for the
event, calculated the birth for
Aug. 14.
"About six labor pains and that
was it" was the description given
by Conner who said that his wife,
Kathy, had . a record of easy
delivery. .
Wayne
Squadsman
was later taken to Kettering
Memorial Hospital.
Bradley Stephen, who weighed
5 lbs. and 10 OZ., was born under
the zodic sign of Leo. Leo person
are c:ltaracteristicany known for
their dramatic persuits and
writing talent. Bradley qualified
for both with his timing and
delivery room staging.
Waynesville's newest citizen
has a brother, Brian, and a sister,
Tonya at home. His giand'pw:ents
included Mr . and MrS. Earl
Conner of Waynesville, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Hauser of Oregonia
and great-grandmother, Mrs .
Goldie Surface of Waynesville.
NOTICE
MiaD)isburg Art Gallery
July 8 tbru October. 'lbe Gallery
hours are as follows Moo. tbru
&9 PM Sat. i-5 PM, Sun. 1-7
.. ilt 54

A detention arrangement rea ring for four juveniles who want on a
burglary spree in Waynesville last week was held Monday morning in
Warren County Juvenile Court. A final hearing for the group will be
set at a later date. The office of Three Centuries Swim Club is shown
above ransacked by the four. -Clarke Nolte Photo-
Four juvenUes who burglarized)O different Waynesville <lnd Corwin
. businesses list 'week weren't ,!It>>le to' tote Three Centuries Swim
Club's safe away. --Clarke Nolte Photo-
"
,
'I
Page 2 The MIAMI GAZE1TE

THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P, O. BOX 325, WAYNESVILLE PHONE 8975921
Editor
Mary B.Hmln . . AdvwUslnll Manl ger
Community
Calendar
August 9
Boy Scout Troop 517:30 p.m. at
St. Mary's EpIscopal Church
Parish House.
AUGUST 13
Wayne Local Board of
Education' 7 p.m. Waynesville
Schools Administration
Building. AUGUST14
Ohio Sauerkraut Festival' 7:30
p.m. Town Square Restaurant
and Coffee Shop.
Village' 7:30 p.m. St. Mary's
Episcopal Church Parish House.
T.O.P.S. OH-I29 Waistliners'
7:30 p.m. St. Mary's Episcopal
Church Parish Rouse basement.
Rotary 6: 15 p.m.' dinner
meeting' Town Square
Restaurant and Coffee
Shop. .U ' Gl'ST 16
Boy Scout Troop 51' 7:30 p.m:
. SI. Mary's ' Episcopal Church
Parish House. AugustZO
Uons Club' 6:30 p.m.' dinner
meeting' Tow" Square
Restaurant ,and Coffee
Shop. AUGUSTZ8
. and Coffee Shop. AUGUSTZ9
Mary L.Cook Public Library
Board of Trustees' 3:30p.m.
Mary L. Cook Public Library. '
Wayne Retail Merchants
Association' 7:30 p.m.' Town
Square Restaurant and Mee
Sbop. AUGUST 30
General Teachers meeting'
9a.m.' Waynesville High School.
New teachers meeting' 1 p.m.'
"PUCO HIKES VNITED RATES
IN WARREN"
mission (PUCo) Aug.. 2 an-
nounced that United Telephone
Company at Lebanon has been
granted an emergency rate in-
crease " to enable the utility to
meet the demands of its con-
sumers for better service."
In the application for
emergency relief' the telephone
company had asked for revenue-
seeking increases of $9.4 million.
In the decision handed down
today by PUCO' $3.9 million was
granted. " The Commission is not
disposed to accept most of the
arguments in the majority of
applications for emergency rate
increases which we receive'"
said Edmund J . Turk' Chairman
of the Public Utilities Com-
mission of Ohio. "However' we
are aware of the extremely
numerous complaints which have
been generated out of the area
served by the United Telephone
Company' and we feel that
allowing the company the op-
portunity to pursue some
revenue-raising procedures
through its tariff schedule can be
a positive step toward alleviating
some of these complaints
those which have their
ongin in mechanical needs."
PUCO noted that United had
made a dividend payment last
year to its parent holding com-
pany of $5.5 milllon' and that the
Commission took exception that
dividend. "W feel that United'
while facing a'Deed for additional
revenue to satisfy consumer
complaints' should utilize its
dividend funds toward that end'
rather than diN!ct the money to
the parenty. \). Therefore'
we directed that the company be
entitled to pursue efforts to raise
the needed revenue in the amount
of $3.9 million' rather than the
$9.4 million which the company
requested. The difference in the
figures is the $5.5 million which
the company had earmarked as a
dividend to the parent holding
company'" Turk continued.
United Telephone Company
serves among others' the
metropolitan areas of Mansfield'
Warren' Mount Vernon' Wooster '
Lima' and Lebanon' as well as
rural areas in more than 40
counties. Its total 'Subscribers
amount to almost 500,000. While
PUCO officials would not
speculate the exact subscribers'
they did note that the increase
"should be less than 10 percent
based on the amount asked for
and the actual amount granted.
For additional information
please contact Public Infor-
mation Office' Public Utilities
Commission of Ohio, 614--466-7750.
August 11
Athletic Boosters Club softball
party, 1 p.m., home of Jerry
Bradley.
August 15
Three Centuries Swim Club,
. swim meet, with Tamarack Hills
Swim Club, Springboro, 10:30
a.m.
LINES bv Lena
When cleaning our bookcaSes a
few evenings ago I decided to
incorJlOrate onto ' a few shelv.es
which ,had sorta
served their purpose' at oUf
house. Books such as: Girl Scout
Handbooks, Cub SCout Fun Book,
Uncle Arthur's Bedtime Stories
and a set of Golden Book
Encyclopedias. Some little books
have already been handed onto
the grandchildren. .
How long do you suppose I'll
have to keep, "Learning to Read-
Grade 3" , until it becomes
another valuable, "McGufferor
or such' '-'t
What should have taken a short
time turned out to be a long
evening's job. I just had to stop
and read. It reminded me of once
when my Aunt Ella had a young
boy helping her clean house. She
Soon learned never to hand I\im a
newspaper that had any funnies
in it.
This report in one of the Golden
Book Elncyclopedias caught my
eye. Long ago people in different
parts of the world discovered that
some trees produced a gum
which could be chewed and
chewed without disappearing.
But chewing gum as we know it
was first made in the United
States. At first the gum from
black spruce trees was used. It
was purified and sweetened.
Later the gum from various other
trees was tried. Today most
chewing gum is made from
chicle. Chicle is the sap of the
sapodilla trees and grows in
Central and South America.
People in our country spend
milllons of dollars a year for
chewing gum. Big fortunes have
been made by some of U's
manufactures.
Some nice hot day, when you
step on a sticky mess you can
say, "My! my! I just stepped on
some chicle."
Two of Jupiter', twel.e
mOON art' biuer than the
planel Mercury - Calliat[),
whOle diameter ia 3,220 miles,
and Ganymed., at 3,?OO!
Saturn', satellite Titan ia nen
biuer, at 3,500 miles. Mercury
meuures 3,000.
TlIIl":" : n:N'I'liIUES
SWIM <:, .UU
TO HOST KIDS
Charlie Goodtime wiIU be , on
hand at Three Centuries Swim
Club on Sunday to enteJrtain the .
Kiddies.- Also on hand will be
Yogi Bear. The event will take
place Sunday August 12 from
12:00 till 1:00.
It will be for club members
through age 12. There will be
games, prizes, and treats. Plan to
attend and meet your favorite
personalities.
AROUND TOWN
WITH M.B.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nill,
Greg, Amy, and Sid visited their
parents Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Adams of Corwin on Tuesday
night of last week.
They also visited with Mrs.
James Walters and famQy. Greg
Nill is home on a 14 furlough
from Imperial Beach. C'.alifornia.
Mr. and Mrs. RaymotrJd Adams
of Corwin visited their daughter
Katon Raye at the Aaron Con-
valescent Home in Cincinnati .
They visited her on SUillday July
29 at 3:00 P.M. the 40 piece
Charter Oaks Marching Band of
Cincinnati performed o:n the lawn
at the home for the residents and
visitors. -
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Adams
of Corwin visited last Wednesday
with Mrs Maude Adams at
Wright Nursing home in MasOn.
Mrs . Adams is a, former
Waynesville resident. She is
improving after a recEmt illness.
She would appreciat1e hearing
from her friends in the
Waynesville area.
PERSONAL GROOMING
,
cover
ea Candy Jonea Ii"ea hinta
on pef.ana) confidence tricks
to girIa from 8 to 80.
Candy Jones, one of Amer
ica's leading beauty and fash-
ion experts, author' of nine
books and director of New
York's famous "Candy Jones
Career Girl School" for Kiils.
speaks frankly about the
problem of p ,ersonal
grooming.
Mias Jones confided to us
that many of her young girls
have come to her lIaking for
advice on personal bygiene.
In all cases, Miss Jones stated,
she has never once hesitated
to recommend her' students
try a personal deodorant
spray. Whether the Candy
Jones' girls . go on to be top
models, pursue executi've
careers or settle down to the
life of a housewife" the mod
ern woman is active. Always
on the go. She mUlit be made
to feel cool, clean and beauti-
fully feminine all day. And,
that '8 where feminine .pray
comes into the pic:ture. Miss
Jones reels Feminique ia the
hidden ingredient to good
grooming. A penonal deodor-
ant apray hel.,. a lilrl keep her
conridenceall day
iong . . . every day.
Feminique Ipnl'. on in a
dry, warm and .aothinl miat
that'. lipdy ICented 'and
alcobol free. It coaleS in three
delicate to let
every girl be benell. That'.
frelb Green; WUdDoWft aiuI
in a powdered IIIlkt lAft.\on
Twilt. Of
r
I
!
;'. f,
Diving t,.cJM
Organize'd
" Diving Team Organized"
A diving team, a first , for the
village, Was organized Monday at
Three Centuries Swim Club at
Waynesville .'
Brad Erdman, Paul Meschke
and Charles Alford will coach the
team which will compete for the
first time during a swimming
meet with Tamarack Hills Swim
Club diving team Aug 15 at
Springboro. '
. The new diving team includes : .
Scott Lander, Alan Wardlow,
John Meeker, Pat Lander, Steve
Anderson, Kevin Younker, Joe
Meeker, . Louie Lander, Brian
Burke, Mat Rye; Greg Lamblin,
Mike Anderson, Doug Vinson, Ed
Burke, Jr., Garred (Bud) Vinson,
Jr., Mike Nelson, Vicki Vair,
Katrina Hogan, Tracy Shelton,
Jennifer Nelson, Ann Wardlow,
Kelli Sehton, Llsha Alford,
Tennie Alford, Dawn Shoup, Cris
Shelton, Jenni Wampler, Ann
Newland, Julie Rye, Denise
Jones and Jeri Vinson.
OHIO 129
WAIST LINERS MEET
Mr . and Mrs. Roger Dunn are
announcing the birth of their
second child, a -son, Steven
Roger, born July 28, at Miami
Valley Hospital. He tipped. the
scales at 71bs and 4 OZS. He has a
sister three year old Sandi Jo.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Dunn of Lebanon, and
Mr . and Mrs. Virgil B. Colston qf
Waynesville.
. Great-grandparents. are Mr.
and Mrs. Carleton Dunn of
Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs Rudolph
Graeter of Dayton, and Mrs.
Clara Colsto" of Morrow. '
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Duriham
of R.R. 2 WaynesvUle are an-
nouncing the birth of their third
child, a son, Travis Tipton, born
July 30, at Middletown Hospital.
He tipped the scales at 7 lbs and 6
ozs. He has a brother and sister at
home.
Earl Dunham of Waynesvi.1Jl,
and Mr and Mrs. Elmer Tipton of
Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, and great
grandmothers Mrs . Ethel
Dunham of the Friends Home in
Waynesville.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs Raj K. Sharma of
Holly Hills Manor Apartments,
Monroe, are announcing the,blrth
of a son born at 9:10 A.M. August
'1:1. The Sharmas' first chUd; bot1t
at Kettering , Memorial Hospital,
weighed 5 lbs 21h oz.
There were 15 members
present on Tuesday July '31, at
7:30 at St. Mary's Episcopal
Church in Waynesville.
The meeting was called to Home craftsmen, who are
order by the leader Pam Forn- particular:)y susceptible to
shell. The honor ' of losing the accidental eye injuries, can
most weight went to Jeanette best protect their
Bone of Spring Valley, the HA HA vision by wearing American
box was won by Kathleen Urshel, Optical SAFELINE safety
the cover all contest was won by goggles when using power
Jeanette Bone. The Angel of the tools. These goggles are avail
Month was won by Mrs. Earl able from hardware, lumber
(Marilyn) Thompson . of and agricultu'ral de b:l!tS
Waynesville, Mrs. Thompson was everywhere.
also winner of the p()ster contest. - * .* * '! .
The. business ' meeting was . I?y a
disCussed games were slight " walrping", In one ,of the
the gro,up: the.:meeting , urt&(:
was adjourned. '" , light .. raYI rocUSlng . to
If anyone is .interested in ronn a clear Image:" Fottun-
joining the group you may con- ately, this common "blurry
. tact area supervisor Mrs. Kay vision" problem can almolt
Sage for any information or area always be corrected with pre-
leader Pam Fornshall at 932-1500 scription gla88el, ,whlch 'can
-; ________ - be worn under safety gogeles:
LEBANON PARTS Co
HOURS:
MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P,M.
Waynesville Ohio Ph. 897-6075
and Coffee. Shop
located in
Washington Square Shopping Center
897-7801
CHICKENTO-GO
FLAVOR-CRISP
GOOD FAMtl Y DINING
ELBERT
RHODES
LE POUR TRENCH
HOLZER,
the Three Of Us
The Ungodly
Mysterioui Visitors '
The Hriblburg
\ ARTIST OF THE MONTH:
. DOROTHY L. SMITH '
LEESBURG .
.Summer, Readinl C."b The Library ..
" . , .1 :39:P.M, AuJUtt 1. .., . ,",: ". '. " .
"4t1f
f" - , "I' ,.' ". '''\. J . "I. ij ..
<,
August 8, 1'973
The MIAMI GAZETTE

Miami Gazette Business Review
WESTERN AUTO ASSOC. STORE
'James (Jim) Rusk - Owner
The- Western Auto Assoc. Store
at 535 W. 2nd in 376-
2907, features all types of
- household goods and automobile
parts and accessories.
When you need anything for
your automobile, such as rear
view mirrors, batteries, Utes,
seat covers or practically
anything - you'll probably find it
here. You will enjoy shopping at
this modern supply store because
the employees are friendly and
accommodating and are eager to
help you with your selections.
You will also be able to select
almost anything for your home.
They carry a complete line of
home appliances, including
stereos and color TV's. No matter
IVAN HESS
SALES & SERVICE INC'.
Ivan Hess- Owner
Located at 1416 N. Detroit st. in
Xenia, phone 372-0061, this out-
standing company features
everything .in the way of farm
equipment and supplies.
For many years this widely
known firm has provided them
with a supply of Massey-
Ferguson farm Implements that
are bv aU means, the best to be
had ili the implements line. Many
years of service put them in a
position to give advice in the
selection of implements most
advantageous to the farmer's
particular needs.
They also carry a complete line
of lawn and garden equipment
and tractors.
To complete their service to the
farmer, the Ivan Hess Sales &
Service Inc. maintains a
department for aU kinds of repair
work on farm machinery, where
they employ expertly trained
men who are very capable of
taking care of any repair service.
No job is too large or too small.
We highly recommend this
firm to our readers for A-plus
quality and dependable service.
JAN'S SWEEPER CE'NTER
) ,
Jan Coyle - Owner
The fine reputation of this
company has 'been achieved
through service, satisfaction and
quality merchandise. where
WIn you find a firm that strives to
please every patron, regardless
of your needs, as conscieiltlously
as they do at . this reputable
concern.
Whenever you are in need of
anything in the line of sewing
machines and v_cuum
see the Jan's Sweeper Genter
located at 44 W. Main in Xenia
phone 372-0602 for
.service al!d parts on all makes of
sewing machines and vacuum
cleaners,
They will be to help you
in any way posSible. Here you
. will find reasonable prices, but
quality is of the highest. You
can't go wrong by trading with
this company, for they stand
behind every purchase. They are
aware that to "please" a
customer is to "keep" a
customer. Therefore, they will do
everything in their power to
please you when you trade here.
We wish to recommend the
Jan's Sweeper Center.
COOPER'S RESTAURANT
Gayle & Mearl Calhoun - Owners
This restaurant located at ot
Cinclnn8tl, phone 37&-9107 at
Xenia is one of the most popular
dining places in this area. It haa
gaIned a name as the place where
both the local and traveling
public can well satisfy their
demands In the matter of ob-
taining good food. - The menu
consists of many invitlng and
tempting dishes. Lunches and
dinners are offered to satisfy the
/ 11\ ,\ H : I II, ( 1 I H
Ii It t ,
1+'
tastes of the most particular.
It is refreshing to find such a
modern up-to-date establishment
as this. When the owner went into
business, it was with the idea that
his modem restaurant would be
./ among the best.
People from our area will find
this a pleasant place to dine while
in town shopping for the day.
We are happy to present this
fine restaurant to our readers.
Mix beef, Beason-
i ...... onion and ell totether.
Form intosmall baJ1.and.r911
in LAY'S brand potato chip
crumba Preuinl the chi.,. well
onto the' blilla. (Thla amount
. .. 20 unaIl
biaIIa:) Saute in' frylnc pan in
" '. hot !JWi&rine; ' tuniiDI
.. ci .. enlly, for 5 'to 'I minutes
. witll do!i4: Serve on"
what your needs may be" check
with the Western Auto Assoc
Store first. Be sure to ask for the
latest Western Auto catalog when
you come in. You'll find budget
terms on almost every item.
We are pleased to point: out to
our readers a store of such fine
reputation;
Scout News
The following boys of TROOP
40 are attending Jamborlee East
at Moraine State Park north of
Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.
The boys left on August 2, and
will return on August 10. There
departure was delayed 3 hours
when their bus developed a
broken fuel pump.
Boys attending are Alan Davis ,
David Hendrickson, Banas,
Paul Banas, Nels Hunstead,
Jerry Malcolm, Newt Simpson,
Tom Slattery, Philip Brannock,
David Stubbs, Jack Stubbs,
Roger st. John, RodeJrick st.
John, Danny Robbins, Ron
Robinson, Wally Patton, Brent
Crane, Dennis West, Todd
Woods, Don Hatton.
The following member's of the
Ridgeville Troop 39 are at-
tending, Dan Cormack, Tirri
Cormack, Mark CaldwE!ll, Paul
Caldwell, Tod Allelll, ' Bob
Bayman, Mike Rolston and Mike
Steffin.
Leaders accompanying the
grO\lp.,are Scoutmas.tern Robert
Stansberry, Paul Caldwell and
Institutional Representative
Fred Grauman.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene West, Mr .
and Mrs. Morris Hendrickson,
and Mrs. Clara Grauman visited
them on Sunday.
CHURCH NEWS
REVIVAL: WaynesviUe First
Church of God, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday evenings 7:30 P.M.
Sunday morning 10:30 August 16-
11-12th.
Special singing every service.
Brother Robert Koch former
pastor of Morrow Chur(:h of God
will be doing the preaching.
Everyone- Welcome. The church
is located at Lytle Rd. a.nd Ferry
Rd Intersection.
RALDO COOK Radio and
Television Preacher Nationally
song Evangelist and director of
numerous other ministries will be
at the First Church of Christ 154
High Street Waynesville, Ohio
Sunday. August 12th, 10:30A.M.
One service only. Emie Smith
. Minister, invites you aU to come.
WAYNESVILLE ATHLETIC
BOOSTERS
SOFTBALLLEAGIUE
FINAL STANDINGS 1973
Team
Won
Florence
Simc
n
Sac eU
Shaffer

Hubbe
League Le!lders
Baaed On 27 At Bata
9
8
' 7'
3
21
2
Lost
2
3
4
7
8
8
Player ..
AB .. HlIh .. Ave.
Sackett, J.P. 38 25 .658
SlmosOO,D. 28 17 .f!I11
Bi'aaIey, B, 37 22 .595
Sactett, J. 32 18 .563
. B., 30 16 .533
E. S2 17. .531
. 40 . n2!i
. 4J ,22 .524
ehlpa.whieh,have been
. _{ .... teiJ .. ."" "'. . . (. '1 ..
. / ' ,, ' \ .... t i'.H ...
-JilIorenCe,Jr.. ... ' . sa :. 17" ._ .
Balley. V; "'.' "' ,, ' ' .500
Lukens Says
Leaving
Rat Race
COLUMBUS-Ohio Senator
Donald E. (Buz) Lukens says
that he is leaving the political
"rat race" and is job hunting
"anywhere and everywhere."
Lukens' who states he will go
"where the cash is'" bas been
financially embarassed for some
time now with a $30,000 1970
gubernatorial nomination
campaign debt hanging over his
head.
A minor election law violation
recently caused the Ohio
Supreme Court to rule against
Lukens preventing him from
seeking state office for five
years. This financial
problems for the 42-year-old
Senator who plans to appeal the
decision as far as his cash supply
for legal fees holds out.
Lukens, a Harveysburg native
and Waynesville High School
graduate, has already moved his
Growth Associates Inc. business
consulting firm from Columbus's
Neil House Hotel to his apart
ment at Upper Arlington to cut
down expenses.
"Open House Set At
Preadergasts ..
The family of Miss Katherine
Prendergast . will host an open
house honoring Miss Pren-
dergast's 90th Btrthday from 2
p.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 19
at the Prendergast residence at
146 South Third Street.
Miss Prendergast, a youthful
nonagenarian, was employed at
the Miami Gazette during the
early 1900's. A member of St. '
Mary's Episcopal Church, she Is
best known in the village for her
book, "The Village Yesterdays"
a whimsical historical account of
her early childhood in
Waynesville. Miss Prendergast
authored the work after she was
80 years old.
Members of the Board of the
Warren County Society for
Crippled Children and Adults,
met with Lillian Wright, Director
of Public Information for the
organization and Field
Representative for Southwestern
OhIO, for a re-organizational
meeting Wednesday noon at the
Golden Lamb Inn at Lebanon.
Board members Mrs Alicejane
Kaiser, treasurer, and Mrs .
Sandee Blazer, publicity
director, and Mrs. Inez Bowman,
Miss Mariam Willoughby and
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell were
briefed on activities of the Ohio
Society by Mrs. Dorothy Wright
and made plans for future ac-
tivities of the local society.
The next meeting of the group
will be Wednesday, September 5.
Anyone desiring information or
needing assistance of the Society,
loan ' of wheelchair or other
ecuipment, may call 932-1908,
Lrbanon. Warren C. "Bud"
j\;elson is President.
CARD SHOWER FOR BEULAH
A personal card shower is
being pianned in honor. of Mrs .
Beulah Wade for her 79th Bir-
thday on Thursday August 9th.
Her address is 98 S. Collier St.
Xenia, Ohio Birthday greetings
will be greatly appreciated from
her friends in Warren County.
Mrs. Wade was a Warren
County resident for 54 years.
Most of that time was spent in the
Waynesville area.
She has been a Greene County
resident for the past 25 vears.
Page 3
iln9iJ
OF ECOLOGY
Nature Weaves A
Wondrous Fiber
In thi s era of highly
justified environmental con-
cern, more and more people
are joining hands with nature
in protective alliance.
And, as often happens
when friendships are formed ,
we are beginning to better
appreciate the attributes of
our new and natural partner
in life.
Take , for instance, her
ability to weave and gift us
with wondrous fibers like
wool. In addition to being
n a t u r a II y wrin kleresistant .
colorfas t , resilient, water
re p ellent and fire'resistant,
wool is also completely bio'
degr adable . And that ' s
because wool is a protein
fiber, made of the same sub
stance as your own hair and
fingernails .
Further, because woolen
fabrics breathe with your
bOGY, they help to conserve
your body temperature in hot
or cold weather. This, in turn,
helps to conserve precious
fuels used in heating and air
conditioning.
All of which goes to prove
that it's not only nice-but
also wise-to join hands with
Mother Nature.
LEARNING TO DRESS-
IT'S CHILD'S PLAY!
Learning to dress like a "bie
girl" is mere child's play with
th ill ' innovative and cuddly
DRESSY BESSY pillow doll
from the Playskool Tykeworld
collection. With four delightful
lind different outfits that bUl,
lon, buckle, snap, zip, lace and
lie. DRESSY BESSY providt!S
lht! young lady of the houle
with hours of imaginative play
- as well as an educational
of how real clothes . . .

IUra
promotion?
\\(,'n' promol ill):: rash' ..
Ihmi (','('" ill II\(' R(');l'''(' .
, -
f'
Page :2
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
p, o. aox 325, WAYNESVILLE - PHONE '97-5921
'Mary aellman Editor
MaryaeMman . . . . Adver tising Manag.r
Community
Calendar
August 9
Boy Scout Troop 51 7:30p.m. at
St. Mary's Episcopal Church
Parish House.
AUGUST 13
Building. AUGUSTI4
and Coffee Shop.
Village' 7:30 p.m. st. Mary' s
7:30 p.m. st. Mary's Episcopal
Church Parish House basement.
Rotary 6 : 15 p.m.' dinner
Shop. .U 'Gl' ST 16
Boy Scout Troop 51' ; :30 p.m.'
St . Mary's ' Episcopal Church
Parish House. August zo
Lions Club' 6:30 p.m.' dinner
meeting' Tow" Square
Shop. AUGUSTZS
. and Coffee Shop. AUGUST29
Mary L. Cook Public Library.
Square Restaurant and Coffee
Shop. ' AUGUST 30
General Teachers meeting'
"PUCO HIKES UNITED RATES
IN WARREN"
mission (PUCO) Aug. 2 an-
nounced that United Telephone
Company at Lebanon has been
granted an emergency rate in-
crease" to enable the utility to
meet the demands of its con-
sumers for better service."
In the application for
emergency relief' the telephone
company had asked for revenue-
seeking increases of $9.4 million.
In the decision handed down
today by PUCO' $3.9 million was
granted. "The Commission is not
disposed to accept most of the
arguments in the majority of
applications for emergency rate
increases which we receive'"
said Edmund J . Turk' Chairman
of the Public Utilities Com-
mission of Ohio. "However' we
are aware of the extremely
numerous complaints which have
been generated out of the area
served by the United Telephone
Company' and we feel that
allowing the company the op-
portuni ty to pursue some
revenue-raising procedures
through its tariff schedule can be
a positive step toward alleviating
some of these complaints
especially those which have their
origin in mechanical needs."
PUCO noted that United had
made a dividend payment last
year to its parent holding com-
pany of $5.5 million' and that the
Commission took exception that
dividend. "W! feel that United'
while facing a"Deed for additional
revenue to satisfy consumer
complaints' should uWize its
dividend funda toward that end'
rather than the money to
the pm'enty. '). Therefore'
we directed that the company be
entitled to pursue efforts to raise
the needed revenue in the amount
of $3.9 million' rather than the
$9.4 million which the company
requested. The difference in the
figures is the $5.5 million which
the company had earmarked as a
dividend to the parent holding
company'" Turk continued.
United Telephone Company
serves among others' the
metropolitan areas of Mansfield'
Warren' Mount Vernon' Wooster '
Lima' and Lebanon' as well as
rural areas in more than 40
counties. Its total subscribers
amount to almost 500,000. While
PUCO officials would not
speculate the exact subscribers'
they did note that the increase
"should be less than 10 percent
based on the amount asked for
and the actual amount granted.
For additional information
please contact Public Infor-
mation Office' Public Utilities
Commission of Ohio, 614-466-7750.
August 11
Athletic Boosters Club softball
party. 1 p.m., home of Jerry
Bradley.
August 15
Three Centuries Swim Club,
. swim meet, with Tamarack Hills
Swim Club, Springboro, 10:30
a.m.
LINES bv Lena
When cleaning our bookcases a
few evenings ago 1 decided to
incorporate onto a few shelves
those books which had sorta '
served their purpose' at oUf
house. Books such as: Girl Scout
Handbooks, Cub Scout Fun Book,
Uncle Arthur's Bedtime Stories
and a set of Golden Book
Encyclopedias. Some little books
have been handed onto
the .
How do you suppose I'll
have to keep, "Learning to Read-
Grade 3", until it becomes
another valuable, "McGufferor
or
What should have taken a short
time turned out to be a long
evening's job. I just had to stop
and read. It reminded me of once
when my Aunt Ella had a young
boy helping her clean house. She
Soon learned never to hand him a
newspaper that had any funnies
in it.
This report in one of the Golden
Book Encyclopedias caught my
eye. Long ago people in different
parts of the world discovered that
some trees produced a gum
which could be chewed and
chewed without disappearing.
But chewing gum as we know it
was first made in the United
States. At first the gum from
black spruce trees was used. It
was purified and sweetened.
Later the gum from various other
trees was tried. Today most
chewing gum is made from
chicle. Chicle is the sap of the
sapodilla trees and grows in
Central and South America.
People in our country spend
millions of dollars a year for
chewing gum. Big fortunes have
been made by some of it's
manufactures.
Some nice hot day, when you
step on a sticky mess you can
say, "My! my! I just stepped on
some chicle. It
Two of Jupiter', twelye
moolU .... bigger than the
planet Mercury - CaUiato,
who.e ia 3,220 mile.,
and Ganymede, at 3,?00!
Saturn', satellite 'ntan iI even
biger, at 3,&00 mile.. Mercury
measure. 3,000.
The MIAMI GAZETTE
TllltEE ('ENl'tIItIES
SWIM n,un
TO 1I0ST KIDS
Charlie Goodtime will be on
hand at Three Centul'ies Swim
Club on Sunday to entertain the
Kiddies. Also on hand will be
Yogi Bear. The event will take
place Sunday August 12 from
12:00 till 1:00.
It will be for club members
through age 12. There will be
games, prizes, and treats. Plan to
attend and meet your favorite
personalities.
AROUND TOWN
WITH M.B.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard NiIl,
Greg, Amy, and Sid visited their
parents Mr . and Mrs. Raymond
Adams of Corwin on Tuesday
night of last week.
They also visited with Mrs.
James Walters and famijy. Greg
Nill is home on a 14 dllY furlough
from Imperial Beach. California'.
Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Adams
of Corwin visited their daughter
Katon Raye at the Aaron Con-
valescent Home in Cincinnati.
They visited her on Sunday July
29 at 3:00 P .M. the 40 piece
Charter Oaks Marching Band of
Cincinnati performed on the lawn
at the home for the residents and
visitors.
of Corwin visited last Wednesday
with Mrs Maude Adams at
Wright Nursing home in MasOn.
Mrs . Adams is a former
Waynesville resident. She is
improving after a illness .
She would apprecislte hearing
from her friendls in the
Waynesville area.
Former cover
ees Candy Jones give. hinta
on perlOnal confidt!nce tricD
to girla from 8 to 80.
Candy Jones, one of Amer-
ica's leading beauty and fasb-
ion experl.8, author of nine
books and director of New
York '8 famous "Cllndy Jones
Career Girl Schoo." for gitls,
speaks frankly about the
problem of personal
grooming.
Miss Jones confided to us
that many of her young girls
have come to her asking for
advice on pel'llonllil hygiene.
In all cases, Miss Jones .tated,
she has never onc:e hesitated
to recommend her studenl.8
try a personal deodorant
spray. Whether the Candy
Jones' girls .go on to be top
models, pursue executive
careers or settle dlown to the
life of a housewife, the mod-
ern woman is active. Alway ..
on the go. She muat be made
to feel cool, clean and beauti-
fully feminine aU day. And,
that', where feminine spray
come. into the picture. Miaa
Jones feels Femillique is the
hidden ingredient to good
grooming. A pel'llonal deodor-
ant 'pray hel.,. a lirl keep her
confidence all ' day
loog ... every day.
Feminique Ipl'lly' on in a
dry, warm and 100thing miat
that', lightly ICent.ed 'and
alcohol free. It cornea in three
del ieate rrqrances tq let
every girl be berMlf. That',
fresh Green. WRdno.... &ncI
in a powdered milt
'!'wilt.
i
I
Diving lebm"
. .
O
. . d Mr. and Mrs. Dunl1 are
rg a n I z e announcing the bltth of - their
. second child, a wson, Steven
Roger, born July 28; at Miami
" Diving Team Organized" VaHey Hospital. He tipped the
A diving team, a first for the scales at 71bs and 4 ozs. He has a
village, was organized Monday at sister three year old Sandi Jo.
Three Centuries Swim Club at Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Waynesville: Chester Dunn of Lebanon, and
Brad Erdman, Paul Meschke Mr . and Virgil B. Colston 9f
and Charles Alford will coach the Waynesville.
team which will compete for the Great-grandparents are Mr.
first time during a swimming 'and Mrs. Carleton' Dunn of
meet with Tamarack Hills Swim Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs Rudolph
Club diving team Aug 15 at . Graeter of Dayton, and Mrs.
Springboro. ' Clara Colston of Morrow.
The new diving team includes: . BIRTHS
Scott Lander, Alan Wardlow, Mr . and-Mrs. Richard Dunham
John Meeker, Pat Lander', Steve of R.R. 2 are an-
Anderson, Younker, nouncing the birth of .their third
Meeker, LoUie Lander, Bnan child a son Travis Tipton, born
Burke, Mat Rye; Greg Lamblin, July 30 at Middletown Hospital .
Mike Anderson, Doug Vinson, Ed He the scales at 71bs and 6
Burke, Jr., Garred (Bud> Vinson, ozs He has a brother and sister at
Jr., .Mike Nelson, Vicki Vair, home.
Katrma Hogan, Tracy Shelton, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Jennifer Nelson, Ann Wardlow, Earl Dunham of WaynesviUp.,
Kelli Sehton, Llstra Alford, and Mr and Mrs. Elmer Tipton of
Tennie Alford, Dawn Shoup, Cris Mt Sterling Kentucky and great
Shelton, Jenni. Wampler,
Newland, Juhe Rye, DenIse Dunham of the Friends Home m
Jones and Jeri Vinson. Waynesville.
OHIO 129
WAISTLINERS MEET
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs Raj K. Sharma of
Holly Hills Manor Apartments,
Monroe, are announcing the birth
of a son born at 9: 10 A.M. August
?:T. The Sharmas' first chlld; born
at Kettering Memorial Hospital,
weighed SIbs 2'h oz.
There were 15 members
present on Tuesday July 31, at
7:30 at St. Mary's Episcopal
Church in Waynesville.
The meeting was called to Home craftsmen, who are
order by the leader Pam Forn- particulady susceptible to
shell. The honor ' of losing the accidental eye Injuries,. can
most weight went to Jeanette best protect their pr!,ciou8
Bone of Spring Valley, the HA HA vision by wearing American
box was won by Kathleen Urshel, Optical SAFELINE safety
the cover aU contest was won by goggles when using power
Jeanette Bone. The Angel of the tools. These goggles are avail-
Month was won by Mrs. Earl able from hardware, lumber
(Marilyn) Thompson of and agricultural dh; t)fS
Waynesville. Mrs. Thompson was everywhere.
also winner of the poster contest. .
The business "meeting was Astigmatism .ia ca,used by a
discussed gaines were' played by slight " warpinll " in one of the
the group, and';then the:meeting'A ! which
was adjourned. light ra1 from , fOCU8tog to
If anyone is interested in form a clear Image. Fortun-
,joining the group you may con- "this common "blurry
tact area Mrs. Kay VISion problem can .almost
Sage for any mformation or area . be corrected pre
leader Pam Fornshell at 932-1500 scriptIOn glasses, whIch 'can
______ ' ___ . be worn under safety g<>igles.
LEBANON PARTS Co
HOURS:
MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P_M.
and Coffee. Shop
located in
897-7801
CHICKENTO-GO
FLAVORCRISP
GOOD FAMILY DINING
ELBERT
RHODES
LE POUR TRENCH
HOLZER
The Three Of Us
The Ungodly
Mysterious Visitors '
The Hmsl;urg C;une
DOROTHY L SMIl"H '
- LEESBURG
Summer ReadinG Party The_ Library
_ J . 7....... -
.
J f '. J .. , --
August 8, i 973
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Miami GazeHe Business Review
WESTERN AUTO ASSOC. STORE
'James (Jim) Rusk - Owner
The Western Auto Assoc. Store
at 535 W. 2nd in Xe(lia.phone 376-
2907, features all types of
- household goods and automobile
parts and accessories. .
When you need anything for
your automobile, such as rear
view mirrors, batteries, tiJ:es,
seat covers or practically
anything - you'll probably find it
here. You will enjoy shopping at
this modern supply store because
the employees are friendly and
accommodating and are eager to
help you with your selections.
You will also be able to select
almost anything for your home.
They carry' a complete line of
home appliances, including
stereos and color TV's. No matter
IVAN HESS
SALES & SERVICE INC'.
Ivan Hess- Owner
Located at 1416 N. Detroit St. in
Xenia, phone 372-0061, this out-
standing company features
everything.in the way of farm
equipment and supplies.
For many years this widely
known firm has provided them
with a supplr of Massey-
Ferguson farm lmplements that
are bv all means, the best to be
had iIi the implements line. Many
years of ser\'ice put them in a
position to give advice in the
selection of implements most
advantageous to the farmer's
needs.
They also carry a complete line
of lawn and garden equipment
and tractors. .
To complete their service to the .
farmer, the Ivan Hess Sales &
Service Inc. maintains a
department for all kinds of repair
wurk on farm machinery, where
they employ expertly trained
men who are very capable of
taking care of any repair service.
No job is too large or too small .
We highly recommend this
firm to our readers for A-plus
quality and dependable service.
SWEEPER CE'NTER
Jan Coy Ie -- Own er
The fine reputation of thjs
company has been achieved
through service, satisfaction and
quality merchandise. No where
Win you find a firm that strives to
please every patron, regardless
of your needs, as conscientiously
as they do at . this reputable
concern.
Whenever you are in need of
anything in the line of sewing
machines and cle.(lners,
see the Jan's Sweeper Center
located at 44 W. Main in Xenia
phone 372-0602 for complete
,service parts on all makes of
sewing machines and vacuum
cleaners.
They will be to help you
in any way posslble. Here you
will fmd reasonable prices, but
quality is of the highest. You
can't go wrong by trading with
this company, for they stand
behind every purchase. They are
aware that to "please" a
customer is to "keep" a
customer. Therefore, they will do
everything in their power to
please you when you trade here.
We wish to recommend the
Jan's Sweeper Center.
COOPER'S RESTAURANT
Gayle & M.earl Calhoun - Owners
This restaurant located at 434
Cincinnati, phone 376-9107 at
Xenia is one of the most popular
dining places in this area. It has
gained a name as the place where
both the local and traveling
public can well satisfy their
demands in the matter of ob-
taining good food. The menu
consists of many inviting and
tempting dishes. Lunches and
dinners are offered to satisfy the
H 1\ '\ ;":1 II, (, f I{
Il '\ l I "
2 pound. Groun" beef.
IllP.. , Salt
Pepper.- ' ,'
l ,tbap. panley
. 1..,.. .! fine
I ' .
'1
tastes of the most particular.
It is refreshing to find such a
modern up-to-date establishment
as this. When the owner went into
business, it was with the idea that
his modern restaurant would be
" atnong the best.
People from our area will find
this a pleasant place to dine whOe
in town shopping for the day.
We are happy to present this
fine restaurant to our readers.
Mix popnd beef, season-
i .... onion and eu totether.
Fonn intosmal .,.. and roll
in' LAY'S brand pOtato chip
crumh. preainl the chips well
onto the balla. (This amount
20 or '4.8 IDMII
hiilla.) Saute' in: fry1nt pan .in
" hot . fre-
.. . fo ,, 'mlnuta
...
what your needs may be, check
with the Western Auto Assoc
Store first. Be sure to ask for the
latest Western Auto catalog when
you come in. You'll find budge I
terms on almost every item,
We are pleased to point out to
our readers a store of such fine
reputation;
Scout News
The following boys of TROOP
40 are attending Jamboree East
at Moraine State Park north of
Pittsburg, pennsylvanicll.
The boys left on August 2, and
wiu return on August 10. There
departure was delayed 3 hours
when their bus developed a
broken fuel pump.
Boys attending are Alan Davis ,
David Hendrickson, Banas,
Paul Banas, Nels Hunstead,
Jerry Malcolm, Newt Simpson,
Tom Slattery, Philip Elrannock,
David Stubbs, Jack Stubbs,
Roger St. John, Rodlerick Sl.
John, Danny Robbins, Ron
Robinson, Wally Patton, Brenl
Crane, Dennis West, Todd
Woods, Don Hatton.
The following of the
Ridgeville Troop 39 are at-
tending, Dan Cormcllck, Tim
Cormack, Mark Caldwell, Paul
Caldwell, Tod Allren, Bob
Bayman, Mike Rolston and Mike
Steffin.
Leaders accompanying the
Scoutmasters 'Robert
Stansberry, Paul Caldwell and
Institutional Representative
Fred Grauman.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene West, Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Helildrickson,
and Mrs. Clara Grauman visited
them on Sunday.
CHURCH NEWS
REVIVAL: Waynesville First
Church of God, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday evenings 7:30 P.M.
Sunday morning 10:30 August 10-
11-l2th.
Special singing every service.
Brother Robert Koch former
pastor of Morrow Chwrch of God
will be doing the preaching.
Everyone Welcome. T'he church
Is located at Lytle Rd. and Ferry
Rd Intersection.
RALDO COOK Radio and
Television Preacher Nationally
song Evangelist and director of
numerous other ministries will be
at the First Church of Christ 154
High Street Waynesville, Ohio
Sunday, August 12th, 10:30A.M.
One service only. Ernie Smith
. Invites you atll to come.
WAYNESVILLE A1rHLETIC
BOOSTERS
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
FINAL 19'13
Team
Florence
Simpson
Sackett
Shaffer
Barney
Hubbell
Won . LoIt
League Leaden
Based Oil Z7 At Bats
9 2
8 3
7 4
3 7
2 8
2 8
Lukens Says
Leaving
Rat Race
CULUMBUS-Ohio Senator
Donald E. (Buz) Lukens says
that he is leaving the political
"rat race" and is job hunting
"anywhere and everywhere."
Lukens' who states he will go
"where the cash is'" has been
financially embarassed for some
time now with a $30,000 1970
gubernatorial nomination
campaign debt hanging over his
head. .
A minor election law violation
recently caused the Ohio
Supreme Court to rule against
Lukens preventing him from
seeking state office for five
years. This iJ.ltensified financial
problems for the 42-year-old
Senator who plans to appeal the
decision as far as his cash supply
for legal fees holds out.
Lukens, a Harveysburg native
and Waynesville High School
graduate, has already moved his
Growth Associates Inc. business
consulting firm from Columbus's
Neil House Hotel to his apart-
ment at Upper Arlington to cut
down expenses.
"Open House Set At
Preadergasts "
The family of Miss Katherine
Prendergast will host an open
house honoring Miss Pren-
dergast's 90th Birthday from 2
p.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 19
at the Prendergast residence at
146 South Third Street.
Miss Prendergast, a youthful
nonagenarian, was employed at
the Miami Gazette during the
early 1900's. A member of St.
Mary's Episcopal Church, she is
best known in the vi1Jage for her
book, "The Village Yesterdays"
a whimsical historical account of
her early childhood in
Waynesville. Miss Prendergast
authored the work after she was
80 years old.
Members of the Board of the
Warren County Society for
Crippled Children and Adults,
met with Lillian Wright, Director
of Public Information for the
organization and Field
Representative for Southwestern
OhIO, for a re-organizational
meeting Wednesday noon at the
Golden Lamb Inn at Lebanon.
Board members Mrs
Kaiser, treasurer, and Mrs .
Sandee Blazer, publicity
director, and Mrs. Inez Bowman,
Miss Mariam Willoughby and
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell were
briefed on activities of the Ohio
Society by Mrs. Dorothy Wright
and made plans for future ac-
tivities of the local society.
The next meeting of the group
will be Wednesday, September 5.
Anyone desiring information or
needing assistance of the Society,
loan of wheelchair or other
ecuipment, may call 932-1908,
l"oanon. Warren C. "Bud"
!Selaon is President.
CARD SHOWER FOR BEULAH
A personal card shower is
being pianned in honor of Mrs.
Beulah Wade for her 79th Bir-
thday on Thursday August 9th.
Her address is 98 S. Collier St.
Xenia, Ohio Birthday greetings
will be greatly appreciated from
her friends in Warren County.
Mrs. Wade was a Warren
County resident for 54 years.
Most of that time was spent in the
Waynesville area.
She has been a Greene County
resident for the oast 25 vears.
Page 3

Fi':JmVS4.
OF ECOLOGY
Nature Weaves A
Wondrous Fibe r
In this era of highly
justified environmental con
cern, more and more people
are joining hands with nature
in protective alliance.
And, as often happens
. when friendslUps are form.ed,
we are beginning to better
appreciate the attributes of
our new and natural partner
in life.
Ta k e. for instance, her
ability to weave and gift us
with wondrous fibers like
wool. In addition to being
nat u r a II y wrinkleresistant ,
colorfast, resilient, water
re pellent and fire ' resistant ,
wool is also completely bio
degradable . And thal' s
because wool is a protein
fiber, made of the same sub-
stance as your own hair and
fingernails .
Further, because woolen
fabrics breathe with your
booy, they hel p to conserve
your body temperature in hot
or cold weather. This, in turn,
helps to conserve precious
fuels used in heating and air-
conditioning.
All of which goes to prove
that it's not onJy nice-but
also wise-to join hands with
Mother Nature.
LEARNING TO DRESS--
IT'S CHILD'S PLAY!
Learning to drea like a "bie
girl" is mere child', play with
t his innovative and cuddly
DRESSY BESSY pillow doll
from the Playskool Tykeworld
collection. With four delightful
and different outfit. that but.
lon, buckle, snap, :&ip, lace and
lie, DRESSY BESSY provides
lhe young lady of the house
with hours of imaginative play
- as well as an educational
of how real clothes .

1Apdng
IUra

\\.,'rl' promol i n'l!: fash'r
lImn (" ' ('1' in .ll\(' R('!"I.'rn' .
________________________________________________ __ ______ __ ____
Wayn,e Local School
(9 a.m.)
(1 p. m.)
Aug. 30
Aug. 30
Sept. ' 3 '
. Labor Day
First Day of School
Sept. 4
Thanksgiving Vacation -- Nov. 22-23 (no school)
Teachers Inservice March 1 !Jno school)
End ofThlrd 9 weeks - March 29 (43 days)
Easter Vacation - Apri18-l2 (no school)
First Day of School after Easter Vacation - April IS
Memorial Day May 27
Summary:
1st 9 weeks
2nd 9 weeks
3rd 9 weeks
4th 9 weeks
Sept. 3 - Nov. 9
Nov. 12 - Jan. 25
Jan. 28 . Mar. 29
Apr. 1 - June 6
IiYOURUFE
IISURAICE
Prepared bv the American
Soc iety of Chartered Life
Underwriters. the national
society of life insurance
professionals who have
earned the C,L, U. designation
by meeting high educational.
ethical and experienc e
requirements,
Q. Some yean ago I decided
to own only tenn inau.nce
and put the rat of my .. vinea
into mutual funda. With the
atack market the w.y it hu
been, I'm thinking I abould
backtrack. What 'a the fint
atep?
48 days
46 days
43 days

180 days
+4 tead\\!rs meeting.;
184
A. You've already taken the
first step, which ill faCing
facts . Not all people who've
mad e an un for tun ate
financial decision take your
candid, businesslike attitude
T instead of simply hoping to
somehov.:, "get lucky ."
Since you rely on planning,
not luck, call your insurance
expert . He Will help you set
up a program which provides
the proper balance of both
fixed return and equity
investments. If it has been
more than several years since
you did this, then the age of
your dependents, their
income, and probably a lot of
other things have changed,
and these changes may
indicate an alteration in your
insurance setup.
There is also a
psychological advantage in
such a checkup, for it gives
you renewed appreciation of
what is probably your biggest
single income-producin,
auet:you!
the 1!r72-73 school year is eligible
Ohio Honey Festival in Lebanon,
Ohio September 6, 7, and 8, 1!r73.
Mrs. MOzelle Ross again is in
Child's Name.
will be the Parade of candidates,
with each "Little Miss
Honey Bee ' riding in the parade.
Deadline for entry is August 20,
1973.
Birth Date __________________ _
Name of School
Parents' Name __________________ _
Address _________________ ___
City
Phone No. _____ _

Mail to:
OHIO HONEY FESTIV AL INC. ,
7 N. Broadway, Lebanon, Ohio 45036
Beirut, the modern capital
of Lebanon with nearly a
million in popul.tion, ,bouts
first clua hotell, more than
120 night club. with daring
Ooor ahOWl, and tinkling tro
Iley cars which date from the
tum of the century.
But one of Beirut's
proudest boasta is its focld.
Most tourists want t o try
the local dishes first. One way
to do that is to sample a maza,
which consists of up to forty
different dishes of local
foods, condiments, Illickles
and other hors d 'OeUVN!S that
can keep you going {or hours.
Diner s sit on low
cushioned couches around a
small wooden table in the
middle of originals and copies
of Lebanese decorative items.
Though the restaurl!Ot is
rustic in appearanc,e, Le
Grenier Waiters don't stint on
service. There are plenty of
them and they are always
there when you need them.
The best restauranta are
never where you expect to
find them. This ill tl"Ue all
over the world. Dimit,i's for
example. is well hidden on a
tiny side street just clff the
Avenue des Francais. Us only
distinctive landmark is a
briaht red door.
Once inaide the door, the
p.t can only describe the
decor u an interesting hodge
podge. Dimitri took a large
Lebanese houae and didn't
change a thing in it . He
merely added tables, chairs
and bis own p.rticular ides of
decor. This consillts (llf hun
dreda of paintings all gifts of
former artist (rienda, bottles,
strange lampa and other bits
and pieces of sentimental
value to Dimitri bimaelf.
The main dining room fea
tures a hug e, roaring
place that is kept ablaze in
winter . Summer means a
move to the .. . ipcli'
closely resemblell an African
jungle, the wealth of greenery
affording utmost princy to
each indiy-idual table. In
talking about {o(Ki, the
Lebanese, one of the mOlt
hospitable people in 'the
world, have lIome hInd and
fast rules about their daily
fare . Yoghurt is Dever served
with fillb . Kibbeh, a
weD-known Lebaneae dish, is
only prepared for happy
occuiona.
The Lebanet18 Wit! their
own freah olive oil ;or
cooking and prlic for n.-
vorine. A pretty custom is to
sprlnlde orange blOliaOm' es-
sence in coffee, tbe Ar.b
symbol 01 bOlpltality, which
ia a1w.ya offered to visitors,
no matter what the time of
tbe day. And etiquette de-
manda th.t the hoatelll herself
should band round the colfee.
A housewile ia judged by
tbe coffee abe lAervea. A
woman wbo takea pride in
ber bome will pay atriet at-
tention to the requirements
of makin, a perfect cup of
Arabic coffee.
Another dish usually aaao-
ciated with Leb.non ia
Mezzeh, a kind ' of 81 glorified
hors d 'oeuv,," which may be
just one course or Ithe whole
Arab meal. The buic ingre-
dients are hummus - a mix-
ture of cbick pe'U, corn,
lemon and oil; tabbouleh .
chopped mint .nd panley
with oniona and tolmato; and
a variety of bean, cheeae and
burnt aubergine pastes.
Tben there aN pickled
turnips, IIweeta, b:lby cu-
cumbers, radishea, pistachio
nuts and sometimea a miXture
of sheep's braina. Lebanon
has a climate that will grow
nearly every you .
can think 01, of
,them appear in a
A. special
aandwicb
There are many restauranta In BeIrut &bal :offer an eu-Dent
local culalne. Oue of the moll ... La GrenIer on
Phoenicia Street. Thla l'eIt..uant f .. ld_ both, a cool peen
garden dinin, .... for the IUlDlD8r monilia and the co&}' In
terlor of an old renovated Lebane.e ho.me for thewet claYlof
winter.
makea . ... imple but aatisfying Fdrrqui Mt.hwi - -Chicken
mom ina meal, make it, broiled anA
olive oil end lucb aple.. II eaten "With a priic Auee. . -
. za 'atar ,(thynje) ':"; , Minced ".' ,!. .
., .. ?D. tJle ramb " mixed lrith finely .'""+
, t ; .. . al . Tbe \' ..:: . 'and': .. /'
brouaht brpUed on . skewer o,er char-
.J! SP!c.y. (rom .f&1e. oyen . ' , .. ;"'1,' '., .:._.
" -to' the home ifor reakr .. t : - ..... ",UIIHI' ..
. , Shawortna & Hummo, .
Br.ead Sold by Street Vendo,..
Another food the tourict
rapidly becomes familiar witb
is tbe Ka 'k bisumaum, a bread
lIold by street vendon
thr0l:lghout Beirut. Sellers
usually are ama1I boy. who
display their Ka 'k on a large
wooden tray restin, on a
three-l8l,ed .tool. When the
boy thinb busln ... might be
better on the other aide of
the atreet, he merely bolats
the tray onte> bil head, ifill
the atool in bia band and
aauntera to bis new t
Popul.r oriental foOd.
include:
Slicea of highly seasoned
lamb cooked" on . a alowly
tumina .;nleal spit and eaten
with chick pea ground to a
pute (hummus) and aea-
IOned with garlic and aeaame
oU,
MGlhi - Vegetabl. auch u
amall marrowl, cabbage,
grape leaves and peppera
.. tuffed with chopped meat, .
rice and pine nuts.
Kibbeh Nayah - Fresh ray
lamb pounded with Bo\.arahol
(coanely lfOund wheat) and
aeasoned. with onion, pepper
'and aalt. Conaiderecl the-
equivalent of Eutern Steak
Tartar, although It's ectually
much taUer.

WAYNESVILLE LAUNDROMAT I '
DO YOUR WASH WITH US
GET A FREE DRYJI
HOURS: 7:00 A.M. ,till 10:00 P.M. 7 Days A Week
STUBBS-CO,rIIER
FUll ,i
I
.' .
, ,
The MIAMI

arren County Court News
AtJG.2 . sanitary engineer and Constance
Roger L. Shelton, 19, Rural
Route 3, Lebanon, general
, utilities and Barbara Kay Parks,
- 17, 25 West Orchard Ave.,
Lebanon.
Herbert S. Larrick, 70,
Lebanon, retired and Hazel
Gruber, 68, Waynesville.
Raymond E. Rohrback, 32,9628
William Drive, Franklin,
L. Newton, 22, 27 West Shannon,
West Carrolton.
Jack W. Goff, IS, 1309 Hood,
Middletown, catering service,
and Wanda L. Sheets, 17, 432
Home Ave., Franklin.
AUG. 1
Clayton Arnold Baughman, Jr .,
19, 21S-A Bridge St., Franklin,
ALUMINUM SIDING
ROOFING
FOR YOU RHOME
All Leading Brands
Free Estimates
897 7851 Dal. Elliott
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
WAYNESVILLE
LUMBER and SUPPLY
897-2986
bean
operator
factory worker and Denise
Lainhart, 16, S21 Union RAoad, .
Franklin, student.
JULY 31
Edward L. Krauss, 22, 833 Albert,
Mount Morris, Mich., factory
worker, and Sherry A. Simmons,
19, Rural Route 2, Box 774 East 3-
C Ifighway, Morrow, Clerk
typist.
John G. Morse, Jr., 22, 55
Factory Rd., Springboro,
teacher, and Kathy Lynn
Shellman, 20, 55 Kesling,
Springboro, cashier.
Curtis Dean Dew, 21, 615
Crestview Dr., Lebanon, general
construction work, and Beverly
Sue Evers, 21, 220 North
Mechanic St. Lebanon.
JULY 30
Jesse O. McKnight, 46,
Waynesville, boiler maker, and
Janet Panfield, 45, Waynesville,
Housewife.
Lloyd Collins, 40 Norwood, line
assembler, and Ann Collins, 30,
Pleasant Plain, factory worker.
Thomas M. Bloomberg, Zl, 21
Sycamore Dr., Norwalk, truck
driver and Peggy Lee Allen, 19,
. 641 Sunny Lane, South Lebanon.
Gary Lee Spicer, 20, 45 Stadie
Dr., Franklin, Factory worker
and Carol Yvonne Maze, IS, 40Zl
Union Rd., Franklin, typist.
AUGI
State of Ohio VS.Lloyd Fawley,
Jr., bastardy.
. Universal Information.
Outside your Area Code: J;irst, dial access code. Then, dial the Area
. book for list of area codes.) Finally, dial 555-1212.
the n'umber Universal Information gives you.
UNITED TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF OHIO
" Me_a Uf , .... utrftUD fill ..... IYlU"
, ,
AUG3
Edward Lee Egner vs. Patsy Ann
Egner, divorce, David K. Bat-
sche, attorney.
AUG. I
Scoville Richardson vs. Lucille C.
Smith, et. aI., comrlaint to Set
aside Grant of Rea Property in
fraud of a personal injury, Mark
Clark, attorney.
Lois A. Robinson, vs. Thomas
Robinson, divorce, Mark Clark,
attorney.
Dallas and Daisy Powell, VS .
James and Joyce banks,
judgement, Jack Marshall and
Scott Ray, attorneys, Aug. 2, jury
trial demand filed.
Donald E. Wolfe, vs. Angel
Wolfe, divorce, L.E. Ritz, at-
torney.
Debbie K. Holbrook vs. Harley
Larry Holbrook, divorce, Mary
C. Lord, attorney.
Maria Combs vs. Clyde Combs,
divorce, Thomas B. Kirby, at-
torney.
JULY31
Judith Kay Harrell vs. John
Clifford Harrell, divorce, Louis
E. Tracy, attorney.
Patricia Davidson vs. Luther
Davidson, divorce, H.O.
Finkleman, attorney, divorce .
Linda Smith vs. Chester W.
Smith, divorce, Neal B. Bronson,
attorney.
First Federal Savings and
Loan Association vs. Thomas H.
Smith, et. aI., foreclosure, John
P. McHugh, attorney.
Elmo C. Blevins, et. al. vs.
Jack D. Surber, Sr., et. aI., Fred
Ross, Attorney.
William Morgan, Jr. VS .
Charma Ray Morgan, divorce,
Fred C. Hubbell, attorney.
Holly Mae Lambdin vs. Bobby
Joe Lambdin, div.9rce, John S.
Zopff, attorney.
JULY30
Jack D. Surber Sr., et. aI., vs.
Elmo C. Blevins, et. aI., Fred
Jones, attorney.
Betty Jean Labuzinski vs .
Michale K. Labuzinski, divorce,
Mark Clark, attorney.
James W. Yeazel vs. Cheryl
Sue Yeazel, divorce, Eddie
Lawson, Jr., attorney
John Sexon and Virginia vs.
Herman Menke, judgement,
Stanley D. Rullman and Thomas
D. Shackelford, attorneys.
Page 5
THE SCOOP ON
ICE CREAM
./.

In the making and eating
of ice cream, milk sherbet
and sherbet, there are several
small but interesting bits of
information and helpful
tricks . Here are some hints by
Carolyn Anderson, author of
"The Complete Book of
Homemade Ice Cream, Milk
Sherbet and Sherbet," just
published by Saturday
Review Press.
1. A fork is the best tool
for digging into ice cream
that is too firm to scoop. A
c a k e breaker is good for
slicing firm ice cream.
2. If no cooking is reo
quired, often the ingredients
can be combined right in the
freezer can, which means
fewer dishes to wash.
3. If ice cream is to be
hand'1ltirred during freezing,
or if it is to be removed from
one container to another, use
a wooden spoon to prevent
transfer of heat from the
hand to the mix .
4. Always allow space in
the freezer can {or expansion
of the ice cream when it
freezes. Approximately one
third of the can is needed for
the swell .
5. Cool the mix to room
temperature or slightly lower
before freezing . Churn-
freezing a warm mix may
. cause a buttery texture due
to an increased freezing
period.
These and many other
hints are included in Miss
Anderson's book which also
features chapters on the
his tory of ice cream and
sherbet, . how to make home-
made ice cream, mil k sherbet
and sherbet, and ice cream
dieting and nutritive value, as
well as hundred,. of recipes.
When it comes to helpful
advice on how to make the
best ice cream, Miss Anderson
really dishes it out. And, if
the popularity of this treat is
any indication, millions of
Americans will jlappily be
taking it.
Nickel got its name from the German word for a miKhievous spirit
- becau .. of an me'trouble it pye chemist. in times.
CONGRATULATIONS
AND MUCH SUCCESS
TO THE NEW OWNERS
from GLEN-MAR ANTIQUES
Waynesville Furniture
& Gift Shop
STORE HOURS
Phonp. RQ1-4911
Glen & Sally Smith
PROPRIETORS
MON', TUES., WED., SAT.,
9:30 m 9:00 p.m.

..
Page 6
DEATHS
DONALD 1..
Funeral services for Donald L.
Hadley were conducted at 2 P.M.
last Saturday at the Stubbs-
Conner Funeral Home at
Waynesville.
Hadley, 64, of 374 Miami Street,
Waynesville, died Aug. 1 at
Clinton Memorial Hospital at
Wilmington. He was retired from
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base
at Dayton four years ago after 28
years of service there.
He was a member of the Miami
Monthly Meeting of Friends. He
also held memberships in
Waynesville Masonic Lodge No.
163 F. and A.M., the American
Rose Society and Greene County
Rose Society.
8urvivors include his widow,
Margaret C. ; a daughter, Mrs.
James Markley of Lebanon; two
sisters, Mrs. Mary Webb and
Mrs. Olive Crites both of
Wilmington; two brothers,
William of Florida and Raymond
of Sabina; a grandson, Jon
Markley and a granddaughter.
Julie Markley. several neices and
nephews.
Interement was in Miami
('emetery at ('orwin.
ELMER C. DODDS
Funeral services for Elmer C.
Dodds are scheduled for 2 p.m.
Wednesday (today) at the
Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home at
Waynesville.
Dodds. 64. died last Sunday at
his residence at 115 West Main
Street, Harveysblll'g.
He retired in 1969 from the
National Cash Register at Dayton
after 25 years employment with
the firm. He was a member of
N.C.R.'s 25 Year Club.
Dodds is survived by his
widow, Myrtle; three sons,
Robert and Roger both of Har-
veysburg and William of
Waynesville; five daughters,
Mrs. Barbara Secrist of Lebanon,
Mrs. Ruth Ann Hildebrecbt of
Waynesville, Mrs. Effie Kerns of
Waynesville, Mrs.
Snyder of Jeffersonville and Mrs.
June Sprauer of Bellbrook; a
brother, Homer of Fairborn ;
three sisters, Mrs. Hazel Penrod
of Fairborn, Mrs. Faye McShane
and Mrs. Madge Wright both of
Dayton, 21 grandchildren, two
great-grandsons, several neices
and nephews.
Interment will be in Miami
Cemetery at Corwin.
body, with neither pigment
nor blood vessels to blur their
clear vision .
* * *
'Choughts
From The Living Bible
So, warml y welcome
eac h other into the
church, just as Christ
has warmly welcomed
you; then God ' will be
glorified . Remember
that Jesus Chri st came
to show that Goel is true
to his promises and to
help the Jews. Ancl re-
memher he came also
that the Gentiles might
be saved and give glory
to Goel for his mercies to
them. That is what the
Psalmist meant when he
wrote: "I will praise you
among the Gentiles. and
sing to .VOUI' name." And
in another place. "Be
glael.O you Gentiles.
with his people the Jews. '
Romans 15:7-10
Relhrlou. Heritalr<' of America
HELPFUL TIPS
FOR MOVING

BY
BETTE
MALONE
'\ -----'
MOVING VERY SPECIAL
THINGS - CHILDREN
Tell the children as soon as
you can about your family's
moving plans. Explain that
they will meet new friends
and see new sights. Moving
can truly be an exciting ex
perience for most children.
Research has shown that
children adjust quickly to
new surroundings, especially
when parents indic,ate a posi-
tive feeling about the change.
A new school provides an
instant group of new friends,
so move when it is convenient
for the family even if it is
during a school year.
If you 'd like to know more
about moving those very
special things - children, con-
tact any United Van Lines
agent for detailed informa-
tion on schools and recrea-
tional facilities in anyone of
more than 4000 United
States cities. Ask him, too,
for a free copy of United Van
Lines' "Pre-Planned Moving"
guide for tips on helping chil-
dren adjust to a move.
BIG FREE GOSPEL SING
Where: Waynesville Jr. High
659 Dayton Road
Admission Free Everyone Welcome
. featuring
The Famlly- Covington, Ky.
, Sou I Searchers Trio - Waynesville, O.
The Insplratlons- New Vienna. O.
Little John McKlnney- Ripley O.
The Singing Preacher, Tennessee SmIth. Waynesville, O.
SAT., AUGUST 11th
TIME - 7:30 to 11:00
Sponsored by: Dennis Doss & Tennessee Ernie Smith
YOU ALL COMEI! YOU HEARl!
The MIAMI GAZ!ETTE
. WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
10: 00 a.m. - Sunday Morning
6:30 p.m. - WedneSday' Evening
North Main Street
JOhn P. Osborne, Pastc)r
11 :00 a. m. - Morning Worship
6:30 p.m. - Training Union
7: 30 p.m. - Evening worship
7:30 p.m. - Prayer
Meeting
tlst Convention)
152 High Street 897,4786
9 : 30 a,'m. - Bible Scholol
10: 30 a.m. - Worship
7:00 p.m. - Evening
Friends MeetinQ
9 ': 30 a.m. - Sunday S(: hool
High Street
Rev. Joseph H. Lutmllr, Pastor
8 a. m. & 8 p.m. - HOll( Days
7 :30 p.m. - First Friday
7:45 a.m. - Dally Mas!,
5 : 30 p.m. - Saturday Mass
Church
Third. Miami Streeu
11 : 15 A.M.
Holy Communion - 1 st, 2rd,
5th Sundays
Mornln, Prayer 2nd and
4th Sunday.
L L. YoungLMlnlster
8 :00 A.M. worship
9:00 A.M Church School
.10: 15 A.M Church Worship
! .
MT. HOLLY
Rev. Leonard Baxter
9: 30 a.m . Sunday SChool
11 :00 a.m. - Wunday Worship
Service
7: 30 p.m. - Wednesday Prayer
Service
HARVEYSBURG
James Brown, Pastor
10: 30 ".m . Sunday Morning
Worship
7:30 p.m .. Sunday Evening
Service
7:30 p. m. - Wednesday Midweek
Jonahs Run Church
Ohio 73 East
10:00 a.m. SUndilY' School
10:00 & :00 a .". - Sunday
Worship Service
7 : 30 p.m. Sunday Evening
Worship
United Methodist
Church
9:30 a. m. - Sunday Church servlc
Service
Service
Study
Church
Full Gospel Tabernacle
E. Sout h Street
Rev . John M. Lamb. Pastor
7 : 30 P.M ThurSday Rt. 3 Ferry Rd.
7:00 p.m Sunday Service
7:30 p: m wednesday Eve.
service
7:30 p.m.' Sat Eve Service
First Church of God
Lytle Rd ... t Ferry Ftd. Intersection
10:30 a.m. - Morn,ng WOf5hlp
7 :00 p.m Wednesday Evening '
CORWIN
Church
Walter L Lamb, Pa,stor
7:00 p.m. Sunday Worship
Service
Worship Service
7 :30 p.m Saturday Young
People's Service
SPRING VALLEV
. United Methodist
Church
Walnut - Vine
Robert R. Meredltht. Pastor
9:30 a.m. - Sunday :ochool
6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship
Jr. High & Sr. High
7:45 p.m.' Wednesday Chlor
Rehearsal
of Christ
Gladys Street
10:00 a.m. - Morning worship
7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship
8 :00 p.m . . Wednesday Evening
Worship
Church
Mound Street
Rw. Melwln Woodworth, Pastor
9:30 a.m Sunday !Scnool
I
August 8,
Main Street .
' 10 a.m. - Sunday School
11 a.m Morning Worsh .
7 : 30 p.m Evening Worship
7,30 p.m. Prayer Meeting
7:30 p.m. Songfost. Last
DODDS
Free Ct.urch .
of God
R.R. 122 . Dodds, Ohio
10:30 a.m . Sunday SChool
7 :00 p.m.' Sunday Evangelistic
Service
Service
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
Rev. Sivaji Subramanian
9,30 iI.m. - Sunday School
10:30 a.m. - Sunday Worship
, service
. 8 iOO-9:00 p.m. I
Evening Bible Study
CENTERV.ILLE
"
Pentecostal Church'
Ray Norvell. Pastor
Gene Bicknell. Ass't.
GENNTOWN
Genntown United
Of Christ
Ray Stormer Pastor
9:30 a.m. - Worship Service '
10:30 SUnday ChurCh Street
5:00 p.m Sunday Youth
Fellowship '
FERRY
FerlY Church of Christ
Wilmington Pike &
Social Row Road
Bus Wiseman, Mlnl,ter
9:}!I a.m; - SChool
service
10:15 a.m.' Sunday Youth
Worship
6:00 p;m. - youth Meeting
7.00 p.m Evening service
Prayer and Bible StUdy
RIDGEVILLE
Church
St, Rt. 48 & 'Lower
Springboro Road .
RlY L. SlIelton, p,.stor
9.30 a,m. - Sunday School
10,45 a.m. - Mornln, Worship
7.30 p.m, - Sunday Evening
5Crvlce
7.30 p.m.' Wednesday Evening
Service
Recreation .
Services
This Church PallJ8 Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The FollOWing Area
. .
WAVNIUVILLE, OHIO
& BELCHER
WAVNESVILLE, OHIO
BENNY'S MARAl'HON
WAVNUVILL.IE.
ELLIS SUPER VALU
OHIO
t., ' ... ; ... , r,"
FOR SALE
'67 Dodge Charger - fair - $500 and
',69 Chevelle SS - needs taillight
fixture - $1,000 - Phone 932-7078.
27ctf
Grea t Dane puppi es - 3 weeks old
- hlk & one s teel blue . 897-6736
/ 14ctf
Phone after 5:00 - 897-6021
GARAGE SALE
GARAGE SALE
Kitchen ware, Furniture, Some
tools, misc items. Aug. 9-1()"1l -
331 N. Main St. Waynesville 32cl
Help Wanted-Married Couple for
small modern dairy, good wages
and benefits . Phone 382-2837
antiqu
ANTIQUES Wanted-Glassware
and furniture, Little Red Shed
Antiques Shop, Phone 897-6326
HELP WANTE;D-butside
Maintenance man, part-time.
Contact James Crane,
Wavnesville National Bank -
Phone 897 - 2065
Clothing - Furniture - Books -
Electric Stoves - Western Novels
- Misc items - July 30 - Aug 4 - 98
First St - Corwin - 9 AM - 9 PM -
Sponsored by the Waynesville
Baptist Church 31Cl
TRUCK O-RIVER TRAINING
SEMI-DRIVERS
Local and: Oyer p'rj.ver
Avatlib1e .. No
experience necessary. Ab4ve
$15,000. For Applications Call 502-
Suite 9, Louisville, Kentucky
40207
SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED
Local companys .need Certified
jJer week. No experiem' ,
nece,ssary, will train. For IIp
plication call 317-637-1134, " ,
write Rapidway Systems, 5140 ....
Madison Avenue, Suite -I,

FARM EQUIPMENT
racks, ,tool boxis, plck-up bumpers
& tops .
IIIITMLAnOlllDVICI
WlILI-U- " It .... IIITMDT.
mil. ..... IN.. CIIaIuII. D. W41
1111"'-1111
SANTA's
PARrIES
needs
MANAGER
and
DEALERS
FANT ABTlC TOY" GIFT LINE I
- 191' - OUR 26th YEA'R
COMMJB8DN8
LARGEST SELElCTION
. :\
tTo co\iec"",
No DeUveriDI
No Cub IIlYatllllnt I
Needed
industry, new men are earning
$6.00 to $11.00 an hour .
train. If you like working !lut-
the high income brackett call 317-
-SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED-
E. Washington Street, Indpls, lnd
46202 29c4
---------------
:\TTENTI()N MEN - Sl'mi -
Uri""r Tra ill('t'S 1'0 (,l'dt'rI
Local & O\'pr -t1w-l'oad nl'ivl'1'
Irainin!! off('l'l'n Ihl'lI
faci li I il' ::; of COl1lmon Carrier . On
the-joh t ype Irllining : no l'X -
pe rience necessa r y. Indu str y
benefits . For immediate IIp'
plication call ar ea code 419 - 241-
3836 or write to Semi -Divi sion :
P .O. Box 7263 R. C.: Toledo, Ohio
-t3615. 7elf
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
OPERATORS NEEDED
$6.00 to $11.00 an hour .
Experience not necessary! WiJI
638-9205 or Write: New Horizons .
46227 26c30
Drivers Needed
46201. 25c30
---------------
$15,000.00 per year, Rig or ex-
write to Atlas Systems. P . O. Box
46222. 22c30
The retina of the human
eye contains six million
cone-shaped cells to detect
fine lines points and color.
More it also con-
tains some 115 million rod-
shaped cells to help y.ou see
at night.
HAWKRIOGE STABLES
English Hunt Seat
Saddle Seat
TEAC BOARD JRAI
Ol d Sleeve Roed
.... I'" ontO
&13 - liZ - .,"
COMPLETE.
AUTO SERVICE
Air Conditioning
Tune-Ups
.. Brakes Re-Lined
_
OAV'ISGARAGE
Z-39
The MIAMI GAZETTE
CAR CARE
o
R
N
E
R
,,;; D \. ' / /

Tips To Add Safety
And Save Y ou
TAMING THE TIRE KILLERS
Squirm roa d
hazards . . . heat build-up. In-
dividuall y or combined , th ese
t hree driving fa cls of li fe can
s teal yea rs of usefulne!;l; from
you r tires.
With Fibe rgla sllJ) belted
tires , howe ver , you can
e ff ec tiv e l y tame th ese
" killers . ..
Jus t as a toy sna ke stops
wriggling when it 's reinforced
wilh a piece of tape, Fiberglas
cord helps kee p a t ire's tr ea d
- . /' ./> '

Ill ll llillitll'llll
from sq uirmin g. High speed
wh ee l te s t s have demo n-
strated that Fiberglas cord
belts gi ve tires added st abilit y
a nd lo nge r tread wear .
Road hazards lik e pot
ho les , ruc ks and uther debri s
are alsu less threate ll lllg tu
tires made with Fib .. rglas .
And that 's because - pound
for pound - this ma n-made
cord is st ronger than steel !
And , because they reduce
ruad friction by t hf' add .. d
stability , Fiberglas belts help
to takt tht hea t uff heat
buildup
Fo r a free boukl e t of
helpful informa tion on tires,
write to Mi ss Marjori e Mee ks,
Owe n s -Corn i n g Fiberglas
Corporation, I Levis Square ,
Toledo . Ohio -\:16f19 .
-- . 1
\?",E h I: ,'V" iI =-:,
..lI--q.\ ... , . : 11 1 1l.1 I
_ L " , ' .. \ .. . . : vr 1\
f- . ... ' \ . III , . ... . . , r
[J t \', ,} .
B & B FARM MARKET
on 73 West
Just East of 481
20 Ibs. Potatoes $2.50
Sit. & Sun .
11th & 12th
FRESH VEGETABLES &
FRUIT
9pen 11 8
Sell.it
Fi ll in below with l:llpy ' as you wou ld like 10 see it
appear in the "Sell l t" ('uluml1 . Thi> l: oluill n is rese rved for
non-wmmcrda l. priva te ind ivi du:Jb only. All ilems must be
priL: cd. Thi s se rvi l:e is FREF fr\l lll Ih e Ga/clle. Nil phone call s.
plea se I A II ads l:a ll ed in wi ll au tOIll;] IIl:a lI y gu in 1 he (' la ssi fied Ad.s
and will be t.' h<Jrged at:wrdingl y. Bring or mail thi s blank wi th
yuur ad to Ihe Gaze tt e offit:e, P. O. i30x 7H. Waynesvill c, Ohio.
('Opy : __________________________________ _
PHON E N UM B ER ____________________________ _
Your name and addre ss shuuld your ad fo r uur fil es.
II does not need to be puhlished.
Sell-it
Item. un"" '"11 lie. din, n. ,un
f, ... nd _y ,un up to 4
.. ".... ancelled. See .d b .... k Oil
tilt_ ""te. ,
897-2437 30
---------------
30
---------------
1959 Cadillac - 4 dr - V8 -
$300 or best oifer - call after 5:00
PM - 932-7043 29
---------------1 Male Goat - Castrated - beautiful
pet - $25 - 897-2476 29
---------------1
'71 Honda CB 100 Motorcycle - 1 .
owner - A-I cond - Hi Bars and
Sissy Bar - lots of chrome - asking
$350 - must sell- call 897-4230 29
---------------
Typewriter - Royal portable -
perfect condition - $20 - 897-2941 29
---------------
Freezer - 1I.6 Cu. Ft. - 406 lb. size -
$75 - Free kittens to a good home -
897-7766 34
--------------
Free Puppies - five wks old -
Mother part poodle - Father Min.
Dachshund - 897-6756 34
---------------
1526 after 5 pm - $200 28
-67 Camaro body with 4 spd
motor is apart. - ALSO set of LSe
pistons & rods - ALSO Crass
ram with two 600 AFB's and new
$600 - Call 897-5741. 27
For Sale - Brown Vinyl and
Fabric Recliner . Good Condition -
$15. - 891-4277 34
--------- ------
Used Trumpet - good condo $20 or
Best Offer! - Silver about 10 yrs.
old - Good for Beginner - Call 897-
5826 aft. 5 PM 34
---------------
_ X 12 Star Mounted Tom Tom -
Chrome Rims - 2 mo. old head - 6
lug design - seperate tension -
Blue Sparkle - No Bottom Head -
$35 - Call 897-5826 aft. 5 PM 34
- ------------
I-
,
----,.
... '-" --.-. . .., ...-
annual 0 NEW D RENeW
subscription
t
I"
S30
0
liE IIIII IIIIIII
P.O. BOX 18
NAME __________________ . __________________ _
ADDR'ESS ____ _____________________ --..,. __ __
CITY
STATE _____ _
DATE _. ____ .'. , __ _ PHONE _' ___ ____ . __
,
I
--
... . ..,; ____ .
.'
Page 8
"
STATION

Hello out there to all of vou
Guys and Gals. Friends and Pals.
and especially you Music Lovers.
Welcome to your .special column.
Yours truly will be here each
week at this time with news on
the Record Scene.
I'll be previewing the latest
releases, give you inCo on your
favorite groups and where they'll
be appearing. Take you back in
time With the Weekly Oldie Sheet,
dig on some Rock and Roll
nostalgia, plus have a contest
each week where you just might
win yourself a record or two.
So let's make a date each week
O.K., when I' ll take time out, for
another Station Break.
'&MJ.7"OIt .... .. ,.7r
! . t
l llli\ WITI{ I

__ 2 ..... .... d
The BuddhisL population of .
the world is 150 million. Therl' I
lire !l00 million Hindu8, 12 mil
lion Jews, and 400
Moslems. MON than one Jl'ourth
of the world'" population ...
80me 800 million people - are
Christians !
Accordini to a 8urvley of
retail business partnership. duro
ing 8 recent year by Dlun &
Bradstreet, the business infor
mation agency, huilding'lI upply
stores made H prom of '7 .31 %
of cash receipts, liquor storl'lI
7 . R8%, Ill'nl'ml merchllmdiSt'
stores 7 . 16%, tir" un!!
automotive accessory slort's
7.:J3!
Therl' art' over 2.000 pros-
perous members of the ins(,(, 1
family Phasmida . .. the walking
sticks. Thanks 10 their uncannv
resemblance to a twill.
are abl' III Tt>main elln "
!'f'a l t' !! from Ih"l r "nemlt"
while actuall y 111 I'lall1 'Ij!lhl
Ground was broken Wednesday
morning, Aug, I, for a new
$245,000 switching center ' and
business office at Mason by
United Telephone Company of
Ohio. During the ceremony,
United's President Robert H.
Snedaker, Jr. said, "Today's
ceremonies officially start us
toward the establishment of a
new business office and central
... _________________ switching center in Mason.
Mason's population and com
news
years and in order to the
quality of service we want to
b
provide we have decided to build
is brouaht to vou :'
J . J facilities,"
I
.. The new one story structure
colonial to blend into the
e ectnclty.
will have a brick exterior with a
Keeping up with the world, the nation
and our local community is part of our
daily lives. We want to know what's
going on-in government, business,
sports, the weather and many other
areas of interest. And we want to
know right now.
The printing presses, radio and
television stations, news wires and
other telecommunications that supply
the news, ail depend upon electric
power. It's one of the important jobs
that electriCity performs, around the
clock, every day in the year.
Energy needs of news. media and
other.community services-like
of homes and to
grow. Our generating plants and
power delivery systems must grow te:>
keep pace. That's why we need to
spend over a half-billion dollars in thle
next five years to build additional
facilities.
The cost of this construction pre ...
gram, added to higher operating and
financing costs, must eventually be
reflected in higher electric rates.
To run short of power would be bad
news for everyone.
"Youngsters wanted oranges,
candy in Dec! 1906"
Santa Claus received the
following letters from
WaynesvUle:s young people in
1906. His "little friends" requests
were reprinted here from the
Dee 19, 1906 issue of The Miami
Gazette.
Dear Santa Claus: Please bring
me a rifle and a stocking full of
candy. I should like a ,pair of
.skates and a sled. Don't forget to
me a little wagon and an
orange. Be sure and come. Your
little friend,
Marvin Hay
Dear Santa Claus: Please send
me a doll, story book, stove,
pencil and a pencil box. I am
trying to be good to mama and
and my teacher and I am
. :-ylng to please her. Goodbye,
Goldie Jones
Dear Santa Claus: Please send
me a wagon, bobby horae, top and
horn, stoty book, ball, french
harp, sled and watch. I want
some candy, oranges and some
nuts. AND bring me a knife. Do
not forget me dear Old Santa
Claus. I watched for you to come
down the chimney. Illke for you
ito come in Ute .dOOr. .
From Rol Jones
Dear Santa Claus: It Will soon
be Christmas, and I want you to
come to my house. Please bring a
gun, a fife, 'a pair of nice shoes,
c,ndy, nuts, and oranges. My
,later Dora wanta a doll and' harp,
We wlll go to bed at ,eight o'clock.
Now. don't forget to come to my
jJouse. Your liWe boy and girl
- Edward and Dora Lewis.
Dear Santa ClaUs: 'brtDg
lIle a nice doll with black hair and
black aboea. I woWCI like to have a
ririI and locket and a sled,
ani' pmes. Pleue 'briDa n:te
lIOIDe -0'" nice thlna. ' Jileaie
. -;0 wHci"m)' don,
Your
\
local area architecture. InCOr
porated in the new ,building ,will "
be a business ' office, .sw(fCbing
eqUipment r oom ' al'ld an; .'
emergency power supply to .
provide electricity to keep ,
tel!!phone system In the' '.
event of a commercial power.
failure. A partial basement will
house cable vaults, battery room
and a storage area. .
flom and Jones of Lebanon has
been awarded the contract to
build the 55 x 101 foot buiIdidg.
The existing house on the .)'
property at the corner Qf ForeSt
and Pon,d Streets wUl be remov'ed
to P.E:rmit construction of tlie.new
bwlding, '
The telephone switching "
equipment, on order ' .
from North Electric, i.' .
approximately 18 to 24 monthl,(or 1
it to be delivered; , .'
installed and lbe(ore beiDa' .
placed into servtce. <i.
: ,. t
,
.'"
J;>ear Santa Claus: I expec;t that "',
papa will get me a CbriitiD.a , .
tree. Will you please bri,ng 'm,e 8' ;
sled, a sto,ry book, a set Of
a magic lantern, a ' doll, some ...
candy Itnd orangea.. I will . go, to"
bed at eight o'clock and shut my'
eyes tight. I live on Fifth
Goodbye, your friend, .
Margaret Lewis.
Dear Santa Claus: Please bring
me a doll, a gCH!8rt, some !KiOU,
a stove, ring, hair ribbon' ancJ a
Also some nuts and candies.
Come down the chimneY; dOn't
come in the door. I will go to tied
at eight o'clock and sbut my eyes'
tight.
Your loving friend, Leafy V.;
Emley
Dear Santa Claus: I am getting
mama to write to you.. As I am 10 .
far up on the hill I thought YO\J
might miss litHe Theodore and
me. bring me an Iriah .
mail and a little suit of clothes-::'
with a vest, and a return ban and
a pair of rubber boots so I can go ,
out to .the barn in the .mud; ....
sure and remember Mrs , Farr, \l'!l ,':
my Sunday school teacher, '.
little present, and bring',mf.
nice candy
apples and , and
Now, Santa, IU' .... L.'"
as I live up.by the
I will go to bed at ' .
an'd I will not peep.
brother a doll and a new
Goodbye,
from Little Wilbur
MARKETS;
Established
Feb.
1850
Sewnd dass postage paid at Waynesville. Ohi o
,
VOL 5 No. 33 ,
August 15,1973 Waynesvilile. Ohio
,Co'uncil iJoins Reservoir Support;
IncreaSl Employee Vacations
! Village Council Monday
nj.ght voted to join the flght for
the completition of caesar Creek
Reservoir temporarily halted
July 23 'by restraints leveled by
Judy Tbnothy S. Hogan in U.S.
Dlatrict Court at Cincinnati .
Judge Hogan's decision came
after a complaint was med with
the court by the Ohio Attorney
General's office.
Councilmen moved to put their
, .
support in resolution form after
Jack Gross, a council member,
commended Wayne Retail
Merchants Association for its
recent action opposing the
Reservoir construction deadlock.
Although the vote was
unanimous, councilman Ray
Davis said that under dlfferent
conditions he would be "other-
wise opposed". "i've done a lot of
research on projects of this sort, "
'Summer Rea'ders Feted
L Cook PuWc Library hosted its annual summer club
party Aug. 7 at the library. The avobe readers were fust place
in their age divisi0ns. From left to right are in the row, Mike
Ramby, Holly Ratliff, Lynn Scott, Vicki Stroop and Hubbell
From left to rightin the back row are Debbie Jimmy
, Ann Wardlow and Karen Sizelove. For more pu;tures and story on this
yeats and past reading clubs, turn to Page 4.
Kyvik Outlines
Safety Procedures
R.M. 'Kjvlk, Xenia, DP&L
DiStrict Manager, today ouWned
. ' aftlly procedures concerning
,. : ' fallen wires resulting from
:.' accidents and stonn-
, I. The wires can come down
can hit utilib' poles, and durina
.torms when trees or limbs faD
.aet.oa wires " or ,when lightning
, atrikes . .
, 'fhe' DP&L spokesman says:
. ; a.wire fall8 your car,
,,' , stay in the car until help arrives,
.. 'if'at,all poIlIible. automobile
, , an insulator, though
may still be 'live'. U you
it ver,, important to
;Coil1tu'lueon your way, try to driye,
... forward or
as necessary . . . UDtll
cleatS the
touching any fallen wires and
without making contack between
the car and the ground at the
same time. Do qot step from the
car with one foot in the car and on
e foot DJ1 the ground. This could
be fatal. Leap free of the car in
one movement.
Even though no wires have
fallen directly on tht! automobile,
Kyvik warns that the occupants
should look around very carefully
when getting out of the car, to
avoid any fallen lines. This is
especially important at night and
during rain storms when
visibility is poor;
The best thing to do is not take
chances, said Kyvik. Caution
may well save a life.
NOTICE
- July 8 thru October. 'lbe Gallery
hours are ,S foJlows MOn.
Fri. &.9 PM Sat. 1-5 fM, Sun. 17
PM, The Gallery is at 5.,4
S. St.
, !
Davis remarked, "ThE!y are
basins eventually".
Mayor James Crane
distributed copies of a lette}, now
being circulated in the area by
Wayne Retail Merchants. The
letter urges completion of Caesar
Creek Reservoir.
During other action, Icouncil
agreed to extend vactions of
village employees after Street
and Water and Sewer Superin-
tendent William Sawyer
recommended the cihange.
Village Solicitor, Edward
Cranmer, who was officially
rehired Monday, will prepare an
ordinance which will entitle all
village workers to paid vacations
of two weeks after a year's
employment and three weeks
after five years. Previously
village employees had only
received a week's vacation
regardless of number of years of
service.
A junked car situation in the
village fell under the ire of
councilmen who decided to press
action even if it required citing
the property owner into court.
Plans for enforcing the village's
junk car ordinance were ac-
tivated with ser ious intent.
Acquisition of an easement for'
a sanitary sewe.1' on Edwards
Road in the Hopkins
channels of' action.
cotistJIuctibn of sewerH along
the road have been at a standstill
for several months due to the
determination of ownership of the
street which in its preSf!Dt con-
dition constitutes an aUey.
An easement on the basis of
ingress and was granted
to the property owners along the
road in 1920 after the block was
officially declared Hopkins
subdivision. But Edwards Road
was never officially dedi<!ated as
a public street, according to
Edward Cranmer, who a@treed to
do further in-depth stllldy in
researching the property deed.
Cranmer told council that It
could obtain a new eauement,
widen the alley to 38 feet <official
street width in the village) and
dedicate it a public road.
Cranmer's suggested action
would each property
owner to give up six and a half
feet of property on both sides of
the present alley.
"That would bring the sltreet up
to some p'eOple's porch," com-
mented Councilman Earl
Woollard. "We can't do that".
It was also pointed out that
another alternative would be for
council to' get the needed sewar
installation authority by
all property . owners along
Edwards Road to sign an
easement for the sewer Only. .
Absence of a sanitary sewer
system on Edwards Rcl8d has
created an even greate!r legal
headache for Harold Earnhart
whoee property adjoins the west
side of the subdivision, For
several years, raw sewage
dispersed by the approximate
dozen hom.-of the subdivision
bas been abC}Wing up on Ear-
nh8ri's land. ' ,
Earnhart, who bas patiently
eoped with tbe smelly problem,
tofd council that he woUld make
'no fot, the. viQue' or "put .
tbe,pfesaure",OQcquoCll. aa)d
. ,.. .
he just wnated the problem
corrected.
"I've been yakking about this.
for ten years " , Earnhart
remarked. "Anybody who would
buy it (the Earnhart property)
would be crazy".
Property owners along
Edwards Road " don't par-
ticularly" want sanitary sewers,
according to Sawyer.
Deadlocked as to action on the
situation, council asked Edward
Cranmer to thorougly research
the Hopkins Subdivision-
Edwards Road deed from 1920
"to see exactly who owns the
alley" .
School Oificial.
Single Copy JOe ,
Boy Scouts
Return From
Jamboree
Waynesville Boy Scouts
brought home both honors and
unique souvenirs late last
weekend after attending Jam-
boree East at Moraine State
Park, Pa.
Boy Scout Troop 40's Flaming
Arrow Patrol distinguished itself
with its flag which was chosen in
thh top 240 of the Jamboree's
approximate 4,500 Troop flags.
The flag, which was designed by
Jack Stubbs, was also named to
the top ten flags in Troop 40's
Go T. Oxford Workshop and ' Ronnie Kronen-
A workshop for school ad-
ministrative heads Aug. 8-10 at
Hueston, Woods State Park near
Oxford drew a half dozen officials
rom Waynesville.
Those who attended the session
included Superintendent Paul
high school
Principal ErWin Pack, junior
high school Principal Craig
Francisco, elementary school
Principal Byrorl Ames, David
Hartsock, President of the Wayne
Local Board of Education and
Robert Bernard (wife and
family) , Board of Education
Vice-President.
The workshop was based on a
series of discussions including
school problems and new
curriculum .
Ann Boeck
Travels For
Rotary
Rotary Summer Cultural
Exchange student, Ann Boeck
briefed Waynesville Rotarians
Monday night after her return
from three weeks in London,
England.
The 17-year-old Miss Boeck,
whose English was
financed by Rotary District 667,
represented local Rotarians at
meetings at Wandsworth and
Clapham. She addressed the
Wandsworth meeting.
During her trip, the attractive
soft spoken tee!,ager
several sight seeing stops in-
cluding Windsor Castle,
Buckingham Palace, Tower of
London and Wesbninster Abbey.
Miss Boeck, who will be a
senior this year at Waynesville
High School, is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Eldred E. Tiet-
meyer of 834 Dayton Road,
.
Austraihan born Genevieve
crowe of London will complete
the exchange on Aug 18 when she
arrives at Waynesville wtiere she
will be the of Rotary
Club Past President, Craig
Francilco and .family.
Miss Crowe, 24, whose main
inter'eets are speech, dramatics
and' travelling, is a computor
analysis employee for a. London
oB u sin e a 8 fir m
berger, members of Troop 51 at
Waynesville, returned with
Jamboree t-shirts with an in-
ternational artistic flair .
Richard's shirt was covered with
signatures of a Japanese Troop
and Ronnie's got autographed by
two Scouts from India who signed
in their native language.
Representatives of both Troops
40 and 51 spent Jamboree days
rowing, canoeing, . sailing,
fishing, . hiking, cnmpeting on
obstacle courses and illustrating
their , talents in the
event's SkiU-o-ramas. The Merit
Badge Midway also attracted
their interest.
One of the several highiights of
the Jamboree was an address by
actor Danny Thomas spoke
on "Today's Youth" to the 44,000
assembled Scouts.
Telephone Cable
Accidently Cut
A 50 pair telephone cable on
Utica Road and a 50 pair Cable on
Williamsburg Road was ac
cidentally cut by a contractor on
Friday, Augiist 3, 1973 according
to Don Shoemaker, Lebanon
District Manager for United
Telephone Company. Repairs
were made the same day.
Contractors and individuals
, were asked to contact the nearest
United Telephone before
digging in the VlcIDlty of
telephone cables .
Gilligan Approves
Grant '
COLUMBU8--Gov. John 'J.
Gilligan has announced approval
of a $8,871 ' grant to the city of
Franklin to improve and upgrade
police radio communications.
The grant will be
loCally with $2,959, and 18 one of
hundreds of projects fended
annually throUgh the
administration's Comprehensive
State Plan for Criminal Justice.
The grant was by Dr.
David C. sweet, director, Ohio
Deparbnent of Economic an4
. CommuDlt)' Developernnt, under ,
the fl!deral Omnibus Ct:ime
Con t . r '0 I Act .

THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. O. BOX 325, WAYNESVILLE - PHONE 891-5921
Mary aellman
MaryaeHman
The Valley Shopper, Inc.
Community
Calendar
August 9
Boy Scout Troop 517:30 p.m. at
Parish House.
AUGUST 13
Building. AUGUST 14
and Coffee Shop.
Village' 7:30 p.m. St. Mary's
7:30 p.m. St. Mary's Episcopal
Rotary 6 : 15 p.m. ' dinner
Shop. AUGUST 18
Boy Scout Troop 51' 7:30 p.m.'
Parish House. AUgDsue
Lions Club' 6:30 p.m.' dinner
Shop. AUGUST%8
. Ohio Sauerkraut Festival' 7:30
and Coffee Shop. AUGUST!'
Retail Merchants
Shop. AUGUST 30
, General Teachers meeting'
August 11
Athletic Boosters ClUb softball
party, 1 p.m., home of Jerry
Bradley.
August 15
Three Centuries Swim Club
meet, with Tamarack
Swun Club, Springboro, 10:30
a .m.
August 20 ..
Waynesville Lions Club, 6:30
e.m., dinner meeting, Town
Shop.
AUGUST 2$
Village Council, 7:30 p.m. ,
Mayor's Office, Wayne Township
Fire HOWle.
Ohio Sauerkraut Festival, 7:30
p.m., Town Square Restaurant
and Coffe Shop.
T.O.P.S. OH-I29 Waistliners, 7:30
p .m., St. Mary's Episcopal
Waynesville Rotary, 6: 15 p.m.,
dinner meeting, Town Square
and Coffee Shop.
AUG 22 ...
Waynesville Rainbow Assembly,
7 p.m., Masonic Temple.
Aug. 28 .. .
Caesar's Creek Pioneer Village,
7:30 p.m., St. Mary's Episcopal
Church Parish House.
Ohio Sauerkraut Festival,
7:30p.m., Town Square
Restaurant and Coffee Shop.
Aug 29 ...
Editor
Advertiling Manage,
Publl.he"
Mary L. Cook Public Library
Board of Trustees, 3:30 p.m.,
Mary L. Cook Library.
Assoication, 7:30 p.m., Town
Square ' Restaurant and Coffee
Shop.
AUG 30 ...
General Teachers Meeting, 9
a.m., Waynesville High School.
New Teachers Meeting, 1 p.m.,
HEADLIGHTS
HELPFUL ADVICE FOR
THE WOMAN DRIVER
by Kay Nicolette
Women's Service Director
Gulf Oil Corporation
If periodically checking
your appearance in the rear
v iew mirror is "just your
speed," chances are an acci
dent awaits you. For seem
ingly harmless habits such as
thill...,like str-ik.ing a match to

i . . _
( '"\

-5 =-
light a cigarette while going
50 milesperhour-might well
put you on the road to ruin.
Incredible as it seems, all
drivers have at one time or
another seen women applying
lipstick, men combing their
hair while driving a car. We all
know people incapable of
talking to us unless they look
directly at us . Have you ever
been a passenger in a car
driven by such a person? It
can be a chilling experience.
Or what about the driver who
can't talk without hand
gestures?
Yet those are the sort of
fooli sh thin'gs drivers really
do.
How many bad driving
habits do you have? If you're
honest with yourself, chances
are you'll be appalled at your
o wn bad habits. You, after
all, are the key to your 9wn.
driving safety.
For helpful advice on safe
driving and maintenance of
your car , write to Gulf Oil
Company - U.S., P,O. Box
1519 TG, Houston, Texas
77001, for your free copy of
the boqklet, "Straight Talk
for the Woman Driv(r."
Library .. .
The Mary L. Cook Public
Library at Waynesville will be
closed on 8aturdays until Sept.!
prior to the, Labor Day weekend.
to 5 p.m., wiU be resumed
foUowing the holiday.
The MIAMI
LINES by Lena
Fair Time-what fun we have. I
hope tbis clUstom
continues on and on. It's such a
good place to cha t with friends, to
enjoy some home-like food, and
those other goodies such aEI snow-
cones, cotton candy and the like.
Much bard work, sewat and
sometimes tears aU are a JPIlrt of
the fair .
Some entries show the exhibitors
have put forth their very best
effort and others reveal olllly the
required amount of energy.
Competition is a part of life and
disappointments come along
regularly, but we can neve,r loose
the experience that we receive.
Once I was sure my cake was the
best but the judges found IIlOt one
but two that excelled mine.
I'm so glad to see the lovely
knitting, crocheting, and the
beautiful embroideries. Along
with the wearing apparel and
other works of aM, I nevel!' fail to
visit the room impro't'ement
exhibits and always get new
ideas. Being a farmer's dllughter
and later a farmer's wife" I fully
appreciate the labor thnt goes
along with the animal projects.
and you teU me, how anyone
could belp but shed a few tears
when these animals are sold-even
Top-doDar is not enough at that
moment.
Boys and girls alike were proud
of their garden displays. The
plates of well washed and
trimmed vegetables wlere an
appetizing sight.
Aren't you glad see more
gardens growing this Yeillr.
All ladies are exchianging
recipes . .
Try this OnE!.
SANDWICH SPREAD
6 large mangoes 12 onions
12 large cucumbers 1 qt.
celery
2lbs. brown sugar 1 qt. vinegar
1 cup prepared mustard
3 T. flour 114 lb. butter
Grind mangoes, cucumbers,
onions and celery. Combine with
sugar, mustard and most of
vinegar. Cook till tender. Make
paste of flour and rest of vinegar.
Add butter and cook a few
minutes. Seal.
"Life is what we make it. Always
has been. Always wiD be".
Grandma Moses
1800-1961
KIRBY
SALES AND SERVICE
Authorized
Factorv Distributor
125 E. Mulberry
Lebanon, Ohio 932-6938
\
NOTICE ./
Part time co-op students avail.
able for afternoon and for ear
Iy evening hours and lNeekend
-employment. If you need pal1
time help call Waynesville
High School:
891-1011
or
891-2na
August IS, 1973
BABY SHOWER
AROU"D TOWN
WITH MeB. Mrs. James (Judy) Crane of ..
Robindale Drive was hostess
Tuesday morning Aug. 7 for a
haby shower honoring Mrs. Orva
<linda) Cooley of Ferry Road.
RE('UPERATING
LoweD Thomas, formerly of
Lythle, is recuperating at his
home at 5725 Altoma Street,
Dayton 45415 after being a patient
recently at Good Samaritan
Hospital at Dayton. Cards would
be appreCiated
RETURN HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Don Duncan of
Wilkerson Lane recently
returned from vacation in
Traverse City, Mich .
INJURED
Louie Esselman received nine
stitches in his leg at Kettering
Memorial Hospital on 9
where he was treated and
released foUowing an accident on
thl1 dlving board at Three Cen-
turies Swim Club.
COUNTRY HOME
CLOSE TO TOWN
4 bedrooms, family room with
fireplace, large kitchen, and
fuli basement on a 3 acre lot.
Call
.Bob Ward
JAMES B. GASTINEAU
Realty Co.
Breakfast was served to Ruth
Bournl!, Mable Stiles, Marie
Codk, Erlise Powell, Edith
Indauer and Clarice LItOer. Co-
hostesses were Alice Cllck and
Bessie Hale .
VACATIONS
Clyde Hale, Jr. has returned
from a trip to Alcapulco, Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. William D.
Meyers of Joycie Lane have
returned from Denver, Colo.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Frasure of
,Columbus are' announcing the
birth of their first child, Brian
Douglas, born Aug. 9 at
University Hospital at Columbus.
The baby weighed 8 pounds.
Grandparents include Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Frasure of
Waynesville and Mr. and Mrs.
James Freeman of Marysville,
Pa.
LEBANON PARTS Co
HOURS:
MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. tQ 8:00 P.M.
Wa nesville Ohio Ph. 897-6076
-
and Coffee Shop
located in
897-7801
CHICKEN-TO-GO
FLAVOR-CRISP
GOOD FAMILY DINING
HOLZER
WEBB
ROBERTS
MATTHEWS

The Hapsburg Curse
Stribling
The goodliest land, North C.arolina
A guide to the National Parks ..,
DOROTHY L SMITH
LEESBURG
. "
4th STREET
I',
August IS, 1973
The MIAMI GAZErrE

LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
FATHERHOOD FACTS
AND ' FANCIES
Dear Mary,
I read with interest a report in
the August I, 1973 issue of the
Miami Gazette that the Wayne,
Retail Merchants are protesting
action taken by the state of Ohio
and various citizens' en-
vironmental organizations to halt
construction of a dam on Caesar
Creek. As a taxpayer in Wayne
and Massie Townships and a
former Waynesville. resident., I
too am interested ID thh un-
pending legal action.
I can understand the reaction
of the merchants and other
Waynesville area residents. This
lake was authorized in 1939, then
revived in J958, and finally In 1972
dirt was moved. A facility the
size of Caesar Creek Lake would
undoubtedly boost the tourist
economy of Waynesville. To
many this is Waynesville's
OpportwlIty". At this
point threatening to halt the dam
IS cancelling Christmas the
night before.
The reaction of the merchants
was reflex and, I'm sure, without
reasonable Investigation of the
facts involved. The case against
construction of the Caesar Creek
Dam is not idly founded, nor is it
based on emotional issues, nor
without precedent. Dams all
around the country that were
once authorized projects are now
being deauthorized by Congress.
The Tellico Dam in Tennessee
was recently stopped after
construction has already
An enlightened citizenry WIll no
longer tolerate the destructive
and unfounded alteration of
natural water courses.
I would suggest to the
Waynesville Merchants that they
contact either the Ohio Depart-
ment'of Natural Resources or one
of the citizens' organizations
mvolved In the legal action to halt
the Tdam, and' (rom-. the
horse's mouth'what the facts are.
Will the tourist flow through
Waynesville be grossly altered if
there is a park without a lake
rather than a park with a lake?
. Free fiowing streams are an
Integral part of the We support
systems of the Waynesville area;
If these are polluted, dammed, or
otherwise drastically altered
from' the natural state, the
quality of man's We support
system will be degraded. A
change mayor may not be
noticed in a generation or two,
but enough to that human
We shoUld continue beyond the
next few generations, and that
future generations should be
entitled to an eqvironmental
quality equal to or better than
that which we presently el!joy ..
Slncerely,Richard W. Workman
Fishing gear or a portable
chai n saw may appro.
priate gifts for Dad - but an
African Dinka tribesman would
strongly disagree.
He a nxiously awaits the
moment when he can recei ve
the one " perfect " present from
his son : the skin of the first
lion the young man kills '
It's not just what children
!l ive their si res, but what
fathers pass on to their chil -
dren, that varies in fascinati ng
ways around the globe.
Tchambuli boys of New
Guinea learn that doing tribal
dances and carving ritual masks
is man '8 work - and tha tit 's
mama 's job to grow the crops
and catch the fish that feed the
family!
Dad spoil the child by
sparing the rod? The Arapesh,
of the Tchambuli ,
would recoil in horror at the
thought of striking their off
spriQg. To them, a child's tears
are a tragedy - and one of
Dail 's biggest jobs is to see that
his children never cry. He de
lights in feeding the children
by hand, slipping them the
morsels. Parental "don'ts " are
few. Yet the Arapesh younu
sters emerge not as lillie mono
sters - but as junior editions of
their mild parents.
In contrast, Ossete trihes.
men of the Russian Caucasus
are 80 stern that they nevpr
play with their babies! Public
opinion brands as "sissified"
the man who fondles his chil
dren. But tribal custom does
permit Dad to take his young-
ster by the hand when walking
- once the child has reached
the ripe age of four!
Strict Puritan parents some
timee insisted on being addres.
sed by their offspring as
"honored sir", instead of
merely "Cather" - but for a
different reason. The South
Pacific son believes that spirits
are t e true fathers of man-'
kind. Instead he addresses Dad
by a title 'that means simply
"my mother's husband!"
In parts oC the Near and Far
East, father has almost com-
BIG FREE GOSPEL SING
Where: Waynesville Jr. High
659 Dayton Road
Admission Free Everyone Welcome
. featuring
The Ball Famill/'- COVington, Ky.
The Sou I Searchers Trio - wly,nesvllle, O.
The Insplratlons- New V ennl, O.
Little John McKinney - RIPI8lf( O.
The Singing Preacher, Tennessee Sm th, Waynesville, O.
SAT., AUGUST 11th
TIME -7:30 to 11:00
Sponsored by: Dennis Doss & Tennessee Ernie Smith
YOU ALL COME I! YOU HEARl!
NOTICE
Pat Greenstein, Astrologer,
announces the opening of
Offices for the practice of Astrology
at 73 N. Main St., Waynesville
Daily Hours - 2p.m . 6 p.m. C!osad "'onday.
. Studied 4Jt AntiOch UniversitY
and U"iv.snv:of ,payton .
plete authority oyer his c: hil
dren, bu t must still defer to
U ru n d father. Several genc!ra
tions may live under one roor,
and the old patriarch domi
nates them a ll . But among
some South Sea island
t he uncle fs the head of the
household.
Th is a rra nuement comes
about because of an odd social
structure which requires that
people choose thei r mates from
outside their native village, but
continue to live in their own
village after marri age. Dad Hves
in one hamlet, Mama and the
kids in another. A man has
authority not over his own
children, but over his sister 's
offspring!
To more t.han flO milli on
Arne ri can however,
it 's father who will he the bi g
man on the third Sundsl Y of
June. Father's Day was the
brai nstorm of a grateful daugh
ter, Mrs. John Dodd , who
wi shed to honor her father ,
Willi am Smart. for his devotion
and k in six
mothprless children. Tbanks-to
'. . her pffbrls. tbe ... holiday was
fi n; t (iplebratAld in 191.0 ' in
Spokane, .
From modest beglOncnlls,
Father's Day has becomE! such
a n important occasion to
American families that they are
expected to spend mort? than
one billion dollars this year on'
gifts for Dad, who will smile
Ami fpel t whether his
!lift is a homemade Kreeting
card with the grimy
finlll'rprints of a loving son or
dauKhtl'r or a !!reat new
" Homelite 150" heav),-duty
portable chain llII W, with light
magnesium body, builtin noise
mu fflprllnilautomatic barand-
chain lubrication bought for
him by the entire family!
In old China, where great
aIle implied great prestige, a
son could think of no better
way to show rC8pect for an
elderly than by making
him a birthday present of a
silken robe embroidered with
the Chinese characters Cor
"long life." The robe wals
sidered most effective if sewn
by a youn!! person likl!ly to
live a long time!
There is one exotic custom,
pertaining more to new fathers
rather than old ones, that
, American men might like to
adopt. In many and
South American tribes, it's
fe a red that a father might
endanger the health of hilS new-
born child by engaging in hunt-
ing', fi Hhing and other workday
pursuits,
Therefore, although Mama
returns to her usual about
as soon as the baby is born,
Dad takes to his bed for days
or even weeks - and does
absolutely nothing!
The frog of Trol!.ic4J
America carries ber eggil In
pouch on hI!' back.
, .
Page 3' :
Wayne Local School
" New Teachers Meeting
Labor Day
First Day of School
(9 a.m.)
( I p.m.)
County Workshop - Sept. 19 (no
Thanksgiving Vacation - No v. 22-23 (no school)
Christmas Vacation - Dec. 24 - Jan. I (no school-
President s' Day - Feb. 18 (no school)
Teachers Inservice March II (no school )
End ofThlrd '9 weeks - March 29 (43 days)
EasterVacation - Apri18-12 (no school )
First Day of School after Easter Vacation - April 15
Memorial Day May 27
Summary:
I 5t 9 weeks
2nd 9 weeks
3 rd 9 weeks
4t h 9 weeks
Sept. 3 - Nov. 9
Nov. 12 - Jan. 25
Jan. 28 - Mar. 29
Apr. I . June 6
48 days
46 days
43 days
....1J...days
180 days
Aug. 30
Aug. 30
Sept. 3 I
Sept. 4
184
Antiques & Collectors
AUCTION
SAT., AUGUST 25, 1973
10:00 A.M.
LOCATED: 328 E. South Street, Harveysburg, Ohio. Watch
for SI&DS.
ANTIQUE & COLLECTORS ITEMS
Copper boiler; 2 old cream separators; copper tea kettles;
stone foot warmer, dated 1902; colored clorax glass bottles;
avon bottles; quart jars (some dated); hundreds of assorted
bottles and glass insulators; 2 wagon wheels; old grind stone;
vurian hot blast coal / wood heating stove; glass door what-not
cabinet; bronze NCR cash register; lanterns; milk glass;
various sizes oil lamps; small glass case; 7 milk glass club
plates; brass bed wi springs; cord bottom rocking chair;
leather bottom rocking chair; Newhouse sewing machine; 8
drawer dresser wi mirror; rounded glass door china and
bookcase; round stand; old pictures and picture frames; small
cherry stand; 4 drawer dresser wjlarge mirror; handmade
cupboard w / glass door; old chairs; stand; 2 pair scales; china
cabinet ; weight type Seth Thomas clock; wooden kitchen
cabinet w.' zinc top; 3-3 gal. stone jars; iron kettle; old trunks;
assorted Slone jars; milk cans; 3 x 5 wooden table w / spool type
legs; old shot gun; blacksmith blower; handmade drop leaf
table: 2 Mail Pouch thermometers; Pepsi Cola thermometer;
hundreds of items too numerous to mention.
MISC.ITEMS
Large scales; ice cream box, needs motor; furnace blower;
flower P.ots; sled type gas tank, approx. 370 gal. cap.; cement
flower urns; metal yard swing; electric wall clock; 12 pair new
ladies' shoes; Dumont TV; vanity, Whitehouse bottle gas
stove; metal base sink; jigsaw; fan belts; five ton chain hoist;
cross cut saws; die sets and tap outs; workbench; many
assorted tools. other articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS-CASH or check with' proper ide,.tification.
Inspection of merchandise day of sale only please. Lunch will
be served,
NOTE: Due to large amount of items to be sold we will
conduct 2 auction sales at the same time at the beginning of the
sale, 1 will be on glassware, bottles and etc. and 1 will be for
tools and misc. Items from garate, until such time items can be
sold conducting one sale. Something here for everyone. Plenty
of shade.
WESLEY SMITH, Owner
SALE CONDUCTED BY
LEANING PINE AUCTION CO.
AUCTIONEERS
WDbur J . Jacobs . Glenn M. _Criss
West Milton, Ohio. . Midlaii1d; Ohio'
689-,4368 . 783-3702
Apprentkes: Duane Jacobs, Max Levy
M. jacobs '. Clerks J. Criss
AugUst 15,.1973
___________________________________ __ Page!,
( .
You
Can't
lcie The Insides Out
Mary L Cook Public Library's sununer readers were as wise as owls.
Members of the animal world have frequented library summer read-
ing club partieL One year "Herman", the George Currents' pet dach-
shund, got in OIl the tail end of the ice cream hancioutL
A budding romance or just time out from a baseball game .. , Which
ever it was. Kevin Walsh and Michelle Jones had funJibrary browsing.
Some summer reading clulbers have grown up and married. Shown here are Mr. and Mrs. Eric Florence
(Jackie Hawkins) and Brenda Hoblit.
110 Summ.er
1
Summer readers at Mary L.
Cook Public 'lJbrary g.l)t wiser
during school vacaUon by
reading eight books to .earn a
feather to clothe a covey of
which roosted in the cllildrens'
department. iI,
Under the theme, "Be Wise. .
,Read", 110 yOWlgBtera book
"wormed" their way through
library shelves. Club
requirements were completed by
65 readers.
Executive librarian Mrs.
George Current and her staff
treated all to a reading club partY
on Aug.7. After Walt. Disney
,-
Readers Were Wise
movies, of mer;t :
prize ribbons were- awarded. to
the roup. Later aU slurped down
ice cream cones at the Cream
Delight. . . .
Holly RaUlff topped aU other
readers in the "ldiidergarten to
second grade" division by
totalling 93 books. Vicki Stroop
and Lynn Scott tied for second
place in thh same group and
Phillip Hubbell won third place.
The first place winner with the
most books read in the "third and
fourth grades" category was
Karen Sizelove. Kare, who will
enter the fourth rade this year
. read 76 books. Second place was
won by l\ taUf of 52
boOks- each qu8llfled both Mike
Ramby and Jimmy Gates. for
third award. -
A total 62 books won Debbie
Campbell first R'ace-ln the "fifth
grade and up division where
Ann Wardlow ran-. close aecoud
with 43_ books. A ihfrd pJsce
award went to Candy
Library summer reacllng clubs
were initiated in 1956wben IJ9
children were cited for vacation
reading. That year youngsters
put polb dots (one for each eight
books read) on a six foot clown.
mural.
, .
AU$Ust J 5 197J .'
The MIAMI GAZETTE Page.S
Warren County Court News
sher, Jr., John
divorce.
Crist, attorney, :Sharon Fry vs. David L. Fry,
Donald M. Gose, attorney
divorce. '
.,
AUG. 3
fiavid Earl Stephens, 20,
2204,Pine Road, Loveland, and
Kathy McGuffey, 18', 5295
Columbia Road, Mason.
Ralph C. Mrusk, 34, 687 David
Blvd., Franklin and Sharon Lynn
Schuder, 29, 27 Stadie, Franklin.
Edward E. Holland, 20, 12178
Stephens, WarrenMacomb
County, Mich. and Kathy Lynn
Forman, 18, 1150 DubOIS Rd.,
Carlisle.
Elzie Lewis, Jr., 20, Route 3,
WayneSVille and Nancy
Elizabeth Bollhauer, 18, 1899
Shawhan Rd., Masn.
Coy D. Sparks, 26, 4915 Cox Rd.,
Mason, and Margaret L. Combie,
20, 206 East North St., apartment
8, Mason.
James Stanley Smith, 17, Route
2, Anderson Rd., Morrow,' and
Cynthie L. Knight, 16, 428 Nixon-
Camp Rd., Oregonia.
AUG.6 .
Gary r.ee Scott, 22, 424 Morton
Lane, Lebanon, and Nelvin
Sharon Dews, 19, 635 Centre St.,
Loveland.
James W. Johnson. 24. 201
Miller' Rd . , apartment 62,
Lebanon and Joyce L. Cook, 20,
572 Columbus Ave., Lebanon.
Jospeh E. Martin, 20, 6785
Bethany Rd., Mason and Rosette
Fuller, 18,209 North Forest Ave.,
Mason.
David M. Eaton, 32, Route 2,
Waynesville and Hellen B.
(Bonnie) LeMay, 22, Route 2,
Waynesville.
Clarence B. Dixon, Jr., 27, 2355
Norwood Ave. , Norwood and
Norma Jean Poe, 28, 904 North
Broadway, Lebanon.
Lee M. Gentry, III, 1, 10765
Sprucehill Dr., Cincinnati and
Susan E. Jones, 21, 459 David
Lane, Mason.
AUG. 7
Silly G. Kemplin, 38, 2209
Wanette Dr., Middletown, and
Wilma Jean Snyder, 42, 8124
MartzPaullin Rd., Franklin.
Robert Bailey Moore, 21, 640
Heaton St., Hamilton and Donna
Kathleen Chapman, 18, 3961
Foster Rd., Mason.
Robert E. Pigman, 43, 4800
State Route 42, Mason and Emma
C. Tolliver, 39, 6015 Sherman
Terrace, Mason.
Donnie R. Fugate, 23, 453
Bornholm Center, Cincinnati and
.Little Miss Honey Bee
Any girl from Warren County will be the parade of candidates,
who completed Ute first grade in with each potential "Little Miss
the Iln273 school year is eligible Honey Bee" riding in the parade.
to enter competition for the title Rules and a schedule of events
of "Little Miss Honey Bee" at the. leading to the selection are
Ohio Honey Festival in Lebanon, available at Festival
Obio September 6,7, and 8, 1ln3. 'Headquarters and will be sent to
Mrs. Mozelle Ross again is in the parents of each candidate on
charge of the Little .Miss Honey receipt of an application.
Bee contest. One of the features Deadline for entry is August 20,
.... ..... _
. . . \ . ..
Child's Name
Birth Date _________________ _
Name of School
Parents' Name _________________ _
Address ____ ..--____________ _
City
Mail to:
PhoneNo. _____ __
OHIO HONEY FESTN AL INC.,
7 N. Ohio 45036
ALUMINUM SIDING
ROOFING
FOR YOU RHOME
AII Leading Brands
Free Estimates
897 7851 Oal. Elliott
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
Nancy Larrick, 35, 908 North
Broadway St., Lebanon.
AUG.S
David A. Allaway, 35, 6731
Highland Ave., Cincinnati and
Bonnie Glines, 23, 5441 3-C High
way, Morrow.
Michael S. Gibson, 18, 210 East
Main St., Mason and Deborah
Ann Yoder, 19, 616 Lendemann
Dr .. Mason.
AUG.9
Robert H. Kavanaugh, 20, 91704
Staley Rd., Franklin and Gladys
Quillen, 19,3956 Pennyroyal Rd.,
Franklin.
Hubert Smith, Jr., 45, 1241/4
Main St., Lebanon and Nancy
Jean Fry, 37, Route 2, Lebanon.
NEW SUITS
AUG. 3
Marcia Goodwin vs. Richard
Goodwin, Mark Clark, attorney,
divorce.
Ermon Powell vs . Phyl lis
Powell, Mark Clark, attorney,
divorce.
Nola Penwell , vs . Charles
Penwell, Mark Clark. attorney,
divorce
Sandra Lee Lykins vs. Richard
Lee Lykins, Ronald Finkleman,
divorce.
AUG.6
Anna Lee Meadows vs. Chester
Meadows, John A. Crist, at-
torney, divorce.
AUG.7
Ray Feltner, et. a1. vs. Bert
Mapel, et. aI., H.O. Finkelman,
atto.rney, judgement.
'J- ....
i i\
Waynesville MasOnry Supply
. vs. James Jennlngs, Mark Clark,
attorney, judgement.
Waynesville Masonry Supply
vs. Paul Wetzig, et. aI., Mark
Clark, attorney, judgement.
Waynesville Masonry Supply
VS. Gerald W. HatcH, Mark Clark
attorney. judgement.
Arthur Kimberlin, et. a1. vs.
Arlie Lawson, et. aI., Robert B.
Dill Attorney, foreclosure.
Ava Hipsher vs. James Hip-
First National Bank of Mid-
dletown vs. B.A. Kelly, et. aI.,
James A. Combs , attorney,
foreClosure.
AUG.lO
AUG. 9
Jennifer K. Fecteau vs . Craig
L. Fecteau, James Ruppert,
attorney, divorce.
Kathryn Lissly vs. James L.
Lilly, Mark Clark, attorney,
divorce
Andra Centers vs . David
Centers, mark Clark, attorney,
divorce.
The Treaty Company vs .
Martin Stolz, David B. Harrison,
judgement.
CREATE YOUR OWN CAESAR SALAD
Make your own family salads as unusual as the chef who created
the original Caesar Salad. Whether the unique Caesar Salad was
first made and served in Mexico or San Francisco is open to
question. But with your own creativity make a version t o suit
your family . We think that during this salad season - the
summer season - you'll try this one.
FAMILY CAESAR SALAD
1 head western iceberg lettuce
1 small head romaine lettuce
1 egg .
2/3 cup grated sharp cheddar cheese
Salt to taste
ground black 241Pper _
1 to' 2 cloves garlic .
1 cup touted croutom
1/3 cup Muola corn oil
a. tabletpOons cider vinegar
1 tabl...,oon lemon juice
Core. rime and thoroullhJy drain lettuce. Refrigerate in plastic
bag or crisper. Cook eg, in aimmenng water 2 minutes. Chill
immediately in cold water. Tear enough dry, crisp lettuce into
lar,e bite .. ize pieces to make .. to 6 servin,.; chill remainder for
use another time. Place greens in large ulad bowl. Sprillltle with
ch_. Break egg into amaU bowl; stir with a fork. Pour over
lettuce. Sprinkle with alt and pepper. Squeeze garlic through
pre.. into _lad or inince and add. Sprinkle on croutons. Mix
com oil, vinegar and lemon juice; whip with a fork. Pour over
IIllad. Toss lightly to coat greens evenly. Serve immediately.
Malt ... to 6 .ervin,..
Let yourself go!
Ohio State Fair
FREE GRANDSTAND ENTERTAINMENT
Helen Reddy& Mac Davis .. Aug. 23& 24 The 5th Dimension ..... ........ .. ... Aug. 30
Rare Earth ........... .. ......... ..... .. . Aug. 25 Jackson 5 .. ........ ........... ............ Aug.31
Dionne Warwicke Charley Pride ..... . ......... .. .... ...... Sept. I
& D'K Severinsen .. ...... ........ .... .. Aug. 26 AI Green .... .. .. ... .... ........ ... .. .. .. .. .. Sept. 2
The Osmonds .. ................. ... Aug. 27 & 28 Grand Ole Opry, Starring Earl Scruggs
SL,nny & Cher .... ... ...... .. ...... .. ... . Aug. 29 & Faron Young. .. ..... .. .. ........... .. Sept. 3
All grandstand sh,lws at 4:30 & 8:30 p.m. except Grand Ol e Opry - big
jamboree starrs 3:30 ".111. Labor Day 'TV's H. R. Pufnsruf Sh\l\v - FREE
en:ryJay/ Ohi" F"lk Festival, Aug. 23, 24, 25 & 26 ' Hurricane
Helldrivcrs, Aug. 29 & 31 / Harness Racing, Aug. 27, 28, 29 & 30/
Rev. 1"lb Harrington 10 a.m. Sept. 1 I Hulldreds \,f
farm, h,'me, husiness and inJustry exhibits / The w"rld's largest
livestock sh\lw, Juni,'r Fair, Horse Show, State Fair Fine Arts Show.
Ohi,l's best entertainment bargain! Adults, $1.50; Children under 12, $.25
Children admitted FREE Monday - Friday until Noon.
Let's hea.r it for Ohio!
Page 6
The St. Francis De Sales
Church of Lebanon was the scene
of the uniting Miss
Julie Ann Surface, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Surface of
Waynesville, Ohio, and
Christopher C. Barney, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Barney of
Waynesville, Ohio . Father
Lutmer performed the ceremony
on July 21, at 1:30 P.M.
The bride wore a formal gown
of silk organza over Peace taffeta
with a Victorian neckline, bib
front, bodice modified empire
waist, Venise edged bishop
sleeves, A-Line skirt edged with
lace, a mantilla of Silk illusion
trimmed with lace flowed to
Chapel lenght.
Maid of honor, Sandra Surface,
sister of the bride, wore a yellow
and white dotted swiss.
Bridesmaids, Patty Barney,
sister of the room, wore green
and white dotted swiss, Anne
Shutts, in lavender and white
dotted swiss, Rebecca Pren-
If you think
YOUQ like to serve,
think about
the Army Reserve.
dergast, in blue and white dotted
swiss, and Mrs. Karen Hunn, in
pink and white dotted swiss
friends of the bride. '
Best Man wa Tim Barney,
brother of the groom. Ushers
were Phil Eichman, friend of the
groom, John, Jim, and Tad
Barney - brothers of the groom.
The brides mother wore a
dress, (floor, lj!ngth)
WIth pink and blue embroidered
skirt. Her flowers were yellow
rose buds and white daises.
The grooms mother wore a teel
blue knit with lace bodice and
pleated skirt. Her flowers were
white roses with tinted blue
aises.
The couple honeymooned at
Virginia Beach. They are both
graduates of Wright State
U!riversity in of 1973. They
Will make their home in
Bloomington, Indiana where Mr.
Barney will do graduate work at
Indiana University.

LOSE. THEIR LV5TRE
CJ'F NOT
USE A SRuSH AND WARM/SUD!>)'
WATER. E )( POSE. pEARLS
,0 AMMO/JIA 01<'
, ,\1
'1"' 11 1'
FOOPS SUCH AS CAt:' R01S,
APPLES,PEAPS, MElON S AfJl)
B ERRI ES AilE E l< l I< A (,(J0D FOt.!
Ht NA(' H ' S BECAU SE 1HE'! H"v E
1-11(,1-1 VALUE AIJ D
HE.LP Tu eLl A/.! THE .lEE.l H
American "Independence"
was declared on July 2nd,
776, not July 4th.
" r-' i:"/ ,' .. " ' f ' I' i . t
The.MIAMI GAZ:ETTE
WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
10:00 a.{I1 . Sunday Morning
6:30 p. m. - Sunday Ev,enlng
6:30 p.m. - wednesday Evening
North Main Street
John P. Osborne, Pastor
10:00 a.m.' Sundi y S,chool
7:30 p.m. ' Evening worship
7: 30 p.m. - Wednesday Prayer
Meeting
(affiliated with SouthE.rn Bap-
tist Convention)
152 High Street S97-,4786
. Ernie Smith Minister
9:30 a.m Bible SChClOI
10: 30 a.m. Worship
7:00 p.m Evening
.MT. HOLLY
Friends Meeting
Fourth Street near H i gh
10: 45 a. m. - Sunday lIIIeetlng for
Worship (unprogr,amed)
Rev. Leonard ' Ballter
9:30 a.m. - Sunday SChool
11:00 a.m. Wunday Worship
Service
7 : 30 p.m. - wednesday Prayer
Service
High Street
HARVEYSBURG
Rev. Joseph H. Lutml8r, Pastor
7 a.m. & 11 a.m. - Ma,sses
8 a.m ... 8 p.m. - Holy Days
7 : 30 p.m First Friday
7:45 a.m .. Dally Mass
5:30 p.m. Saturday Mass
Church
Third .. Miami Str .. tts
11:15 A.M.
Holy Communion - 1 st "rd
5th SUndays '
Mo,nln .P.raye, 2nd and
. Sundays ' ,
United Church
Third .. North Streets
L L. Young, Minister
8:00 A.M. - Worship
9 . 00 A.M. - Church School
10:15 A.M. - Church Worship
Rt. 3 - Ferry Rd.
7: 00 p.m . Sunday Eve. Service
7:30 p.m . Wednesclay Eve.
Service
7 : 30 p.m. - Sat Eve Service
First Church of God
Lytle Rd. at Ferry IRd. Intersection
7:00 p.m. ' Wednes,day Evening '
CORWIN
Church
Walter L. Lamb. Palstor
7:00 p.m. - Worship
Service
7 : 30 p. m . Wedne!;day
Worship SerViCE!
James Brown, Pastor
9:30 a. m. - Sunday School '
10:30 a. m. - Sunday Morning
Worship
Service
7:30 p.m. - Wednesday Midweek
Ohio 73 East
10:00 & Il:OO a.m. ' Sunday
WorShip Service
Worship
United Methodist ' .
Church
David Fillr per, Pastor
9:30 a.m. - Sunday Church Servlc
Service
11 - Sunday Worship
Study
Church
E. South Street
7:30 P.M Thursday
7 : 30 p.m. - Saturday - Young
People's Service
10;30 a.m. - Sunday School
SPRING VALLEY
' United Methoclist
Church
Walnut - Vine
Robert R. Meredltht. Pastor
9:30 a.m. - Sunday !ichool
Jr. High .. Sr. High
Rehearsal ,
of Christ
Gladys Street
10:00 a.IO. - Morning Worship
7:00 p.m. - Evening WorShip
Worship
Church
Mound Street
Rev. Melvin Woodworth Pastor
9:30 a.m. - Sunday !icno'ol
August 1 S, 1973 .
.
, .. -..........
Main Street
7: 30 p.m. - Evening Worship
Wedilesday & Thursday
7 : 30 p.m. - Song fest. Last
DODDS
/'
Free Pentecostal Church
of God
R.R. 122 - Dodds, Ohio
Pastor. James Coffman
7:00 p.m. - Sunday Evangelistic
Service ,
7 : 30 p.m Wednesday Prayer
Service
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
Ray. SivaJi Subramanian
Service
S:00-9:00 p.m. , wednesday
Evening Bible Study
CENTERVILLE
Pentecostal Church
Ray Norvell, Putor ,
7: 30 p.m. ;-WedneSday Evening
GENNTOWN
Genntown United Ch
Of Christ '
Ray Stormer, Pastor
9,30 a.m Worship Service
lC>:30 - Sunday Church Street
5:00 p.m Sunday Youth
FellOWShip
FERRY
Wilmington Pike & .
Social Row Road
Bus Wisemln, Minister
9.15 a.m. - I:Ilble School
- Morning worship
Worihlp
6.00 p.rn. - Youth Meeting
7:00 p.m.' Evening Service
7:30 p.m. WedneldllY - Midweek
RIDGEVILLE
Church
St:'Rt. 4S .. Lower
Springboro Raid
Ray L. Shelton, POIStor
10:45 a.m. - Mornlnr WorShip

7:30 p.m. - wednesday Evening
Service
5,30 p.m. - Sunday Sr. Youth
Recreation
Services
WAYNESVllI.E NATIONAL BANK
WAVNESVILLE, OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAVNESVILLE, OHIO
WORKMAN & BELCHER '"
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO '
BENNY'S MARATHON
WAYNESVILLE, ,OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
EVANS ANTIQUES .
' . .'
,. .,. . ';"'\
...
Shampoo bowl and plumbing
fittings Hydralic chair -
Shampoo Chair - 1 modem dryer
chair - air conditioned - 1 old
fashioned dryer on stand -
ckesserette - - Will include odds
and ends of supplies.- 8!r7-4756
SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED
.. Semi-Drivers. Earn $300 - $400
week. No experien('('
'necessary, will lrain. For ap '
plication call 317-637-1134, 01
Indianapolis,lndiana 46227. 13c30
Porto-Crib and mattresS - $15 - 'ATTENTION MEN - Semi -'
897-2374 33cl Driver Trainees Needed
.. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . _ ... _ ... -- . . .. . . Local & over-the-road driver
Grea t Dane puppies - 3 weeks 01<1 facilities of Common Carrier. On-
. . ' 1 training being offered thru
- blk & one blue - 897-6736 the-job type training ' no ex-
14ctf perience necessary . 'Industry
wages exceed $6 per hour with '
bepefits . For immediate ap-
GARAGE SALE plication call area code 419 - 241 -
3836 or write to Semi -Djvision ;
P .O. Box 7263 R.e.; Toledo, Ohio
43615: 7ctf
WANTED
, .. . J " , ; SA ..
An 18" Girl Bicycle - used - 897-
33cl-
THANK YOU
. "
We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
relatives, friends and neighbors
for their kind expressions of
sympathy, flowers, food and .
memorial contributions duriDg
the recent illness and loss of our
beloved husband, father and
. grandfather. Also thanks to
members of Miami Monthly
Meeting and Masonic Lodge No.
163 for their comforting words
8Jld to Stubbs Conner Funeral
Home for their kind and efficeent
sirvtce.
Donald Hadley
l\fr. and Mrs. James
J,pn and Julie
,
TRUCK D;RIVER TRAINING
experience necessary. Above
$15,000. For Applications CaD 502-
Suite 9, Louisville, Kentucky
40207
---------------
FARM EQUIPMENT
Grlln, fertilizer &. stake bodies;
hydrlullc hoists; pick-up stlke
rICks, iDol boxes, plck-up bumpers
&tops ...
IIaTMLAl1. alDlCI
WlILUl-WU' If .... 11ITIIIIfI'.
SANTA's
PARTIES
needll
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
OPERATORS NEEDED
$6.00 to $11.00 an hour.
doors and would like to move inw
Suite 5, lDdianapolis, Indiana
4I!Z7 ..J&c3O
Semi-Drivers Needed
Local companys Certified
will train. For application caD
317-636-2675, or write Coastway'
American Systems, P. 0_ Box
46201. 25c30
-----------_._--
$15,000.00 per year. Rig or
perience not necessary. We tram,
for application caD 317-635-8118 or
write to Atlas Systems. P . O. Box
46222. 22c30
---------------
HAWKRIDGE StABLES
English Hunt Seat .
and Saddle Seat I
BOARD TRA
MANAGER
aod
DEALERS
Old
Wayn_.."I", 0'''0
. /

F ANT ASTle TC'Y " GIFT LINE I
1973 - OUR 28tb YEAR
HIGHEST CQMMIJ8K>NS
LARGEST SELECTION
No CoUectlDg
No DeUYeriDg
No Cull Investment I
, ALSO BOOKING
DCIII't de:"" I Call COLLECT I
' . .uk for MariCIII, -1 (203) 8" 04455,
:' :;'or"rUe _Ibc. "
HAWK
&tl ''' ""
COMPLETE
AUTO SERVICE
Air Conditioning
Tune-Ups
Brakes Re-Lined
Transmissions
Evening Hours Appt.
, "\ '".'
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Fro. The Liyial Bibht
Those who heard Jesus use
this illustration didn't llID-
dersmnd what he meant" so
he explained it to them. "I
am the Gate for the sheep,"
he said. "All others who
came before me Wf!re
thieves and robbers. But
the true sheep did not listen
to them. Those who came
in by the way of the Gate
will be saved and will go
in and find green pastures .
The thief's purpose is to
steal, kill and destroy. :My
purpose is to give life in
all its fullness. "I am the
Good Shepherd. The Good
Shepherd lays down his life
for the sheep.
John 10:6-11
EVERYTHING'S COMIN' UP
ROSES - UNlESS_ . .
People are not alone in
appreciation of roses. From bud
tip to root tip, insects appreci-
ate them, too, w; food. AlIld
given the right conditions. a rose
bush can soon be a fungus farm.
Let's take it from the t.op,
because, clearly. a rose bush
needs all the help it can get if it
is to survive in a world that is
literally crawling with enemies.
Get a truly effective aerosol
spray or a dust. For example,
Antrol ROs&-and Flb"er',.spray
is triple action. It Kills chewing
and sucking insects, stops the
spread of disew;e and is ew;iiest
to use.
If you have too many roses
to make an aerosol practical, get
a hose-end spray. 509S" Mala
thion in liquid form provides a
wide spectrum insect and mite
kill and solves your problem.
Now we're down to the soil.
Use 72% Chlordane and you de-
stroy underground enemies that
attack roots. And there are two
more things to remember about
soil.
First : feed it and you feed
your bushes. The easiest way is
with a 10-1010 nonburning,
liquid fertilizer. A 10-10-10 .for-
mutation is strong enough, but
not too strong and Antrol
makes one that is guaranteed to
work or you eet your money
back.
Second: wat.er that ground'
and not. the bush. One school of
thought holds that deep water
ing encourages deep rooting and
it certainly can't hurt your Irose
bushes to go along with an itdea
like that.
The Antrot Lawn and Gar
den Bureau has published a free,
8 page booklet that can be a
great help to you, both in spot-
ting trouble and wiping it out.
The bookl"t is called EVERY
THING'S COMIN' UP ROSES
and you get it by sending a self-
a ddressed, stamped envelope
to: Antrol Rose Book, .Box
22.')5, Philadelphia, Pa. 19103.
B & B FARM MARK.ET
West on 73
or Just east of 48
Cabbage 10 cents lb.
White sweet corn. 75 cents doz.
20 Ibs. Potatoes $2. 60
. Sell.it
Fill in blank below with copy as yuu would like tu see it
appear in the "Sell-It" Culumll . This colulllll is reserved for
noncommercial. private individual s only. All il ems must
priced. This service is FREE from th e Gazetl e. Nu phune calls,
please! All ads called in will automat il.:ally go in t he Classified Ads
and will be charged Bring or mail this blank with
your ad to the Gazelle offil:e, P. O. Box 78. Waynesville, Ohio.
COPY: ____
PHONENUMBER __________________________ _
Your name and address should accompany your ad for our fIIt!s.
It does not need to be published ..
Sell.it
Items un de, III" "'adlftt are ,un
,," and may ,un up 10 4 _ ....
:::::. .. ":,,n celie d. 5.. ad b...... 011
One 6 quart Presto pressure pan. ONE Set 8 ft Plywood tool boxes -
$6 - One large electric skillet. $4 - $40 - 897-4354
One Sunbeam floor scurbber, ---------------
polisher. $10 - 897-5108 aft 4 P.M. 1966 289 FORD Engine com-
--------------- pletely new rebuilt - $250 - 897-
1968 FORD Ranchero - 6 cyl. -
$750 - 897-7236 ---------------
-------------- For Sale- - Brown Vinyl and
PORTABLE Zig Zag Sewing Fabric Recliner. Good Condition-
Machine with automatic But- $15. - 897-4277 34
tonholer - $45 - 897-7816 ---------------
897-2437 30
ELECTRIC Range - big oven - $8 - .
897-3454
1965 GMC lh ton Pickup truck -
new paint - new rebuilt tran-
smisSion - $495 - 897-4354
1964 6 CYLINDER 292 New
rebuUt for hobby stocker with
Four barrel off houser manifold -
$150 - 897-4354
ONE Set 6 ft . metal tool boxes for
pickup - $75 - 897-4354
-,. .. =;:;--
John Paul Jones waa once an
admiral in' the RuSlian navy.
30
Freezer -ll.6 Cu. Ft. - 406 lb. size -
. $75 - Free kittens to a good home -
897-7766 34
M {ssrSSll'pr
f<.IVER IN
_Cl
C' ,
WAYNESVILLE
LAUNDROMAT
149 North Str.et
HOURS:
-.-.. --
... ---- ........... .....
S30
0
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
annual 0 NEW D RENW f
subscription
THE IIIII IIIE"E
P.O. BOX 78
,
,.:., ....
DATE ____ ,
. . Av.oa, . 0_. O8OQ1 .
DAVI$ GARAGE
it7-P&9' , '.:4' __
.... . b ,. -.J
" '. r -:
, .. . . '" , '
l 1
..c. _
--
D'f1 I .. '

" , .
STiT/oN

Hi again and thanks for joining
me on another station break. This
week will be a great week to see
your favorite groups if your
planning to travel.
Checking the schedule below
may find your group making the
scene around Ohio; Azteca will
be at the Blossom Music Festival
in Cuyahoga Falls on Aug. 15.
Focus (Hocus-Pocus) wi! be
appearing at the Music Hall in
Cleveland on Aug. 15. Ike & Tina
Turner will appear at the Music
Park in Columbus on Aug. 18.
Those are a few of the groups to
see this month. I'll have more to
round out Augus next week.
This week in music we had
"CISCO Kid". it's done by "War",
and called "GypSy Man" .
On the Album side this week,
. Johnny Mathis has a new 2-
record set of his greatest hits.
Everything from "Chances Are"
to "Theme from Love Story" art;
On it. John (s sti1l slDging the gOOd
old I'make out music".
My nostalgia quelJtion for the
week will hopefully briJng back a
memory or two and win you a I
record. TeU me what two singers
describe being a IitUe overweight
as their first name, and a game
as their last name. Send your
anSwer to "Station Break" In
'Care of Miami Gazette. The first
two correct answers will
each win a new 45 rpm recor.d. I'll
announce winners nex:t week so
hurry.
Going back into tim4e, we find
these songs as they were rated
for the week of August 13.
many requests for the new
Chicago "Feelinl' Stronger
Every Day". Looks like a hit, as
is the new Elton JOhnl single of
Night's Alright for
Fighting". .
On the slow and easy side I'll
"Recor-mend" the neiW release
by the queen mother of soul, Miss
Aretha Franklin andl "Angle"
taken from her new Album. A
very good song as are all of Miss
FRanklins hits.
Finally; check out the new one
by the group that brought you the
TEN YEARS AGO -- 1963
.1
. I.
'1. rmgertij)s ' - IJtUe Stevie
'Wonder . " .' ,
2. Blowing' In The Wind - .
Paul and Mary
3. So Much In / Love - The
Tymes
4. Devil In Disqulse - Elvis
5. Wipe Out - The Surfaris
6. Judy's Turn To Cry -
Gore _
7. Candy Girl - Fo.ur Seasons
8. Easier Said Than Done -
The Essexs -
9. Surf City - JI;Ul and Dean
10. More - Kat Winding
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO - 1958
1. Poor Little Fool - Rick
Nelson
2. Patricia - prez Prado
3. When Kalin Twins
4. Splish Splash - Bobby Darin
5. My True Love - Jack Scott
If you're like a lot of proud
homeowners, you -want the
grounds and garden around
your home to be as >'Qeatlt
landscaped as posalble. But the
weekends do seem to ny. Lawn
care specialists l1ave';.
developed a faintly of produets
to help all members of the
family finish prdeh chores
quickly and be off ,having fun.
Disston's new co'rdle88, elec
tric upright glass shear man 1-'
cures the lawn at 6,000 cuts 11
minute.
Well I see my tim is about up
until next week. Thanx for tuning
in. Before I sign ,off I'd like to
thak all of you who attended" the
"Sock Hop" at tbh Country Fair
this year In Waynesville. HORe
you had a great time. Join me
each and Thursday
night from from 8 to 11:30 pm on
... -----------------------------------. WPFB radio 910, and I'll look for
Another new member of the
family, Diaston'. cordiess elec-
tric hedge trimmer, wings along
at 2,200 stroltes a minute and
weighs about...6. pounds. Its
self-contained battery unit sup-
plies full power for plenty of
cQntinuous shearing. It re-
charges overnight.
"Today's news
is brought to you
electricity.
Keeping up with the world, the nation
and our-local community is part of our
daily lives. We want to know what's
going on-in government, business,
sports, the weather and many other
areas of interest. And we want to
know right now.
The printing presses, radio and
television stations, news wires and
other telecommunications that supply
the news, all depend upon electric
power. It's one of the important jobs
that electricity performs, around the
clock, every day in the year.
Energy needs of news media and
other community services-like those
of homes and to
grow. Our generating plants and
power delivery systems must grow to
keep pace. That's why we need to
spend over a half-billion dollars in the
next five years to build additional
facilities.
The cost of. this construction pro-
gram, added to higher operating and
financing costs, must eventually be
reflected in higher electric rates.
To run short of power would be bad
news for everyone.
you next week, same time, same
place, as we take another
"Station Break". In the mean
time, "dig some boogie" .
And that's how you.can slow
down the wings.of time, end
your frustration ' and maybe
even take Sunday off . aI.\
through the gardening season.
FERRY CHRISTIAN''
DAY CARE CENTER.'
. , .
LOCATED AT
FERRY CHURCH' OF CHRIST
PRE-SCHOOt:CLASSES RESUMING
SEPIJ:MBER 10th
FOR' .
3 YEAR OLD
REGISTRATION
WEEK
AUGUST 20th 24th
9:00 A.M. - 11 :30 A.M.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL
885-7716 OR 885-7402 OR 8976791
"We care Abou't
STUBBS-CONIER.'
FUIE R Il H 01'1' I
Service By
STEVE - OrRECTOR
TBB N
"
NS
. .
AGB
"
Second class postage paid at Waynesville. Ohio
-VOL . 6 No. 34
\ .
AulJ,lst 22, 1973 Waynesvine. Ohio
Esta blis-h.d
Feb.
1850
Single Copy lOe
---Caesar's Creek Ruling Awaited
"North Widening
Begun"
CII' not the Caesar's
ctiei And .. Fork Re8eWotrs
WIIIbe dud..,,,m
week. lil U..8. Disbict court at
Clnclimatl.
'''' Judae carl B. ,Rubin. who
. c8cl U.S. 'District
' S .. Hogan. due to
", . v_ ..... Iud IdlDp near the
i:t Fork ' said that his
. .. ewithin10dqs
. -.a f\our
__ on AUg. 14.
'Obio AttGmey General Brown
OIl AUi. 14 requested both
rea.rvo .... .. uctJon be
until a declaIon 911 the
of die'two can be.
b.7 Rubin. Coo
'.. 01 both dams was
timmararUY: ' . for \ three
who
bead, lead opposing arguments their support into the sult.
by pfctina on the U.S. Army The position of both resef'''olrs
Corps 01 Engineers' 1970 bas apPeared shakey since the
statement. on environmental legal intervention of en-
impact. Pring. called 'tbe vironmentaUst grOups
atatements "inadequate fof. the casar's Crl!ek Preservation
Environmental Association, Inc., Ohio Waste
Pro t e c ion Age n c y watchers. Inc., Southwell tern Widening of Waynesville's each side of the street. A fom' foot
requIrements". Ohio Sporlament's Club, National North Street got underway sidewalk and two feet median
Pring aledged that the Corps Audubon Society, Sierra Club, Monday, Aug. 20. as preliminary strip will complete the im-
hadn't expanded it's en- Rivers Unlimited and Little construction work was begun by provements.
vlronmental impact Miami, Inc. Clinton Asphalt and Paving Co of Tentative construction plans
and over stressed Oood control Locally Wayne Retail Mer- Wllmlngto . call for 11 section of new stonn
aapecta of tbe dams' con- cbants Associa tion and Work on ':he widening went into sewer to be installed from a catch
struction. He asked .the Crops WaynesVille Village Council bave full swing early this week after a b88in in front of Waynesville Auto
merit Justification of the added their support in the fight construction bid of around Sales uphill to the Main Street
'projects. for cornpletition of the caesar's $184,000 was accepted by state intenJection. Work was scheduled
At the Aug. 14 beariJli; the Creek Reservoir five miles West officials on July 24. to Tuesday morning.
Corps defense. Auistant U.S. of the _ Clinton Asphalt and Paving Co.
Attorney James Rattan. told &he Wayne Retail Mercliants, a crewman began cutting the first Actural wideni.ng construction
court that the dam projects bad Chamber of -Commer,ce type of eight large maple trees which bas been slated to start on
been initially approveCl by the group l'epresenting 80me 75 will be destroyed by the project Thursday or Friday with a Nov.
state and negotl8ted for water ' . busil:'esses t=bout Wayne which will extend from the Main 3Ocompletition date in view. "No
......... 11 f them TowIisbip, op the calesar'S Street intersectiorl to the Dayton hard rains and we'll be alright" ,
. au ....... _ . ObI Creek construction deadlock with Road boundary commented Willlams.
= Wakeman; of f a from letter endorsing the :laaue. Tom wiIUaJM Construction Late lut week the Obio
,..
0
u.t aN::, An initial printing of 200 of the Superintendent' 'for Clinton Department of Higbwa= up a
tloa' th .. A .. --., lUue bad Asphalt, said that the street fiefd office on North ad-
OIl F :i'!tate after UI an enclosed fist of state! and would be widened to a "normal Sonny's Drtve:-ID . . hank
-, :.==: 'wId!b" 0( llleeI.,' ;",w
f
';! .
. '. ..
t .-n, . ,! . ,
l1
iJ.= '.. ___ . ... .
miild . a
preliminary injncUon on the Retail uttrierebanJ in unhl,l2'!! Cu rb.
CoadltiOll . that the Corps be the completiOn of ,
Jllowed to tontinue construction Re8ervOlr dam
of reservoirs and Retired Waynesville slchool Gutter.
simultanfJoualy its plan teacher. Mrs. Charles (Thelma)
" ofRubenvironm
ln
the Elzey. a member of the On Schedule
aem ..... y ... _ Executive Board of Little Miiami.
expansion the' enVironmental Inc . b8s taken a lead in caesar's
impact plan by the Corps by Creek R4!servoir defense.
. the act,would amOWlt "I am certainly for getting the
. 'just papen to the me. dam built." abe . commented:
,the court session, he "We've been destroying things
decision (our environment) ever Sinll:e we
Coocernin8" the case puabed -the American Indians
., could long u two y= out".
'int4nsted - pen0D8 Continued on page 2

... l!:Utb'ouDcl ear driven
Cinclim8ti-
tJaYtoft . 'ROad *,. Kueblers .
auto tbeo on its course
r .:
.'
.',
,:SE.W.'R,; " PI ,EDU
" _ .....
Waynesville get ibs first
bistorlcal if there is
sufficient interest among the
village's citizens.
A organiutional
meet ng. for a Waynesville
HIstorical Society will be held at B
p.m. at the Edward Bass
on Wednesday. Sept. 5.
The Hua reIldimce (formerly
the Herald Bodaon home) is
located at 63 Fourth Street. All
=i lntereated in local
. Ud preaervation 9f ihre
eacOui'a'ed to attend _ tbia
meetiDC'
. . ,
, ;; .
ic NOTICE
, .' to "lnfonn
A four year iJidewalk. ctD'b and
gutter construction program
became more evident at
Waynesville last week as work-
men completed 1,200 feet of
cement work.
The largest job to be completed
to date wu a stretch on the West
side of '1bird Street between
Franklin Road and Chapman
Street, was finished Friday.
Taking advantale of good
weather conditions, workmen KNAPP NAMED\
were able to complete several
feet of curbs' and gutters first on
North Sixth Street and Joyc1e
Lane. _
Waynesville Street Superin-
tendent, Williagl said
that be's got "800 more feet to,
go" before this years's seament
of curb and gutter work in the
village is culminated.
'lbe next taraet will be ap-
proximately 300 feet on North
Main Street between lo'raDklin
Road and MOl Street. Upon
completition that portion will be
followed by Chapman Street and
"one little section" on Sixth
Street.
DISTRICT MANAGER
The appointment of Brad
Knapp as Lebanon District
Manager for United Telephone
Company of Ohio bas been an-
nOWlced.
According to Gerald Crosby
Sidney bivision Generai
Manager, Knapp succeeds
Donald Shoemaker who bas been
named Installation Repair
Supervisor for the Sidney,
8ellefontaine. and Marysville
Districts within the Sidney
Division.
A graduate of Ohio Wesleyan
University, Knapp jo1Ded United
'4we're/0DDa do it this year."
remarke Sawyer. "Council
okayed It and we're goloa to see
that it lets done". ' as a Management Trainee. He
"Once we cqrbs M.d sutters presently is Commercial Office
built we can do lOIIle loOd Manaler for the Mansfield
: the .treet". ''But you've lOt to Distric. He is a veteran of the
bave the cUrbI and autters and United States Navy'and is active
IIldewalb first'! .Twe WQt to -. in-Sel1oma IDterDational and
.rid of UIe tar qd cbipe. We .... t JUDi .. Addeftmeat.
to level up tbeIe Itieets aneL start In his 'new poIitiOll u LebaDon
DIItriCt ........ be Will be
v....... bal Nlpollflbl. for all c ..
,\ to "liD _tlo ... m the tebuoa .. Soutb
... ViaI nat .... ......... MCinow, ,.and
sa.,... Scae ' '.
prkidtJ.-.".. ': ---
'J
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. O. BOX US, WAYNESVILLE - PHONE 187.5t21
Mary aaMman Dannl. Dalton
,.
Mary aalman ...
:Harman .. Mary BaUman
Caesar's Creek Ruling Awaited
Continued from Page 1
Mrs. Elzey, who admits that
her viewpoint or the project
hasn't gotten her ''fired yet"
from Little Miami, Inc., during a
recent interview by the Miami
Gazette stated: "They (the
Fedtfral Government) didn't
come here and sell us on the idea.
We went to them. We wanted it."
An energetic '1OiBb, the former
educator bas worked diligently
. with Little Miami, Inc. and its
river clean-up and preservations
programs dwing the past two
years.
Once abe and her husband
spent a whole day unclouiJlg by
hand a lOS jam on the LIttle
Miami River below Waynesville
during a statewide river clean-up
spoasored by Little Miami!,
"After I retired, they (Little
Miami, Inc,) called me up and
wanted me to work and I was '
tbrilled to death," Mrs. Ekey
said. "But I didn't know what the
objectives of Little Miami were
'at the time.
"I cannot uk my family or my
neighbors for financial IIUIIPOd
for Little Miami, Inc. if the-clam
work ill permanently."
'!be bluest reason Mrs. Ekey
is for -the Caesar's Creek
Reeervoir ill water concervation,
according to her. Flood
prevention is the other.
"After the groundbreaking
ceremony (for Caesar's Creek
Reservoir) on Oct. 1,1971,
William Nye, Director of the Ohio
Department of Natural
ResourCeS, was for tIie dam that
day," she continued. "And his
< speech was recorded. Also
I Governor GUllgan worked on it in
1 WaabiDatoo."
\
When BIked by tile Miami
Gazette 'about taking sides, the
, youthful retiree repUed with-
determination: "I'm 'going to try
to work for the dam and stay with ,
: Little Miami, Inc. too, if they still '
, want me."
The caesar's Creek Reservoir
construction stalemate has
already Created problems for the
U.S. Corps of Army Engineers
and Butt and Head Contractors,
Corps Ranger Debbie
Chenoweth late last week
reported that someone had
removed the gate on O'Neall
Road 'which prevents sight8eers
from driing into the actual
CODlltruction area.
Shortly before that barbed wire '
and pte at the Lincoln Road
Corps station was cut and
"someone took a wild ride" on a
piece of CODIItruction equipment
doing it damage after dftchiDg it ,
in the mud to stop it.
Ranger Chenoweth said that
the damages and vandalism was
currently under investigation.
She pointed out that a motor-
cycUst who would use the project
excavation for an obstacle course
could be cited into Federal Court
if caught.
She also stated that the empty
project was drawing sight8eers
"like flies" and that it required
additional Range!' work. Butt and
Head Contractors have also hired
security guards to protect their
equipment.
''The visitors scenic overlook
,off Clarksville Road Is still open
to the public," Ranger
Chenoweth remarked. But we
don't want people going down into
the creek. It is dangerous".
It seems that Caesar's Creek
Reservoir project tress passer
have been arriving at the dam
excavation site by nearly aU
modes of travel. Including being
on foot, they have arrived by
canoe, horseback and motor-
cycle. .'
"We're just waiting for a
parachute to drop-in" Ranger :
crackecl.
. . . . .
Editorial Stafl
Adv.tI.ln. Mana.er
Publisher.
LINES by Lena
There's an illustration like this-
put your finger into a pool of
water-remove it and the waters
will immediately rePlace the
hole. An example of our absence?
WeD, we hope not.
I'm sure 1t will take a little
while for someone to finish aU the
tasks that I have started. But
someda]' my medical report will
read, "Respiration ceased at -,
..
You' should read the book,
"Today Is All You Have", by
Overton Stepbens, M.D. This Is,
not a sad or morbid book. It's the
kind in which you can find your
own story.
WHAT AM I WORTH?
You ask me what I'm worth,
;ir.
Well, I don't rightly know,
My mother said I was worth a
mint-
But that was long ago.
I cannot count my worth in
lands . '
Or bank accounts and such,
Though I've worked hard
through aU my We
My gain won't be too much.
The question of my wealth, ilr
When my We's labor ends
Is a question of my worth to
God,
My family and friends.
Mr. and lin. Robert 1Iendl"
of Bellbrook, Ohio are aD-
nouncing the engagement of their
daughter Karen Sue Meredith to
Harrison W. Whittamore of
WaynesviHe, Obio SOD of Mn.
Ruth Whittamore or Dayton, and
Mr. Roscoe Whittamore or Rich-
mond, Kentucky. '
The bride to be ill a IP'8duate of
Bellbrook High Sch,ool and the
University of DaytoJl with a B.S.
in secondary education. She ill a
teacher of social studies at
Bellbrook High School.
The groom to be lis a IP'8dWtte
of WaYnemUe High School and
attended Cumberland College in
Williamsbw:g .. JCentucky and.
Anne Arundel CODegl!, Annapolia"
Maryland. ,
He ill employed, by Powr-trol ,l
Systems Inc. Of Carrollton,
Ohio. The wedding will take place '
on 2!r um at the
Rellbroot Memocuat Church. '

/ opened in the newly independent
' / \ nation of Lesotho. govern
, ment was so plea,*ld that it
d issued a commemorlltive post
III'I1ll1 age stamp bearing a picture of
: " the 238room vacation facility,
Wayne Local School,
General Teachers Meeting (9 a.m.)
New Teachers Meeting (1 p.rn.)
Labor Day .
I First Day of School .
End of lst 9 weeks - Novembc;r 9 (48 days)
Thanksgiving Vacation - Nov. '2'2-23 (no school)
End of 2nd 9 weeks - Jan. 2S (46 days)
Presidents' Day - Feb. 1& (no school)
Teachers Inservice - March 11 (no school)
End ofthfif'!)weeks - March 29 (43 days)
First Day of School after Easter Vacation - April IS
Memorial Day , May 27
Fnd of 4th 9 weeks June 6 (43 days)
Summary:
lst 9 weeks
2nd 9 weeks
3rd 9 weeks
4th 9 weeks
Sept. 3 - Nov. 9
Nov. 12 - Jan. 2S
Jan. 28 - Mar. 29
Apr. I - June 6
48 days
46 days
43 days
43 days
Aug. 30
Aug. 30
Sept. 3 .
Sept. 4
. 180 days .'
, +4 teacheu meetmp
J84' - ,>
...... HOURS:
MOND.AY thru FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
The Hapsburg Curse
Stribling
HOtZER
WEBS
ROBERTS
MATTHEWS
The goodliest land, North Carolina
A gu ide to the National Parks
DOROTHY L SMITH
LEESBURG
( .
4th STREET OHIO PH. 897-48,26
I
The Mary L. Cook 'PubUc
LibrarY at Waynesville be
cloeec1 on Saturdayslintlf SePU'
prior to the Labor Day weekend.
to 5 p.m., will be resumed ,
followinl the holiday. -
I
NOTlCF,! . , :,
The MiamlabtB'g Art 'Gallery
' will open their summer .
July 8 thru October. 'I11e Gall.,
hours are as follows Mon. tbru
Fri. 6-9 PM Sat. 1-5 PM, SuD. 1-7
PM. The Gallery ill located at M
S. Main 8t.
Antiques " Collectors
AU C T 1'0 N
SAT., ,AUGUST 25, 1973 ,
II. A.M.
LOCATED: 3D E. Solltll street. 1IarY,,, ........ OhIo. Watch _
for Slps. '/ , ' '
ITEMS '.. . .. ,
C?pper :old cream separaton; copper tea kettles;
stone foot warmer, dated 1902; colored clorax glass bottles;
avon bottles; quart jars (some dated); hundreds of assorted
bottles and glass insulators; ,2 wagon wheels; old grind stone;
vurian hot blast coal/wood heating stove; glass door what-not
cat-inet; bronze NCR cash register; lanterns; milk glass;
various sIzes oil lamps; small glass case; 7 milk glass club
plates; brass bed w / springs; cofd bottom rocking chair;
leather bottom rocking chair; Newhouse sewing machine; 8
drawer dresser w/mirror; rounded glass door china and
bookcase; round stand; old pictures and picture 'frames; small
cherry 'stand; 4 drawer dresser w/large mirror; handmade
cupboard w / glass door; old chain; stand; 2 pair scales; china
cabinet; weight type Seth Thomas clock; wooden kitchen
cabinet w/zinc top; 3-3 gal. stone jan; iron kettle; old trunkS;
assorted stone jan; milk cans; 3 x S wooden table wi spool type
legs; old shot gun; blacksmith blower; handmade drop leaf
table; 2 Mail Pouch thermometen; Peps' Cola thermometer;
hundreds of itel1l$ toe) numeroUs to mention. .
.' , C > -MISC.'l1:EMs : ,-' : .
Large ,scales; ice 'cream, need. motor, blower;
'apprp.x:. cap.; cement
metal electrIC w.lI.cIOck; 1,2 pair new
ladies' shoes; Dumont TV; vanity, , Whitehouse bottle gas
stove; metal base sink; jipaw; fan belts; five ton chain hoist;
cross cut sawI; die sets and tap outs; workbench; many
assorted tools, other articles too, mention.
TERMS-CASH or dIect wltIt proper ..... dtlcatloa.
IMpecdoa of 1Mfda ....... clay of We ODIy pIeaIe.1AadI wi'
be 1erftCI.
NOTE: 0.. to "rae .lDO;UDt of I .. to IN IOIcI we will
coadud 2 aactloa ...... tIIDe.t tile beaIanInIoftlie
I w" be OD .... ware. bottles and etc.' IJIdJ will be for
took and .... lje-.Ir .. prap, andIlUdi tIae ..... can be
IOId coaductlai ...... Somet ......... fon.8Jone. Plent, .
of ....
WESLEY
SALE, CONPUCTED 'BY ,' , .
LEANING CO.
" - .. , 'AucnOfllEERS" .. , ; .. ", ,
) WUbur J. Jaco'" ,. "
West Milton, Ohio ' .,
. -' .NHI
o, . . ... .
. 'Community
AUGUSTZ,
Board of Trustees, 3:30 p.m:,
library office.
,. ,
Ca,lendar
AUGUSTZ2
Waynesville Rainbow Assembly,
7 p.m., Masonic Temple. '
AUGUST28
Caesar's Creek Pioneer Village,
Inc., 7:30 p.m., St Mary's
Episcopal ChW'Ch Parish House.
T.O.P.S. OH-129 WaisWners, 7:30
p.m., st. Mary's Episcopal
ChW'Ch Pnriah House basement.
Waynesville Rotary Club, 6: 15
dinner meeting, Town
Shop. ,
Ohio Sauernauf FeStival, - 7: sO ,
p.m., Twon Square Restaurant
and Coffee Shop. '
Way'ne , Retail Merchants
Association, 7:30 p.m., Town
Shop.
AUGUST30
General Teachers Meeting, 9
a.m., Waynesville High Scnool.
New Teachers Meeting, 1 p.m.,
SEPTEMBER 4
Waynesville Schools open.
Waynesville Rotary Club, 6: 15,
dinner meeting, Town Square
Restaurant an<f Coffee Shop.
T.O.P.S. OH-l29 Waistliners, 7:30
p.m., St. Mary's Episcopal
ChW'Ch Parish House basement.
SEPTEMBER 5
Waynesville Historical Society,
dial
yourseH
out-of-town fIIubi" your Area Code and
, save money. ,
Here's bow CO dial yourself OUt-of-cowo'co any-
one flli/bin.your Arp. Code. Fint, dial ICCZSS code.
Then, dial the telephone of the penoo
calling. It's just easy. We call it! "Pi-
!CCt Distance Dialing." ,
For loog distance ca1Ja within your Area
Code (:rectir Cud

put it tbJough for,you.
"
The
organizatlonal meeting, 8 p.m.,
home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Hass, Fourth St.
SEPTEMBERS
Boy Scout Troop 51, 7:30 p.m., St.
Mary's Episcopal Church Parish
House.
SEPTEMBERS
Farmer's Grange No. 13,8 p.m.,
Friends Social Room.
SEPTEMBER 10
Miami Chapter Order of Eastern
Star, 8 p.m., Waynesville
Masonic Temple.
SEPTEMBER 11
Waynesville Music Assoication,
7:30 r.m., Waynesville High
Schoo band room.
'SEPTEMBER 12
Waynesville RaInbow Assembly,
7 p.m., Waynesville MaIl4)nic
Temple. ' ,
The refrigerator Will invtlnted
about 170 ago.
HAM BAKF
Serves 6
4 tbaps. Butter or margarine
4 tbsps. Flour (enriched)
% tap. Salt '
IA tap. c Pepper
2 cups Milk
" 'I cup "COOked ham
4 tbaps. Onions (chopped)
2 cups FRITOS brand corn
chips (lightly crushed -
measured after crushing)

.......\ \ l
1111' II I
J/
,

Make a sauce of the butter
or margarine, flour, seasoninga
and milk. Add ham and onion
to sauce. Place half of FR ITOS
brand corn chips in casserole.
Add sauce. Top with rellnain-
ing FRITOS brand com chips.
Bake at 350 degrees for 25
minutes.
'"
STATIO

Page 3
Dellard of R.R. 1 Waynesville.
Welcome back to another , Congratulations, you can pick up
station break for this, week. Glad your record here at the Miami
to have you tuned in. Hope some Gazette anytime Monday thrU
of you were able to. go out and see Friday till 4 p.m.
some of your favorite groups over My question this week is a very
the past week. Don't forget the ' easy one. Can 'ou name the male
big "Chicago" concert coming up lead singers 0 The Jackson Five
this Friday August, 24th at 8:30 , and The Osmond Brothers? Send ,
p.m. at Cincinnati Gardens. I ' your answers to "StatiOll.. Break"
know they'll be doing their latest ;' C-o Miami Gazette. I'U have a
release of "Feelin' Stronger : new record for the two winners.
Every Day", plus all of your Our "oldie" sheet for this week
other favoMtes. covers the year 1962, as they were
Last week our column was rated for the week of August 22.
some what unorganized and I will ELEVEN YEARS AGO - 1962
apoligize for the printing. Aretha
Franklin's new record is "Angel" 1. BREAKING UP IS HARD
and not "Angle" as printed. I also TO DO - Neil Sedaka
noticed they skipped around on 2. LOCO-MOTION - Uttle
' the with lot of Eva
misspeUed worWJ. Let's hope 3. ROSES ARE RED - Bobby
they -"get it together" real soOn. Vinton
Hey, I saw a great flick that I 4. THE WAH-WATUSI - The
know all of you nostalgia buffs Orlons
will enjoy. It's called "Let the 5. YOU DON'T KNOW ME -
Good Times Roll" and has such Ray Charles
greats as Chuck Berry, Chubby 6. THINGS - Bobby Darin ,
Checker, Bo Diddley, Bill Haley 7. SPEEDY GONZALES -
and the Comets, and Little Pat Boone
Richard to mention a few. Even 8 LITTLE DIANE - Dion
better, the wholeshow is out on a 9. SEALED WITH A KISS -
two-record album set by th.e Brian Hyland
same name. I suggest you add It \ 10. AHAB THE ARAB - Ray
to your collection if your an Stevens '
ftlmt like myself.
On Jbe requeat this week t SIXTEEN YEARS AGO -1957
,\ . , many dedications and air-
play for "Big Bad LeRoy Brown" 1 TAMMY - nelSbie Reynolds
by Jim Croce, "My Maria", the . 2. TEDDYBEAR-E'lvts
- . new one by B.W. Stevenson and, 3 LOVE LETTERS IN THE
, the new Paul Simon single "Love SAND - Pat Boone
Me Like A Rock", taken from I 4. I'M GONNA SIT RIGHT
album "Here Comes Rymm DOWN AND WRITE MYSELF A
Simon". LETTER - Billy Williams
Well, how many guessed the 5. BYE, BYE LOVE - Everly
answer 0.0 my question last week. Brothers.
The correct answer of course
were Chubby Checker and Fats Well I see my time is up once
Domino. Our two winners for the again until next week. So be good
contest were: Alan Bernard, 474 . to yourself this week, treat
N. 6th St.. Waynesville and Susan yourself to a new record.
You CU'I jUII au on being a aood
eu, You musl either hatc:h or JO
S. Lewis ( //
I
__
SWIM TEAM
MEETS
The Three Centuries Swim
Team journeyed to Springboro
last Wednesday, Aug. 15, to
compete Itgainst the Tamarack
Swim Team. Three Centuries has
made an impressive showing in
the two meets they have com-
peted. Two weeks ago the diviilg
team was formed and twelve
boys ad girls competed for the
first time. The diving results
were : 10yrs and under, boys, Pat
Lander, 2nd; Joe Meeker, 4th;
girls, Brenda Smith, 2nd; Ann
Wardlow, 3rd: 11 - 13 yrs. boys,
Greg Lamblin, 3rd; Steve
Lamblin 4th; girls, Tonnie
Alford, 3rd; Julie Rye, 4th : 14 -IS
yrs., boys, Brad Erdman, 1st;
Kevin Walsh, 2nd; Girls, Lynn
Click, 3rd; Chris Shelton, 4th.
Congratulations !!
Swimming results; boys relay
medley, 03-14 yrs) 1st to Mike
Anderson, Gregg Palmer, Ed
Burke, Steve Lamblin; 05-1S
yrs) 1st to Rod Richards, Kevin
Walsh, Jeff Richards, Tim Shoup.
In the free style (S and under
boys) John Meeker, 3rd; (girls)
Vickie Valr, 3rd; (10 and under
boys) Pat Lander, 1st (girls)
Laura Bromfield, 1st; (11-12
boys) Steve Palmer, 3rd (girls)
Kim Hall, 3rd; <13-14 Boys) Steve
Lam blin , 1st; Gregg Palmer,
2nd; (girls) Dawn Shoup, 3rd;
(15-18 boys) Jeff Richards, 1st;
Bud Vinson, 2nd; (girls) Denise
Jones, 1st.
In the back stroke competition
(S and under boys) John Meeker,
3rd; (10 and under) Steve
Anderson, 3rd; (11-12) Greg
Lamblin, 1st; David Bixby, 2nd;
(13 -14) Steve Lamblin, 1st; Mike
. Anderson, 3rd; (1f) - 18) Rod
Richards, 1st; Mike Nelson, 2nd. '
For the girls 00 and under)
Sherri Anderson, Srd; (ll - 12)
Kim Hall, Srd; 03 - 14) Dawn
Shoup, 2nd.
In the breast stroke com-
petition boys (8 and under) John
Meeker,3rd; (10 and under) Joe
Meeker, 3rd; (11 - 12) Brian
Burke,2nd; Matt Rye, 3rd; (13
14) Ed Burke, 1st' ; Gregg
2nd; (15 - 18) Kevin
Walsh,1st; Tim Shoup, 3rd; girls
(10 and under) Jennifer Nelson,
. 3rd; (ll - 12) Kelly Shelton, Srd;
(13 - 14) ToDDie Alford, 3rd; (15 -'
IS) Diane Greene, 2nd.
Butterfly competition boys (8
and under) Scott Lander, 2nd; (10
and under) Pat Lander, Srd; (11-
12) Brian Burke, 1st; Louie
Lander, 2nd; (13 - 14) Ed Burke,
2nd; Dale Greene, 1st; (15 - 18)
Jeff Richards, 1st; Kevin Walsh,
2nd; Girls, (10 and under) Laura
Brumfield, 2nd; (ll - 12) Jeoi
Vinson, 2nd; Kelly Shelton, 3rd;
(13.-14)_C1n'is Shelton. 3rcJ:
(15 - 18) Diane Greene, 1st.
In the Free Relay, all three
teams came'in lirstplace.: (11 -U
girls) Jeoi Vinson, Kim Hall,
Liasha Alford, Vickie Smith: (13-
14 boys) Gregg Palmer, Doug
Vinson, Steve Lamblin, Ed
Burke: (15 - 18) Tim Shoup, Bud
Vinson, Rod Richards, and Mike
Nelson.
The season is over for this year
but we know with a start like this,
next year will be even better. See
ya then!!
See Picture on Page 6
Th 0 u Ib battery -powered
vehicles are becominl increa-
anlly popular and practical
for induatrial u.ee, the idea of ,
uanl them i'l far from new.
Montlomery Ward, for
example, was moWs, freilbt
with electric trueb u loft,
NO" 1904!
Large Print
Available At Li'brary
u ... print llook. ar. for til. "ouIII or "OUnt at hurt. AbO"., A It ...... of .. ., Nldllll _, ... "'. IMt PrIh' .t MItJ L. C.o- ";IIIID
Lillrary at Way II_III ....... th. I""" of ; 11 ..... prlftt ltoOIll. AIII"'''t
libra" ........ Ina Wolfe, IltOW".ICQUllnt. HiNttI. H ...... , Inca It. nln ...
".r old IIrotllll', .rle, with til. "11 .to NIII p""L Por mON plcllA,.. and
. and Em .. t BuH_orth '''nD. tllroul" Jam .... nnlmor. COGtlIW'. "Th.
u.t of til. Mohlcan."_ Butt_ort", '1, I. amont _.ral Wayn ,III. non-
at.nar"n. currentl:' .nJo"l", Mary L. Cook Library' ...... print lIook.
which are .... sy on th y.I". I story on MIry L. Cook' ...... prInt boo)m ....... a. '.
Waynesvillites from six to 96
have discovered large print
books at the Mary L. Cook Public
Library where III new ones
arrived last Fridav.
On loan from the Ohio State
Library at Columbus, the large
prints encompass a wide scope of
"easy on the eyes" reading
material including novels
l
.
mysteries, Westerns, historiC81
novels, humor, history and ,
.children's subjects.
in the .
collection will be available flJr 'a
month. "We might be able to squadsmen will make selections said Mrs. "'!bey are mOre
keep them longer if we can talk of the reader's preference, easny read and are mOlt restful.
the state Librarian into it," deliver them and return them to to the eyes. "You don't have to,
commented Mrs. Regina . the library. ; have pl'Oblems to enjoy,"
(Frederick) Wolfe, assistant ..... shel f loaned I .... n them", .
librarian. J.ue ves 0 .... ee . Waynesville's oldelt resident, .
A pick-up and delivery for shut- : also include Mary L. Ernest Butterworth,., hal been .' .
ins and any other pell'SOns unable .: Cook s own collection. Among an advocate of 1arie print '-
to get to the library make their large print editions regularly since ExeeUUve LIbrarian, Mh. f '
own large print seIlectiona was found Library shelves, is the George Curient, ordered firat'I.' . :I" - '"
immediately put intA!) service. : Reader. Digest now in_the new .. ' of,Mary L. Cook's ! -
Library atrons who wish the 'IDl.alIer . for easi.er .a few weeD .:
service may and ' .if." baDdUng. ' ;' . . . , '
book squadlVolunfaMo. wUl be seq,'" l "Lanle aitlt h '
to the BOoii'1 vantakel
. . ,
First In A Series ,'. ..
Sealey Monster Terrorized Area
- . . - , . . . . ':,
Waynesville and environs monster of this uncanny tribe. body, and draped the boy some' " , COIltinUed DCJrth: a ' mUe,tfoI1oWW:;'; '. J'
throughout their blstory have : "For several yean it bas been \ one-hundred down the ' ; by'the pnuen, until be '. ,""
contributed heavily to Ohio's. reported that the tiacl, of one creek to a sycamore, a Jarp bill ' UDder .
oddities with some of the weir- : above town, of unusual size, had twenty., feet in eter at : I be!lVy!i:CII' rocb. Somecll ::.
deat and mOlt uncanny hap- on different occasiOl18 been seen !;:In:OllOW, and with larie meaaud .
penings ever recorded .in the in the dust, where it had croued , in One. side. '.fbroUIb tIiII I the ... t'. appearance tbat '.
Miami Valley. the pike. This report made the aperture the MOllIter tbetoalytboUlhhfpttiqautof' '." ":
The of one of the 1 timfd fearful, while the , to eater with the boy; who bytbJa But lbe braver...uoa. " . -, -.;
eeriest, the 'Monster of generality of people did not seen ' time was almOlt dead with frIIbt : foil . the frilbtful tbiItI, 'Until .:. ': ."
CrOl8wlcb", will be Friday but to fear or care anything about and unable to make any. made' Nt lliS),etreat UDder.;;' , . ,. '.
it's doubtful that it will be of- ' and it bas been reserved unw resJatance ., < '.. , ""1
ficially commemorated with, 'yesterday to develop one of the "Tbree mea, tis.: Rev . ..,J'acob. , . '.
speeches .or brau bands from mOltremarkablespBClmeuaseen Horn, Geo.
among Crosswicks' citizenry.! lit or out of the snakeseaaon, and Jordan
,because ',. Crosswlck never : tIie story is 10 well 'IUthenticated - abort
lasted, just like the sealey lizard- that the more incredu1o\JI of the boys were . .ancfbeitIDI " ell
like critter that visited it one day neiahborhood on big .naite their 1CI'eUDi,
nearly a century agq. stones are forced at leat to lend creature yaDklq
It was Aug. 25; 1885 when a . an attentive ear. hurried, In an tr: -.,-..
newspar,ar story, simply' headed . "About one mile north of this. the child. 'lbey
"Snaix " swept the Midwest; place ls a little village called soon the make,
leaving puzzled readers with a ' . Crouwicb, in wlilch several in bls
yet unsolved, spine chilling . colored families reside. Amoog boy into .
. mystery. Crosswicks, now ' a . the reat is John L)'Dcb wbo bas med, probably the
cluster of neat but unpretentious , two boys, Ed and Joe, aged' its = the m-. J:ri
lUll
.
houses on thh Bellbrook Road a respectively thirteen and eleven and droIJIJe _'" i' bAll 81
quarter mile North of . years. These boys were at a small dead to the earth. '11Ie Uttle:
Waynesville's Corporation line.. creek on thh south side of the fellow wu plead '"
was platted in 1821 by James " vlUage, fiabing, yesterday. After bome, and Dr. L.C;. of
Jennings. The would-be vlUage sitting on the bank for a abort . Wayneaville wu IIUIPlD to
was never fully settled or time they heard qulte a stir attend ":;: , .'. ..
developed. Only its name and its among lOIIle old reeds, IP'UI and "In the afterDcioD'
most \)affIing historical moment bruah behind th4em, and on . men, armed with:
have linKered. . looking around, saw a huge . ete., ,atber'ell
The following paragraphs \ monster approaching tbem and cqadu.
appeared in the Miami Gazette. . rapicDy. '!bey screamed, and, cut it. down and
Cincinnati Enquirer and .: paralyzed with horror, tenant.
numerous other newspapers u: , run, and the snate,'or whatever it when
far a. Chicago, m, 'and beyond: ' might be-for they never laW the .
"Although this Is an old-:eettlecr auabt like it befOlle-came clOle leapea from
nei8hborhood, and the primitive ' u.P to ODe and IIUddIJjIlY' . ita andlbllMi
sn8kes, in the main, bave 1001, 'tbrowIDI out two ioaa .. .
since diaappeared, ncept thei . forelep, and __ 1_ 'ta. .'-1:Ur
black garter and ratthanab, and
occuionaII)r ICIIDfJ of the oOMr tw.o.lDG!re '.. I ian
apedeaJ we::: oace wbIJe :ur fe.t e:., , . !II
IJ'eetecI by report .'
' ... .; '., . .
AROUND TOWN
WITH M.B.
GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Allie Carter Jr
and family' had as guests over the
weekend Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Bierman. Geniece. Mary Jo
Judy Bierman of Aplington. Iowa
' and Mr . and Mrs. Mervin Lohr,
. Ted. and Tina Lohr of Brighton.
Illinois.
RECUPERATING
Edward Burke has returned
home after being a patient at
Clinton Memorial Hospital in
Wilmington.
A two oar OGUlilon w ........ y. Au .. " .t till Intorwotton of 0"10 7J and Townlllip Lin. Ro'" Hnt two INayn_lII. yout", to Kettlrlng Memorial
HOIPItaL Roy Kilt" 'Inrod of 2100 IhIt Loworlprtltlboro Road and N .. I Hawkln. of 226 South Thll'd St .... t. W.ynesvll .. w .... trutlld .nd ....... ed.t-
ter beln, rulhed to thl hospital by Wayne Townlhlp R_u. Squad ambulance. Penrod and Hawkln .. his PalH.,..,. were he.ded North .n Township Line
R .. d wltln 'enrod'l oer _I struok by Danl.1 D. Epp, of route 1. Wllmll19ton Road, Lebanon. Epp w" drMng West on Ohio 73 when the accident
oocured .t 4:01 p.m. ocordlng to Deputy Jim .. Sutton of the WI"en County Sheriff. Department. Penrod wu cited by Deputy Sutton for failing to
ylltd tha right of WlY. IEpp W.I "nlnjured. T_he Epp vehicle ISlhown In the photo on the right. On Ihe left Islhe Penrod auto.
Mrs . Sally Lander has a broken
leg and is recuperating. The
accident occured at a fmily
reunion.
Mr . Howard Stanley has been
ill the past few days.
W'arren County Court News
BIGGER AND BETTER
THE AMERICAN WAY
RETURN HOME
Mr . and Mrs. Harold Stanley
and family of Robindale Dr. have
returned home from a Florida
vacation.
AUGUST7
. Darrell Steel, 21, 5740 Franklin,
Lebanon Road. Franklin and ,
Sharon Chasteen, 22, 5675 Olive
. Road, Franklin.
AUGUST 9
NEW SUITS
AUGUSTlO
Household Finance Corp. vs.
Oscar F. Jones, et. aI., Ed Utz,
attorney, judgement. -
Robert D. Sawyer VII. Anthony
R. Stringer, et. aI., Irving
Brackan, attorney, notice of
appeal
Matt Green, Jr., 31, 7535 Eyler DavicJ Tate, et. al. VB. James
: Drive, Springboro and Grace Padgett, Scott Ray, attorney,
. Arnold, 29, 7335 Eyler Drive, judgement.
;
Nancy Rinihart vs. Robert
.. , AUGUSTl' Rinihart, H.O. Finkelman, at-
torney, divorce. . .
Mavis Fields vs. Norman L.
,.AaIier Athy. fi, 28, 39 Maple ' Fields, Mark Clark, attorney"
. i: St,eetJ K10ga and Patricia ' divorce.
. ... :t=Hayea, Miami Shirley T\1cker , VB. Verlon
'!1;., . . f Tucker, Mark Clark, attorney, '
divorce. . .'
. " .on . , . ;>/ J:ff.l.'\. ... ;W tL1 '
v:...:a.!... ,b., u. va. 'u.mDDJ
18, 3848 uwon lWiW; I - L. and "
..
. Turtelion, attorney, divori:ed. '
W .. Easterly, 18
t
84110 I , JamesL. Stevenson VI. PhYWs
.' tb.J?rlve, MaineYllfe ana RIta , _IM. Stevenson, E. SmIth,
Marcia K. Swartz. Robert G.
Ray, attorney, divorce.
Reba Kay Williams vs. Gary
Kenneth Williams. Phil Pleska.
attorney. divorce.
AUGUST15
Diane Napier VB. James D
Napier, Scott Ray, attorney.
divorce.
Dovie LaVerne Hart vs. D4mnis
Allen Hart, Stan Kolbj attOlmey
divorce.
Roy S. Burroughs vs. Virginia
D. Burroughs. J.>hn Srist, at-
toreny, divorce.
AUGUST 16
Gloria K. Harakay vs.
Alexander M. Harakay, Mark
Clark . ...
He.rinan ' . I n, et. at vs.
Audley M. :GrOS8inan, Jr., Mark
Clark , Judgement.
Cbristine Jaeger VB. StABphen
Jaeger, Mark Clark, attorney,
divorce.
As the homeland of natural
and manmade wonders, Amer
ica has produced phenomena
that stand head and shoulders
above the rest of the world.
For instance, the planet's
most ,JD8ssive living thing is
California's' giant sequoia. "Gen
eral Sherman" - 272 feet tall
and 101 feet in circumference at
the base. The tree contains '
enough timber to make 40 five-
bedroom bungalows.
Mr . and Mrs. David Bixby have
returned home from a two weeks
vacation at Truro Camp Grounds
at Cape Cod, Massachusetts.
WEDDING VOWS SAID ...
Mr. Carl Sizemore son of Mr.
and Mrs. David Sizemore of
Kentucky, and Miss Ann Chap-
man daughter of Mr . and Mrs.
Charles Chapman of Carlisle
were united in marriage on
August 11 at the First Baptist I
Church Parsonage in ..
Waynesville. Rev. John Osborn
performed the single ring
ceremony .
19, 1;- ,attorney, divorce: .
, l\f8IOD. . . I r,-Nancy L. Shephard et. al. VB.
; P; Rural: :' Pamla H. Daniels Pa\ll N.
. ,1, Box 102, LOveland an4 -H.,rdman, attorney,' judgement.
:. :.L . ,J ,.8! .
. " . .. \ ., AUGUST 13
Robert D. Davis VB. Larry A.
, Ed Cranmer, atk,rney,
ement.
V oia Grace Watldns VB. Jim
WatlQns, ' Glen E. MumllKlwer,

Service World International. ,
a leading trade publication,
ranksTennesseebased Holiday
Inns No.1 among the world's
hotel chains. with more than
1.500 inns containing over
230.000 rooms in more than
30 countries and territories.
- -,

POVIPE A' FEELluG OF'
FRff170U . otJto ...
.... -rO'THf
All
EMarlOJ.JAL FOR
Me:N ANI' WOME:N WilD/WITHOUT
5
U
('fl !'IN '::>UTI.ET, MI(;HT' FE:EL
OV!:Rly C.ONFINEP (iYT\-U:
OF SCHOOL AUt:'
C.ARVINC, OUT " .
: E! 6D: ,
.,i ., ', Sb,rtl' Road,' . JI'r,nklln' and : Sharon H. Fritz VB. Charles R.
., G JO, 5OI5 ' i Fritz, Jack Marsball, attorney,
"" .' Roed .. divorce.
, S. Vaup, ai, 2U Butt Evelyn Louile Runck VB.
. Avenue, -Patricia Charles Anthony Runck, Jr.,
. TUfts, 18, ? Cberokee Drive, . Eddie Lawson, Jr ., attorney, .
I Hamlltoo. . . ..... . . divorce.
Box lJII, 58 ' . WiWam L. Lewis VI. Ellen
.,. " Main ' Jean Lewis, Jack Hedges, at-
.. , 21; . torney, divorce. .
,. _ ve, .Carllale, . . Charles W: Cu&Jp et. al. va.
,-)1, : ,0' -; 'J DavtdBl MaJberget.al.,FredE.
. I.'
, 4' " ' .' - " o. .. .... . .
... I i. : ,. AUGusTl. ' :
Pmmbwo17, =- /.: Baies VB. Edwin E. :
iiiiji. , . Bales, Walter S. Mackay, at
1 . torney , . divorce.
Maureen Surber VI. Oak
5811 :SUrber, et. al., Morrfa'TurkeIson,'

Todd ' attorney, " :
.. ' . d ' The Barb8r C!orporatioo va.
Ky. an . The Mark
._East. Clark, .
Roule ' Claude RIley, et. aI. 'VI. Ray
. I, . Dunaway..et. al., Robert 1IudIon,
.iuclRement. . . Claude et. al. VB. Ray .

- Dunawaf et. 81., .
- attoroey, :iu4lement.
FtUkllD. l<tanc:}, Metcalf vi. .
.
':'altOn.,; divorc:e. ' , . I : .
Supply
J4!II
SdIUb; attomey, .', '
WOlIam.' ":
SCiiIree ' .
" " - ,J.,:"
attorney, divorce. .
Raymond F. Newlin VB. F:velyn
M. Newlir!1 Neal B. Bronson,
attorney,01vorce.
Let yourself go!
Ohio State Fair
OPENS THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, COLUMBUS
Helen Reddy &: Mac Davis .. .. Aug. 23 &: 24 The 5th Dimension ... .. .... ......... Aug . .30
Rare Earth ...... , ................. ........ Aug. 25 Jackson 5 ............ .. ........ .. .. .. .... .. Aug. 31
Dionne Warwidce
Charley Pride .. ... .. .. ..... .. ......... .... . Sept. 1
&: Doc Severinsen ........ .... , .... .. ... Aug. 26 AI Green .. ... .. .. ......... .... .... ......... . Sept. 2
The Osmonds ......... .. ..... .. .... Aug. 27 &: 28 Grand Ole Opry, Starring Earl Scruggs
Sonny &: Cher .. ....... .. .. .. ... .. .... .... Aug. 29 &: Faron Young. .. ..... .... ..... .... .... Sept. 3
All grand'Stand shows at 4:30 & 8:.30 p.m. except Grand Ole Opry - big
jamooree 3:30 p.m. Labor Day/TV's H. R. PufnstufShow - FREE
ever.1,day/Ohio Folk Festival, Aug. 23, 24, 25 &: 26/Hurricane
Helldlt'ivers, Aug. 29 & 31/Harness Racing, Aug. 27, 28, 29 &: 30/
Rev. Bob Harrington 10 a.m. Sept . .1 /Hundreds of
,farm., busines.o; and industry exhibits/The world's largest
livcs!ock show, Junior Fair, Horse Show, State Fair Fine Arts
Ohio's OO!.t bargainl Adults, $1.50; Children under 12, $.25 .
FREE - Friday until Noon.
'Lets hear it for Ohio!
I -
(" .

SWIM TEAM
MEETS
The Three Centuries Sw.im
Team journeyed to Springboro
last Wednesday, Aug. 15, to
compete lfgainst the Tamarack
Swim Team. Three Centuries bas
made an impressive showing in
the two meets they have com-
peted. Two weeks ago the diving
team was formed and twelve
boys ad girls competed for the
first time. The diving results
were : 10yrs and under, boys, Pat
Lander , 2nd; Joe Meeker, 4th ;
girls, Brenda Smith, 2nd; Ann
Wardlow, 3rd : 11 - 13 yrs. boys,
Greg Lamblin, 3rd ; Steve
Lamblin 4th ; girls, Tonnie
Alford, 3rd; Julie Rye, 4th : 14 - 18
yrs., boys, Brad Erdman, 1st ;
Kevin Walsh, 2nd; Girls, Lynn
Click, 3rd; Chris Shelton, 4th.
Congratulations !!
Swimming results ; boys relay
medley, (13-14 yrs ) 1st to Mike
Anderson, Gregg Palmer, Ed
Burke, Steve Lamblin; (15-18
yrs) 1st to Rod Richards, Kevin
Walsh, Jeff Richards, Tim Shoup.
In the free style (8 and under
boys) John Meeker, 3rd; (girls)
Vickie Vair , 3rd; (10 and under
boys) Pat Lander, 1st (girls)
Laura Bromfield, 1st; 01-12
boys) Steve Palmer, 3rd (girls)
Kim Hall, 3rd; <13-14 Boys) Steve
Lamblin, 1st; Gregg Palmer,
2nd; (girls) Dawn Shoup, 3rd;
(15-18 boys) Jeff Richards, 1st ;
Bud Vinson, 2nd; (girls) Denise
Jones, lst.
In the back stroke competition
(8 and under boys) John Meeker,
3rd; (10 and under) Steve
Anderson, 3rd ; 01-l2) Greg
Lamblin, 1st ; David Bixby, 2nd;
(13 -14) Steve Lamblin, 1st; Mike
Anderson, 3rd; - 18) Rod
Richards, 1st; Mike Nelson, 2nd.
F01' the girls (10 and under)
Sherri Anderson, 3rd; (ll - 12)
Kim Hall, 3rd; (13 - 14) Dawn
Shoup, 2nd.
In the breast stroke com
petition boys (B and under) John
Meeker, 3rd; (10 and Joe
Meeker, 3I'd; (11 - 12) Brian
Burke, 2nd; Matt ltye, 3rd; (13 .
14) Ed Burke, lse; Gregg
2nd; (15 - 18) Kevin
Walsh, 1st; Tim S:::&' 3rd; Kirls
(10 and under) J er Ne18on,
3rd; (ll - 12) Kelly Shelton, Srd;
(13 - 14) Tonnie Alford, Srd; (15 -
18) Diane Greene, 2nd.
Butterfly competition boys (B
and under) Scott Lander, 2nd; (10
and under) Pat Lander, 3rd; (11-
12) Brian Burke, 1st; Louie
Lander, 2nd; (13 - 14) Ed Burke,
2nd; Dale Greene, 1st; (15 - 18)
Jeff Richards, 1st; Kevin Walsh,
2nd; Girls, (10 and UDder) Laura
Brumfield, 2nd; (U - 12) Jeni
Vinson, 2nd; Kelly Shelton, Srd;
(13 - Shelton. 3r4:
(15 - 18) Diane Greene, 1st.
In the Free Relay, all three
teams came'in lirst'place.: (11 -12
girls) Jeni Vinson, Kim Hall,
Liasha Alford, Vickie Smith: (13-
14 boys) Gregg Palmer, Doug
Vinson, Steve Lamblin, Ed
Burke: (15 - 18) Tim Shoup, Bud
Vinson, Rod Richards, and Mike
Nelson.
The season is over for this year
but we know with a start like this,
next year will be even better. See
ya then!!
See Picture on Page 6
Though batterypowered
vehicles are becoming increa-
singly popular and practical
(or induatrial ute, the idea of ,
Uling them is far (rom new.
Montgomery Ward , for
example, waa memo. freicb
t
with electrie tnlcb u 10111
aco_1900&!
large Print
Available At Libra,ry
La". prtnt boole. ar. for ttl. youIII 0' youIII at IINrt. Abov., .. liO_.
. and Em"t Butt_onll .lanc. ttlrou.II Jam .... nnlmor. Coop'" "Til.
La.t of til. Molllcan"'. Butt_onll, '., I. am 0111 _.ral Wayn III. non-
ag.na,lan. currentl!, .nJoyllll Mary L. Coole Library', Ia". print bookt
WIIlcll ar ..... sy on the .y.rl'.
A ....... of _., reid, .. waf .,1eI lat PJiII'av MIrV &.. eMIl ......
U.rary .t .fter til ",lral Of 11 t ...... P""t bCHI.... AIIIttallt
"bralten, " .. Ina Wolfe, .bOV" IOCIU.,nt. "MtIt. " ........ Ind II. "'n.
year o'd brotll." .rlc, Wltll til. -11 to rMel ,rtnt. '!lor mo .. p ........ and
story on M.ry &.. Cook'. Ia". "Int bCHIIII ....... 2. .
Waynesvillltes from six to 96
have discovered large print
books at the Mary L. Cook Public
Library where 111 new ones
arrived last Fridav.
month. "We might be aDle to squadsmen 'will make selections said Mrs. WO.fe, '''1bey ar e more
keep them longer if we can talk - of the reader's preference, eaaUy read and are' mosl restful.
the state Librarian into it,'" deliver them and return them to to the eyes. "You don't have to
commented Mrs . Regina the llbrary. 7 have problems to enjoy '
(Frederick) Wolfe, assistant them", .
On loan from the Ohio State
Library at Columbus, the large
prints encompass a wide scope of
"easy on the eyes" reading
material including novels:.
mysteries, Westerns, historicru
novels, humor, history and ,
librarian. The shelves of loaned large Waynesville's oldst resident, . :
A pick-up and deliver'Y for shut- prints also include Mary L. Ernest Butterworth ,J8 bas been . - . '
ins and any other persona unable ',. Cook's own collection. Among an advocate of print boob '
to get to the library to make their large editions regularly since ExecUtive Librarian, MrS. "
own large print selec:tions was found Library shelves, is the George Current, ordered the fint _ .
immediately put into service. ' Reader s Digest now in the new . of Mary L. Cook's own colJectioD' ,: .
,children's subjects. .
Library lNltrons wblD wish the volume for' easier . a few weeks *10;' . '. . ,- ;', - .
service may pbone_897-:t826 and 8: ; " .. " ... -
in the .
collection will be avallabJe for 'a
"w,ge.mt* many .. - ' . -.
to the oome. ' Co of all 118- ,'" .. ; _.'1 J ', _
Waynesville and environs monster of t,hls uncanny tribe.
throughout their history have : "For several years It bas been I
contributed heavily to Ohio's. reported that the tia.a of one
oddities with lOme of the weir- : above town, of UDusuaJ size, bad
dest and most uncanny hap- on different occaaiona been seen
penings ever recorded in the in the dust, wbere it had croued'
Miami Valley. the pike. '1bia report made the
The anniversary of one of the t timfd fearful, while the
eeriest, the 'Monster of generality of people did not seen:
Crosswicks", will be Friday but to fear or care anytbirJg about
it's doubtful that it will be of- ' and it bas been reserved unm
ficially commemorated with, ' yesterday to develop ODe of the
speeches . or brau bands from most remarkable specimens seen
among Crosswicks' citizenry. ! iD or out of the snake,Ie88OIl, and
,because ' r Crosswick never : the story ia 10 well authenticated
lasted, Just like the sealey lizard- that the more incredulo\18 01 the'
like critter that visited it one day neighborhood on big : Inake
nearly a century agq. stories are forced at leat to lend
It was Aug. 25; 1885 when a , an attentive ear. '
story, simply beaded ' "About ODe mile north of this.
"Snahl: " swept the Midwest ; place ia a little villiage called
leaving puzzled readers with a ' . Crosswicks, in which several
yet unsolved, spine cbilling . colored families reside. Among
. mystery. Crollwicks, now a ' the rest is John Lynch who bas
cluster of neat but unpretentious , two boys, Ed and Joe, a,ed'
houses on tbh Bellbrook Road a respectively thirteen and eleven
quarter mile North of . year . These boys were at a small
Waynesville's Corporation line, ' creek on tbh south :side of the
was platted in 1821 by James " village, fishing, yesterday. After
Jennings. The would-be village sittiDg on the bank for a short
was never fully settled or time they heard quite a stir .
developed. Only its name and its among some old reech, grUB and
moat baffling historical moment brulh behind them, and on
have lingered. ' looking around, they laW a huge
The following paragraphs \ monster approaclJiing them
appeared in the Miami Gazette, . rapidly. TheY acreamed, and,
Cincinnati Enquirer and : paralyzed with hOlTOlr, started to
numerous other newspapers as !
far as Chicago, m. and beyond: never saw
II Although this is an old-tettlecl'
neilhborbood, and the primitive '
snakes, in the main, have long .
since disappeared, thei
black I8J1er and rattlelnUe, and
occaaiOnaDy IIOIDe 01 the other
species. we are 0DCe in wbUe
by the npoI't 01
N I"
.. ..
I I
A two ur .01 .... 011 W_ ....... Au .. 11 et tlte In-..otlon of Ohio" end Town ... lp LIM ROId .. nttwo W.,rn_lII. youth. to Klttertlll Memor'"
HoepltlL Roy Kllth '.nrod of 2100 Eat Low"lprtntboro Road end Nil' H.wkln. of 228 South Third stlftt. WlYMI'IU" w".tr.t .. end ....... Id.f..
ter belnl !\I.Nd to tho hOllllal TownlhJp R.cu. Squed .mbu"ncL '.nrod .nd Hewkln .. hi. p .... I1II.r. w,,' h .. d.d North .n Townlhlp Line
whln '.nrocrl oar WI tr\l.k by D.nll' D. Epp, of route " Wllmlllllton Ro.d, Leb.non. EPP was driving w .. t on Ohio 73 wh.n the accld.nt
OGcu ... d It 4:01 p.m., ICCCM'dlng to JIm .. Sutton of the Wlrre" County Sheriff'. D.p.rtment. Penrod Will cited by Deputy Sutton for failing to
yletd th. right of w.y. IEpp WI' TJIe Cpp vahlell I, .hown In tN photo on the rllht. On the 'ett', the Penrod .uto.
,
1J'r*
Warren .County Court News
.
AUGUST7
" Darrell Steel, 21, 5740 Franklin,
. Lebanon Road, Franklin aDd
Sharon Chasteen, 22, 5675 Olive
Franklin.
AUGUST 9
NEW SUITS
AUGUST 10
Household Finance Corp. VS.
Oscar F. Jones, et. aI., Ed Utz,
attorney, judgement. -
Marcia K. Swartz, Robert G.
Ray, attorney, divorce.
Reba Kay Williams vs. Gar)'
Kenneth Williams, Phil Pleskll .
attorney, divorce .
AUGUSTIS
. : Matt Green, Jr., 31, 7535 Eyler
,' - : Drive, Springboro and Grace
.'.\. ..,_ Arnold, 29, 73S5 Eyler Drive,
.. '
Robert D. SaWyer VII. Anthony
R. Stringer, et. aI., Irving
Brackan, attorney, noUce of
appeal
David Tate, et. aI. VB. James
Padgett, Scott Ray, attorney,
judgement.
Diane Napier VB. James D
Napier, Scott Ray, attorney.
divorce.
Dovie LaVerne Hart vs. Denn.is
Allen Hart, Stan Kolb; attorney,
divorce .
. ' .......
Nancy Rinihart' vs. Robert
Rinihart, H.O. FInkelman, at- .
AUGUST1. tomey, divorce. .
,
Mavis Fields .vs. Norman L . .
28, 39 Maple Fields, Mark Clark attorney
MWI, and divorce. ' ,
Roy S. Burroughs vs. Virginia
D. Burroughs, J.>hn Srist, ut-
toreny, divorce.
AUGUSTlS
4SO Litlle Miami Shirley Tucker VB. Verlon
lI/[OI'II'OW Tucker Ma" Clark"- Gloria K. Harakay VS.
I' ,r.. , a"'VI'uey, Alexander :M. Harakay, Mail'k
, ... diVOl'CBreJ!i'" " lo& l.'" . ..... C14$t -... .'
a ......... w VII;vaIIIIIJ - 9lt>..::...:...... Ca t -"
, .. L. !Jawklti_ .. and ' : nennan , e, Ill. VS.
F'J'illlkllD: ' . TurkelsOn, attorney, ' divorced. Audley M. 'Grossman, Jr., Mark
W. Easterly, 18t MIlO '1. James L .. SteveuJon VII. PhjlUa vs. Ste""len
MaineYi1Ie ana Rita . I-M. StevelllOD, WaIter E. Smith,
....
Weat .. ; .. attorney, divorce. . Jaeger, Mark ark, attorney,
Malon. _ ", . -" Nancy L. Shephard et. aI. VS. divorce.
33, \' Pamla H. Daniela Pa\1l N. Robert D. Davis vs. Larry A.
{ ),ROute 1, Box 102, " Herdman, attorney; judgement. Ral: Ed Cranmer, attornley,
48 I . Watkins vs. Jim
_- i " " . '; ' AUGUST 13 Watkins , " Glen E. Mumpower,
. . l{oWard E . . 10, . _ .
,' .. ,.: Sh!ttJ: . Roaa .... . Frinklln and : Sharon H. Fritz VI. Charles R. ' attorney, divorce. .
' .. , : . G 20, .5085 Fritz, Jack Marsball, attorney, Raymond F. Newlin vs. Evelyn
. " Molliman Road,; . divorce.
M. Neal B. Bronson,
.. ' 'lboPUIi S. _ Butt Evelyn Ruock VB. attorney, O1vorce.
... ' , Avenue, abd Patricla . Charles Anthony Runck, Jr.,
: ;' : =U 18, Eddie LaWlOD, Jr., .ttorney,
.' I too. c ' .. .. divorce
BIGGER AND BETTER
THE AMERICAN WAY
As the homeland of natural
and manmade wonders, Amer
ica has produced phenomena
that stand head and shoulders
above the rest of the world.
For instance. the planet's
II,
. 1/ /
-
most .JDassive living thing is
California's'giant sequoia. "Gen ,
eral Shennan" - 272 feet tall
and 101 feet in circumference at
the base. The tree contains '
enough timber to make 40 five-
bedroom bungalows.

Service World InternationaJ, .
a leading trade publication.
ranks Tennessee based Holiday
Inns No.1 among the world's
hotel chains. with more than
1,500 inns containing over
230.000 rooms in more than
30 countries and territories .
Let yourself go!
AROUND TOWN
WITH M.B.
GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Allie Carter Jr
and family' had as guests over the
weekend Mr. and Mrs: Vernon
Bierman, Geniece, Mary Jo
Judy Bierman of Aplington, Iowa
' and Mr . and Mrs. Mervin Lohr,
. Ted, and Tina Lohr of Brighton,
Illinois.
RECUPERATING
Edward Burke has returned
home after being a patient at
Clinton Memorial Hospital in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Sally Lander has a broken
leg and is recuperating. The
accident occured at a ' fmily
reunion.
Mr. Howard Stanley has been
ill the past few days .
RETURN HOME
Mr . and Mrs . Harold Stanley
and family of Robindale Dr. have
returned home from a Florida
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. David Bixby have
returned home from a two weeks
vacation at Truro Camp Grounds
at Cape Cod, Massachusetts.
WEDDING VOWS SAID ...
Mr. Carl Sizemore son of Mr.
and Mrs. David Sizemore of
Kentucky, and Miss Ann Chap-
man daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Chapman of Carlisle
were united in marriage on
August 11 at the First Baptist ,
Church Parsonage in ..
Waynesville. Rev. John Osborn
performed the single riog
ceremony.
&I ' \ L. Lewis VII. Ellen
'l'\ . NcJnh ' Jean Lewis, Jack Hedlea, .t-
,,SO' ., ._.04 . ADD. eh.pman, ... :&li .5SO, torney, divorce.
:; . ''',.: ,. pilarlea W: cupp et. aI. VII. '
. ' .:", .. ..-JN .. ... .. ... " DavldB Malber& et: al., F.-ed E.
Ohio State Fair
:. . '- i.' _ . ..
" .. :., : ' . . .
, . 'WiD4bJj . aud , _ .. ,
"< - Mary Jane Bales VI. Edwin E. :
'., ' sar.et,-Ktop . , ... ' Balea, Walter S. Mackay, at-
.'., I', Rural torney, .divorce.
, 1,.$oUtRoa .. 4UId. Maureen. 'B; Surber VI. Oak
;r' I1U1U1" u .. _a..m . 18' &111 '*" ..1 -SUrber et at M---' .... ,;-O"a'--... .
A ' i . . , , AIa .. _,.
, ;i:iter. 25 Todd attoroeys:..orce. ". .
-OWealboro K ' '!be . Corpbration VII.
.' It 301 y. . '!be Mark
...... r. Clark, Judlement.
. tlHIger gw- Claude et " at D.
". '.. aUk NOble 21' aura. Route i ,. , . . VI.
d'P" 'U_ .' , . I>lIUway et. ., RoberlHudloo,
,.,..u an am ... on 18 = t .
. ' lIUfll Route l'ii.-onIa' ' ./ a emen .
" '.TbOaiu.Blckoii'l II ' . Cla et. al. VII. Ray ..
JL:...:.t"FrankUD aDCui. ,.. Dunaway et. aI.,1CobeIt
il!W;YP , . attorney, Ju4leDl8Jlt.
. ". . NaDC,Y .. vB. .
.. :.
BqUden: Supply
C4 Jeu TQIor,.
. SctitIb .... ttamey, .
'WUUam--
, SC8In!e;
r
OPENS THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, COLUMBUS
Helen Reddy &. Mac Davis .. .. Aug. 23 &. 24 The 5th Dimension .... .. .. .. ........ Aug .30
Rare Earth ............... .......... .... ... Aug. 25 Jackson 5 ...... .... .. .. .. ...... .. ... ..... .. Aug. 31
Dionne Warwicke
Charley Pride ....... ....... .. .............. Sept. 1
&. Doc Severinsen ............ J .. .. .. ... Aug. 26
The Osmonds ..................... . Aug. 27 &. 28
AI Green .... .. ...... .. ....... ..... ......... . Sept. 2
Grand Ole Opry, Starring Earl Scruggs
Sonny &. Cher ....... .............. .. ...... Aug. 29 &. Faron Young. . ........ ... .. ... ....... Sept. 3
AU gra,ndstand shows at 4:30 & 8:30 p.m. except Grand Ole Opry - big
jambotee stans 3:30 p.m. Labor Day/TV's H. R. Pufnstuf Show - FREE
everyday/Ohio Folk Festival, Aug. 23, 24, 25 &. 26/Hurricane
29 & 31/Harness Racing, Aug. 27,28,29 &. 30/
Rev. Bob Harrington 10 a.m. Sept. J/Hundreds of
busines. .. and industry exhibits/The wluld'slargest
show, Junior Fair, Horse Show, State Fair Fine Arts
. Ohio'. bargainl Adults, $1.50; Children under 12, $.25
j. ';' Children-admitted FREE Monday - Friday until Noon.
"1 I .' ,
.
""" It"" of .. Way_1I1e Lumller Co. a ......... I_I _11001 1I08rc1
mem ...... nd Don DunkIn p.st pnsklent of till MUM A_I.tlon WI,.
bu'" world III on till I'ICI b.m to bl bid on ,01111 to till 1I1111 .. t blddlr .t
till 01110 SlY_krait .... ttw.1 on Ootoblr 13. Till proo_d, of tile IIle will '
,0 to till WI"n_"1e MIIM ".ool.tlol\, Till WI"n_IHe Lumber company , '
III' donated In tile mlterlll for tile bam. 1'110 on IIlnd tile nlillt tile ptoture
WI' taken WI' Jernr St,.ltllorst. Plotured left to r .... t I,. A P", a_nard
and DunkIn
Dir. In _"on It Til,.. C_tIIr", Swim Club In W .-Hle
I
and Coffee Shop
located in
897-7801
CHICKEN-lO-GO
FLAVOR-CR'SP
GOOD FAMILY DINING
STUBBS-C.ONNEft
tI! FIIERIL urn
, funeral hom. STEVE CONNER - 01 RECTOR

A local f.mlly Ambu lance Service By Appt.
. 897-5966
: the community
SERVING ALL FAITHS 185 N. Main Wa nesville
" 1J.
FILL YOUR FREEZER WITH PORK II ::
.[1,
ARMOUR VERI- BaST
WHOLE PORK LOIN
1720No ..". ,1.22
Loin Hlif
'1.33
Rib Hlif ,1.23
RED PERCH FILLETS
85 cents Ib.
Whole or Half Boneless Tenderloin
$1.891b.
.'

e!

.'
:\
.:
1
WAYNESVILLE MARKET .,
II S. MAIN St. :!
1.7 41

,

................... ... ..
'The MIA'MI
WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
6:30 p.m. - Wednesday lovenlng
North Main Street
John P. Osborne, Pastor
11 :00 a.m . Morning Worship
7:30 p.m. - Evening wOl'shlp
7,30 p.m. - Wednesday Prayer
Meeting
(affiliated with Southerll Bap-
tist Convention)
Ernie Smith - Mlrilster
10:30 a.m. - Worship
7:00 p.m. - Evening
Friends Meeting
9:30 a.m. - Sunday SCllool
10:45 a;m. - Sunday Meeting for
St, Augustine Church
High Street
Rev. Joseph H. Lutmflr, Pastor
7 a .m. & 11 a.m. - MesSls ,
8 a.m. & 8 p.m . Holy Days
7:30 p.m. - First Friday
7:45 a.m. - Dally Mass
5:30 p.m. - Saturday Mass
St. Mary's Episc()pal
Church
Third" Mt.ml Streets
11:15 A.M.
Holy Communion - ht, 3rd,
5th SundlYs
Mornln, Prayer - 2nd Ind
4th SundlY'
1 0' . .
United Methodis;t Church
Third & North streets,
L. L. Young, Minister
8.00 A.M. - WorShip
9:00 A.M. - Church School
10.15 A.M. - Church Worship
MT. HOLLY
United Methodist Churctt
Rev. Leonard IhlCter
9:30 I.m. - Sunda)! SChool
11:00 a.m. - Wunda)! Worship
Service
7:30 p.m, - Wednesday Prayer
Service
HARVEYSBURG
Southern Convention
James Brown, Pasfor
9,30 a.m. - Sunday School
Worship
7:30 p.m. Sunday Evening
Service
7 : 30 p.m. - Wednesday Midweek
Ohio 73 East
10:00 a.m. - SundllY School
10:00 & 11 :00 a.m . Sunday
Worship S,rvlce
Worship
United
Church
9:30 lI.m Sunday Church Servlc
Service
Service .
Youth Fellowship lind Bible
Study
Harveysburg Full Gospel ,
Church
Rt. 3 - Ferry Rd.
E. South Street
7 : 30 P.M. - Thursday
7:00 p.m. - Sunday Eve. Service
7:30 p.m. - WednesdilY Eve.
Service
7: 30 p.m. - Sat Eve Service
First Church of God
9:30a.m. - Sunday School
7:00 p.m. - Sunday IEvenlng
CORWIN
Pentecostal HoUness
Church
Service
7:30 p.m: - Wednesday ........
Worship Service
7:30 p.m. - Saturday - Young
People's Service
SPRING VALLEY
. United Methodist
Church
Walnut - Vine
Robert R. Meredith, Pastor
6:30 p.m. - Youth Fellow,hlp
Jr. High & Sr. High
Rehear,,1 .
of Christ
Gladys Street
8,00 p.m. - Wednesday Evenln9
Worship
Church
MOl,lnd SI,eet
Aet. Mllwln WOOdwortli .... stor
9:30 I.m. - SUnday licnOOI
10.30 a.m. - MOJnlng Worship
Main Street
Mrs. Lois DUOiIWa)!, Putor
10 m. - Sunday School
11 a.m. ' Mornlng Worship
7:30 p.m. -Evening Worship
7:30 p.m. -' Prayer Meetlng _
Wednesday" ThUrsda)!
7:30 p.m. - Song-fest. Last
DODDS
Free Pentecostal Church
of God
R.R. 122 - Dodds, Ohio
7:00 p.m. - Sunday Evangelistic
Service
7:30 p.m. - Wednesday Prayer
S'!rvlce
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
Rev. S Ivall SUbn'manlan 1 "
9:30 a.m Sunday Schodl
Service
8:00-9:00 p.m. , Wedne,day
Evening Bible. Study
.E
,
GENNTOWN
Of Christ
Ray Stormer, Pastor
9:30 '.m. - Worship Service
1():30 - Sunday Church Street
5:00 p.m. - Sunday youth
Fellowship
FERRY
Wilmington ..
Socl.1 Row Road
Bus Wiseman. Minister
9:15 a.m. - School
10:15 a.m.' Worshrp
Service .",
WoUhlp
7130 p.m. Wldnesday Midweek
RIDGEVILLE
Church
St. Rt. 48 " L9wer
Springboro ROld
R.v L. SlIIlton: Pilltor
9.30 I.m Sundly School
10.45 a.m Morning Wor'hlp
. 7.30 p.m. SundlY Evening
Sllvlce
7.30 p.m WlCSnesday Evening ' .
service
5.30 p.m. - Sundlv. sr. Youth
Recre.tlon
6:30 p.m. - SuncSlv Sr. Youth
service,
This Church Page Sponsored For "'OU Through The Courtesy Of The FollOWing Area Merchants
WAYNESVILl.E NATIONAL BANK
WAV'''UVILLII. OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAVNUVILLII, OHIO
WORKMAN & BELCHER
wAvNasvlLl.a, OHIO
BENNY'S MARATHON
EVANS AN,TIOUES
OHIO.
WAVNUVILLII. OHIO
.' .

SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED
Mlni-TraU Honda 50 good con- ' Local companys need Certified'
dition$135.00-897-2846 34C l ' . .,Semi-Drivers. Earn $300 - $400 \
_______________ per week. No experiencp
1185 Ford Galaxie, call aft 5:00 will train. For ap' ,
PM 891-2522 34Cl pbcabon call 317-637-1l34, or!
_______ _=____ ' write Rapldway Systems, 5140 S I
h . ' t . Madison' Avenue, Suite 4,
ureat Dane p,uPPles - 3 weeks ola : Indianapolis Indiana 4(;227. 13c30
-, blk & one steel blue 8976736 _____ ....: ____ _____ .1
.
r4'ctf '
.'ATTENTION MEN - "emi .
.GARAGE SAL'; . Driver Tralltees Needed
August 23,24, 25 at 378 High St. Local & over-theroad driver
aIce clean clothes, coats dresaea, . . training being offered thru
cblldrena clothea, all alzea, ' facilities of Common Carrier : On
electric belt reducer, furniture, , thejob type training; no
T.V. and etc. Five famllies. 34C-l perience necessary. Industry
_________ wages exceed $6 per hour with
_ N. Ftftb St. Auauat 23, 24, 25, '
, clothing, and mise, items.
.'!OOA.. till 7:00P.M. 34C-l
------.---------
. bepefit!i . For immediate a p!
pUcatltm call area code 419 . 2\1-
RY FOLK
BY LUCILLE
Along about this Ume each year
people begin shaking their heads
aadly, bemoaning the fact that
summer is nearly over. The birds
are flocking together for their
southward trip, the shadow!! are
growing longer, the days sholrter.
Frost isn't far away. For most
people, this Is very sad.
at the risk of being
str ed, or worse, may I be
quoted as voicing a respectful but
very joyful "Whoopee!" I say
thia knowing full well how
dangerous It could be to my
health. People glare at me in a
menacing manner. They act as if
I had just burned by Bank-
Americard
J
or committed some
other equally anti-Americam act.
People with pools are the mOlt
dangerous. I get the distinct
impression that they would enjoy I
dOing me bodUy harm if we were I
to meet in a dark alley .
Sell.it
Fill in blank below with l:(' PY as yuu would like to see it
appear in the "SellIt" Column: This I:ulumn is reserved for
noncommercial. private individual s uil ly. All items must be
priced. This servil:e is FREF. from the Nu phone call s,
please! All ads call ed in will 'automatiL:ally go in t he Classifi ed- Ads
and will be charged accordingly. Bring or mail thi s blank with
your ad to the Gazette office, P. O. Box 78. Waynesville, Ohio.
COPY: ______________________________ ___
PHONENUMBER __________________________ _
, Your name and address should accompany your ad for our meso
PRODUCE FOR SALE
Boob FUm Market
t
48 at ,
RIdIeville - ()pen aauy . 10:00
' . A.I[ till 8:00 p.M. - Home grown :
,, 3836 or write to Semi-Division; i
P.O. Box 7263 R.C.; Toledo, 'Ohio
43615.

- --- ---,----:.------- .'
HEAVY EQV-(PMENT
OPERATORS NEEDED
Nevertheless, when the last
bean il canned, when the last
skirmish of the fmal family re- .
union has been held, and the lone ..
survivor of the swarm of-
e I _I- t
m08quitoe on the bedroom wall
haa been aquaabed, I brellthe a
=
bles, sweet com, white and
, tomatoes half runner ;
, n8, stringieaa beaM,
ctlCumbera, aqualh, pepera, '
: 1IIIIona, Micbigan peacbea, and :
.,etc. 29ct(
( .. RV1CR
; ca baby4it full Ume. Day or '
...... t Call &r1-6153 34 C-l "
fOR RENT
heavy equipment CODItruction
'$6.00 to $11.00 an hour. ,
ltxoerience not necessary I Will I
traIn! If you Uke working out-
the blgb income bracket call 317- ,
6S8-9205 or Write: New Horlzonai
Unllmited, 5140 S. Madison Ave:1
Suite 5, Indianapolis, IndIanal
46227
26cSO;
,
. Semi-Driven Needed ;
'.' room m9dem boule on Lytle! ,Local eompanyJ need Certified,
i Rd. CaD &r1-4242 34 C-l i ,Semi-Driven. Earn $300-$400 per;
, ,:TRliCKbitlVER'
'!!'I"I"_---__ ..;.;.. . or write Cqutway
-I' .
. AmerlWl Systems, P. O. Box '
. ancilOver The Road Driver ) 1125, lndlanapol18, Indiana
I rtuD tiel No ;46201.
25cSO
Dece ... ry.-:Above :.- ,j." ... '
...... e Eamlql; *,,000 - I . ., "'"" "
, tlI,ooo. For Applications Call 502- I
,*-525.1, or Write Fastwayl
s,.tema, 125 atenoweth Lane,;'
i SuIte, 9, Louisville, Kentucky I
. .., .
,
. 'mpdt'lmlVERS NEEDED
companJ.es need
' SiIiml-Dl'lvers. Earn $U,OOO.OO to
:,f"'ooo.OO per year. rug or ex-"
. Derleace not neceuary. We train, '
. ,. aDPlication call 317-tSH118 or :
! write to AtlQ$yalem8. P. O. Box I
.' 21028, Indlanapolia, Indiana '
14eDI.
22c3O,'
"

SANTA'.
FARM EQUIPMENT r
Gflln, fenH_ & s.... bodies, X
hydrlullc ,hol.b; pick-up stlk. I
rlCb, tool boos, plclHlp bu"""" l
& tops ...
"
ImMllne. 1I8ICI
WlIu.e-wAltIY .... .,...,..
_L...,. .... . _I
IllIm.m1
KIRBV
.SALES AND SERVICE,
Authorized
Factory Distributor
12frE. Mulbe!",y st. ..
LeblwlOJ'l, Ohio 932-:-6938
COMPLETE
, AUTO SERVICE
Air Conditioning
It Tune-Ups
sigh of relief.
I've never understood the value
of a picnic, except for the ants.
You apend one day preparing for
it, another enduring It, land a
week recovering from it. Why
should I eat hot potato salad
covered with fly tracks when I
could be bome aipping Ii cool
drink and listening to, Neil
Diamond?
;
\
When the fint golden (lays of \
autumn appear I feel as if I have ,
been given a new lease IDn life. :
. TbiB 18 the Ideal Ume for a walk ;
. tbrowlb the fields, when the air is
just crisp for a !lweater.:
lIlow we can finally do some
baking without feeling that we I
. are part of it. 'lbe apples are red,
the aky 18 blue and the leaves are
, every color imaginable. Who
could uk for more? ,
. So when people lam,ent die !
paaslng of lummer I listen, but' I ,
cannot Join them in theil' gloom. i
To me, the fint days of autumn
are the most wonderful days of
, the entire year. .
LUCILLE BOGGS, PH. 897-2512
GOLFER:
, Until Jack Nicklaus swept:
' to a three-shot victory in
.year's Eastern Airlinesspon\
'80red Westchester Classic, no'
' j golfer had ever won the:
event twice.
That accompliahed durmg!
his best year on the pro tour,',
the Golden Bear nOlw looks;
for two Clusics in a row.
There's plenty of incentive
.in the $50,000 firlt prize. ,
The 150 top tourillf pro
'feuionala will stop for the.
'Westchester Clallic, .Aug. 2-5, '
at the Westchester Country:
Ite_ 'un .. , t"l1 .... II ... .or. ,un
free and mar. run up to 4 _It,
=:. .. led. s.. ... MI .. 1t Oft
One 6 quart Presto pressure pan .. ' ONE Set 8 ft Plywood tool boxes -
$6 - One large electric skillet. $4. $40 - 897-4354
polisher. $10 - 897-5108 aft 4 P.M. ' 1966 289 FORD Engine com-
--------------- ,pletely new rebuilt - $250 - 897-
1968 FORD Ranchero - 6 cyl. -. ' aM
f150 - 897-7236 ' . -
-..:.-------------; For Sale - Brown Vinyl and
PORTABLE Zig Zag Sewing Fabric Recliner. Good Condltion -
Machine with automatic But- I $15. - S1-tm 34
tonholer - $45 - 897-7816 _
---------------1' 12 FT boat and trailer - -
ELECTRIC Range - big oven - $8 - 1986 Electra BlIlck 2 dr $500 - 40' f
897-3454
: I snow blade garden mark tractor
---------------: ' $10 - SO" gas stove, one bottle
11115 GMC Ih ton Pickup truck - ; gas f30 - chair 6: couch $10 -
new paint - new rebuilt tran- ', , 897-2437
SO
smisalon - $495 - 897-4354 I --,.----------
----___________ White German Sbepbercl Pups -'
19M '6 CYLINDER 292 Pure Bred - males $35 - females .
rebuilt for hobby stocker with , $25 - Call Wilmington at 3D-4S06:
Four barrel off houaer manifold _ ..
30
$150 - 897-4354 I 30
---------------i used just aix m%
ONE Set 6 ft. metal tool boxes for , 'best offer.- call 887-582e \
pickup - $75 - 897-4S54 , .---------------
,House, 4 'Bedrooms, 2 baths,
central air, Wall to Wall carpet in
room, Remodeled, ex-
condition.- call 897-7OIMl. .

: Oval Rug ,like new - 9 x 12 - $35 -
call 887-5828
Stereo Console with AM-FM .
Radio - Tape Recorder -
Excellent Condition - yrs oid - ,
$230 - call 897-2614 after 4:SO
weekdays - all day. Sat - 897-2614
"There are 70 million
books in American librar-
ies, but the one you want
to read is always out."
(Tom Masson)
WAYN_ESVlLLE
lAUNDROMAT
141 lartll Street

HOURS: 7:00 A.M. till 10:00 P.M. 7 Days A Week
PARTIES
Brakes Re-Lined
Transmissions
I
Club in Harrilon, N.Y. Tour
,favorites and past cliamp,ions ,
Arnold Palmer, Cramp-' . "._-_ .. _______________
ton, Juliul B?rol and __ ',. , ___ . ....... _ ' __ . __ . _ ..
OAVIS GARA9E
Beard abo wall be on hand. ( I' - -
The Hughes Sports Network .
0 0
MANAGER
'win telev*! the last two. days,. 5300 annual NEW
H
89
' of play natIOnally. f
subscription
UId JJ.rvmby[p'ipmRP. Alone of the tau'/! richest
events, the Classic annually I .
DBAI.ERB
livelapercentageofitapro' " liE IIIIIIIIEIIE
.AMTAS'I'k: !fOY. GIFT LINE I
ceeda to SUt Westchester coun "
,
ty hOlpitala. Over the past 't
It'lS - OUR 28th YEAR
six , J.... rs, it baa. donated more , . I

J-
I
LAROI:n
-. 't '
NicJdaus dominated the I
No CoUecttac
1972 with rounds of, i
No DeUftl'llll
His 18U!1- ' I NAME
No Cia!" I
der par total left !bim three ' !J
strokes iii ffont of !his neilNlt
P.O. BOX 78
WA YNESVI LLE, OHIO 45068
-'-,
RENEW
I
I
I
I
I
ALso.BOOKiNG PARrIBS
, rival, Jim Colbert, who, al
, DcIIl't:deIaJ I Call ,OOLLKCT t
ttiOulh ' shq'otlna II f18wlesa :
MartOll, I (201) 8'11-14811,
d
ADDRESS
CITY ______________ ' STATE _________ '
DATE' ___ , _____ PHONE ____ ._.__ I. '
sA,....At ..
86' on tile "lut 'IY, wun't
Coma.
,the tour'. all-
...... ", .filDe,inlnfey"WiiiDer; . ,:. :
...
..... -.---- ---...--
,'1
.. '.
".,
,.:..:'
Page 8
Homeroom Assignments for
1975-74 School Year
Grades &-7-8 and 7-8 I.A.C.
Waynesville Junior High School
SA Homeroom
Mrs. Lacy
Hogg, Gail
Adkins, James
Jones, Michael
Akers, Rodney
Jones, Tamara
Alford, Usha
Kidd, Natalie
Baker, Brad
Lamb, Edward
Blakely, George
Lamb, Scott
Dakin, Jeremy
Morley, Michael
Elcook, Patricia
Patton, Jeffrey
Tina
Peters, Diane
Hall, bra
Purkey, Rhonda
Hannah, 'Andrew
Ramby,Donald
Huffman, Rebecca
Scherer, Paul
Huffman, Vernon
Smead, Christopber
Hughes, Dale
Smith, Vanessa
Jones, Joseph
Stapleton, James
Lamb, Arnold
Thomas, Dianna
Lamb, Dana
McKalip, Janet
Meadows, Kevin
Mitchell,
7A Homeroom
Overbee, Char es
Mr . Gibbs
Palko, Lynn
Peters, Margaret
Powell, Catherine
Adams, Terry
Poole, Mitchell
Alexander, Joey
Rains, Steven
Bolling,
War;:r.ler, Vickie
8o8t, Randy
Wic ,Karen
Buckland, Richard
Clark, Roberta
Counts, Sylvia
6B' Homeroom
Cullison,
Mrs. Pack
Deerwester, ren
Elcook, Mike
Feeser, Robin
Adcock, Lutltler
Greene, Donald
Ballard, Joyce
Head, Donald
Bishop, Mark
Hickey, Jeff
Brannock, G'f:N.0ry
Hollandsworth, Donny
Bromagen, Co een
Lamb, Kathy
Campbell, Deborah
Lamb, Larry
Carter, Lillian
Lamb, Shel'lry
Clark, Stefanie
Lynch, Greg
Elliott, Carolyn
McDonald, James
Hisle, Kimberly
Mohler, Shawn
Huffman, Susan
MOrgan, Robin
Johnson, DAvid
Pressley, Roger
Keller, Lawrence
Price, Bobby
Lamb, Anthony
Poole, Patricia
Lamb, Jeffery
Pope, Marvin
Lamblln Gregory
Ran:, Robin
Jeffery
Ric , Jack
Miller, Gregory
Richards, Ruby
Osborne, TimoUly
Robin
Polly, Gregory
Wa ters, Carol
Samples, Contesia
Slattery, Thomas
7B Homeroom
Snoddy, Julia
Taylor, Billy
Mr. Conway
Vint, Maria
Wright, Arlene
Brunton, Karen
York, Gayla
Caml.bell, Jeff
Arnold
. ehens, Sherry
6 C Homeroom
Cochrane, Dana
Miss Waldroup
Cook, Jeff
Atkins,
Cornett, Jody
Bailey, Davi
Cox, Kimberly
Campbell, Donna
Foley. Tom
Carter, Donna
GorSuch, Hope
Creekmore, Mark
Hall, Kemberly
Duncan, Dawn
Hall, Ronald
Fritts, Cheri Johnson, Wade
Gross, Cindy Kronenberger,
Horseman, Brooks LitUer, Marc
Huey, Thomas Madison, Kim
Kannan, Cary Maloney, Shelly
Kronenberger, Roger
Lamb, Norman
Marriott, Lori
Matter, Deborah
Leyes, Vincent Meeker, Jennifer
Neeley, Jennifer Miranda, Kevin
Prewitt, Tammie Montag, Catherine
Price, William Morris, Phillip
Ray, Vickie Osborne, Steve
Ridinger, Randy Pottenger, John
Seidl, Mark Rickey, Robert
Sheehan, Christine Rigney, Tress
Snell, Cindy Rosell, Ronald
Steve Russell, Gerald
T d, Paul Rye, Matt
Jeffrey Whipp, Margie
Wins ,George
Wood, Kenneth
Woods, Todd 7C Homeroom
Mrs. Hartsock
6D Homeroom
Mr. Watson Aycock, William
Bennett, Teri
Banas, Maria Blevins, Steve
Barber, Beverly BlyUle, Lonnie
Bishop, T:?,
BOurne, Jel'lry
ward
Copas, Rick
Cherry lmes, Shara
CoUch, zeldal
Conley, Colleen
Elardo, Elizabeth
Flint, Darleen
England,David
Franciac:o, Timotltly
F.uelman, Mary
Grice, Paul
Gatee,charles
Gilliam, Larry
Gompf, Bobbie
Grice, Kathy
Hardin, Tim
Jones, Brian
Jones, EUzabetltl
Joyce, Wendell
Lamb,l\9bin
Mitchell, Johnny
Morley,
Osborne,Da
Randolph, Brenda
St. John, Rod
Shafer, Sheila
Simpson, Bill
Thompson, Connie
Townsend, Leslie
Vinson, Jem

Wen n, Joan
7D Homeroom
Mrs. Cassidy
Arnold, Terri
Atkins, Elizabeth
Berry, Tony
Bixby, David
Brannock, Phiillp
Burke, Brian
Coffman, Galry
Deters, Rebecca
Elliott, Marcus
Fritts, Susan
Furnas Pam
Gibbs, Philip
Haltom, Jo Ann
Hawkins, Alex
Hibberd, Rob
Isaacs, Robyn
' Lamb, Tracy
Mitchell, Usa
Montag, Christine
Morgan, Dada
Purkey, Kim
Roark, Sbel'lry
Robbins, Barry
Robbins, D8IJ1IlY
Rye, Robert
Sharp, KeiUl
Shelton, KelJy
Shinkle, Doug
Mike
abaum, Diane
t West, Dennfts
White, Don
SA
Mr. Vanderpool
Barber, David
Brown, Alan
Cales, Kevin
Cllfford,
Goffman, Deb ie
Flint
Heiniein, D e
Ingram, Dllnny
Isaacs, JaIaet
Woebaugh, Ran?J'
McKeehan" Davi
, McKeever, Randy
Oney, Ganry
Patton, Debora
Purkey, Karen
Rathweg, Don
Rat, Brett
Ro inBOn, Steve
Jeff
Tinney, Clara
Wahsum, lOon
Wallace, }toger
Walters, Dana
8B Homeroom
Mr. Osborn
Anderson, Mike
Bargo, Tim
Briggs, Ronald
Colvin, Ken
Crane, Aaron
Grill,
Hannah, I ttie
Heath, Selden
Hughes, l..arry
Kronenberger. Ron
Lainhart, Teresa
Lander, l.ou1e
Lemuter, Dana
Miller, Karen
Morgan, Kevin
' Pattenoo, Teresa
Sherer, .,a::ts
SbiDkle, Da
Smltltl, Greg .
Smitb, RboIUIa
Sta':',Lee
"w I,JIm
:=1itilla
Wood, euua
.. , ' "..
. 8 C HOmerOom
I Mr. Ger'ard
Amb:F.',Tina
Bennet, Alan
eamr' Yvonne
Clln ens, Sonja
Couch, Tim
Davidson, Jdy
Elam, James
Cheryl
. <ir ce, Carrie
Hairfield, Elizabeth
Hockett, Jerri
Howard, Kathy
Kristy
Lun ,Sharon
Marsden, Sheryl
Mellott, James
Mohler, Scott
' Neeley, Robert
Pearson, Jim
Perry, Sherry

Ra , Sherrl
RobiDson, Frank
Thompson, Roy
Thornton, Tina
Williams, Dena
aD Homeroom
Mrs. Y. Watson
Alford, Tonnie
Barret, Brenda
Buxton, Debbie
Chenowetltl, Tool
Combs, Barry
Davenport, Tim
Fox,
Gibson, Linda
Hough, Susan
H:b' Eddie
H man, Liz
JOnes, Betltl
Lamb, Tammy
Lamb Teresa
Lambiui, Steve
Littler, Diane
Merris, Richard
MitchelJ, Tom
O'Dell, Karen
Patton, Thomas
Ratltlweg, Walter
Ridipger, Sherry

MIke
Sml Robin
Vaught, Kathy
Wi1keraon, Charles
BE Homeroom
Mr. Henson
Ames, Annallsa
Andres, Claudia
Ballard, Darren
Banal, Paul
Begley. Diana
Boal, Amy
Borgerding, Martin
Campbell, Cbarlotte
Campbell, Valerie '
Carter, N=
Cornett, Mar
Sue
Francisco, Terri
George, Gary
Hansard, Carla
Todd
Irons, Charles
Kier, Julie '
Kruer, Charlotte

NOWlin, am
Purkey, Pam

Rush, etta
R u s h ,
Scott, Alan
Seidl, Kennetltl
Vaught, Donna
HI I.A.C.
Mr. Grover
Andrres, Robert
Bunnell, Cyntltlia
C8nnack, Gary
Laurence
Farl8):. MarY '

",

,

Pit..,'.JUu.
stewut, . .,.YltJ
. '
, Books ' from the headlines
are with us this sea60n ... Jimmy
Breslin is preparing an intense
novel based on his recent trip
to Ireland, THE GREENING ,
OF DAVIE McDERMOTT
(Viking) .. . Anne M9rrow Lind-
bergh tells the complete ItOry
of the 1932 kidnapping of her
son, Charles, for , the rust
time in HOUR OF GOLD,
HOUR OF LEAD
... Allistair Cooke is wqrking
on AMElUCA--A PERSONAL
VIEW (Knopf) now playing
as an NBC-TV series._.The au-'
thor of THE RISING "SUN,
John Toland, is bUIY with the
definitive work on Adolf Hitler
-(Doubleday) ... Arl'd for all who
wiJh to know just how it hap-
pened this year, Theodore
White haa prepared his THE
MAKING OF THE PUSI-
DENT, 1972 .
Two new novels that will
intereat everyone ... PbUip Roth,
remembered for PORTNOY'S
has .written a
new novelaboutbaaeba1l;catled
appropriately, :mE QUAT
AMERICAN NOVEL (HOlt) .. .
A fellow ' best-selling writer. -
James Jones FROM HERETO '
ETERNITY offen 'up intrigue
mystery TOU(:H ,OF
DANGER
DO YOU HAVE .. '
SPECS APPEAL?
Marsha Steakley doe ..
She was chOHn from- thou-
sands of girls by the 'P'UbIon
Group of America'.
the teen-aalat ,who ,be .
best . in her Pre.criPtl9n if. ' .
, g)aJsea. Marsha's a IOphonlore
nunina major at Middle Ten- ,"
nel8ee State Un!vel'&it1; lh ' ,,'
Murfreesboro where she pIana
to get a degree In pediatric or
cardiac
their in their puries
to be taken out In the'Secure
darkneu of the movie theatre? '
No more. FrameS no,," oom,
in a dazzliDi variety of
shapes and ooion to" mat'ch
- your clptliel: your niood, Qf
to conect the proportloQJ Qf
your face. . , ' ,
' Marsha and most ,fashion
conscious ,girls have a ward-
robe of eyeWear to fit their
ever changing Ii fest ylei '
Manba finds the gqld metal -
octagon frames she's
,0 1!ith just about everythilit. l,
Notice tbat the !;iard geomet
t
ric look of 'a 'few seatIOnI.,o
has been slOw cunei ' ,
bave replaced the roUgh edge&:, /.
She also IJIIltchel hel"; .....
ft to her COil es. . A..,."';:"
pinl( with' tb :'
pastel, dyed-to-match' "
en, : skirta arid. pants
are making a greilt cOm.ba'elt. ':; . ,
Soft, see-thro,ugh puteli anet ' I
frl!'mes ' put '.
einphuil ' the
. ..., , tort,aiIe
Esta bl is h ad
Feb.
1850
pI)stage paid!
-
Single Copy IOc
August 29. 1973 Waynesvi lle. Ohio
VRubln Gives Green Light To Caesar's Dam
Public NOTICE
We would like to inform our
readers that Wednesday August
29th will be the last day for the
Sell-It column. Since we recently
purchased the Miami Gazette we
can no longer afford to offer the
free service. It has bee a pleasure
to offer you this service in the
past.
. . i'C ' to cooperate wI' th the 'state and receive instructions momen
I forts in orgaOlzIOg aesar s
. th C r's
U.S. Districk Court Judge Car Creek Lake Preservation the Corps. The Association has tarily" concerOlng e aesa
B. Rubin last Aug . 2
h
4, Association", said that he still also contributed to Caesar' s Creek construhction go
may have " unscrambled" t e
. . Creek PI'oneer VI' ll age, Inc. and "Nothing as come ro
F k thought that his orgaOlzatIon was
II t " h rked "I
Caesar's Creek-East or still needed although Judge will become a charter member of officia y ye. e .
Reservo
irs issue.
h"
checked this morning for
Rubl
'n has ruled to t e this group
d I ct
Judge Ru
bin gave. the green
.. _. .
delivery of the or er . expe
construction 'of both reservoirs.
b th d f
light on the dams and spillways of
' "I'm very happy ,", repli ed official instructions y e en 0
The Publishers of the Miami
Gazette
both projects but interjected a Bishon'f; nPow IlrOuD. is one of Mrs , Thelma (Charles) Elzey, an the week."
stipulation that no more trees be several groups backlOg the executive board member of Little To dat e Caesar ' s Creek
uprooted or cut in the project Caesar's Creek and East Fork Mi ami Inc . one of the en- Reservoir has reached the 35
Herman and Mary Bellman
areas.
d
' I" t f'ghtl'ng percent construction point on the Humane Group
ams.
, vironmenta IS groups I
k d
The judge, who said that his "The purpose of the s the issue , who ha s been dam site outlet wor s an
ruling came since environmental Creek Lake PreservatIOn promoting the completHion of the spillway to Vickers . Elects Off-Icers
damage had already been done, Association (CCLPA) is to en-
Caesar's'Creek has been diverted
received high opposition from courage the creation of an ap- verv delighted over it." through the outlet works already Lorene Steel was elected
environmentalist groups . proximately 3,000 acre lake.
and a $1.1 million dollar contract president of The Humane
A' tual destruction of more Caesar's Creek so that s she continu-ed, "f hope that the for daddle dbaffis in th1 ted Association of Warren County,
trees in the project of b?th citizens might enjoy the faclht!es next time a news letter comes out reservoIr have e f Inc during a meeting Aug. 2l.
reservoirs will be deCided durmg of the lake and of the surroundmg from Little Miami. Inc , they will " .except f?r O'ther officers included: First
a hearing later, according to state park," Bishop statt:d . have a comprehensive article in a Vice-President , Alma Wise ;
Judge Rubin, who is' sitting in on "CCtPA intends to work WIth it and I hope that Little Miami. coArrected
t
. , ted $7 85 million Second vice-president, Diane
the bench for U.S. District Judge Ohio's State Department of Inc .. will be forgiven for going n es Ima 'b x Ulrich ' secretary, Norma
Timothy S. Hogan who Natural Resources and U.S. along with the en- dollars has alread
Y
d
een e . - Underv.:oodand treasurer, Bessie
the initial hearing of an 10- Army Corps of Engineers to vironmentalists" . pended for complete reserv?lr dl
junction filed -July 19 by a group make Caesar's Creek State Park Henry Vickers , Construction work not including off erExecutive Committee
. of tlnvironmentalists opposing one of the finest in the state. Engineer 'for the U.S. Army committments such as eated the same evening was
' both programs.
further its aimes CCLPA WIll Corps of Engineers, said Monday being !"anufactured for t e of Lorene Steele. Ah;na
Chemist, Carl Bishop, of encourage conservation groups at press time that he expected "to reservoir .
Wise, Bessie Knedler, Beatrice
______ -:= __ -=::-::-_-::-_______ ._________________ Biederman and David Becraft .
-,
D I
During other business, a Life
To, ISp ay.

F" 12
and an Honorary Membership
r P t h k Va rl ety
" was awarded to Bernice Dally.
r. Craft's 'h a c W'O r
, The 1973 "Spartan An open membership meeting
Yearbooks are in. You of the Humane ASSOCiation has
A new pattern will be woven
into the historic fa bric of
Caesar's Creek when members of
Creek Pioneer Village,
1,.0': gets its Pioneer Day
festivities underway Sept. 22.
;-. ;18ted to be staged around the

.0 . liuse on the future site of
"e " :+8 Cr. Pioneer Village,
leaded glass , needlework, apple
head and cornhu.sk dolls, wood
carving and hand weaving.
Pioneer Day Chairman, Mrs .
David (Linda) Morgan, said she
is looking for person who could
demonstrate candle dipping,
butter churning and soap, basket
and broom making. Craftsmen
interested in performing any of
these should contact Mrs.
William (Miriam) Lukens at 932-
2752. according to her .
lo:neer Day . festivities will be
pUDi:tpatedby a rel,ldesvous Ihpot
by' toe Muzzle Loading
Rifle Alsocl8tion . proposed "If anyone wants to donate
village loCation is on Clarksville handmade items that we could
Doad Hen ,Peck. sell to help raise funds for
At
I f Caesar's Creek Pioneer Village,
:at 'be . Inc., may call Pat Rye at
demonstrated and for sale. _To , 897:-5888 Mrs. Morgan com-
date, the exhibits will include: '
Pottery, spinning, . weaving, fie group also bas need of
Baptist Youth for Spain
homemade jellies, and
pickles which heJ.p raIse
Pioneer till
and restoring about SIX
log buildings in the Caesar s
Creek Valley . Con tributions
should be made to Linda Morgan,
897-2476 or Mrs. Steve (Eleanor)
Plecker of Bellbrook,
Village, Inc. was the outgrowth of
a meeting last April of pers?ns
interested in saving and restorIOg
in pioneer village st1(le the log
segment of historicall y relevant
architecture of the Caesar's
Creek Reservoir project.
The group meets every two
weeks on Tuesday at 7' :30 p.m. at
St. Mary's Episcopal Church at
Waynesville.
Pione'er Village
Elects Marsh
can pick them up at been set for 7:30 p.m. on '
Mr. Churkos room at Tuesday, Sept. 11,. at Lebanon
High School cafeteria.
Waynesv iIIe High Schoo\,
Sc hool Bells
End Summer V I: alion
sala J!;rvin Pack. "On September
School bells will toll the end of 10 will begin regular six minutes
summer vacation for for homeroom".
WayneSVille students when High School home economics
Wayne Local Schools System teachers, Sara Conley and
opens its doors for the first full Barbara Adams, said that their
day of classes on Tuesday, Sept 4. department will offer com-
The new year will be kicked off prehensive home economics I
with official opening exercises through IV, a semester of family
for all high school faculty and living curricullum, a semester of
students (grades 9-12) who will "Bachelor Keys to the Future", a
assemble in the high school gym foods semester and a semester of
l
at 7:45 a.m.
clothing.
High School Principal Ervin B. A free meal plan for children
Pack will be Master of unable to pay full school lunch
Well known WayneSVille Ceremonies for the following prices will be available through
The youtb of the First Baptist drive, ano a car wash. They have businessman, H. Glynn Marsh, program: welcome, Jeff the National School Lunch and
Church ol Waynesville, Ohio have earned over $1000 in Jess than a was of Richards; special Tim . School Breakfast Programs,
emtiatked ,on a' ex- 1IJ0nth. It is hoped that the trip Caesar s Creek PIOneer Village, Patton; Invocation, Denise' according to the Wayne Local
that theyllOpe will take can be made during Easter Inc.
Davis; pledge to American Fillg, ,Board of Education, which an-
tIietn to the Baptist camp soutb of vacation.
Marsh, 35, owner of Glen-Mar tLeah Buckle; national anthem, nounced the free meal policy
AliaiiDte, SpaiD. Rev. and Mrs. It Is the pOlicy of Southern Antiques Shop, head.ed a slate of jAlma Mater special music, Monday. '. . . _
Joe Metford ml8lloDllirles to Baptist churches that money new officers whic:h incl"ded Waynesville High School Band; Youngsters from famdles With
8Peake ..... fUle rec",' , obtained from fundraising Warren County CommisSioner, ,remarks, Superintendent of income at or less than that
,t Seneca Leie" .projects such as these cannot be Robert Turner, vice-chairman Schools, Paul Schwamberger; .in the following table will be
glrll ' 'from the used fot the local church, so ' if NO.1; Mrs. William (Miriam) response and challenge, in- ,eliaible for free meals. "In ad-
attended tbe _God should and the trip Lukens, vice-chairman No.2 and troduction of new teachers, rules, ditfon, families not meeting this
bJ ' not be made the money would be Mrs. James ,(Jan4!) Spargur, policies and procedures, example but with otber unusual
used for miuion owrk', hopefully, secretary-treasurer. of school day and student exJilbles due to unusually higb
for the work of' the Metlords in ' homeroom aSSignments, El'Vin. medical expenses, shelter cost in
ol , the First Caelar's Creek Pioneer Pack.
excesS of 30 percent of income,
Villa ... , Inc. wu organized last The first of seven classroom .special education expenses due to
sav __ and , periods will get underway at 8:57 the mental or physical condition
1" 1 preaene.h8If'"ailot:en histone 101 a.m. and conclude at 9:?:I a.m. ')1 a child and ellaalter casualty
by' . tbe "Homeroom period wiD be: Iaees may apply alao," com;. .
Caesar', 'WCreet Reservoir extended four minutes to eight meated a Board of EducaUon
of ' project. ' o'clock through September 7." 'spotesman. See. table on pap,2. '
" ,
. . ;
1
L
e2
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. o. BOX 325, WAYNESV'LLE PHONE 117SUI
M.ry lIm.n Oenn'l O.'ton . . Edltorla' Staff
M.ry m.n
Henn.n M.ry a.llman
, Adv.tlllllt M.na r
Pub' ..... ,.
Celebrate Fiftieth
The largest Golden Wedding
Anniversary party in recent
months in Waynesville was
hosted Sunday, Aug. 26 at the
Friends Social Room for Mr . and
Mrs. Harry A. Satterthwaite
shown above. Open house, hosted
for the couple by the Sat-
terthwaite's children, was at-
tended by approximately 200
relatives and friends . The Sat-
terthwaite's granddaughters
Mrs . Shirley <Billy) Hicks of
Waynesville, Mrs. Sherry (Ron)
DeBaun of Shelbyville, Ind. and
Miss Connie and Miss
Lackey both of Dayton were
hostesses at a punch table ap-
propriately decorated for the
occassion. Miss LuAnne Magee of
Xenia presided at the guest
register. Among the guests, who
the surrounding area
mcludmj( Columbus, West Union
and Cincinnati, we.!! Mrs. Donnie
Fowler, of a grade
school classmate 'of Mrs . SAt--
terthwaite: ''Tlie Satterthwai(@ls
children, 11 grandchildren and
six great-grandchildren helped
them celebrate. Their children
include, Henry and Ralph Sat-
terthwaite both of the Wilmington
area; Mrs. Donnie Lackey of
Dayton and Mrs . Betty Magee of
Xenia. Mr and Mrs . Sat -
terthwaite were married at
Maple Lane Farm, the bride's
home, near Franklin on August
23, 1923 by Rev . Harry Harbaugh.
Mrs. Satterthwaite, the former
Pauletta Harbach, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs . R.E .
Harbach . Mr. Satterthwaite's
great-grandfather, John a
prominent Quaker
settled at Waynesville in 1805. '
Make reading "EASY ON YOUR EYES" with one of 111
large print books on loan from the Ohio State Library. Or
make a selection anytime from our collection of large prints.
DOROTHY L. SMITH
lEESBURG
The MIAMI GAZET-rE
Community
Calendar
LETTERS rO
THE .. EDI OR-
are anlmals being destroyed? Do
we quit altering for
housing, recreation and other
needs of man or do we ltart
destroying man? At a time ,wben
it il "in" to be ' an, en-
vironmentalist, we plust "' very
Dear Mary . l careful not to let the t'nolse" of a
, few rtale over the wisbe.-and but
Calendar .events should be I I read Mr. Ricbard Workman's interelt of the masles.
phoned to the Miami at letter to tlie editor al publisbed in I am now to
897-5921. They must includ.e name the August 15th illue of the what the horse s mouth is
of club or group, date, time and Miami Gazette with a great deal saying, i.e. Little Miami, Inc.
place of meeting. Club of interest. I find several points in You are either for or a.ainst
secretaries will be responisble this letter with wbicb I must take these projects and now is the time
for phoning meetings infol'mation issue. 'to take a firm stand. \
and making changes in listings If Mr. Workman would do bis V I
. . homework a little morethorou.h.. ery Tru y Yours,
I believe be would find that the
WAYNE RETAIL-MERCHANTS' business communitles around
H
. Glynn Marsh
ASSOCIATION-Wednesday, Aug. slmUar lake p'f.oJe,cts are stlll
29, 7:30 p.m., Town Square waiting for 'Christmas" and
Restaurant and Coffee Shop. their "Golden Opportunity".
MARY L. COOK PUBLIC
LIBRARY BOARD OF
TRUSTEES-Wednesday, Aug. 29,
3:30 p.m., library office.
GENERAL TEACHERS
MEETING-Thursday, Aug. 30, 9
a .m., Waynesville High School.
NEW TEACHERS
Thursday, Aug . 30, 1 p.m.,
MIAMI CEMETERY
ASS ,)CIAT 10 N -ten ta ti v ely
Sept. 3, 7:30 p.m.,
Miami Cemetery Superin-
tendent's office.
WA YNESVILLE SCHOOLS
OPEN, Tuesday, Sept. 4.
ROTARY CLUB-Tuesday, Sept.
4, 6:15 p.m. dinner meeting,
Town Square Restaurant and
Coffee Shop.
VILLAGE COUNCIL-1'uesday,
Sept . 4, 7:30 p.m., Mayor 's office
Wayne Township Fire House. '
After consulting several
businessmen' in the areas of other
lakes and state parks I bave : NOTICE
found that there is litlie added The Miamisburg Art Gallery '
business that can be attributed will open their summer esbibit
directly to the loeal..facUity. Most ul .,
"Campers" come . very self- J y 8 thru October. The Gallery
contained. They arrive Friday hours are as foUows Mon. tbru
evening, with their groceries etc., Fri. 6-9 PM Sat. 1-5 PM, Sun. 1-7
to relax and bave fun until they PM. The Gallery is located at 54
pack up Sunday afternoon to go S. Main St. .
home.
If Mr. Workman bad attended
Wayne RetaU Mercbants, as I
did, he would have found that tbe
letter that was drafted was not a .
hasty reaction. There was much Family Size, Parents, ChU.dren,
discussion and ideas offered. Tbe" Others Income Scale for Free
concern for this project 'was not Meals
one of a selfisb nature, but
concern for the betterment of 1 - $2,740
nature and manldnd in ' a bar- 2 - $3,600
monious coexistance. . . : =
How does Mr. Workman ex- 5 $6'100
plain the fact that there, were 6 = $6'890 .
more people at Huton Woods in . 7 $7'600
1972 than there were at Grand 8 = $8'310
Canyon? Thi. fact indicates to 9 $8'
me that tbere is a very serious 10 -=- $9':0
need. for additional recreational 11 - .10 .... 0
facilities. ,.... .
Foa: every action of mankind , - ,$10,880
. there'is .a reaction. One mUlt .. Additio.nal Fa,mllyt
WAYNESVILLE . HISTORICAL careful- . ., rl
SOCIETY-WednesdaY, Sept. 5: 8 cParot,peerf1oYr' food Do j'"W use
t
';. ... . . : " ', >
p.m., Edward Hass residence, 53 tie UC\;.
CORWIN VILLAGE COUNCIL-
Tuesday, Sept. 4, 7:30 p.m:
village council house. . ,
Fourth Street.
AUCTION
Pg 2-Editorial
PROGRESSIVE WOMEN'S
CLUB-Wednesday, Sept. 5, 6:30
p.m. dinner meeting, Town
Shop, program, Park Ranger
Debbie Chenoweth and Caesar's
Creek Pioneer Village, Inc.
W.S.C.S.-Thursday, Sept. 6, 6:30
p .m. dinner meeting
Church.
BOY SCQUT TROOP - 51-
Thursday, Sept. 6,7:30 p.m., St.
Mary's Episcopal Churcb Parish
House.
FARMER'S GRANGE NO.13-
Saturday, Sept 8, 8 p.m., Friends
Social Room, Final judging of
cooking and sewing. .
MIAMI CHAPTER ORDER OF
EASTERN STAR-Monday, Sept.
10, 8 p.m., Waynesville Masonic
Temple.
LOCATED-SI mll"IIOft .. 0' W.y_lII .. 01110. 'I mllel louth of . ,
Sprl". V.lley, on weat IIde 0' us 42. .
HOUUHOL.O GOOOl .
GE .Ieotrlc .tOftI GK 140ft '_.r, GE re' ....... tor' GK 1 .. 1n.
.bl. color TV wltll,"nd, 2 GK W TV'., Kenmore eleotrlc nwI".
m.cllinel' pie. WIII ... t Dan"" lledroom .. It., t_ 4 plec. modern
bedroom IUltel .,.... "_bedroom .. He,veneer chalt.nd eIre __ ,
2 pl_ Ilvlnl room 1UIta, _IMlt cott. nd .nd tlbkl, o"rome din etta
.nd 4 o hili '" ..... front .-tlon.lbookc ... , kneellol Ik, Woodltock.
.nd Brotll.r typewrtt ... , wood .nd m.tal _rdrolte, AnlOnla man .. 1
clock, Ewe"e cWIMt'lIIltar, w.rdrolM .
cloel" Ev."e o ..... n .. I ... ltar' M.I .. I c"ord o,..n, pool table, olliid' I
deekl_IIoul o"'nl""I" Ippll_ .. , IU'" t"row rull,.,m"l
.. d_nUo .. 'Co ..... n It_ and lan .. rn, Remington 12-
pu.e pump lunl W ........... II nl_lhOt rlfl. with 1110"12 1I".1e
lIIot pell .. IIInl'lIIn raak,ltoIt ..... , dllllily C"'I dl ..... ' cOOidfll
.u .. n .... and ml __
TRACTOR-TWO AUTOMOBlUls-MISC-I',nn.U .
"A" tractor wlUl Woodl un ..... u". 'o .. ry In ix.ll .. t
condition; , ... kIftI Midget convertible with aut.:m.tlc ""n""lIIlon
1 .. 0 I"ons ".IOoft, with autom.tlc "',,,,,,,'lIIonI1l71
Gra"d PrIle minibike, two ..... 1 tr,ller; 4 II'" blcycl .. , two 211
.. lion fu ..... nkll WHet burn ... ;.r .... llln' .. eatrio box .. ,U ... w,
vl,,;fIand tooll,.nd milD. lteml too num.roul to m.ndon.
&.Unch Served
MR MRS. GENa YORK
. ROlita 1. WI"_U'" 01110 PH. 1 ... 1174214
sale Condu01ed B"
OARBYSHIRa. ASSOC,ATES, INC.
R_' K ..... Brollletl Auctlo ...... - Appr .... ,.
13, N. Sout" .t.... Wlllnlfllton. 01110 PI\. ,tatl01 or 312-1011
MASONIC LODGE NO.163F .. and __ iiiiiiii_iiiiiiii_iiiiiiii=!!
A.M.-Tuesday, Sept. 11, 7:30 -:
p.m., Waynesville Masoni(
Temple. .
WAYNESVILLE MUSIC
ASSOCIATION, Tuesday., Sept.
11, 7:30 p.m., Waynesville Higb
School band room.
FRIENDSHIP CLUIl-Wednes-
day, Sept. 12, 12 p.m. noon, Town
Shop.
WAYNESVILLE RAINBOW
Waynesville Market
695. -Main St.
897-5941
I "
ARMOUR VERI-BEST "
.' ,
_.
HOURS: UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
% Pork Loins
Borden'. No. 2 Cottage Cheese
Drinks
Yogurt
MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. to 8:00P.M. Sept:
'18, '7:30 p.m. of Mrl
SATURDA Y 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.. Lawrence Cook.
Wavnesville Ohio Ph. 8976075 '

, .,. .
,;
IN THE BUSINESS
.....
Max and Juaneita Hay are
proudly announcing the opening
date of their Hay's Furniture
Stripping Business at 76 First St.
rear in Corwin, Ohio.
The Hay's have lived at their
present address for the past 24
years. Hay is employeed at the
N.C.R. in Dayton having been
there for the past 31 years as a
millhand. He completed a three
year hitch in the U.S. Army.
Hay is a native of Waynesville
and his wife is a native of West .
Milton.
Hay said his hobby has been
. gun stock stripping and
refinishing. About 6 months ago
fie decided to get into the strip-
ping business. He has been
trained by professionals from the
Amity System of Madison,
Wisconsin.
His wife is, also qualified to do
the work. They recently stripped
a 7 ft 10 Inch long corner cup-
board for a man in Beavercreek.
Items should be dropped off one
week In advance to give Hay a
week to complete the job. He can
work with any kind of wood or
metal.
He has installed 4 ft by 8 ft
tanks one a hot tank and one a
toning tank.
They also have Amity kits
.available for people who would
lIke to do their own work. The
Hay's say try us you'll like us.
Here is one family that is
looking forward to their
retirement years in advance.
DEATHS
MRS. RACHEL BRACKIN
Funeral _services for Mrs .
S. .were,I con
4licrted at 11 a.m.
(today) at-Martins Ferry. .
Mrs. Brackin, 91, formerly ot
. 5680 New Burlington Road, New
Burlington, died Sunday, Aug. 26,
at Quaker Heights Nursing Home
at She was a
nieiD'ber of the Shortcreek
&Octet, of Friends at Harrisville.
Other elub affUiations included
the New Burlington Ladies Aid
_Soc.ety, New Burlington
Milsionary Society and Greene
. County Farm Bureau.
" . SUriivor.- include- a
Mrs: Raymond C. Bailey, 0 New
.Burlington, wi'th whom Mrs.
Brackin'residecl.before moving to
QUaker' Heights; I four ' grand-
children; ' eigbt . great-
g.,andctlndren.and several neices
and' nerhews.
Loca funeral arrangements
were. handled by Stubbs-Conner
Funeral Home at WaynesvOle.
Interment was in Colerain
Friends '
JAMES H.
James It. Henderson, 25, of.sin
Waahington MOl Rd., Bellbrook
died' Wednesday, at a GalJtpoUs .
Hospital, -
Fun.,ral services were co,,-
dUded by Rev. L.L. Young at 2
p.m . . Saturday , August 25 at
Stubba-Conner Funeral Home at
Waynesville. -
Hebderson survived by his
mother, Mrs. Etliel.Heilderson of-
Bellbrook
h
alx brothers, Jesse of.
. Spr.iDC Va ey, Jerrt and Richard
bOth:ofXenia, Columb __ ,
VerDon of Wrllht Patterson Air
Foree .Base ana Charles' of South
Lebanon; .-eight- .. a, Misa
M. Henderson' and )4isa
Sbaron; of
l
Merna .BW)Wil'
Mrs_' Caro I
of Xenia, Mra:
p."' lnlt,A Johnaon- of. Blan-"
Mrs. JaDice Carter ..ofl'
Mra,': p,byllia
uncle, Neal .
-H'm ..... lftn. of, at maternal
'M,a.,,
aM other aUnts ' and'
,,- It
". , I . ". AUCTION
.
Located - Comer of Fourth Sts. and High Sts.' 'in ..
Waynesville. Ohio.
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 1 1973
8eQinning at 10:30 A.M.
Birdseye Imaple dresser & Vanity bench,-birdseye maple
chest of drawers,-birdseye rocker,-birdseye straight chair,
-blonde bedroom suite,-3 single iron beds,-2 roll-a-
way bed$,-chrome breakfast set,-Iamps,-ironing board,-
bid boolcsi;.:;metal,cablnets, .... picture frames,-card
antique sofa,-2 antique rugs,-Hot Point electric range,-
typewriter stand,-dining room chairs,-kitchen stools,-
2 EI. sweepers, Hoover & Lewyt,- stands,-antiquerocker,
-door mirror,-Iuggage,-Misc. doors;-grey mohair couch,
-library table,-red leather chair 1ft ottoman,-Barceloungelf
chair,-antique wash stand,-vinyl couch,-serving cart,-
upholstered chair,-formica breakfast set,-dresser,-
occasional tables,-Iawn chairs,-desk,-Speed Queen
auto. washer,-Frigidaire EI. range,-treadle sewing machinle,
-cast iron .Iaundry stove,-round oak pedestal tablel-
Motorola TV console,-coffee table,-vanity dresser,-
oak rocker,-chair,-clock,-step stool,-bar stool,- .
high chair,-childs rocker,-hassock,-TV stands,-dress-
ing table,'-rocking chair,-9X 12 rug.-small rugs;-small
rocker,-odd bed,-ijissels sweeper,...;.Singer V8CUum,-
cleaner,- Dinner bell,-12 blue glass jars with wax seal
doz . . glass top jars,-3 fireplace
office chair,-4 poster bed,-feather mattress,--iron pot,-
brass light fixture,-antique globes,-quilting hoops,- .
'de- .... midifier,-many lamps,-Conlon ironer,-curtains and
drapes,-sr1atk set.-El iron,-andirons,-dishes,-cooking
utensils and numerous small items not listed
MISCE LLANEOUS
'Four of sliding closet doors,-doors and windows,-
double white sink with delta hardware & formica top.-
64 in. vanity< with formica top,-30 in. vanity witll formica
. top comp. with bowl 8f.faucets,-gas range top in formica,-
gas ovan forbuild-in,-medicine chest.-flreplace screen$,-
light flxtures)-6.gal of red barn paint,-paint sprayer,-
wall papenteamer,-Iog chains,-fence stretchers,-tea-
. kettle .ui:lnany other miscellaneous items.
TERMS'CASH . . "R. & MRS. C.E. STANFORTH
. AND
- O:WNEFIS
,. & DON WORl(MJ\Ni AUCTIONEERS
WAYNESVILLE 897 2948 DAYToN 6637 ",.,. ,
. Page 3 .
Anniversaries
Birthdays
Mr . and Mrs . David Hartsock
of North Street will celebrate
their Silver Wedding Anniver-
sary on Monday, Sept. 3.
Hartsock is the former Phyllis
Bailey .
Mrs . Lester H. Gordon, former
long lime Waynesville resident,
will celebrate her birthday
Wednesday , Aug. 2') (today) at
her home in Annandale, Virginia.
Her address is: 7401 East-
moreland Road, P.O. ' Box 306,
Annandale, Virginia 22003.
A FOOD EXPERT
IN THE ARMY
IS A FOOD EXPERT
ANYWHERE.
Young women and men who train for the
Food Service field in the Army are building a
career. We'll teach you nutrition,
cookmg, meat preparation and baking. And
pay while you learn. Along with a lot of new
Army benefits. 932-7690
-------------
MAIL TO: U.S. RECRUITING
Name
20 W. Mulberry st.
Lebanon, Oh. 45036
----
Date ___ _
Address
Date of __________________ ___
Phone ____________ Educat1on. ________ __
CHITWOODS
"TV"
SERVICE
WAYNESVILLE
in Purkey Hdw. Bldg.
Phone 897-6496
Kettering Area South:
Call 434-7169
SOMEONE GOOFED AND DIDN'T
GET OUR PHONE LISTED IN THE
!\lEW PHONE BOOK. WOULD YOU
TAKE THIS NAME AND PHONE
NUMBER FOR FUTURE USE IF
YOU HAVE ANY T.V. TROUBLE
YOU DESERVE THE BEST SERVICE
AND -WE PLAN TO GiVE YOU JUST
THAT.
. ''SERVICE IS OUR
JACK CHITWOOD.
__ __ ____________________________________
Jones, Janna '.
Kruer /,'Rose 'Mary
Marconet, Melissa
Meeker, John
Miller, Carl
Pettit, Karen: r
... , Daryl
Rice. Deanna
Shelton. Leslie
Vair. Victoria
Wampler, Mark '
Wolfe, Matthew
Homeroom Assignments for
1973-74 School Year '
Waynesville Elementary
Mrs Irelan Kdg.-AM- 1973-74
ROOMlll
T-Town Students
Agee, Bryan
Brower, Christian - T
Briggs, Roger
Brewer. Samuel - T.
Dunham, Julie
Eldridge, TINA
Flannery, Monta
Gingerich, Sandra - T
Ghearing, Benjamin
George, Jamie
Hatton, Tracey - T
Hoffer, William
Littler, Gregory
Livingston, Timothy
Kurtz, David
Johnson, Lucy
Kurtz, David
r.lontag, John
Montag, Jennifer
Meeker, James
Long, Lois
Osborne, Thomas
Morris. Kenneth
Roeder, Olaf
Randolph, Mike
Simpson. Amy
Shuler, Timothy
Seidl , Douglas
Stroop, Vikki - T
Stapleton, Katherine
Slone, Jonathan - T
White, Leisa
Wentzel, Brent
Wickline, Bradley
Wolfe. Mark
Wolfe, Eric
Wiseman, Matthew
Wilson, Lynne
Bishop, Teresa
Kuras. Glenn
Finke, Abby
MRS IRELAN KDG-PM - 1973-74-
Room 111 - T-Town Students
. Adcock.Lukus
Arthur, Tracy
Bailey. Tina
Buckle. Melissa
Bevins. James
Ball, Rodney
Cole. Christopher - T
Cook, Robin - T
Coffman, Eric - T
Crawford, Donald
Davidson, Melissa - T
Greer. Jan
Hatfield, Cynthia
Homer, James
Isaacs, Julie
Morgan, James
McKinney, Michael
McFarland, Harold
Morgan, Kelly
Patrick, Christina ' T
Ray, Kimberlie - T
Ray, Tucker
Rumbarger, Chad - T
Satterthwaite, Cheryl
Simmons, Patrick
Shaffer, Angela
Stamper, Angelia
Trimble, Mary
Wallace, Joey
Wilson, Dana - T
Dakin, Kevin - T
Lamb, Tammy - T
Browning, Travis - T
Johnson, Dennis - T
Loy, Tracy - T
Hussey, Pamela
Mrs Young Primary I.A. - 1973-74
- Room 109
Biggs, Tim
Biggs, Tonya
Hollandsworth, Linda
Johnson, Leon
Johnson, Tammy
Robertson, Tonya
Smith, Nathan
Thomas, Kimberly
Wright, Randy
Mrs Sewell - Intermediate I.A. -
1973-74 - Room 101
Baker, Belinda
Bauer, David
Biggs, Tammy
Carmack. David
HolJandsworth. Billy
Hollandsworth. Steve
Johnson, Danny
Malicote. James
Parsons. Tammy
Richards , Jaydene
Thomas. Tim
Wright, Carla
Mrs Ingram - LD Class - 1973-74
room 205
Lander, Scott
Rumbarger, Todd
Wilcher, Robin
Mrs Benton Grade 1 - 1973-74 -
Room 112 B-9 G-9
Allen, Robert
Bennett, Tim
Burnell Kellle
Caldweil, Clifford
Davis, Bobby
Dils. Trisha
Ferguson. Gary
Frye, Holly
Henry, Edmond
Howell, Chris
Lamb, Marcus
McDonald, Norma
Milby, Ronnie
Patterson. Rebecca
Ramby, Shari
Taylor , Barbara
Wells, Kathy
Woods, Kimberly
Mrs Edwards - Grade 1 - 1973-74 '
Room 114 B-9 G-9
Abner, Jerry
Beckham, Joni
Booher, Curtis
Cassidy, MIKE
Cook, Dean
Dennon, Brett
Ferguson, Diann
Frederick, Robert
Greer. Scott
Howard. Mike
Lamb, Angela '
Maloy, Rebecca
Marconet. Rita
Miltenberger. Kelly
Parker. G4!lle
Rohrback. Jeanne
. Stoneburner. Lisa
Younker. Kimberly
.'
-., "
"
Mrs Farley Grade 1 - 1973-74
Room 113 B-9 G-9
Amburgy, Rodney
Brooks, Tim
Carrier, Darren
Christman, George
Cook, Laura
Eldridge, Gary
Ferguaon, Larry
Freeman, Chris
Haltom, Gail
Isaacs, John
Kronenberger, Marie
Livingston, Linda
McIntosh, Kelley
Miller, Sheli
Randolph, Larry
Stanley. Jerry
Webb, Della
Wells, Vickie
Mrs Richards Grade 1 - 1973-74 -
Room 116 B-9 G-9
Arthur, Angela
Boggs, Carl .
Carter, Steve
Chess, Rebecca
Craycraft, Terra
Dunham, Richard
Flint, Lisa
Fry, Dale
Harrah, angela
Isaacs, Jeff
Lander, Dawn
Lamb, Dewayne
McKinney, Peter
Neace, Melissa
Ryan, Stephen
Roeder, Tonya
Scherer, Barbara
Vair, Vance
Mrs Shuler - Grade 1 - 1973-74
Room 115 - B-9 G-8
Ball, Tamatbe
Brown. Randell
Casebolt, Allen
Clark.
Crutchfield. Jeff
Farley, Jarome
Flinn. Julie
Fox, Shirleen
Fry, Tom
Hllll.Machelle
Lawless. Kevin
Mullins. :shari
Miller. Douglas
Neeley, Jerry
Rasnake, Deanne
Sharp, Darla
Taylor. Julie
Ty,
Mrs McClure - Junior Second -
1973-74 - Room 216
Adams. Sherry
Alford, Ronald
Berry. Sheila
Christman, Jimmy
Crane. Melissa
Craycraft, Ty
Duncan. Skip
Farley, Tomi
Hoffer, Tim
Lamb, Joey
Miniard, Tammy
Pigg. Douglas
Younker, Bryan
Mrs Cook - Grade 2 - 1973-74 -
Room 215 B-13 G-ll
Anderson, Cindy
Begley, Allen
Bryant. Richard
Buckland. Cindy
Carter, Diane
Eakins. Kathy
Elliott. Douglas
Evans. Charles
Finke, Jenni
Fritts, Patty
Hall. Doug
Miller, . Donnie .
O'Dell Eddie
Pafrick, Cythia "
Sackett, Tom
White. James
Mrs ' Hodson - Grade' 2 - 1973-74 - Winsted. Mike
Room 212 - B-12 - G-ll
Bevin, Denise
Blythe, Laura
Bumgardner. Diane
Burnett. Thomas
Cook, Robbie
Cornett, Lee
Dodds, Donna
Green, Charlotte
Hawk, Charles
Isaacs, Lisa
Jones, Greg
Kldd, John
Larch. Jeff
Lamb, Phillip
McDonald. John
Parson, Robyn
Patterson. Melvin
Pruitt. Sherry
Purkey, Dewayne
Scott, Angela
Sheehan. David
Shinkle, Rebecca
Taylor, Darla
Ward, David
Mrs Skaggs - Grade 3 - 1973-74 -
Room - 110 - B-15 G-ll
Burnell, Pen_ny
Davenport. David
Evans. Jack
Farley. Julian
Frye, Aaron
Gongerich. Steve
Gross. Teresa
Hatfield, Faye
Hazen. Lisa
Keller. Jennifer
Kennedy. Scott
Koehler. Pam
Lamb, Jon
Parks. Charles
Perdue. Doug
Purkey.Kurt
Ramby. Mike
Rathweg. Kristina
Rigney. Donna
Roeder. Andre
Ruse. Donna
Samples. Shannon
_ Simpson. Jackie
Mrs Tedrick - Grade 2 - 1973-74- Singer. Hubert
Room 213 - B12- G-ll Smith. Sbane
Wells. Lester
Boring, Rhonda
Mrs Slone - Grade 3 - 1973-74 -
Room 107 - B+ G-I0
nckle. AllisonC
OFFMAN. Steven
Cook. Alan
Edsall. LeAnn
Elcook. Kevin
Greg Blshop.
Hubbell. Phillip Cook. Deborah
Jackson, Troy . 4
t
: Frederick, Marjorie
J hn A
d. Gates. James
o son, Gib hill
King, Cindy :" son,P ip
L b K ith
"f Graham. Scott
am. e . -/I; >;, H inl in d
Lamb. Paum., 7' . e e Bren a , _
Hill, Regina
Ison, Tracy
Jaeger, Stephen
Lamb. Freddie
Matter. Sherri
Montag. David
Morris. Darrell '
.,.. Hogant Bruce
, M' ld " .1 .:. .... , ... ,,;<1, HQlfaclter Sharon ' -
. c ona '. . , .. . 1"
, . ' .u rU c' 'fer i -1: .. J Isaacs. Joe . L-
:r ,J " , .. er " ar t ' . j ' 1- " germ T '
\, i" ,r 0'011 , '" , Neeley. Dayick :;- . '-:n i} I .. JnSc :.
_Riddle. Lynn
Schmidt. Howard
Shaffer. David
Shuler, Debbie
Smallwood. Blake
Wardlow,Alan
l Patton 1 ..' :. 0 .
Ratliff: HoDy r -, ',,' LamD. Mike
Mrs Davis - Grade 2 - 1973-74 -
Room 214 - B-13 G-ll
Banas, Amy
Bailey, rodney
Carter. Tom
Coleman. Jeff
Deters, James
Duncan. Christina
Freeman, Gerald
Fry, Diane
Gibson, Richard
Hollan, Gail
Johnson. Teresa
Kurtz. Charles
Lamb, Donald
Maloney. Kevin
Martin, Loren
McKeever, Melissa
Morgan. Stephen
Osborne, Jeff
Peters, Bryan
Ramsey, Angela
Shaffer, Staci
Smith, Rh08chel
Thompson. Roxi
Wright, Rhonda
Miss Farquer - Grade 2 1973-74 -
Room 217 - B-13 - G-10
Benton. Dean
Burnell. Rhonda
Casebolt. Loretta
Cochrane, Y ollette
Coffman. Mike
Davis. Elmer
Fuston. John
Hatton. Colleen
HOOCKETT. Roby
Honemen. David
Isaacs. Delmar
Jackson. Eric
Lamb. Jennifer
Lewis. David
Miller. Anthony
!,eten, _!>aJlie1
. '.
RICE. Rodn,), : \ .. ,.; < Marriott, Lisa
Scott. Lynp. ;:!f,,::.fl:.. l' " McDonald. Randy
Shelton -, . Miller, Tambria
Smith " Patton, Troy
Young Da'YkJi#" ,., . Phipps, Catby
. 'I. 'i" ... Price. Kim
. J ' Rockhold, Don
.- 11. Simmons. Phillip
Mrs Click- -t;rade-' 3 Urt3-74 Stoneburner" lori
Room 106 - B-15 - G-ll StrooP.
. . ''i.
,
Wilson, ERIC
Bauer. Angeia :' Winsted, Clyde
Bayes. Cherie'
Boal, Cbad
Buckland. Jodi
Clark. Mike
Engel. Andrew
Foust. tori
Fox, Mike . \
Frye. Melissa
Harrison. Jeff
Kronenberger.
Kuras. Eric
Laird. Tim
Lamb Pleasie
Linville. Donald
Mcintosh. Keith
Miller. Lonnie
Niles. Devlin
Pigg. Kim
Reeves. Cynthia
Rice. Cheryl
Robbins. rodney
Rockhold.
Wbite. Joey
Winkler. walter
Younker. Lisa
Mrs - Grade 4
Room 105 - B-18 G14
Allen. Cindy
Arnold. Scott
Bernard; Paul
Booher. Kathy
,Brown. Jeff
Colvin. CIiiis
Cullison. Pat
Davis. Antbony
Dunkin, David
, Ea1dos. Kim
Ferguson. Jamie
Gadd. Mike
George. Jeff
Hepner. Karyn
Hollandsworth, Tony
Isaacs. Deborah
Jones, Penny
Kronenberger. Micbelle
Lacy. Jut .
Lewis. Tevis'

Mayne Tracy
Mrs Courtney- Grade 3 - 1973-74 - McFaria'nd,' Tony
Room 108 - B-15 - G-I0 ' Mclnto.h. Lisa
Meadows, Kenneth
Brooks Ella Mae Peters. Billie
Brown: Edgar ia.nake.
Cales. Carol kathweg, Kevin
Carter. Mark Sbiyeley, Sbane
Cbattin Mary . White, Jon .
ClineheM, Mary Wood8; Darrell
Craycraft, Tim Worthington, .
FII)'. Kathy .
Ghearing John
Gilliam, Mike
Grice, Jame. .
Rodney
Hall, ,"f
:' . Mr. Palko .. . " . Ull'llI.'I,a,".
. !loom .04. - 9r1' g:13 "
, ,{
, ,.
.
' ':,,1
-r
.' :t
"
. ! .
'. J 1;1 ' .
BOlUbg, Mary .
, Judy
.;- Lisa
. , Chess.I.Billy
Clairi'; Mark
.. CUnehens, Ricky
...." , Rebecca
\ Orane" Frank
. -Davis, Debbie
-Detera, David
J ., Freeze, Sheila
I Haltom, Janet
; Head, Diana
Jordon, Jennifer.
" J(.idd, Kim ,
,. ., Lamb, DeAnna
." Longacre, BrIan
.:', ,: Malicote, Jef
... Mann,Steve
. Jeff .
Meeler, Joe
:, Neace, Robert
. , Patterson, Rick
, p.,earson, Patricia
Reters, Robert
Richards, Mike
Roark, Steven
, Sharp, Darrell
, Smith, Shawn
,: Stepleton, Lucinda
Benner, Melissa
Blair, Dean
Brown, Treva
Carter, Paul .
Gat'rett, Patricia
Gilliarll Mary
Gooch, .:i!'terry
Howard,Gary
Isaacs, Scotty
Jaeger, Mike
King, Sonja
McDonald, Mike
Neeley, Debbie
Niles, Troy
Patterson, Greg
Ponder, Eric
Randolph, kathy
Rice, Jeannie
Roark, Randall
Russell, Alan
Simmons,
Simpson, Tom
Stanley, Mark
Thacker, Brian
Wilder, Darrell
Woods, Vicki
Mrs Gadd- Grade 5 1973-74 Room
207 B-17 G-14
ft'oust, Ceyrrae
Frye, James
George, Scott .
Ghearing, Matt
Heinlein, Laura
Howard, Glenn
Isaacs Candy
Jaeger, Laura'
Karman, Robbie
Lamb, Dee .
Lander, Pat
Mayne Calvin
McFariand, Sheila
Parson, Kenneth
Penrod, Gloria
Rains, Dewayne
Ramby, robbie
Snell, Lisa
Stephens, Terri
Vaught, Marcia
Special Education Mr Wallace
Room 112
Brown, Mike
Brown, Peggy Diane
Campbell,Tony
Carmack,Arthur
Carmack, Jack
Farley, James
Farley, Vickie
Berry, Kim
- -Mr" Sawyer - Grade 4 1973-74 Campbell, Robert
Room 102 B-18 G-14 Coffman, Craig
Head, Randall
Hollandsworth ,Bruce
Hollandsworth,Janice
Huffman ,Steve
Anderson, Wendy
BeKley, Steve
Boning,
Cal\lpbell, Craig
Carmack, Judy
Coffman, Lisa
Cook, Wayne
Dodds, Billy
f;ngland. Melissa
, , ,. Jeff
Fultz, Kevin
Greer, Cynthia
Sandy
- Rodney
Couch, Wayne
Davenport, Greg
Edwards, Dale
Ferguson, tina
Fox, Melissa
Hisey, Holly
Jones, Bruce
Malc9lm, Jerry
Moore, Mary Etta
Neace, Anthony
Neace,David
Peyton, Robert
Hisle, Brian
Hollandsworth, Norma
Koehler, Patricia
Kronenberger, Robert
Laird, Connie
Maynard, Danny
Mellott, Jon
9A Miss Anderle Room 109
Merris, Phillip
Patton, Todd
Pettlt, Sharon
Phipps, TeI:esa ' .
Robbins,
Rye, Mary Beth '
Smith, BreDda" "
Tamp' -= .f' -",
, )";:.11' :':,:' "
, ,. !Y"I _' " 1'" . .
. ,: .... ' "
." .. " i : Wardtow, .. I.)}
Watkins. Jeff
White, llJelodle .
allel!
.'
De Wayne
Amburgy, Jody
Applegate, Diane
Banas, Micbael
Baldwin, Eugene
Baldwin, Kelly
Bauer, Jaime
Begley, Michael
Biggs, Tbomas
. Bixby, Lorle
.... ,Boeck, Mark
, l . ",Bolling, Fred
lti.J{tj Broma,en . Laura
" Brown, ,JennifeJ:
Brown, Jimmy"" .
Brown, Anita
.B.uckland,Darla .
Bumgardner ,Richard
Burke, Edward
Mrs Perry' Grade 5 - 1973-74 Buxton, Donald
Room G-14 Campbell, Timothy
Brown, Tef.esa
Burke, Sue .""
Clark, Tim
Coffman, Teresa
Cornett, David
Davis, Mary
Campbell ,Tuesday
Carmack, Linda
Carrier, Timothy
Carter, MerrU
Clark, Christopber
Clark William ,
Cleveland, Margery
Cocbrane, William
Collins, Harran
Conley, Dale
Cook, Steve
Cooper, Tammy
,.,
DUs, TAWNY
Edsall, Steve
Edwards, Dean
Gibbs, Michelle
Greer, Daniel
Hansard, Derwin
Harrl'son, Teresa
Hawk, Tracy
Hepner, Kenneth
Hogan, Katrina
Janetzke,.-Laura
Justus, Scott
Couch, Brad
Knisley, Karen
Lawless, Nathan
Livingston, Rbonda
Mercer, . Danny
Morlan, Rick
Parson,. Randy
Pope, Steve
9B Mr, Emsuer Room-Cafeterla
Price, Sherri ,
Purkey, Jay
Seidl, Jeff
Sizelove. Darrell
Wilkerson, Dana
Copas, Carl
Coucb, Micbael
Convey, Ronnie
Cox, Pam ala
Crawford, Deanna
Creekmore, Pam
Crump, Alice
Cullison, Bill '
Cullison, Jesse
Davis, Alan
Engel, Mark
Engel, Matthew

Flint, Wayne I
Foust, Jeannine
Fricke, Kara
Gadd, Terry
Garrett, Diane
.Mrs Vanderpoc;l- Grade 5 - 1973 Gille., phil
74 - Room 2CMf G-14 : , Gooch, Sandy .
Goode, Janet Carol
Anderson, Sherry ' Hawkins, Jennifer
Banas Roseanne Hawkina. Jeffery ....
Scott Heinlein, Richard
B'oring, Randy ' , HenClt.lck80n, David
BOlt, scott HUlDi,n, ,Jennifer
Bunnell ' Mike Hinaey. David
Buney,'Lei8h Ann . '
Allen ' - . " " . Le_He
' ILJUWUD. Doug .' Howard. sandy '.' .
"i!: ' . ' Bulb- . tin,u
{I" . ' 'l)eW8f1ie
. .
, ,.
Hunsted'; ' Nels
Ingram', Ronald
Hibberd., Wendy
9C Room 101
Johnson, Donna
Jones, Jeffrey
Jones, Pam
Jordan, Richard
Kier, Cy.nthia
Koch , Beth
Lamb, Denise
Lamb,Eric
Lamb, Geneva
Lamb, Harold
Lamb, Lorn
Lambert, Vanessa
Lawless, Marcia
Leeth, Anita
Littler, James
Lundy, Terri
McComas, Sharon
McFadden, Carolyn
McFarland, Donna
Malicote, Claude
Maloney, Shawn
Maloy, John
Merris, Dennis
Miller, Dale
Miller, Raymond
Miller, Richard
Milthaler, Deborah
Mitchell, Teresa
Morgan, Brett
Morgan, Joan
Morgan, Kevin
Morris, Jack
9D Mr Stewart Room 102
Morrow, Jeff
Nell, Barbara
Osborne, Joseph
Osborne; Frank
Pack, Lyon
Patton,
Patton, Walter
Billy
Peters, Frances
Pierce Timothy

Pope, l\!PJ.oeth
Pottenlet:; Kathy
Porice, Drane
Pringle. -Estey
Pringle; ; Jlarry
Rains, C",rson
Randolph,; Arlie
Reynola.;, Tammie
Rice, Keith
Richard(." Sandra
Ridinger; Connie
Rigney, Judy
Rigney, ,:Kenneth
Jimmy
Rogers, '\Jimmy
Rush, Pam
Russel, Dale
Russo, Victor
Rltcbie, Karen
11
9E Mrs Wheeler Room-I03
Sage, Carl
Self, LoUann
Shafer, Steven
Shelton. ' ,Christine
Shoup, .n,wn
Simpson ... catherine
Slone, C,thy
Smith, K4thy
Smith, Idrry
Snoddy'. t'William
Spencer;,Cheryl
St. John,;" Roger
Streithor . t, Allen
Stubbs,'; lick
Thill,
Tinney. \pon
Diane
TOdd, Jolin
Vegso,
Vinson, Douglas
Vinson,
Walsb, Kevin
Walters,; Marla
Wampler. .Jonni
Webb, Jamie
W . Eric
Wical,
Wood,
Wright, '
Wright, Ric:baJrd
Amburgy, Tony
Andres, Kurt
Andres, Teresa
Arnold, Cathy
Bailey, Robert
Bales, Mark
Bailey, Robert
Barney, Patricia
Barney, Tad
Bellman, Gary
Bernard, Andrea
Bishop, Charles
13lythe, Evelyn
Rebecca
Bradley, Cynthia
brown, Karen
Brunton, Kimberly
Christian, Denise
Click, Larry
Click, Lynn
Colvin, Patsy
Conley, Melinda
Crane, James
Craycraft, Ottie
Dakin, Robin
Dellard, Randr
Cochrane, Felice
, ;. Page 5
"
lOB Mrs Wallace Room-Music
Dunaway, Kenneth
Elder, Sharon
Eldridge, Ricky
Frye, Kimberly
Frye, Ricky
Gibson, Gary
Graham, Peggy
Grim, William
Hairfield, Richard
Hammonds, John
Hannah, -Lewis
Hatfield, William
HiU, Randy
Hillman, Tom
Hockett, Donna
Hoskins, Vanessa
Huffman, Christina
Hymer, Carolyn
Jones, Sarah
Keller, Nancy
Kinsel, Cynthia
Lainhart, Robin
Lamb, Melinda
Lamb, Teresa
Lamb, Tim
Lamblin, Mark
10C Mr Webb Room 111
Lemaster, Donna
Linebaugh, Kim
Livingston, Doug
Livingston, Joy
Maynard, curtis
McKeehan, Mark
Mercer, David
Milthaler, James
Morgan, David'
Kidd, Joe
Mosher, Sharon
Nesley, Debra
Nelson, Mike
Nowlin, Terry
O'Banison, David
O'Dell, Juanita
Osborne, Mazzie
Parsons, Sandra
Penrod, Keith
Peters, Martha
Pottenger, Carole
Pringle, Susan
Purkey, Randy
Purkey, Ricky
Ratliff, Richard
Reeves, Marcus
Richards, Victoria
Morgan, William
Raines, Tammy
10D Mr Barton Room-Library
Robbins, Karla
Robinson, Devela
Ryan, Joe
Rye, Julie
Shafer, Karen
Sbarp, David
Sheehan, Sandra
Sbutts, Susan
Simmons, Deborab
Simpson, Chris
Skaggs, Melissa
Smallwood, Greg (
Smith, Cynthia
Snoddy, Elizabeth
Stubbl, David
Room-Draftin, Sturgill, Cathy
. Todd, Brenda
Vincent,
Vint, David '. ,.
Walters, Raymond ' "I
,; '.
:..

Page 6
Wendling, .Jay
Wientjes, Susan
Wilkerson, Diana
Williams, Sherri
Wood, Curtis
Wren, Jeff
llA Mrs Adams Room-Art
Ames, . Stephen
Aycock, Debra
Bailey, James
Bailey, James O.
Ban",s, Kathleen
BarreU, Kimi
Blail', Charles
Blevins, Sharon
Blythe, Gregory
Boggs, Larona
Borgerding; Theodore
Briggs, Ruth
Brown, Rodney
Bursey, SIi(lron
Carter, Ricllard
. ',Andy
Clifford, Donna
Clifford, Rcisetta
Coffman, Dale
Coker, Julia
Combs, Mona
cook, Althea
Cornett, Mark
Cornett, Tbp

11B Mr Myers Room-104
Dakin,
Dakin, Vic.ki '
Davidson;'lJacqueline
Dellard, ' an .
: Diaqlond,-' Melody
Dunkin, Ttiomas

: Ellis, ConlPe
. England, Joyce
' Frantz, GaQ'y
Frantz, Larry
Sandra
Gilliland. Dru
Gomph, Njcola

Grim, Lintta
: Harris, Deborah
.
Hawkins, 1:feil
Heinlein, . Steve
Hoskins .
Hough, Kenneth
Heirilein, Keith
Irons, Teriy
Ison, Jeff .. , .
Johnson, arilyn

.' ... ""
.
-" ,
UC Mrs Room-100
.".,
Joiies, CbMles
Jones, Mtcbael
Jones, Tbomas
Jordan, Brian
Koc;b, BIi ; ara
Lamb, a
Lamb, To my
Lewis,
Linville,
Jeffery
Lundy,
Lutes, R06irt
McCulloclfi.Tim
McKeeverf,,Anthony
Maloy, Su"an
Miller, ClaUdia
Meager ,Sindra
Mosher, JuJia
Nowlin, Tim
Keethler, Rosemary
Orndorf, Carolyn
Peak, Richard
Plummer' ,Chris
Purkey, b 'ale
Powell, Daniel
UD Mrs Townsend Room-I07
Rains, Sherry
Reed, Terry
Rickey, Thomas
Rdinger, . Vicki
Roark, Rodney
Rosell, Belinda
Ruse, RUBsell
Russell, Karen
Scott, Gregory
Shutts, Dorthea
Simpson, Pam
Stamper, Frances
Stanley, Steven
Stiver, Linda
Stone, Kevin

. .
Thompson, Brian
Thompson, Michele
Washum, Dave
Wallace, Sharon
Walters , Chris
Watkins, Jeffrey
Whitmer, Lisa
Whitney, Patty
Wical , Cynthia
Whipp, Mike
Vegso, Cyndi
12A Mr Bexton Room-113
Akers, Danny
Allen, Debbie
Ames, Bruce
Angel, Robert
Baldwin, Donald
Blair, Cathy
Bledsoe, Mark
Boeck, Ann
Bowman, Dale
Briggs, Dorothy
Buckle, Leah
Buxton, Ron
Campbell, Arlen
Campbell, Evelyn
Carnes, TUM
Capelli, Joyce
Carter, Barbara
Coffman, John
Conley, Kevin
Cook, Wendell
Crabtree, Harry
Collins, Diane
Craycraft , Vicki
12BMr Polly Room-Biology
Crump, Lloyd
Crutchfield, Janet
Davis, Denise
DeWine, Bridget
DeWine, Tony
Elder, Paul
Eldridge, Gary
Evans, Rhonda
Fannin, Terry
Fricke, Judy
Foust, Arcena
Green, Cheryl
Greenwood, Forrest
Grim, Debbie
Hatfield, Randy
Hazen, Rick
Heath, Bart
Hillman, Randy
Hisey, Chris
Huffman, Donna
Ingram, Kathy
Hamilton, Viola
12C Mrs Hartsock Room-lOS
Johnson, Novella
Kirby, Michael
Lainhart, Vicki
"amb, Kathy
Lynch, Christy
McCloud, Danny
McFadden, Nancy
McKeehan, Glenn.
Maloney, Shannon
Miller, William
Miracle, Linda
Morgan, Jeff
Morgan, Sandy
Morrow, Joettia
Nelson, Mark
Orndorf, James
Palmer, Doug
Patton, Timothy
Penrod, Dave
Perdue, Gwen
Peters, Dorothy
Phelps, Kitty
Porterfield, Robert
12D Mr Smith Room-Chemistry
Ra tliff, Doug
Reynolds, Connie
Richards, Jeff
Richardson, Joettia
Virlene, Roarke
Robinson, Ann
Ryan, Tim
Slattery, Marilyn
Smith, Daniel
Spyridon, Susan
Stanley, Mark
Sturgill, Donna
Thill, Joan
Vincent, Karen
Vinson, Jeri
Vint, Catherine
Walters, James
Weltz, Gary
Whitaker, Randy
Wright, Terry
Young, Pamala
The MIAMI GAZETTE
,cexae
WAYNESVIllE
Church of Christ
Third &.Mlaml Street s
Char les Pike. EvanglBll st
10: 00 . SUnda)1 Morning
6:30 p.m .. Sunday Evening
6:30 p. m. ' WedneSday Evening
North Main Street
11 : 00 a.m . . Morning WorShip
6 : 30 p.m.' Training Union
7:30 p. m. Evening worship
7: 30 p.m . Wednesday Prayer
Meeting
(affiliated with Sou thern Bap
tl st Convention)
Ernie Smith Mini ster
9 : 30 a.m.' Bible School
10:30 a.m.' Worst.lp
7:00 p.m Evening
Friends Meeting
Fourth Street neal' High
10:45 a.m . Sunday Meetln9 for
Wor shi p (unpro9ramed)
High Street
Rev. Joseph H. LlItmer, Pastor
7 a. m. & 11 a. m . Masses
6 a.m. & 8 p.m H oly Days
7 : 30 p.m . First Friday
7:45 a. m Dally Mass
5:30 p.m Saturday Mass
Church
Third" Miami
11 : 15 A .M.
Holy Communion 1 st, Zrd.
5th SuRdIlYs
Morning Pr.ye' : 2nd and
4th Sundays
L L. Young, Mlrnlster
8:00 A.M Wor$hlp
9:00 A .M. - Chur'ch SchOOl
10:15 A.M. - Church Worship
.- .
MT. HOLLY
Rev. Leonard Baxter
11 : 00 a.m.' Wunday Worship
Service
7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer
Service
HARVEYSBURG
James Brown. Pastor
9, 30 a.m . Sunday School
10:30 a.m . Sunday Morning
Worship
Service
7:30 p.m.' Wednesday Midweek
Ohio 73 East .
10:00 & II : 00 a.m. - Sunday
Worship Service
Worship -:'
-
United Methodist
' Cllurt:ii "
9 : 30 a.m. - Sunday Church Servlc
Service
10: 30 a.m.' Sunday School
Service .
youth Fellowship lind Bible
Study
Church
The Full Gospel Tabernacle.
E. South Street
7:30 P.M. ThurSCl4!y
Rt . 3 Ferry Rd. ,
7:00 p.m. - Sunc'ay Eve. Service
7: 30 p.m. - Wednesday Eve.
Service
7 : 30 p.m. ' Sat Eve Service
First Church of God
Pastor Robert Koch .
, 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School
7:00 p.m. ' Wednesday Evening'
CORWIN
Church
10:00 a.m. - SlUnday School
Service
7: 30 p.m. - Wednesday
Worship Se'rvlce
7:30 p.m. - Saturd.y - Young
People's Service
8:00 p.m. ' Sunday Evening
SPRING VALLEY
. United Methoiiist
Church
Walnut - Vine
Robert R. Meredith!, Pastor
9:30 a.m . Sunday :)chool .
6:30 p.m. - youth Fellowship
Jr. High .. Sr. High
7:45 p.m. - WednesdJlY Chlor
Rehearsal
of Christ-
Gladys Str .. t
7 : 00 p. m. - Evening Worship
WorShip
ChUrch
Mound Street
Rev. Metwln WoodwOrtll, Paltor
9:30 a.m. - Sunday :>chOOI
10:30 a.m. - Mornln9 Worship
Main Street
Mrs. L,ols Dunaway. Pastor
10 a.m . Sunday School
11 a.m Morning WorShip
7:30 p. m.' Evening Worship
7:30 p.m.' Prayer Meeting ,
WedneSday & Thur5day
7 : 30 p.m. - Song-fest. Last
DODDS
Free Pentecostal Ct-.urch
of God
7:00 p.m Sunday Evangelistic
Service
7:30 p.m . Wednesday Prayer '
Service
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
Rev. SivaJi Subramanian
10: 30 a.m Sunday Worship '
Serl(lce
8:00-9: 00 p. m. , Wednesday
Evening Bible Study
.
Centervifle First
Pentecostal Church
Ray Norvell, Pastor
GENNTOWN
Genntown United
Of Christ
Ray Stormer, Pastor
9:30 a.m. - WOf5hlp Service
10: 30 - Sunday Church .
S:OO p. m. - Sunday Youth '
Fellowship
FERRY
Wilmington Pike &
Social Row Road
9:15 a.m. - I:Ilble School ,
Service
10: 15 a.m Sunday youth
Worship .
6:00 p.m, - Vouth-Meeting
7.00 p.m, - Evening servlc:e
7:30 p.m. WeCSnesday - Midweek
Pral/e, and Blb'ct<Study
RIDGEVILLE
Ridgeville Community.
Church .
St. Rt. 4S .. Lower
Springboro Road.
Ray L. Shelton, Plistor
9:30 I.m. - Sunday School .
10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship '
7:30 p.m. - Sunday Evening ,
se{vlce
7 . 30 p.m. WedneSday Evening
SIf-vIc:e
5 :30 p.m Sund4y Sr. Vouth
Reerellllon
6.30 p.m. - Sunday Sr, Vouth
Services .
This Church Page Is-Sponsored For Y()jJ Through The CourtesY. Of The Following ' '"
WAVNESVILLE, OHIO
ELLIS .SUPER VALli _ j
WAVNUVILLE, OHIO
WORKMAN & BELCHER'
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
f;..
BENNY'S MARATHON
WAVNESVILLE, OHJO
MIA,.,I
FOR SALE-Red brick house
i
four
bedrooms;.two baths, centra air,
waU to wau carpet in every room.
, '. ' Remodeled, excellent condition.
" CaD 897-701M1 SS-C-2
CARD of Tbanka-I wish to thank
lIary LeMay, Mary Alford,
Becky McFarland, Anna Marlly
IIWer, Edith Lindauer, Carolyn
WlDated and Jane Lamb for "all
the kindnesses shown me during
my recent accident with my
tl)ee;
Carrie Sbutts
. S5-C-l
FOR' SALE-Easy automatic
wa.her and dryer, ' good
dlt1on;- both $125 - ph- 897.fiOlSS
-Cl
Great Dane puppies - 3 010
- blk & one steel blue - 897-6736,
14ctf
-tiFi"ODuce-FOR SALE---
<
NEEDED
-Local companys need Certified
,Semi-Drivers. Earn $300 . $400
iler week. No experiencl'
'necessary, will train. For ap
plication call 0:
write Rapidway Systems, 5140 "
indianapolis, Indiana 46227. 13c30
'A'l'TENTION -
Driver Trainees Nee.ded
the-job type training ; no ex
'penence necessary. Industry
bepefi.ts . For immediate ap-
pHcation call area code 419 - 241 -
3836 or write 10 Semi-Division :
P.O. Box 7263 R.C.; Toledo, Ohio
43615. ' 7ctf

HEAVY EQU'IPMENT
OPERATORS NEEDED .
Due to increased activities in the'
$6.00 to $11 .00 an hour.
train! If you like working out-
doors and would like 10 move into
46227 26c3O
Send- Driven Needed
TRUCK D1UVER TRAINING Local compaqs need Certified
Earn $300-$400 per
Local and Over '!be Road Driver week. No .experience
Opportunities Available. No wiJ,l train. For application caU
experience necessary. Above or wnte Coastway
Average Earnings, $8,000 - Amencan P. O .. Box
$15;000. FOI Applications Call 502- 11125, Indlanapohs, Indiana
584-5251, or Write Fastway 46201. 25c3O
Systems, 125 Chenoweth Lane, -------------
SUite 9, Kentucky THANK YOU
Hooks Farm Market, RT 48 at
Ridgeville - Open daijy 10:00
A.M. till 8:00 p.M. - Home grown
vegetables, sweet corn, wbite and
yellow, tomatoes, half runner
beans, stringless beans,
cucumbers, squash, pepers,
melons, Michigan peaches, and
etc, etc. 29 ctf

I J
u.ul ....... _ ertillt!d and relatives for the lovely
" : semi-Drivers. Earn .12,000:00 to flowers, cards, visits and prayers
, $15,000.00 per year. Rig or ex- and acts of kindness during my
perieilce not necessary. We train, stay at the hospital and since my
" return home. Thanks to Rev.
write to At1a&SysteJns. P. O. Box John P;-Qsborne for his visits and
, 22023, Indianapolis, Indiana prayers Beulab Taylor
4DZI. 22c3O SS-C-l
Part time help wanted!!!!!
Hours 4:30 to 5:30 6 days :
Monday through Saturday
delivering Dayton Journal
Herald Motor Route in
Waynesville, Ohio - 75 Customers
- $22.50 per week - call toll free for
more information 1-800-762-2357
Ext 278 ask for Ken Zim-
merle.
Thank You
Ken Zimmerle
District Counselor
EmIND
A 9 ft aluminum boat in the Mt.
Holly area. Boat number OH-1824
FB- Call Franklin 746-3705 call
collect 10 Charles Abshear . 35-C-l
SCHOOL
Tuesday, Sept 4
Wiener SandWICh
Potalo Chips
MENU
Carrot Sticks, Celery Chunks
Fruit salad
Butter Cookie
Choc & White milk
Wednesday, Sept 5
Fish Sandwich with chips
Tartar sauce
Tomato slices
Warm apple crisp'
Choc. & white milk
Friday, Sept 7
Peanut Butter or Tuna salad
sandwich
Buttered corn
Apple sauce
Cookie
Choc. & white milk
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
ALUMINUM SIDING
AND ROOFING
Dal Elliott
All Leading Brands-Free
Estimates

7. ' A ft aluminum boat in the Mt.
.. ' ' HoUy area. number OH-
, In&-EB Call collect to Franklin
. .'141-3705 Charles Absbear. $50.00
Mrs. Beulah Wade wisbes to 897-7851
express her thanks and _ap-
preciation to all who remem-
I
DRY CLEANERS
(reWard offered. . SS-C-l
FARM EQUIPMENT
GIIIn, fertillier stille bodies;
c' I . hydraulic. hoi Its, pi.ck-up stake
. ' .'t. ,., tool IIk*-4IP bumpers
. ,taps ... .
.-rMUn. alDWlCl
.. ... -.
. . COMPLETE
AUTO SERVICE
bered ber 7Vth birthday with LeMay's Complete
cards and flowers. Care Center"
. 86 S. Main Street
WANT TO BENT 897-5961
House in Waynesville area - Call
897-5921 or 897-5826 35-C-l
NOTICE
NOTICE-Anyone . interested in
getting a Weight Watchers class .
backin Wavnesville call toll (ree - ;
800-582-7028 S5-C-l
KIRBY, .
SALES AND SERVICE'
. Authorized
Factorv Distributor
126 E. Mulberry 'St
Lebanon, Ohio
FURNITURE
AND GIFT SHOP
Waynesville Furniture and mft
Shop
Wallpaper and Draperies
897-4971
Crawford's Gifts
The Unusual Shoppe 57 S. Main
Street
897-7136
HEATING AND
S-ell.it
Fill in bl ank below with copy as you would to see it
appear in the "Sell-It " Column. This c;olumn is reserved for
non-commercial. private individuals only. All items must be
priced. This se rvice is FREE fwm the Gazette. No phone calls,
please! A II ads called in will au lomal ically go in t he Classified Ads
and will be charged accordingly. Bring or mail this blank with
your ad 10 the Gazett e office, P. O. Box 78. Waynesville, Ohio.
COPY : __________________________________ _
PHONENUMBER __________
Your name and address should accompany your ad for our files.
It does nol need to be published.
Sell-it
"eml un_r thll ..... dln. are run
fr.. _nd may run up to 4 "'.11,
."Ie.. CIIncelled. See _41 .Ia"k 011
thb !y".
One 6 quart Presto pressure pan. ONE Set 8 ft Plywood tooi boxes -
$6 One large electric skillet. $4 - $40 - 891-4354
polisher. $10 897-5108 aft 4 P.M. 1966 289 FORD Engine com-
--------------- pletely new rebuilt - $250 - 897-
1968 FORD Ranchero - 6 cyl. - 4354
- 891-7236 ---------------
--------------- For Sale - Brown Vinyl and
PORTABLE Zig Zag Sewing Fabric Recliner. Good Condition -
Machine with automatic But- $15. -891-4277 34
tonholer - $45 . 8\r7-7816 ---------------
$10 - , 30" gas stove, one bottle
gas $30 - chair &: couch $10 -
897-2437 30
ELECTRIC Range - big oven - $8 - .
897-3454
1965 GMC If.: ton Pickup truck -
new paint - new rebuilt tran-
smisSIOn - $495 - 891-4354
1964 6 CYLINDER 292 New
rebuilt for hobby stocker with
Four barrel off houser manifold -
Pure Bred - males $35 - femhles
$25 - Call Wilmington at lU-4306
30
30 inch electric
used just six months - $ISS. or
ONE Set 6 ft. metal tool boxes for best offer.- call 891-5826
pickup - $75 - 897-4354 ---------------
Oval Rug like new - 9 x 12 - $35 -
call 897-5826
Wanted to buy-Baritone hom for
student.- 897-4390
House, 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths,
central air, Wall to Wall carpet in
every room, Remodeled, ex-
cellent condition.- call 897-7096_
et
_______________ FOR Sale 1968-98 Olds PS " PB
Stereo Console with AM-FM air - 55,000 miles - very nice.- 897-
Radio - Tape Recorder - 4390
Excellent Condition - 21h yrs old -
$230 - call 897-2614 after 4:30 1970 Torino GT-302 automatic -
weekdays - all day Sat - 897-2614 61,000 miles - 897-4390
---------------
-------,..,.--
WAYNESVILLE
LAUNDROMAT
141 lorth Streat
HOURS:
Air Conditioning
Tune-Ups
AIR CONDITIONING
Universal Heating and Air
.----......... --.................. Conditioning
HA Y' S Marvins Lane 897-4936 Business ; ....... . ___ _
Fur n it Uf' e. U no answer call 932-4323,
....... - ...... ...... --:....,
Brakes Re-Lined
Transmissions
, DAVIS GARAGE
Stripping ICE CREAM " 5300
"REVOLUTIONARY "Tbomtons Cream DeUght" ,
NEW METHOD" Sandwiches and Ice Cream
THE SAFE AMITY PROCESS Call in orden 897-4VI6 ,
Furniture R.flnl.hlng Now Ezsy "
with Thl. Method! All Paint and PHARMACIES t
Varni ... Rerncwed From WOOd Or Pha
",etal No, Lye_ or Har ... l'.... Loveless rmacy Ser-
ProfeBBional Prescription
SATISFACTION vice . I
HOUR5-Mon . Wed" ,. .0 S M in Street 897 7076
and FrI.. 1p.m.-5p.m. . - - a
SaL 18.rn.-12 p.m. noon :.-.------------4 NAME
Holiday W .. PRiNTING
7. Fi n' stree" lli8iDl Gazette :
' \ 105 S. Main Street 197-6121 CITY
annual 0 NEW 0 RENEW
subsaiption
Til IIIII IIIIIIE
P.O. BOX 78
. WAYNESVILLE. OHIO 45068
STATE
l
ADDRESS
.. DATE _____ .
,
t ___ . PHONE ____ ._ . ...:_ . _
. --- ---
We offer ,.,t piiDtlng service! "
. .. . -_ .......
- ... - ' / I
.,. ,
Page 8
"". rH
Welcome once again to this
weeks edition of Station 1955. Do you remember?
The answers to last weeks musIc
contest were Donny Osmond, who 1960
is the lead singer for the Osmond
Brothers : and Michael Jackson , I IT' S NOW OR NEVER
the lead singer for the Jackson
Five. I'm sorry to report that we 2 WALK DON'T RUN
didn't have a winner this week. '
C'mon gang, I have plenty of 3 THE TWIST - Chubby
records I want to give away
so lets those answers. The 4. VOLARE - Bobby Rydell
Osmonds mCldentally were at the 5 I'M SORRY - Brenda Lee
Ohio State fair yesterday, hope 6: FINGER POPPIN' TIME -
you had. a chance to. see them: Hank Ballard
the OhIO State. fair, 7. MISSION BELL - Donnie
commg up this next week WIll be Brooks
such greats as Sonny and Cher on 8 ITSY BITSY TEENIE
August 29, The Fifth Dim.ension WEEN IE ' BIKINI' - Brian
on August 30, Jackson FIve on Hyland
August 31, an? big AI Green 9. ONLY THE LONELY - Roy
Sept. 2. Don t forget the bIg Orbison '
conc.ert at the Cincinnati Gardens 10. MY LITTLE CORNER OF
commg up tomorrow at 8 p.m. THE WORLD - Anita Bryant
Carlos Santana, Mahavishnu and
John McLaughlin will be on hand.
Head on down and dig it.
1966
This week in music "Brother 1 ROCK AROUND THE
Louie" by Stories is still riding in CLOCK - Bill Haley
the number. one spot the 2. AINT THAT A SHAME
country; WIth the ChIcago VI Fats Domino
Chuck
album as the number one album 3 MA YBELLINE
pick. We've had a lot of air play
requests for :'Ghetto Man" by the 4. STORY UNTOLD - The
Spmners thiS week. The new Nutmegs
golden record by Grand Funk 5. IF J MAY _ Nat King Cole
called "We're An American
Band". is also a of Well I see times up. Before I
attent!?n. Cher s n.ew Ha!f forget, any of you having any old
Breed ,MarvlD s 45's from 1956 thru 1966 that 's
of Let s Get It. on are gathering dust around your
m.ovmg quite well thiS week. basement, let me know, I'll be
Fmally to round out. the I happy to take them off your
see Taylor a .mlllIon hands .
seller. It s called I Beheve In Until next week ... Boogie a bit ..
You".
My question this week is
another easy one so let's have a
lot of mail next week. Remem-
ber , you win a record if your

letter is among the first two
correct answers we receive. Send
it to Station Break C-O The
Miami Gazette. Question : What
singer had a song about an angel
named Johnny? Let's put on our
thinking caps. And remember,
Any suggestions or comments
are welcomed.
3)' A:::I
Looking back into time we see
these songs as they were rated
for the week of August 17, 1960
and Coffee Shop
located in
897-7801
CHICKEN-TO-GO
F LA VOR-CR ISP '
GOOD FAMILY DINING
STUBBS-CONNER
. -
fUEUlll-IE
,
... A 10A1 f.mlly Ambulance Service By Appt.
" funerel home STEVE CONNER - DIRECTOR

MrYlnt
: \ , UlenMCltof 8'97 5966' .
"'ecommunlty - ',
,
- J,"II! ..
.. "VING ALL. 'AIT"S 185 N. MIIn W.vnesvill. .

, AUGUSTa'7
Gerald Yates, 30, 809 South
Main Frankliln and Gladys
Sue Turner, 22,56 Ethel Avenue,
Franklin.
Lonnie Morris, 23, 499 Comos
Drive, Loveland and Lillian ' R.
Cummings, 21, 2085 Comos Drive,
Loveland.
Ronald Anthony Hurtt, 23, 458
Columbus Avenue, Apt. 2,
Lebanon and Roberta Wolfe, 19,
607 Crestview Drive, Lebanon.
AUGUSTl8
Ger,ald Warren Haller, 19,
Warren County and Jayna LeAnn
DeHart, 18, Franklin.
Douglas G. Ifay,ers, 22, 7050
Greenbush Road" Summerville
and Nellie Joanne Perry, 23, 504
Park Avenue, Franklin.
AUGUS1' 20
Keith Schneider, 22, 60 Maple
Avenue, Lebanon and Barbara
Parker, 20, 408 Keaver Street,
Lebanon.
Ray Jones, 46, (j5 East Main
Street, Amelia and Rose
Riesenbeck, 30, Rural Route I,
Pleasant Plain.
Steven L. Aldridge, 25, 230
Cincinnati Aveune, Lebanon and
Judith R, Henderson, 23, ' 901
Stanwood Drive, Lebanon,
AUGUST21
John Ashcraft, 2,4, Middletown
and Brenda Campbell, 26,
Lebanon.
Dale Wilbur Zink, 19, 100
Central Avenue, Sipringboro and
Lena Ann Leffew, 19, 4490
Manchester Road, Franklin.
'.'
I it ,'"
MiG l121'
. ' r', 1
William Hol (,' 18 Richard A. VB.
Greenwood , Franklin and Butler, Ed Cranmer, H LlIIITII." . '
Betty Lue i7/' Frankl'in: divorce. ' ..
Terry Price. 20, 233 Joseph F. >
Street, Waynesville Terel1a Simon, Phil '
Andres, 233 Main Street, judgement. " ,;, I
Waynesville.
. Montgomery War.d "."..,..,":,,,,,.
Company vs. J.B. Horn
John lIerr', attorney,
NEW SUITS
Paula M.
Michael Lyricp,
attorney, divorce .I. I ,.
' UST17 Glenda S. Beanson
AUG , W. Beanson, !lUl,.I .
B tt
' Sh d k torney, divorce, , ,-
e y epar vs. Jac Hellen Griffitq VB.
Estep, Morris Turkelson, at- Griffith., 'clinton Boyd,
torney, uniform support. divorce
Reva ' M. Albertson vs. Robert Alice' Madae ' ....,
E. Fred Ros.s, at- Ke!lDeth George.
Boyd attorney 1t1,,'nl"/'A
Tahthla Wi!ma Gross vw. '
James E. Gross, Robert M. AUGUSTZ2 " .,<:. ,', !
Hudson, attorney, divor.ce.
, . ,.11 "
Ferrell Baker vs. Vella S. l(uho 'vs. "John" R ..
Eddie Jr" attorney, Kuhn Tom Kirby a ttorney '
divorce.
'.., ", '
AUGUSTZO
Steven C. Ashley, vs.
William B. Turner, Fred Hubbell,
attorney, judgement.
Judith Carolyn Sexton VB.
Ralph Edward 'Sexton, John
Quinn, attorney, divorce. .
Mozelle Richardson vs.
Bert Lewis Richardson, John
Quinn, att9rney, divorce. .
Russell Todd vs. Betty I. Todd,
Robert, Olson"attorney, divorce.
J. Lewis' vs. W.illiam L.
Lewis, Mark attorney.
piane OW,ens vs. George
Owens, Mark Clark, attor:ney,
divorce. '
Henry Lee Malicote vs. 'Ella
Faye Malicote, Morris
Turkelson, attorney, divorce.
. .
' . S
Carol Resibois vs. Jack .;
David Batsche, .
torney, aivorce. "",
C. Richard
ElizlJbeth Y. H,odapp, C.

judllement. , '
Judy Ann Evans, vs.
Evans, H.L. perivon,'
divorce. : .. ,

5eotl:I'
I ... ,ll. _ - ..... . ,..
'.'
COUNCIL
qri S,eptember 10, at 7:00
At the Village Council meeting SCout 'l'toop 131 will 'hold a
held on August 21 complaints special meetIJ:tg at tI;le Har-
were received concerning veysb"rg School.
children riding bicycle's on North Sheriff's Deputy James
Third St in the Village. Knowles will be the guest
There were four present asking The f(lr
that the ordinance be amended to will be about
allow the children to continue st,ate laws and of,
riding on the sidewalk. The fifth , Ohio. This la a segment
person -present asked the or- required for the CItizenship SJdlI
dinance stay as it is. Award, a requirement ,adop,ted
Council will act on the declaion by the Boy Scouts of America.
at the next meeting to be held on The troop .hopes to a very
September 4th a,t the Mayor's interesting meeting. Those who
office. The following is the are interested are to
Ordinance adopted on September attend. '
5 1961.
Troop 131" Harveysburg was
, ORDINANCE No. 293 c:hartered in February of thla '
Adopted Sept. 5, -1961 year, and has In
several skilla and
Sec. 22.20 Bicycles; regulations. Thla meeting la just 'one of their
special programs.
It shall be unlawful to ride a Their leaders, Scoutmaster
bicycle on any sildewalk or at a Bob Rich and._as,latant Scout-
distance of mOrl! than five (5) master Don Ross , have been
feet from the curb or edge of the I cbosen' by the WlaehixlD Dlatr,ct,
roadway except when passing as district instructors. '
another vehicle.
Several scouts have a*ten4ed
Bicycles must IDe ridden only in camp and earned a",rdl. With a
the vehicular travel. Persons Imall membership, the' como,
riding bicycles' upon a roadway mitte.; of Troop lllla proud the
shall not ride more than two (2) 'rJ'oop s many achievementl.
abreast. _
_ ___ 't-___ _
Sec. 22.2 Passengers on Bic,'fclel. Office, of SeJ:retary of S1ata
" . TED W. BROWN A person operating a b cycle
shall not ride other than upon the
permanent and regular seat
attached theretcil, nor carry any Columbus, 0., (Special> :
other perlon upon such bicycle Articles of incorporation baye
other than upon a firmly attached IMlen med in Columbul
and regular seat thereon, nor Secretary of State Ted W. Brown
shall any person ride upon a DY,
' .
bicycle other tttan as ..above 01'(0.
authorized.
UNHAI(
No bicycle Iball be Uled to COdlity,
carry more per,1ODI at one tlDie :
ri
'arl C.
than the number for whidl ,lt iI ' &,?uDbam
deligned and quippe,l .. (RC DUilbam
4511.53) , , ' "
The ......
..
"\1 :....: .J .;. ',; .f'
Second class postage paid at Waynesville. Ohio
VOL. 5 NO. 36
Sept. 5, 1973 Wayne:sville, Ohio
$8S.QUE al Set: For Lytle Methodists
History . To Be Also Commemorated
... : sleepy
community about
Northwest of
Will look to its
15 and 16

of tbe village's
MetbOalSt Church.
Fe.ltlvltlies :, an
of Christ. Rev. Sharp, a follower
of the theology of Alexander
Campbell <Disclples of Christ
were interchqably known as
'Campbellites'), moved the
acrosa the road' and
conducted worship services there
for a number of years. After Rev.
Sharp'a, congregation dwindled .
and the church closed, the
tlullding was moved to Mt. Holly
wber.e it became part of the
residence once owned by
Frankliri '11lomas.-
cemetery was established
early in the tii8tory of Lytle and
ChUreb Truitees .eventually
JDtO their own
mattla18e,I'eC4)rcJ8 oilhe
Edward L.
Road is still being used today.
Lytle, originally named
Raysville for the man who owned
the land on whiCh it stands, has
already reached settlement
status by 1810. Many of its set
tlers came from Bucks County,
Pennsylvania.
One of the first to an'ive was
SUas Wharton who purchased
221h acres for $91 and opened the
first nursery in the area. Village
shopkeepers included Thomas
Goodell, tailor; Biddle Hay,
Quaker hats manufacturer; the
Whartons, blacksmitlhs and
. wagon makers and Edward L.
Kenrick, general store keeper.
village also supported
IJDllteml'B r;ere, coopers" grain
makers and
-qf
$2.94 and a mole
John Belsford, ' two p,it!(:es
glass, eight cents; I!:llzabeth
Jackson, credited with 11 dozen
esss at two cents per dozen and
seven and a half pounds of butter
at five cents per pound". Coffee
was then selling for 22 c!ents per
pound, tea for $1.25 and molasses
at 40 a gallon.
of the business were William and
Richard Duke.
In 1867 a new general store
was built' opposite the
Church. Over the years It was
owned and kept by I&aac Sellers,
J .A. Kelsey and J.B. Jones.
Lytle's family tree wa.s
"taprooted" in 1855 when It
received a development boost
from Mablon and Owen Mills who
built their homes there and
speculated on local commerce.
Owen platted 22 lots in
Raysville (Lytle's name then)
and he and his brother bought 11
of them. Later the two
established a pork packing\
business and shipped both
and pork byprOOucts . to Cin- ;
cinnati markets. Historical
recorda note that the brothers
h .. t" .... iPM "as as 100 bead,
to
A post office was established ,ill
the village in 11182 after the
Cincinnati-Lebanon and Nor-
thern Rail Road (now Penn-
sylvania) was completed through
town.
Citizens discovered the
presence of another Raysville in
the state and the village's

Feb.
1850
Single Copy IOc
monicker was officially changed
to Lytle in June, 1882. The name
honored General W.H. Lytle, a
Civil War hereo. J .A. Kelsey was
commissioned the first Post
master .
U .. tning Hits
Woad Residence
Minor damages were reported
in the vicinity of Waynesville late
last Thursday after a
thunderstorm cooled the weeks
sizzling 90 degree temperatures.
Most severely hit was the
Vernon Wood home on Gard
Road. At 5 p.m.,
the Wood's farm residence was
struck by lightning. .
The lightening bolt, which
came through a window, did $500
worth of damage to carpet,
draperies and window
according to Wayne Township
Fire Chief, William Sawyer.
WALTER COMPTON
NAMED V. PRESIDENT
& CASHIER .
Former resident W81ter D.
Compton has been named Vice-
Pi'eBldent and cashier of the new
South
to
Daytona,
1i"tftool..... jUl " an-
eat-'J.:.: .1:.Y._I .. ;.

r tHe baIlQ Prisldent.
Compton was formerly with the
Wayneavt1le National Bank. He
has bad banking experience in-
Ohio and is a graduate of the
University of Wisconsin School of
Banking.
The Compton family formerly
resided on Fourth St. in
Waynesville.
Patience Barton
were wed in the church in 1823.
weddings included those of
the. Ray siater, daughters of
Alexander Ray, the original
owner of the tend on which Lytle
1s.I,tuated. Rachel Ray married
Ch3rJes Montgomery in 1823 .. Her
aJater, Deborall, followed in 1826
marrying James Clutch. Cor-
I1ellUi )forfofd and Margaret
Ray were married in the village
in 1810.
One of the biggest commodities
exported by the village was corn
whiskey distilled, bamilled and
wassoned to Cincinnati. Lytle's
community log tavern with grog
shop lasted until the tum of the
Wayne Voters To Register
WhO al80 of-
flClIItee! at ceremOnIes making
Subramalilim a Deaconesa
of the Ualted Metbodiat Church,
by W ... in' Daytpn
trip to,the United states.
TIi8 retlred.1iadIan BislUp 'lgreed
'Lytle for 8escpdcen-
'tehrOal' ceremonies due. 10 his
,A 0 frllIDd ,-- - ...,.." I"
. Littlei.United
t oWes ita
e,to . .
23, taslold ," .-re of
a Ifact oi JaDd to ..--1oW1y
elected Trustees of the MethodiSt
,0(, the Yilited
s .. 10r,$20. The aereaae was a
ff.act:l.oP"Of; Sectlnn
, by
., , .M.,.,. Ray from
SVl!IlIDlIIB' who in 1788 contracted
tttouland ,acres
Rivers of the
Obscured by passing history,
the names of the earliest circuit
Metbodiat preachers who
served the log bouse 'community
have in antiquity. '11le
knOW minister of the
c:hurch was Tohn-- Buswell who
. century.
Early in its pioneer industrial
history Lytle had a
constructed and opel'ated by
Cornelius Morford. Later owners
Voter registration for
Waynesville and Wayne Town-
ship will be c_onducted at Wayne
Township. Fire House at
Waynesville on Wednesday, Oct.
L ' d
A part of a county-wI e
. was paator ,there" in '1853. I
Many historical records were Three will be elected to the
lait 'T in Marcll 1872 = a P 1-' 1 R .
devastating fire wblcb lev an a Ilia aces Wayne Local School District
1880 Vlntue frame church that, Board of Education. Those who
ridac:ed 'die 1IU. atructure. _ rued under the Board of Elections
A: tptal _ wq raJaecf by I Skimpy InWaynedeadline in.elude Robert L ..
sublcription for .. a new church Bernard, Clall"e Dunkin and Dan
beioie tbe' ubes cpoIed. Jam. I W. Simpson.
Stokes havin8 CI90ated the Political races at waynesville I Gilbert .Frye of Waynesville
timber for the 18110 bulldlDg was I and Corwin will be e&!;y pickings Route 3 will be among the can-
follOwed irl 1872 by; WiUiaIn H. this November for Wayne didates who will vie for a seat on
Duke who contributed all the TownsIiip hopefuls. . the Warren County Board of
hardwoods needed to complete a Waynesville voters will have Education. Other contestanta are
new church in 1873. . ' little difficulty fillmg four seats Leonard Harbaugh and Carl A.
The presint century old frame on viIlaIe council. OIlly Marian Spaeth.
was extenlively Sue AnClerson and Richard H. One seat will be filled on the
1915 to include an Hull filed petitions with the Waynesville Board of Public
two 'llmall Sunday Warren County Board of Elec- Mfairs. No one rued for the
clallIl'CIlOIIl ' ,; a new belfry, at Lebanon. position to be vacated by board
and . a Andenon and Hull will fill half . \ member, Harry Styers.
end 'for the councU chairs to 1be vacated '11le race for the office of
bot air fut by Jack Gross, Ray Davis, Earl ' Wayne Townabip Trustee will be
o WoUard and the unexpired term a little tougtler than otber
.,,- Hqrner Ramby (curreiitly political contests in the village.
belna-served by . . .\DderIon>. kobert L. Campbell, Jllmes E.
. At Corwtn, four ' c:ouncilmen , Coffman and Incumbent, George
. , wiD be eJeCted write-iD vote Henderson.
. IiDc4i no 'canl.datel fliled for' the . At the palla, Wayne Townsbip
-=e ...i.IU '. voters wiD also decide "whether
"At 'lour eouocllinen ! or DOt a proposed plan 01
. 1!:
. . "'-Itt-.. , -. the .BQard of EIecUoos .
.,..,.. \' .
program, the sign-up for new
voters will be from 10 a.m. to 9
p.m., according to Mrs. Lenore
Hollon, Deputy Director of the
Warren County Board of Elec
tions. Mrs. HoBon said that the
Board office on East Street at
Lebanon will be open for voter
registration during the same
hours on the same day.
I To be elegible to vote, a person
must be 18 years old by the
November election. A newly
registered voter must give his
Social Security number and
birtbdate.
Persons who have moved to a
different bome in Warren County
are required to notify the Board
of Elections of an address
change. They may phone the
Board at 932-49cr7 and a card will
be mailed to be filled out and
returned to the Board office.
Also for the convenience of
voters who have changed their
names by marriage or assumed
their maiden names after
divorce, the Board will send a
form to be filled out and remailed
to its office. 11lis program is
again for the cODvenience of the
voter. The voter doesn't have to
make a trip into the Lebanon
office.
Both regiltration
were devised to assist the voter.
. Tbe WaJ'I'6l County Board of
ElectiOlll cannot change a voter',
addrell without the sipalure of
that penon .
J
-of
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. o. aox 325, WAYNESVILLE PHONE 1975.21
Mary aillmin Oennll Oilton
Marya man
' Hermln Muy a.llmln
Edltorlll Stiff
Adv.tlllni MIRlI.r
Pu blithers
OINT
ARE WE ON THE RIGHT ROAD?
Over the last 30 years, the
American public has chosen a
low density living pat t ern
which has brought about a
dispersed pattern of trip mak-
ing. Understandably, this life
style relies heavily on an in-
dividual mode of transporta-
tion, namely, the automobile.
Yet, there are organized
interests at work today creat-
ing the impression that the
American public no longer
wants or needs the highways
necessary to- maintain this life
style. If theae interests are
successful in scutt.1ing a con-
tinuing federal highway pro-
gram, A rnerieans w ill find their,
perllOnal mobility lim i ted,
ownership and use of their
cars restricted, and continua
tion of their present life style
tinuing hi,hway proiram, no
highway legiSlation was passed
by the CongreBS during the
last session. In fact, there
were some legislators and vo-
cal anti-hiJhway groups who
wanted to see highway im-
proveme"ts end and the taxes
you pay for such improve-
ments diverted to other pur-
poses.
:Ilr'\('
made more difficult, if not The failure of the individ-
Community
Calendar
Calendar events - should be .
phoned to the Miami Gazette at
897-5921. They must include name
of club or group, date, time and
piace of meeting. Club
secretaries will be responisble
for/honing meetings information
an making changes in listings.
WAYNE RETAIL-MERCHANTS
ASSOCIATION-Wednesday, Aug.
29, 7:30 p.m., Town Square
Restaurant and Coffee Sbop. .
MARY L. COOK PUBLIC
LIBRARY BOARD OF
TRUSTEES-Wednesday', Aug. 29,
3:30 p.m., library offlcl!.
GENERAL T'tACHERS,
MEETING-Thursday, 30, 9
a.m., Waynesville High Scbool.
NEW TEACHERS MEETING-
Thursday, Aug. 30, 1 p.m.,
Waynesville High SCbOIDI.
M I A M I C' E MET E R Y
ASSOCIATION -ten ta ti vely
Monday, Sept. 3, 7:30 p.in.,
Miami Cemelery Superin-
tendent's office . .
WAYNESVILLE SCHOOLS
OPEN, Tuesday, Sept. 4.
ROTARY CLUB-Tuesday, Sept.
4, 6:15 p.m. dinner meeting,
Coffee Shop.
impossible. ual motorist to tell his elected
The American Automobile officials about his desire for VILLAGE COUNQIL-Tuesday,
AS&Jciation (AAA) believes improved highways as we" as Sepf. 4, 7:30 p.m., Mayor's office,
that the American P'lblic wit! his views on the use of his Wayne Townsbip Fire House.
not willingly give up improve- highway ueer taxes, contrib- , ..;
ments made in the last quarter uted to this legislative ' ilia le- CORWJN VlLLI\GE COUNCq.-
,..; '.
are smaller
than goriUas but have
much larger ears.
..:.! .. : ..:.: ...: .. :-,: .. :.; ..:.: ..
f !', '1:
tte"'9-'3fIetl7'U44ut I-i
t by Th./m. Bonn,,, 'I:
?1l
. BtpNOES ARE GIR.I.s"WrrH SUPER SJ'AlUS
" ' . .
Throu,h,out history,
hI and. have always
very .pecial women.
ha .. Inspired more literature,
rnaCle more hiatory; polled ,or
more art, ae* more ,..100.
and acquired mO, re
reputaijona for , beapty dian.'
brownette, redhead_ .ad
brunette _tem put
Every lOCiety tiu , til .
Antbropolopta qu.dY tbem.
PuhloD dotes on them. Even
kinp. Meadamea Pompadour
and ot
Louil XV, were falr
and Marie Antoinette;
cake-eaUn. of. .
XVI, had hair the color ,ot
.. . , - " _ " ' _
What is It a blon'"
that almoat ' . te
Cool a/I'd re!reih.irt.,.;" ,Jilly.
w.arm and III
Jp'ntlary - a, blonde '.
Jomehow adds , ,an ex)ra
dlmellJlon tQ the wf};d
"'-woman: ',' ' This . IOllt( ')'
1r11 ircoloT" Claifol .
Taller Towhead on hair that
hal beell pre-Iightenea with '
Ulira Blue lady C/o/rol. '
Haircolor alld coli by The
J'ohn 'Garrlson $aloll ill
Chicago, ' _,
century for a return to the mate. .. Sept. ' 14, p.m:
more crowded living AM have consist- I ' , villJlBe : . ' _ " ,
ini conditions of- an earlier - ently fO"trid ' 80 .' " .' . " ' . . , . " J
era: The .. m,o.,
believt;s thIS Sept. 5', ' 8., .. d
a contmulng need for highway for hij{hway'" PUfpO!W& only. ' Edwu:d Haia .liilliillleiJ "'I l ' .:
improvements to insure rno- AAA is coD\'in(,l'd that this Fourth Street. : ' ' secured in a-'golq, and ii/ller' ,. But DOW, thanb to C)aiiOf,
bility, safety and co'ntinued also repreM'nj'; I hr virws of - . ' I ehiglioll iap. A goillen 'cord iJ . wb a te v er . 'h e r . ' n" 't iI ral
economic growth. most motorist s. yrt nl'ither Pg 2-Editorial IIrrallged, as, a cho.ker. " ': baircolor, every .1id can ,be a
AAA believes that the In- their voices. lIor yours. are The "lIrk blonde haircoior is blonde. FlrIt the bair II
terstateSystem should be com- being heard or hl't'df'd. PROGRESSIVE WOMEN'S Clairol : s Creme ' Toner lj.hteneel with Ultra 81",
pleted as rapidly as po!Ulible Is the illvl'slmf'1l1 in yuur CLUB-Wednesd'ay, Sept. 5, 6:30 Lady Clakol, then a blonde
d
. d' t T J .Buttercup Beige on hair that h d eel' Ch
an improvement startl'd on auto, safer hi!lhwnys.and yuur p.m. lOner mee lllg, ow.. a e ton In. 00Ie from
the bread and butter roads life style worth Hil f'i!lht Cl'nt Square Restaurant and was prelightened with Ultra 32 abm. ranlin, from a
those used every day for trips Ifltter to your Cunl(r"",'mlln'! ShQP, program, Park Ranger Blue I.ady Clairo.l. . pale, pale blonde to- a rich
to work, school, shopping and You bet it is! [,rt vour Debbie Chenoweth and Caesar's Haireolor and coif by The ,olden beI,e. ',,' .,'
getting to the doctor and COl1greBSman know nuw br Creek Pioneer VilJ.age:, Iric. Private World of LeJlie all, men, do prefer -
church. The highway program fore the debate statl_'!. BlanciiarCl. t,hem,:,on't they?
for the '70's must concentrate , Cpntact your two Senators W.S.C.S.-Thursday, SE'Pt. 6, 6:30 , _______________________
on improving thoSf' outdated at the United States Senate, p.m. dinner meeting, \
roads built 50 years ago. High- Washington, D.C. 20510. Con- Waynesville United Methodist
est priority must be assigned tact your CongreBSman at the Cburcb.
t.o those road systems carry- United States House of Re-
ing the largest volumes of presentatives, Washington,D.C.
traffic in urban as ,well as 20515. If you don't know
rural America. their names, contact your 10-
Though there is document- cal AAA Club and the names
ed proof of the need for a con- will be furnished to you.
-
Make reading "EASY ON YOUR EYES" with one of 111
large print books on loan from the Ohio State library. Or
make a selection anytime fr?m our collection of large prints.
-
BOY SCOUT TROOP 51-
Tbursday, Sept. 6, 7:!IO, p.m., St.
Mary's Episcopal Cburch ,Parisb
House. I ': '"
FARMER'S GRAN(.E NO.n-
Saturday, Sept 8, 8 p;m., Friends
Social Room, Final judging of
cooking and sewing.
MIAMI CHAPTER ORDER OF
EASTERN STAR-Monday, Sept. ,
10, 8 p.m., Waynesville Masonic
Temple.
MASONIC LODGE NO.IUF. and
, A.M.-Tuesday, Sept. 11, 7:30
p.m., WayneSVille Masonic
temple.
WAYNESVILLE MUSIC
ASSOCIATION, Sept.
11, 7:30 p.m., Higb
Scbool band room.

,\,/ .11,. ._
DIItrIbutM ... public ..me. bY NatioMt Rifle
'----
"
< ,
DOROTHY L. SMITH
LEESBURG
FRIENDSHIP CLUB-Wednes-
day, Sept. 12, 12 p.m. noon, Town
Shop.
WAYNESVILLE RAINBOW
ASSEMBLY-Wednesday, Sept.
r;]iEsARcol:, .
:' , 355 s. MiI'in ,St.
,-

...... _............ ... 12, 7p.m., WayneSVille Masonic
LEBANON PARTS Co
HOURS: FAITH CIRCLE.TuE!aday., Sept.
thru FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. 18,. 7:30. p.m. ruidellce of Mrs
SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Law,rence.coOk. "
WaYnesville. Ohio Ph. 8976076 -' ! -, .
:W,aynesville, Ohio .: I
' . ,'. -'
ownership. We still offer the .... e IaNic'e!
! t_ - :... ',- " ' ,. , ,
. . .. CHUCK LAMB OW ... -: " ..
-' \.. . .

". . to' !
'lotS Mt!WOQ18l
.Chur,:tt w,!l8 .' the ; the

...... . "Vi,
Me y-<waB
25, 'at', 7:3Q. p.m.
nval re-
lace. stte carried a
circular' lar.tem fIDt!4 .w,ith pink ,
= ivpry'" "otiilion '. oses
,
OJin'ed br the Rev.
Forrest ltl: GllrIler. ' .
"Theme from Romeo and Juliet"
"we've Only jUst Begun;" "The
Wedding Song/, "Prayer from
Hansel and Gretel" and "Jesu,
Joy ' of Man's Desirinf." The
Processional' was an
original composition ' by Gilbert
Martin written for the bride and
groom. The recessional was
"Toccato" from Symphony No. 5
in F minor.
TJiebrlaeis. the da'J8hter of Mr.
and Mrs. William E. LeMay of
4849 Wilkersop Lane,
Waynesville. The groom is the
son 'of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hubert
Eaton of 1142 Epworth Ave,
Dayton. .
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore an ivory peau
gown fashioned with an empire
waisUine and 101!8 leg of muttPn
alee . ares8Iearured a -fWi;"
length apron in front with a satin
sash forming a bow ill thh back
which trailed over ..the chapel
train. Fluted pink Organza i'1Iffles
accented the neck, wrists and
apron edges: ' A re-embroidered
lace border ' trimmed tbe waist,
apron edge, wrists and neck. The
.
The altar fiowers consisted of
white ph}k roses.
Aislt! tllpers and' canaelabra-
accented with bows and greenery
were placed at the front of the
church.
- Serving the bride as llJaid of
honor was Miss Connie LeMay of
Waynesville 'and Matron of
honor . . Mrs. Ricba.rd Doone of
fioor-length mantilla also
Westerville. Bridesmaids' were
Miss Deborah ' Cronce of
AUCTION
HOUSEHOLD GOODS TRACTORS CARS
saPTa aA 12. Ina'
... ,,,lIInt11 rOO A.M:
LOCATlr>:d'i .. nClft/l.-Q( ""_",. 01110, m''''lOUtli of
spm.. V.lllY, on west ..... of .us 4& . . ' '. - .... ,
. . : HOURHOt;D GOODS . : .: .: .
Gil tI .. trlOItow" Ga 1 +,tf .... ." Gil ... ,,,,, ... tOr, Ga '.1"'; pi,..
.bIe 0010, 1V wtt .. Itlndi aGE- W.:nr., Kenmo ............ .,.,.,..
m ... ,n." ..... _ ... t ba" .... -...iIm .. tt., _
bedroom 1U1t., p/eae "._ b .... oom ..... , ...... , o ..... .nd .. _. .
2 p'" ""lnt 'oom .ult.;, _, ... t c0ff8 ... nd Iftd ",,", c"ro",. din .... '
.nd .... '" ........ ont Met,oft!!' bOokGalill kllMlioli de., WoOcI.toCk
nd .rot/ll, t, ... wrtt"" wo.- .".. milg, W'rcI...,."AnlOnll """ .. ,
c/OOk, a .. tt. e"'net, ...... " w.rcI ....
c/OOk, .",tt. ellrtn", ... ''''' M ...... cltol'd o,.ni pool-tl"'" clll'd'i
_k,_ .. o"" 0/11,,,,,,,,.,, IIPPll_ .. , rull' tll,ow nail' 11m.,
CllrtItm .. dlCo .. ttoM,Co""'.n .t_ .nd .. n:En, Remlntton 12-
...... pump tun' .W'no .... .., 22 n'_lltot rt'll 'til .opei 2 .......
IIot ... N ....... n.'lIIn '10k, boat ... b, d'./a,.. 'd' ..... ' eoolCl-
'u .. n ..... nc! m'lO. . ...
J"!'CTOR-TWO AUTO,-OBlU5-M'SC_ ... m..u .
A treoto, w'tll Woods ,obrv mowe" 'n ......... t
condltton; 'Mile' ... "141""on",r'tlb .. .utOm.tlc .... n.,. ... lon
1MO .. ord ... Ioon, wtUI .utom.tlc tr.nsm, .. OIJ, tnt
. Grelld .. rtx mlnlll'II.,.two WII.. I .,.1 .. ,,4 tlr.llblovc"', two :i7t
.. 'Ion 'U.' tina, .1CI1Iu.m.,'.' ....... n' .... t,.. bCllC", J .... w;
" "d too .... nd ""1\0- 1t""1 t.oo numeroul to ment'on. ' ,
TERM"'CMH .' Luncll SIfYICI
MR MRS. ilENE VOR K ... ., ,
Rou" PH. In' n.42.4
. .. .. CondUcUId.' ; " "
. .... AlSOCIATU, 'NC. . .'-
:' A::' .ro-r- ... - : ' . AuatlO ..... . A ..........
. 12 N; louil I*,-" ... i ... t ... 011/0 Pia. aO .. Ol or a I011 ' .
. ' .... . "\',' i: " """.A . ":
, .: ... , .... , . . ..... \ r, " ' ; " ;';' ' .C
. . "l ....
'\ I .. , i ) ,. ,)! t
Lebanon, Jersey; Misis n (:oat. honoa:ary and Omicron Delta
Nancy GalTi8pn of Dayton, MUIS of White1'oses. Epsilon, national economics
.Sally Niehaus of Cirlcinnati and The. 'wedding reception wa.s honorary. She is the oWner of HB
Larry" of Weeter- tield -at the 'home of the bride's and Me Gift Shop in WaynesviIIe.
ville. They wore dark brown parents. .' The groom gr'll duated from
. organza gowns each fashioned The bride graduated from Belmont High School , Dayton and
with an empire waist and sailor Fairmont West High School , attended Ohio State Universitr
collar edged in white grossgraan Kettering and Otterbein College. He is employed with WHIO-TV In
ribbon. Ribbon also trimmed the She is a member of Epsilon Dayton and is general manager
hemline, willst and cuffs of Ule Kappa Tau, social Tau of the Three Centuries Swim Club
long iull sleeves. The sleeves Pi Phi, national business in Waynesville.
were embroidered with a white ___________________ _ ____ ..
floral design. Each attendant
carried a white latern filled with
pink sweetheart roses and baby's
breath. . I
Best man was Joseph Sherid,an
of Enon. Head usher was Joseph
Smith of Dayton. Michael Bames
and Jeff Kemper, both of Ket-
tering, Wayne Eldridge of
Science Hill, Kentucky, and
David Pearson of Richmond,
Kentucky ( were ushers.
Doug Hall of Springboro was
ring bearer and Wendy Brand-
stetter of Cleveland and Lori
Earnhart of Waynesville WE!re
flower girls. The wore dark
brown organza dresses fashioned
with empire waists, and round
necklines. The bodices and long
sleeves were embroidered with
floral design, and white
grossgrain ribbon trimmed Ithe
cuffs, waist, and hem. They
cal'1'ied small gold tone birdcages
with pink sweetheart roses
cascading over the top.
Mrs. LeMay wore a blush pink
double knit full-length gown
fashioned with an empire
waistline , long sleeves and
trimmed with bugle beads and
braid at the waist, neck, bodice
front and wrists. Her corsage was ;
of white roses. ,
Mrs. Ji:aton chose an aqua A- I
line full-length ensem ble
fashioned with long accordian
pleated sleeves and a standup I
WE HAVE GOOD JOBS
IN ADMINISTRATION
FOR YOUNG WOMEN
AND MEN
Running today's Army takes a lot of admin-
istrative skills. Like typing, stenography.
office management and personnel special -
ties. We'll pay you a good starting salary
while you learn. Plus 30 days paid vacation
and other excellent benefits. 932-7690
MAIL TO: U.S. ruRMY RECRUITING
20 W. Mulberry st.
Lebanon, Oh. 45036
Name ___ _ Date ___ _
Address
Date of B1rth
----------------------------
Phone _____________ Educat1on. ________ __
collar with matching sleeveless ".------------------------...
..
bean.
operator
Within your Area Code: First, dial access code. Then, dial 5551212.
. your Area Code: First, dial access code. Then, dial the Area
Code of the city you' re calling. (See the first few pages of your telephone
book for list of ar.ea codes.) Finally, dial 55 S -1212.
get the number fast and the service is free. Be sure to write down
the number- Universal Information gives you.
UNITED TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF OHIO
.. IH .... l)f , ... VIM'IO f tt. fll'ttOfff '''S''III
)
CONTROLLING HAY FEVER
Allergy specialiats advise
that there is something you can
do about hay fever. In faet,
they advise a number of meas
ures that can be taken to avoid
hay rever ' and its distressing
symptoms . Some of them
follow:
Wear glasses, Large motor
cycle types are considered best .
. Keep doors and windows
Closed. especially on windy,
days when pollen flows
freely.
Turn air conditioner on a
few hours before spending time
in a room. Be sure the unit has
a good filter.
Keep front windows of
automobiles closed to prevent
pollen-saturated air from blow-
ing in.
Stay indoors on days on
which there are high pollen
counts.
Avoid "arden wo;k ' and pro
den .prays. Do not aUqw rreah
cui nowers in your home.
Stay away (rom insect.
mothproofing, deodorizing and
other household sprays as well
9R Rtrong.loaps, ammonia, wax
ing and other sub
stances with irritating odora.
Fresh fruits and spices make
some feel worse. Dis
('over which arfect you,
and "liminate thllrn from your
diet .
Consult a physician about
me dl cations to alleviate
symptoms. The more common
of these, Itching, watery eyes,
sneezing, and stuffedup runny
nose, can usually be relieved
with an antihistaminedecon-
gestant na881 spray such BS
NTZ.
Or, the physician may re('
ommend a pill with a similar
combination , or other
therapies.
One out of I fI persons in
the U.S. suffers from hay fever .
Ragweed "hay fever" lasts
from midAugust through
September in many states, and
"until the first Crost" in others.
TAItE A BIlBAK Telerialo ........ tile LeDDOD 8Wen,
take. mOllleDt eoffee at a r...u, ,M-to,eUler. .. . rlJht
are KaUty, Jaaet, Pew aDd DIUae. -' ,'.:
America's dedllcated pol
lution'control experts are lac-
ine a difficult problem: some
pollution'control plrojects 'may
be creating more pollution
than they eliminate.
To "et the poll.utant.s out
of industrial waste lor
example, beCore it C10ws into-
a river, you need machinery.
To power the machJnery you
have to burn something"cOal,
oil or gas. This burniNf may
throw more pollutants into
the air than you are cleaning
out or the water!
Because many pOllut.sntli
can't be eliminated -(rom wa
ter just by using filters, you
have to add chemicals to the
water. These chemicals com
bine with the pollutanta and
sink to the bottom, and are
then drained off. But here's
the headache: on(!e you drain
off the pollutants and chem-
icals, you still have to get rid
oC them--either in the water,
on or in the land, 'or by burn
. ing, in wltich case they go in-
to the air! .
Water oriented ecologists
lire all for the waters,
even ir a lot of pollutants go
into the air. Air oriented ecol
ogitlts point to the huge vol
ume of noxious gusses already
in the air a!ld ph'ad f'lr the
increase to stop.
The problem i,; even bigger
. than it look!! a,t fin;t, for
pollutants are created even by
those firms that make the
chemicals used to combine
with in water so
Lhl\! they' can be drained' ofr. .
l!,ollutiQn con:
trol people, pumping billions
o( tl\x fiKhL .
fQr; a'cleaner 'it re
awili'e ' 01 r an other
')Ihgieal. IT.'ct " f It ! if 'it1<
ICOiltli ! I 'itfhIiQ. Yl!lIt<lifJgel.':, .".
' id pf 90l-pu .cept ",- tilt: pbl
MONEY FACTS AND ..
Did you know that a wom'
an's picture at one time ap-
peared on a dollar bill? That
there were once three-dollar
bills? That money at one time
could be eaten? Or that in
South Carolina they once had
legal tender you could drink?
These are only a few of
the many money innovations
for which the creators of
early currency deserve cre'dit.
That woman's picture, for
example, came into view on a
one-dollar 1854 bank note
from the Delaware City Bank
of the Kansas Territory.
In 1856, also in Kansas,
there were three-dollar bills!
The notes featured pictures
of Lhree cherubs!
Salt, valuable as a food
was scarce, dur-
able, portable and easy to
divide. ERrly Roman soldiers,
whose Latin word for salt was
"sal," received a regular salt
allowance (whence our word,
"salary"), and African slaves
were once sold for their
weight in this precious con'
diment. Thus the expression
"worth his salt."
Liquors and other spirits
have also served as money:
beer Bnd partial wages for
miners in 19th century Eng
land; a century before, in
South Carolina, rum was legal
Lender!
Tea, a common if blander
beverage money, was used for
centuries in the Far East. For
ease in handling, it was oCten
shaped into brick .
Tobacco automatically
'meant money to our lIOuthern
colonista during the 17th and
18th centuries. In time, to-
bacco warehouse receipts
"ere used; but originally the
II W/IIIl! 'l .
.

0
actual leaves circulated!
Over the centuries, money
has been the subject of me-
morable quotations. Accord
ing to Benjamin Franklin In
1735, "Nothing .but money
is sweeter than honey."
In 1706, Jonathan Swift
wrote: "No man will take
counsel, but every man will
take money: therefore money
is better than counsel." And
an 01:1 Iriah proverb had it
that "a heavy purse make. a
\jgh t heart ...
We are indebted to money
for several everyday expreu-
iona IUch as ""etting your
money's worth," "the root of
evil," "filthy ' lucre,"
money talks," "putting your
money where your mouth it,"
and "putting your two cents
in ....
What ia more, there are
local saying. relating to mon-
ey in different countries with
differing monetary unl&a.
American counterparts of
the.e terms lnc:luCie "penny
pincher" and "dollars to
doughnuts. ..
Money-like lIove-can be a
manY'lplendored thing when
a woman who enjoYI having
her own identil;y baa a "mon
ey card" in her own name. II,
for example, tlbe car breaks
down when aibe is driving
alone, the American Ezpreaa
Money Card comes to her
relCUe. It pay. for repair ... as
well as "u,oil and .cceaaories
-at more than lS1,OOO ser-
vice station.. from coast to
coast.
II she entertllina relatives,
friends or bUliDea
the Money Card can pay for
dinner and tbeater tickets.
And abe can "'0 use It to pur
chase tha. apec:ial rifta.
. You can't find thia kind of
money trowiDir on tree .. but
another of mObey once
did! In 13th century China,
when under rule,of Kubla
Khan, the
&he world'. lim paper eur-
'- Nn,q'Jprln&ed Ion p.per made
frOm the bark . of the mul-
beftytree!
-'. ' .\') ',./1;.
.. ,':t. r. ,"
lutants in waite water, it may shows the Allegheny River
cost. at least $4 billion or $5 an,d its . tributaries may hill(e
billion , to i-id ot the last a self capacity equal
10 per cel;lt of t.he pollutants, to million po unds of
An.d for 'eilch ton of pol- oxygen per day. It would
lutants thrown' into the air require three million horse .'
to make water 90 per cent power to generate this amoqnt
clean, it may require four of OXYllen into the river if
or five additional tons of air machines were' Ulied.
. pollutants to make the water . Generating thlli much POW',
100 per cent clean. er would require atiout nine
A call Cor moderation and million tons or coal a year,
a balanced program was made and annually throw into the
by one of America's lead ing 'air half a milliol) tons of
environmental engineers in pr!- sullur dioxide - IIbout five
inqustry, Joseph 'C. pounds of'the ,as COt ' each
Ling of the 3M Company, in living Am"rican. This, !lI\J. at-
a recent addre88 before the tacks bronchial tubes," leaves
I nternational Pollution Engi internal scars, . nd is especially
neering Exposition and Con perilous to.the Irail and elder
gre88.Said Dr. Ling: Iy.
"The law of conservation . All this pollution, ecol-
tell us that we can not de ogists warn, could result froni
stroy we can only trying to do for just one
change their form. In other river wh3t the river can do for
words, the pollutantaremoved itself.
from the water must go some . The conclusions of our lead:
where, either into the air or ing ecologists in both gov
unto the lano.
ernment arid industry run a
"IL would seem reasonable Ion" these linea:
to require somewhere between 1. Total, 100 per cent elim-
90 and 95 per cent removal ination of all pollutants is
of oxygen demanding poilu not practical, but we can
tants. But somewhere over come close.
h 2. For maximum Creedom
90 per reploval t _ e,re from Pollutioh, ' we s1l6u.1d
a point"and - it is ,dlC . not onIY'Use . man ' made: ina-
ferent for diCferent .dIscharge
sources .. where to remove 'the chines and chemicals, " 1;ut
last percehtage points of these alao take advantaie of the
pollutants from the water, natural ability of our waters
very large and disproportion' to cleanse themselves .
ate amou\lls of natural re' 3. Instead of one 'set of
sources and fina cial resources progra.ms for .ou-r waters, a
are requi
l'1l
d
. . ', .and in . mapy , seCond for our air, and a third
caselr much larger a'mounts of - 'Cor our lanif: we wulCl I\trive '
'added to :tfie .f0F. a ,0 ,( pdl: -
envir,pnment .' th.!ln, ' are ', . reo lilt JI our
moved.'" -;: t'
OUl' , ,atera.). I O"",ion!y, ,, .. ,_
iNC tb4tm' ; , -. II .
... .. .. .... . 's' . II -
t . . e. - oJ I .10.'1"" :1
J y \- r,'
r ..

: ure, fll; .. ;

. j- t
- , Lj Xl ..... 'f . "If ., 3 '-;l.AJ-, J .,. ' .. .; . "
DErf;BfNGlE'S" FR'AO SPEAKS GEI.lft:iow. "r ,
., ,_
.... j , __ ... ; .... ..,... \ ,.1"",'
.. . between her home in :the Baft
Franciaco Iuburb' or Hilbboro
and the Sulll n Language
Bc'hool i.n Palo AHo,
California. Thete, ldong with
other atudeql,s ral1ging age
from 7 ' to 7:1 years olc!; ]dl'll.
Cn)llby ... ak-t'li 01
pmbably I.ht' _mulI!- unique
' li'nd 'prct'ctivl' lalll!l\al! 'li'jiijnlbi
.'VN dt'Villrrl.
11w Nullivlln m.,thnd uf ill'
lil illn' iildividunli:. .... d
prUl!rnmnll'd fi'lIltu('tionlil
ma It' rillill ('UI111illt,ill!! IIf
('"urdin"h'" lI'xfll -and tnpl'jI, ' -
,h'vl'llIp"d by M. W. Sullivlln,
Ihl' nulI'd linlluilll undrr a
. 'I)er Bingle's" frau. MrA. Carnrllil' Foundatiol1 Orlu,t.
Kathryn Croaby, receives 1<:1It'l, Idudt'nl wurk'" lit his
pro J( ram rri e d I a n IC u aJ(e nwn PIICI' in a privull' room.
inatruction from u'xlll and Mrll. Crnllby lind" Ihp mrthud
tapes.
" a IlIlUlu h'ly c'xclt.inll." and
W ht'll Uinl! Crt/shy furth"r stalt'" that "tht' way
nicknam.'d "clt'r Ii ill gh'" till' hlRlluullc' it; brokt'n down
many y"ars III!". linh! did hl' I" illl .pnrta, you
"nnw his futun' wif wlluld t'an'l fOfllt'I."
('nmpl.'m"1I1 Ihlll .Iilllill('(i\e dun't tr)' to Irick
tith' hy "'arninl! til "p.'uk ynu with complicated rul .... oC
UNman.
. .. I!rammar ar\(1 f'!xCt'pliollll to
Or that 111\1' would b.' in Ih .. rult"," !IBid . MI'II . CroAby.
spired tn dll lill hy 1111 in";r tv. a cottd nt lht' Univel'llity of
natilln,,1 I\pu'rlilill ,'vc'nl . . JCh .. took Spanillh by
thuuliOlDdt; nf mil"11 frum Ihe ('1111 wntional m,thudJi, but
Crt/sb)' humt' .
Mhi' II<lyll thi. ill If Cllr
Spllrlin!! .'nlhu.uaMIII blllh. WilY 10 1c'lIrn 8lanllu8l1c' .
-- BinI! and.Kalhr)'n Cmllby will 1'", fit:JIl Sulli.vltn LanICUItICC!
br IImlln\: thc' IhlluOiand" IIf Sehlllli wu opt'nl!d in
Aml'ricllllM \:lIill\: III MUlli('h ()('Iob.'r. 1970. Since lht'n,
for I h t' 2 () 1 h Sum m C' r Ih., hu bl'coml' Ih.
. OlYmpic Gam ..... And, III (11II11'1lI \:rowinj! 1lf'lwurk IIf
hf' il!htt'll Lhf' IIf l;inj!ulIlCt' oechuobl, with . "Omt
lht'ir jOUWt'Y Iu furt'illn 27 Ct'nh'l'II 'low ' opf'1l in th"
.. horf'M. Mn, t ;rullby "ia lInih'd Canada ' lind
learninll til IIp k lh.. naliv. Put'rlu Ricil. It , ill
tonliut' , .' IHIll. 6(1 IlUch Cl'nh'l'II' will' be
Takin\: time ,oua. 'from h., < "P."rJl ,by tif'pt .. nibt'r 1972!
.ci:aore .. IlIi w.i(t. moth.r. and'", Ali' 'of which for
volunte.r nunw, dt'r, Bi,.IIIt' '" > ; '.
rrau U.". ..v"' .. .. ail.bl .. ' JUlI .
mom," n t t" 'c-u'm.m u I,. ';; -. Wilt .. " 'M"riidt' ... ; 'i,;., q'
__ . ... ,! . . , . .,. .. , ., - t
INSIGHTS INTO PSYCHOLOGY
ti1kE OAIE TIME "THE WHOLE
FAMII.Y IZEALLY A TIME
TO EIJ..JO"/ EAC.H
IS
USE IT. TO SCOLI7 "THE CMILDIZEIII,
SUT EIo/JOY EACH
COMPAtJ'( l!JoSlEA".
'if IREP OF CI.EAA/I/tl G VP
POTS PJ.N5 ?
AVOIO THE PIlD8L:H\ NOW AND
8Y &RJWGIt.Hi
t<E ulUt\(y FRIED
IA/ITW A L.lfTLE TIME>
OFF- AWAY !'!loM TilE. KITC."EI.I
J
YOll MA'I L.OOK AiJP n.E L. 1.-1 ICE.
A 5oPIZ.IUG CWIC.KIHJ!
Britith people .. the biggelt
ten In the world.
ahicken Macaroni Salad
1 (8-ounce) packag4! elbow macaroni .
1 to 1 l/2 cup. Hellmann'./Best Fooda real mayonnaISe
1 1/2 cup. cubed cooked chicken
1/8 cup chopped celery
1 to 2 tableapoon. chopped onion
1 1/2 teupoona wt
1/4 teupoon pepper
Cook macaroni according to package directions. Drain; rinse
wltti cold water and drain .... in. Stir In real mayonnaiae;chill.
Acid chicken, celery, onion, sah and pepper. Chill before
serving. MakeI about 5 cups or 6 aervlnp. Vary by adding 1/4
cup ahredded canota, 1/4 cur- chopped--green pepper, 1/2 cup
caulltloweret. or 1 chopped_ apple.
FOUR MIN OUT OF 51 COOKS
Huah Smith 01 Columbua, 9hio wu one of four men
among 47 women In the coot-off fina1a of the 23rd Annual
National Chicken Cooking Conteat. Chicken Rolla Supreme
won accolades, If not top dollan for him -in the contest held
thl. year In Oeean City. Maryland. FeDow 'male cooka In the
flnala were : Mr. Ben CuaIu, 01 Mobile .. Alabama; Mr.
William Keene 01 Hutchlneon. Ka ..... and Mr. Tom Davia of
urel, Millilaippl . For 1972 conteat rules, writ. to NCCC.
Suite 1100, &51 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10017.
Chicken Rolla Supreme
a brollerfryer chicken bre ..... , boned and halved
*\ atriPii pimiento .
6 ahredded Cheddar Cheelle or 6 strips
Flour
1/2 table.poona Muola margarine
1/2 tablelpoona Maola com oil .
J amall onion. thinly .liced _
3/4 cup chicken bouillon (1 hnllillon (!uhe dlllllOlveft-in
::114 cup bollllll wat.r)
I tableapoon water .
2 tableapoona catchup _
Paraley and pimlento .. tuffed green oli". for
larniah
Place I drip pimiento and 1 tableapoon grated on
. inai4e of neb half chicken breMt. Roll chicken endoainl
pimiento and ch .... Secure wtth food plcka: Dud cbic\en
IIPt:ly witJl .ftour to coat; Ihake off exCIII. Heat marprine
and. ()II In luge .kUlet.. Add Of,IlOn and chicken and brown
chic lien on all aid .. Add 'bouillon; c.ov. aDdcook 0"'" Y..,.
low ...at 45 mln\ltea to 1 hour, untll.timde .... . Remove chicken
_ mI .... ' to julcea and beat. If
rlellnod, ,&tileken, wltli . cornatardt. Pour , .. _ oyer ehic!ken
I . ftd Mlk",', eervln .. : " .
.... BRAKFAstTAEATS .. FOft .
_. "" ".. .",' t
. ManY; 400 n -8!:e Incre .. - :' )
ttiat
daily diets of every member .
of the family, including ttle
children, be modified to in ..
elude fewer foods containing
saturated fats and cholesteroll
and more of those rich in
poly unsaturates. This mean!i
only a slight change in e.ll.ting
habits. But it doesn't mean
that low-saturated-fat foodn
can't be just as flavorful as
those high in aaturated fats.
In planning low-saturated
fat menus, we should eat le5l;
of such foods as butter and
whole milk products and
fatty meats and more fish,
poultry, fruits and vegetablesi.
An important source of
polyunaaturates in the daily
diet is a speCial margarine
such as Fleischmann's Marga-
rine which contains almost a
cup of liquid com oil per
pound, used'in place of bul'
ter for cooking and as a table
spread.
Planning low-saturatedfat
breakfast menus can be quite
a challenge for the concerned
homemaker . Here are four
suggestions : Lean and Light
Pancakes, Cinnamon Nut
Toast, NoEgg Muffins and
NoEgg Jelly Muffins. All are
prepared with Fleischmann's
Margarine.
LEAN AND LIGHT
PANCAKES
1 egg
11/2 cups s m milk or reo
constituted instant
non- fat dry milk
2 tablespoons " Fleisch
mann's Margarine.
mdted
1-1/2 cupa unaifted'flour
tableapoons sugar
. 1-1/2 teaspoor18 bak.ing
powder
1/2 teupoon salt
1/2 teaspoon soda
Mix together egg, mUk. and
,.!1'., 1 . d ..
I r!ne Dour" lugar,
baking powder, .. It and bilk
ingaOda. .
Add' liquid mixture to' dry
I. I .)
English Muffin
Potpourri
Whal du you pUl om an
English muffin'! "' rom the
leKl kitchens at Thomas
Specially Bake", come tihe!;e
idellll.
Make an omelet and
lierve il alop a loastE'd
Englillh.
Mix up any meal Malad
liuch all ham glad ur l una
salad. or Pgg lIalad. Spoon th"
Kaiad mixlurt' onlo an English
muffin half. Servt' open fillced
wiUt Ute nlra toasted and
butlel't'd muffin half on the
Kide.
'S u bK lit U Lt loasled
Enillillh mufrin" for
hambu'l:er bunll . Splil and
tOllllt Utem fil"!ll. To
M:OI't' around 'hI' muffin wilh
Ii fotk Rnd j(l'nLly pull RII)arl.
Mak4' pizUK wilh Ent,ofish
mu (finll. UIW a pizza IIIlUee
mix fulle,win!: dirt'Clion" on
the Plickall(. I
TOBlit lind butt .. r l!:nlllilih
murfi
ra
halvPll; with a sliCt'
or tomatu lAnd "lie .. of ch,i0ft4.-.
Broil until 'c:h ...... . ia rri.llE'd. ,
-At'. "Ch_ D' ... m. '-
o
Enjoy the benefit. of a low-saturatedfat diet without
IIBCrificing your enjoyment of good food with these breakfaat
treats : No-EU Jelly Muffins, Lean and Light Pancakes, Clnna
mort Nut Tout .
ingredients and beat with a
rotary beater until all the dry
ingredients are moistened .
(Batter may be lumpy.) Pour
onto a hot lightly oiled grid-
dle, using about 1/4 cup bat
ter for each pancake. Bake
until pancakea are puffed and
bubbly; tum' and bake until
nicely browned on underside.
Make. about 12 .
90 cal ./pancake.
CINNAMON NUT TOAST
2 tablespoons sugar
1 tablespoon chopped Plan-
ters or Southern
Belle Pecans
1/2 teaspo'on ground
cinnamon
2 tablespoons Fleischmann's
Margarine
"slices white bread,'
toasted
Combine sugar, pecans and
cinnamon. Spread 11/2
SpOOr18 Fleischmann's Marga-
rine on each slice of tout.
Sprinkle about 1-1/2 tea-
spoons sugar mixture on
each. Broil until bubbly. Cut
in triangles. Serve warm.
Makes 4 alices. 150 cal./slice.
NO-EGG MUFFINS
1-1/2 cups unsifted flour
3 tablespoons lugar
1/2 teupoon baking soda
1/2 teaspoon salt
1 cup buttermilk
3 .tablespoons Fleisch-
mann's Margarine,
melted
In a bowl thoroughly mix
flour , sugar. baking soda and
salt . Add buttermilk and
melted Fleischmann's Marga-
rine and stir just until dry in
gredients are moistened. Fill
greased medium-sized muffin
cup. about 2/3 full . Bake in
hot oven (400 F. ) for 25
minutes, or until done. 1m
mediately remove from muf
fin cups ; serve hot . Makes 1
dozen. 95 cal. /muffin.
JELLY MUFFINS
Fill greased mediumsized
muffin cups about 1/3 fuU.
Place 1 teaspoon jeUy in the
center of each, then fill cups
about 2/3 full with remaining
baUer. Bake 81 directed
ubove. Makes 1 dozen. 140
cal./muffin.
A cOOk Book Guild Tested Reci
JUMBO SHRIMP, MARGHERITA STYLE
25 raw jumbo shrimp, about
pounda (10 to the
pound)
dub of paprika
3 tableapoon. olive oil
cup butter
cup dry aherry
juice of 1 lemon
1 teupoona Worcestershire
..uee .
2 clovea garlic,finely chopped
1,4 teupoon dried tarra,on
1,4 teupoon dried buil
salt and pepper to lute
Wuh the Ihrimp but do not remove the Ihell. or tail . To
clean out the .. nd veins, cut the sheIla with a eciuora along the
backa of the ahrimp. Remove the und vein. with a knife. Make
certain the ahrimp and ahella are clean. Sliee the shrimp down
the middle lengthwise, but do not cut through completely.
Spread apart to form a butterfiy mape. Put the into an
ovenprool cURrole or baking di.h. S.prinkle with paprika and
olive oil. Re-aerve.
Melt the butter in uucepan over very low heat, being
careful not to let it burn. Add the dry aherry. lemon juiee,
Worch .. terahire .. uee, lulic, dried tarragon, dried buil, wi
and black pepper. Stir with a wire whilk until .. uee iI
thoroQlhly blended and heated. Keep hot.
Broil the ahrimp lour inches from the lOurce of the heat in
a preheated, very hot (4500F.) broiler for five minutes, tum- .
illl Be careful not to ecorch the ahrimp. Pour out U,e-
oIlYe 00. Pour the .. uce over the ahrimp. Broil for one minute
101ller. SeiYe at once, Senes five.

)
,
, '"
..
Page' 6
If you like
the idea of
keeping 'em flying
you'll like
the Army Reserve.
4
....
What about living ,
expenses while it's I
being repaired?
elsewhere, while they fix It?
It can all be down In black
are being made. Yes, it 's
altogether more than just fir :.!
insurance! Home, conten'"
more coverages are altc,) :ther
now in one convenient ;>ollcV.
Give us a call.
INSURANCE
Ph 891-4966
or 891-6011
23 S. Main
Waynesville, Ohio
is make retailers aware of the
tragic statistics and demand
that more wool be used in the
clothing you buy for your
children . Besides being comfy
for kids and easy to care for ,
wool is naturally flame
resistant and a lot safer than
most other fabrics available
today.
The next thing you can do
is let your congressman know
just how you feel about the
present law under which
manufacturers needn't make
a lallel distinction between
. their flame resistant products
an,d the flammable products
; they make before July 1972,
Until this law is changed "
you'll never be sure whether
the clothing you buy for your
children is safe or dangerous,
Un less, of course, they'rt'
made,of wool. . '. , '
DENTAL FACTS
--More than 20 million Amer-
icans have lost their teeth.
and 90 million have at least
18 missing, decayed or filled
teeth_ There are more than a
billion unfilled cavities in thl'
country.
- By the age of 35, 1 of ever v
5 Americans needs dentures_-
--Forty per. cent of the popu-
lation have never visited a
dentist, according to "The
Family Book of Preventive
Medicine. "
--New and improved home
oral , hygiene measures sug-
gested by dentists are 'prevent
ing tooth and gum diseases.
--Soft toothbrushes dental
floss, and a wafer' to help
identify plaque are often re-
commended.
.. The use of a toothpaste that
contains strontium chloride
(Sensodyne) has been found
to block the ' pain of dental
hypersensitivity, while clean
ing and polishing teeth. With
<-'Ontinued use, its effed cu
mulates.
--After toothbrushing and the
use of dental floss, rinsing is
recommended to remove dis-
lodged food particles, plaque
and baderia.
STUBBS-CONNER
fUll R A l HOME
A
luneral home
serving
the needs of
the con,munlty
897-5966
185 N.
WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
Third & Miami Street s
lO:OO a.m . Synday Morning
6:30 p.m. - Sunday EVlmlng
Phone 897-4462 for InfOrmation
North Main Street
JOhn\f' . Osborne, Pasto'r
10:00' a. m .. Sunday School
11 :00 a.m. - Morning WorShip
6 : 30 p.m . Training Union
7 : 30 p.m. - Evening worship
Meeting
(affiliated with S!,uthern Bap-
tist Convention)
First Church of Ghrist
IS2 High Street 897-4786
9:30 a.m. ' Bible School
10: 30 a.m . Worship
7: 00 p.m. - Evening
Friends Meetina
Fourth Street near Hi9h
10:45 a.m. Sunday Meeting t o r
High Street
Rev. Joseph,,,,! . Lutme,r, Pastor
7 a,m. & 11 4drt. - Mal,ses
8 a.m. & 8 P.-IiP. - HolY-Days
7 : 30 p.m . First F;rld2.9
7:45 a.m. - Dally Mass,
5 : 30 p.!" .. Saturday Mass
Church .
l'hlrd & Miami
11:15 A.M. ,
Holy Communlon-- 1 $t, Zrd ,
5th Sundays
Morning Pra>,er-: i i nd'j
4th Sundays" .::: _
" .
: ; 1 J. "
Third & North Streets.
L. L. Inlster . '
8:00 A.M. - worShip
g :OO A.M. - Church So:hool
10:15 A,M. Church Worship
,
MT. HOLLY
United. Methodist Church
Rev. Leonard Ba)(ter
11:00 a.m.' Wunday Worship
Service
7 : 30 p.m. - wednesday Prayer
Service

Frien,dship Baptist Church
James Brown, Pastor
10: 30 a.m. - Sunday Mprnlng _'
Worship
7:30 p.m. '- Sunday Evening
Service
7 : 30 p.m. - Wednesday Midweek
Ohio 73 East .
10:00 & -H :OO a,,,, , , Sunday
Worship .,
7: 30 p; m'r- Sunday Even Ing
WOt'h. P " I.. 11..'.
I '''.II:f ,I \ ,.. # ri
"1."
Church
David Harpe, putor' _ /,.
9:30 a-,m. - Sunday Church Servlc
Service .
10:30 a.m, Sunday School
Service
youth Fellowship and' Blble
Study
Church '
E. south Street
Rev, John M. Lamb, Pastor
7 : 30 P.M. - Thursday Rt. 3 Ferry Rd.
7:00 p.m . Sunday Eve. Service
7: 30 p.m. - WednesdllY Eve.
service
7 : 30 p.m. - Eve Service
First Church of God
Putor Robert Koc:h .
9:30 a.m. - SundilY School
10:30 a.m.' Mornlnn Worship
7:00 p.m. - Sunday Evenl('lg
7:00 p.m, - Wednesday Evening '
CORWIN
Pentecostal
Church
10:00 a.m. Sunday' School
Service
,7:30 p.m, . Wednesday
Worship Service
7:30 p.m, SaturdilY - Young
People's Service
10:.30 a.m, - Su,r:lday School
8:00 p.m, - Sunday Evening
SPRING
5 .
' United
Church --
Walnut Vine
Robert \R. Meredlth!.Pastor
9:30 a.m. SundlY'l>choot
10.30 a.m.' Morning WorShip
6:30 p.m 'i'outh Fellowship
Jr. High & Sr. High
7:45 p.m.' Wednesday Chlor
Rehearsal
Spring VaUey Church
of Christ
Gladys Str .. t
10:00 a.m .. MornIng Worlhlp
7:00 p.m. Evenlng'Wor.hlp
8:00 p.m.' Wednesday Evening
Worship .
-.$pring Valley- Friends : '
Church- ' - )
Mound Street
R Melvin Woodworttl, .... tor
9:30 a.m, -.:;"noay SCIJOOI
10: 30 a.m:,. MornlnlJ WorshIp
Christian 'Baptist Mission
Main Street
10 a. m. - Sunday School
11 a,m. - Morning Worship
7: 30 p.m. - Evening Worstil)l
7 : 30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting
7: 30 p.m. - Song-fest, Last
DODDS
of God ' , ': :
R,R. 122 Dodds, OhlQ ___ .
10:30 a.m. - Sunday SChool
7: 00 p.m . Sunday Evan911, lsY c
Service . ;
7: 30 p.m, - Wednesday Prayer
Service
LYTLE
GEN'NTOWN
Genntown ' Ch,lIrlh.
Of Christ
Route 42 at' G'en"town I
Ray Stormer- Pastor
9:30 a.m. - Worship Service
1'0:30 Sunday 'Chlirch St,eet
5.00 p,m. - Sunday Youth
Fell'owshlp . ,,, _.
FER.RY' ,
WilmIngton Pike & '
Social Row ROild ,
Bus Wiseman, Minister ,
9:15 a.m. ' !:jIb Ie School .
' 10':15 I : m., Mornlng' Worihlp
5ervjce
10.15 a.m.' Sunday Youth
Worship ,
6.00 p.m. ' Youth Meeting .
7:00 p.m. - Evening 5efvlce
7.30 p.m. Midweek
Prayer and Bible SfudV _
RIDGEVILLE .

Church ' .r 4.
st. Rt. 48 & Lower
, SprIngboro _ '
Rav L., SneltOIl;;pAstor
9.30 a.m, suniUY.schOQI
10.45 a.m MOI'!l1rlg Worship
.. 7:30 p.m. - Sunday Evening,
, ' $C(vlee . " ,
7:30 p.m., wednesday Evenlng -
servIce
5.30 p,m, ' -Sunday Sr. youth
Rep'eatiOn .
6.30 p.m, Sunday Sr. youth
servIces _ .
This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Throu\Jh The Courtesy Of the Following Area Merchants
, ,
ELUS SUPER 'VALU_
NATIONAL BANK
, WAVNESVILLE. OHIO
OHlq
WOR KMAN & BELCHER
WAVNESVIL'LIE, OHIO
BENNV'S
WAVNESVILLE, 'OH.O
MJAMI, GAZETfE '"
, ,
'.
FOR SALE
Church benches as is - Call 897-
61SO for information. 36-C-1
SERVlCES
Light Hauling, basements and
attics cleaned. Call Bud Vinson at
897-6636 36-C-1
WANT TO RENT '
A famny of three from Dayton
would like to rent a house in the
Waynesville area. Call 897-5826
after five or 897-5921 during the
day. 36-C-1
PART TIME HE LP WANTED
HELP WANTED - FEMALE
Act now - Sell Toys and Gifts
Party Plan. Work now til
Christmas. Highest Com-
'. miaalons. can or write Santa's
Parties, Avon, Conn. 06001.'
Phone 1-(203HJ73-3455 - Also
booking parties 3&-C-4
PRODUCE FOR SALE
'Hooks Farm Market, RT 48 at
:lUdieville - Open dally 10:00 .
.A.ft{. till 8:00 p.M. - Home grown
vegetables, sweet corn, white and
iyeDow, . tomatoes half runner
beans, stringless beans,
cucumbers, pepers!
melons, Michigan peachea, ana
"A votre sante" is the classic
Gallic toaat .meaning "to your
hel}lth." And, if you plan to
,pend your vacation abroad,
,you can best enter into the
healthy spirit of things by ob-
serving these few simple aafe.ty
precau tions:
1. Unless you know' for cer-
tain that the tap water is ssfe,
don't drink it. Bottled water is
orten readily available at hotels
/1" ,\1 If
(( .--:
and reataurant., so don't be
embarrassed to ask for it if you
think it's nece88ary.
2 .. Try to stay away from
salada, sauces and milk pro-
duct.. And, only eat raw fruits
and vegetable,S if they can be
washed in bottled or boiled
water before peeling.
S. Be iure to boil fresh milk
before you ei'i-ink it. etc, _ . ' . 29 ctf
.. r _
. ,
ARM'
, . QIjIn, fIftH., I . ...... IiIIdIeIt

. .... tIiIII.......... bu
4. Pack an inexpensive medi-
kit containina items like
Bayer Aspirin for minor health
., problema. They' may not al-
" way. ,. you
.1" .rtf; .,1111 latl,nd-
' a; drag reliable. Ilapirin
vary widely in strenlth and
purity . ..
, . &-:. . P J I11III"
, ..,... , ..
llaTau ... __
.. nMoWaIT ............ .
i
)
.. _ -----.J
_t .................. ,
IIl1ma,
. .

AUrO SERVICE
Air
' .
Brakes Re-Lined
Transmissions
'Evening Hours by Appt.
- . DAVIS GARAGE
H.,yjrvsbyrg
5. Don't overdo it. Traveling
' . at jet .peed through time zones
can seriously disturb your
"biological clock." which can
result in headaches, fatigue, ir-
ritability and loss of appetite.
Take a bath on arrival ' and an
aapirin or two to relieve head-
ache and cramped mUllCles.
Vacations are times to enjoy,
enjoy. Plan well, and you will.
'KIRBY
SALES AND SERVICE
AUthorized .
Factorv DistribUtor
125 E. Mulberry .St
The MIAMi GAZETTE
Metropolital1l
Makes
Appointment
in Waynesville
Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company has announced
that Mr. Jerry Wendling
has been appointed a Sales
Representative here in Wayn-
esville.
In his new position Mr.
Wendling will be pleased
to serve you in Nery phase
of Insurance planning, inclu
ding mortgage, hospitaliza-
tion, education. life and
employee benefits plans.
_ He and his associates in the
Waynesville office are ded-
icated to the purpose of
continuing and extending
the service which has led
so many people here in
Waynesville to entrust
their protection to Metro-
politan. Call on Mr. Wend-
ling for assistance with your
life and health insurance
at 293-1115 .
METROPOLITAN LI FE
We sell life insurance
But our business is life.
a'U-SINESS'
Oi'RECTORY
. ALUMINUM SIDING
AND,ROOFING
Dal Elliott
All Leading Brands-Free
Estimates
897-7851
' ,)RY CLEANERS
LeMay's -Complete "Clothing
Care Center"
86 S. Main Street
897-5961
WEEKEND REVIVAL
FRIENDSHIP BABTIST CHURCH
HARVEYSBURG, OHIO
SEPT. 7, 8, 9, 7:00 P. M.
SINGING EACH NIGHT
EVANGELIST: FRED NAPIER
NEWS
Of DO'S
NEW
IDEAS IN
HAIR
BEAUTY
With shoulders now shoulder
ing more Cashion responsibility
than a t any time sin<;e the 40's,
how about a hair style to
_ . -
Hugh and hue .lInd you can
do it.
Hugh is Hugh Harrison, one
of America's most. creative hair
stylists. The hairstyle above-
wide at the bottom to balance
the shoulder.
A change of hue is always in
the back of a girl's mind if
she's alert and alive when it
comea to new ideas.
And what you can do, unlike
the girl who wanted to wash a
man right out of her hair, is
put sheen, managellbility and
great body into it. Appropri-
ately enough, Clairol 's Great
Body - protein conditioner
shampoo does just that.
Startin!! at the top is a bright
idea when it comea to staying
in fashion. And won't it make
you proud when The Man in
your ' lice ssya: "Now there'. a
girl with a head on her
shoulders!"
EMPLOYMENT ADVICE
Two major reasons for these
disappointinl! results are the
archaic methods of bringing
people end jobs together , and
the lack of undprstan<iing on
the part of tIll' job sp .. ker in
planninl( and exe('utinl! an .. t' .
fectivp campaign.
OverclIminll both obstacles
relatively simple, though . as
explained in a new book ('alled
"The Professional Job Hunting
System. "
FURNITURE
AND GI FT SHOP
WaynesVille Furniture and Gift ..
WAYNESVILLE
LAUNDROMAT
149 North Str t
Shop
Wallpaper and Draperies
897-4971
Crawford'lI Gifts
The 'Unusual Shoppe 57 S. Main
Street
897-7136
HEATING'AND
AIR CONDITIONING
7:00 A.M. till 10:00 P.M. 7 Days A Week HOURS:
....... ............................ ... Universal Heating and Air
Conditioning
Olet ..... RoM
Weyfteavtl ... c::Jh&o .
. " ...... ,.'
-
DRAfTING and DESIGN
897-7871
WAVNSVILLE, OHIO
HAY'S
Furniture
Stripping
"REVOLUTIONARY
NEW METHOD"
THE SAFE AMITY PROCESS
Fun:lliure R.llnlshlng Now E;:,,,
with This Method! All Paint and
Varni", Rlmoved From WOOd Or
Metal No LY!' or Hust: Acids " sed
SATIVACTION GiUARANTF.ED
HOUR5-Mon .. wiel.
and Fri . lp.m.&p .n.
Sal 8a .. m.- 1 J p.m. noa"
Closed HOlldil" Weekelld.
--
71 Flril 5 treet
COrWIn. Ohio
I Marvins Lane 89'1-4936 Businesll,_ _ __
Ilf no answer call 932--4323 , .
liCE CREAM . I' 5300
i "Tborntons Cream DeUgbt" ,
I
Sandwichea and Ice Cream
Call in orders 89'1-4916
i .
. PHARMACIES
I Loveless Pharmacy
. Profel8ional Prescription
I
vice - .
33 S. Main s.treet 897-7076
.t
. t
ser-,
.t NAME
105 S. 'Maln Street 897-5921 CITY
Herman and Mary Bellman -
-... -----_.---.--,
o NEW 0 RENl:V'I '
5utisaiption
annual
TIE 11'111 IIZEIIE
P.O. BOX 18
STATE
,
PHONE _. __ . ___.. __ I
I l ADDRESS - - --
Ownen and' Pub, '. '.' . DATE - ---' --
.... _,.,....., __ ...., .... ..... t ' . we offer _
... , . ----
_-J
..
.Ii (Ii. .... -
I
-1 ..... J- l .. and- " ..... .. ;.. " ..... , ... ..
prObleina, A drive tQ. the future ' natufalenVltoomeiif.bi-uie"State . against the Government.
ca_ Cteek" Stite P.ark froD.l'- of O)lio anC;' :the United States. lil rt'8ards to the 10 Called "health
Dayton, Cincil)nati or IColumbua of UIi'. like to and . hazard" posed by lead frorp
would consume v"fY IIlttle' fuel like til water sld automobUo exhaust eD.lJ!sions'l
negative environmental impact. compared to.lt,1e amoUDlt it wOUld Jelu b\ ali iconcUtioned With the aid of highly competenl'
An Open Letter to Members We all want Dayton Power and take to drive to La.ke Cum lodge end 'other lUte both. In a lawyers and scientists, coula the)
and Offlcers of the Sierra Club, Light and Cincinnati Gas and berland. democratic society every in win their case? .
National Audubon Society, Little Electric to cut down on their If the majority of Southwestern dividual should be given the Let's cut out the nonsense ir.
Miami, Inc., Rivers "Pollutent Emissions", but do we Ohio's citizens want the lakes at freedom to choose what he wants hilvingstate agenCies battle with
Ohio Sports mans Club, OhiO want to get a court order and Caesars Creek and East Fork to do with his leisure time. No Federal Agencies. "The FUturE'
Waste Watchers, Inc., Miami close down these Companies until State Parks, then they should minority group should be. ablt; to Belongs to Those who Prepare fOI
Canoe Livery, Caesars Creek they can come up with facUities make themselves heard. If you interfere with what he wants. We It". Let's all get back to work anc
Preservation Association, that considerably reduce present are concerned, write, telegram must of course, abide bithe law, see to it that Southwestern Ohle
Citizens of Southwestern OhIO Effluent emissions? or call the officers of the above but it is well to keep in mind that will become one of the finest
Who are Concerned about Our If anyone doubts that Ohio's named conservationist groups of these new "EnvironmE:ntal recreation areas in the nation
Environment and Ohio's State State Department of Natural the State or U.S. Laws" are yet to be tested in the Let's get the U.S. Army Corps 01
Parks : Resources or the U.S. Army or Senator in your district. If courts. Engineers back to work at
On July 24, 1973 a federal Corps of Engineers have a possible do this before Friday Some of these laws may be Caesars Creek and East Fork
issued. a temporary restraming concern for conservation and the August 24, 1973, the scientifically unsound. For NOW.
order halting construction at the environment they need only visit Federal District judge makes his example, the "1974 Car
future sites of Caesar Creek and several fo Ohio's more than 50 decision as to whether or not the Previews" magazine has, stated C.J. Bishop
East Fork State Parks. The State Parks. Ohio's State Park temporary restraining order that by 1975 there may be war- \
former is located near Dayton, system is among the finest in the should be extended. nings posted establishing a
and the latter near Cincinnati. nation. As to the U.S. Army We ask that the conservationist federal offense to put leaded gas
The restraining order was sought - Corp's of Engineers, they have groups withdraw all charges in a no-lead vehicle. Yet with all
by Ohio Attorney General helped make Kentucky a top against the U.SS Army Corps of this talk about leaded gasollnes H-Istor.-cal Soc.-ely'
William J. Brown on behalf of the attraction to the citizens of Ohio Engineers and that they work polluting the air in our major
conservation groups mentioned because of its many artificial with our Federal and State cities, Philip E. Robinson,
above and a few other citizens of lakes. Lake Cumberland and Agencies for A REASONABLE executive vice president of the
Ohio. Many of Ohio's citizens and Lake Barkley are among these ALTERATION AND CON- Lead Association has
merchants In the vicinity of top attractions. The U.S. Army SERV ATION OF OUR stated that:
Caesar's Creek and East Fork Corps of Engineers maintains NATURAL ENVIRONMENT. "The scienWic staff of the
reservoirs objected to the work over 20 recreation areas adjacent The Little Miami, Inc. group has international Lead Zinc Research
stoppage. They have written to to many of Kentucky's Lakes. recently "split" and we believe Organization and many outside
the Ohio Attorney General, the They maintain swimming, boat that this can do nothing but consultants have poured over the
Governor of Ohio and other ramp boat dock, camping, picnic hamper their goal of rreserving Enviromental 'Protection
public officials that and fishing facUities at many of the beautiful natura surroun- agency's (EPA) health effects
they want the construction to these recreation areas. Do the dings of the Little Miami River. paper nne by line and have
resume at These sites now. citizens of Ohio want artificial Through the efforts of this group concluded that it is unscienWic
Twenty-eight million dollars of lakes? Go down to the 175 bridge "The Legislature In May, 1972 and based mainly on a hodge
tax payers money has already spanning Ohio and Kentucky at allocated $1 million to the podge of supposition". You think
been spent at .Creek Cincinnati on any Friday or Department of.. Natural the Lead Zinc Research
East Fork, and It IS costing Sunday evening and count the Resources for their Scenic River Organization if blased?- This is
thousands of dollars a day to cars and boats with Ohio License Program on the Little Miami very doubtful. A similar view is
con.struction equipment to plates going to or coming from River; with federal matching held by a number of government
SIt there Idle. Kentucky. funds, this 'lmount is over $2 scientists from the Department
Like the conservationists we Building lakes here in Ohio million for the first phase of of Health, Education, and
certainly do not want to destroy would serve to decrease acquisition and prel!lervation." Welfare (HEW). Tl,ley have gone
any of the natural if automobile pollutant emissions in Cooperation between our con on recOrd in opposition to the
it is not necessary, but we Cincinnati over the weekends, servationist groups and our EPA position. CoUld one of OUI
that the end results of these would serve to ease the traffic Federal and State agencies is the automobile manufacturins
projects at Caesars Creek and problems on 1-75 on Sunday and answer to continued in or petroleum
East Fork far out weight the Friday evenings, and would help . ,
Waynesville' ,
A meeting to
Waynesville HiStorical Society .
will be conducted tonight
(Wednesday, Sept. 5) at tbe home
of Mr. and Mrs. I!!dwarc! Hass at
53 Fourth Street. -
All interested person are urged .
to attend. The Bass home is the
former Harold Hodson residence.
VACATION
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrison
and son, Keith, of Main
have returne<l home following
atrip to South Dakota where they
visited Wounded Knee and Mt.
Rushmore. The trip also included
a stop at the Wlsconsi. Dells . .
The Village Still Needs A M-IAMI GAZETTE':
I t Has Had One Since ' 1850
Offering Solid Personal 'Service Since 1875
Congratulations To The New
OWNERS PtiBLISHERS .'
. .
.'
H erman and.
lOczerzt.. /.3. .

R. JC P;1

</5?J6 t2'
Lytle -Church ,Sesqui Sept. 1516
Farmer's No. 13, 100th - Sept. 15
1850
Second dass postage paid at Waynesville. Ohio
v.a 5, No 37 September 11, 1973 Waynesville. Ohio Single Copy I Dc
No Soda., Just Tons Of Kraut
BY DENNIS DALTON
There won't be any asparagus
soda pop, rutabaga marmalade or
turnip turnovers for sale in
Waynesville on October 13 but
there will be tons of sauerkraut
and dozens of kraut cakes.
The occasion, the Fourth
, :. Annual Ohio Sauerkraut Festi-
'. val, which last year attracted
about 10,000 villitors who
"snarfled-up" nearly 2,400
pounds of sauerkraut.
Already local kraut makers are
"putting down" crocks of
shredded, salted cabbage to
"work" until "sauer" for a chance
at fust prize in the festival's
"Best Homemade Kraut" con-
test. Prizes will be given for first
through third places in the
contest.
Prizell will also be available for
the largest head of cabbage
brought to the krauty festivities.
Size and weight will playa major
part in the judging.
Lytle Looks Back 150 Years.

Festival Chairman William E.
Stubbs. and co-chairman H.
Glynn Marsh, are urging every-
one to enter both contests of the
cabbagey hoop-de-doo.
This year economic imbalance
and rising food costs have caused
a jump in the price of the
val's all day sauerkraut dinner.
The kraut dinner, complete with
all the traditional trimmings, in-
cluding homemade fruit cobbler,
will cost $2 per person.
Dinner Chairman Mrs. Mary
LYTLE UNITED METHODIST
Church will glance backward 150
years Sept. 15 and 16 during a
Sesquicentennial celebration
which will get underway at. the
church at 7:30 p.m. A showing of
historic photographs has been
planned. On Sunday, festivities
will begin at 9':30 a.m. with
church school followed by
worship services at 10:3Q a.qt., a
.bM,k,e; noon., and !in
, ftetnoon"'; servu'"e at. 2 p.m.
Sishop S.K. Mopdadl 'of
India will be the guest speaker at
both services. Rev. Sivaji Sub-
ramanian, shown at left, and his
wife, Elvessa. moved to Lytle
from Dayton on June 19. Two '
year residents of the United
States, they were involved in
Dayton youth work and religious
programs for the elderly. Work-
ing on his Masters degree at
. . United Seminary at Dayton.
Rev. Subramanian received his
divinity degrees in India, and
China. Born in Malasia of Indian
parents, Rev. Subramanian says
he and his wife, a native of the
Phillipines, are thoroughly enjoy-
ing life in a small rural com-
munity. Also shown is Lytle's
comfortable little United Meth-
odist Church which still hugs the
corner of the village A
new wing replaced the site of the
church's old cemetery which was
moved to the East side IOf the
building in 1
(Charles) LeMay expects to
serve 2.000 dinners. The popular
dinner will again be facilitated at
the Wayne Township Fire House
where firemen will offer a barrel
of other culinary goodies.
New to the 1974 version of the
Ohio Sauerkraut Festival will be
an old time 4!beckers tournament.
Checkers enthusiasts will be
invited to compete on old
checkerboards. on top
of wooden barrels.
Local and area checker players
are being sought by tournament
chairman Harold (Andy) Ander-
son who may be reached at
897-7926.
Players will be able to register
with Anderson for the all day
checkers match until the day of
the festival. The tournament will
be held on the festival mall which
will be set up on Main Street.
Authentic German music will be
piped onto the festival mall
which will be set up on Main
Street from North Street to
Miami and from Miami Street to
the Wayne Township Fire
House.
The musical atmosphere will be
kept traditionally lively by the
Weinersnitzels German Band at
London and the Springfield
Polka Band.
A swirl of color will be created
North Street Widened

THE STATE FUNDED WIDENING OF NORTH STREET
went into full swing last week. A.W. Roberts of Clinton Asphalt
and Paving Company at Wilmington, which won the work bid
for the project. is shown above on one of the pieces 01"
equipment which has been gobbling up sidewalks, curbing and
asphalt from the intersections of Main and Third Streets. Tom
Williams. Construction Superintendent for Clinton Asphalt and
Paving said he would do his "utmost to keep driveways open at
all times" for the drive-in banking window at Waynesville
National Bank. Target date for finishing the project is
November 30.
Gazette Issue Date Changes
The new look of today's Miami
Gazette, which comes to its
readers on, Tuesday for the first
time in 123 years, is due to the
editorial staffs efforts to give its
readership a more professional
and more readable newspaper.
Starting today, Sept. 11, the
Miami Gazette will be available
at the news stands on Tuesday.
Previously printed by an Indian-
apolis. Ind. firm, the entire
composition and printing of the
Miami Gazette has been turned ,
ov.er to The Beavercreek News in
Beavercreek. Extensive errors in
composition and printing in-
fluenced the change.
With the new publication date,
comes new news and
deadlines. Deadline for all social
news, which must be phoned to
the Gazette at. 897-5921 or de-
livered to the Qi6ces at 105Soqth
Main Street, will be 10 a.m.
Saturday. Final news and adver-
tising deadlines including both
classified and display ads will be
10 a.m. Monday.
During the past six weeks of
their new ownership. publishers
Herman and Mary Bellman. and

Nol;cp
Farmer's Grange No. 13
will celebrate 100 years in
Warren County on Satur-
day, Sept. 15 at 7:30 p.m.
The celebratioD will be an
open meeting at Waynes-
ville Junior High School
gy!i' lold High Sehool .
buildiaa] aad the pubUe ia
cordiaUy invited to attead.
" 4' ;
Letten to the Editor:
,
To The Editor,
So the V.S. Army Corps of
Engineers has been ordered to
stop cutting more trees or
any acts harmful tq
the environment." If the'
conservationist's get their way,
Caesar's Creek and East Fork
could end up as two more "water
Gates. Shall we impose these
same restrictions on lOur lumber
and construction industries and
bring virtually all new CQn-
struction to a halt? Shall we
drain Lake Cumberland, Lake
Barkley and other lakes in
Kentucky created by the dam's
built by the corps of engineers,
and restore these flooded areas
tQ their natural environment?
Just what kind of reaction WQuid
we get frQm the state Qf Ken-
tucky? Kentucky's eCQnomy ,is
given a boost every week frQm
May to September by Ohioans
who cannQt find adequate
recreational facilities here in
Ohio:
'
These so called "conser-
vationists" and "enviroment-
alists" don't seem to realize what
these lakes would do fQr
southwestern Ohio's economy.
They dQn't seem tQ realize that
building lakes here in Ohio would
serve to decrease automobile
pollutant emissiQns in Cincinnati
over the weekends and would
serve to ease the traffic problems
on 1-75. With the present
gasoline shortage, we WQuid
hesitate to drive to Lake
Cumberland in Kentucky or Dale
HQllow in Tennessee, from
Dayton, Cincinnati, or Columbus
would consume very little fuel.
Now this is purely a personal
matter. However, I feel that it's
up to every citizen in this Village
tQ ask himself if the present
members of council are running
the tQwn in a satisfactQry
manner. I know that they
certainly do not have the same
philosophy of small town
government as I dQ.
Most people are the same as I
have been in the past, as long as
what happens does not directly
affect them they remain silent. I
have talked to dQzens of people in
Waynesville the past several
months and not once did anyone
tell me that they felt cQuncii was
right in this matter. I have even
had people offer me money to
help fight council. Do these six
people really represent the
feeling of Waynesville people.
As I understand, the terms of
four members of the present six
expire this November. Sue
AndersQn has taken out a
petition along with only one
Qther person, who is not
presently a member of cQuncii.
What will happen since not
enough people are running to fill
the vacancies? Can they then
appoint others to the spaces?
If so, would they turn right
around and some of the
present members?
The members of council are:
Lonzo Gibbs, James Melton, Jack
Gross, Ray Davis, Earl Woollard,
Sue AndersQn and MayQr James
Crane. Have you ever talked tQ
them? Have yQU asked them
what they plan for the future of
Waynesville?
I hQpe that many of yQU will get
involved and find out more abQut
what is happeningl
Bill Stubbs '
The MIAMI' GAZE1TE
ISSUE DA TES---
(cont from page 1)
editorial staff writer, Dennis E.
Dalton, have attempted to
update and improve the G:Il Z-
ette's news content with
emphasis on local news coverage.
The first change tQ appear was
a clean new banner for the
Gazette's front page. The 1850
Miami Gazette banner was rElin-
stated flanked by a photo dupli-
cate Qf the sign that marks
Wabash Square where the
Gazette is located and the datE) Qf
the Gazette's Qriginal issue.
To further point up local news
coverage, the Gazette has added
a Community Calendar of
Waynesville and area events and
the Warren CQunty Court News.
To dress up the editorial p:llge
(page 2), the Gazette has enlis,ted
the professional help of local com-
mercial artist J 0 ,Ann Hass (Mrs.
Edward) who will be creating
editorial cartoons weekly. Mrs.
Hass, a 1960 graduate of the
American Academy of Art at
Chicago, IlL, is also offering her
talents fQr advertising design.
A native of Green Bay, Wisc.,
she has free-lanced her artwork
in several areas of the Midwest
including Chicago, Ill., Detroit,
Mich., Toledo, Ohio, Ann Arbor,
Mich. and Kansas City, Mo.
The talented young mother of
three and her husband operate a
miniature art and -handcraft
gallery at the Little Red Shed
Antiques Shop. The couple and
their children, Eric, Eddie and
Hel\ther, recently moved to
Waynesville from Kansas City,
Mo.
The Gazette has also made a
few changes in
layout. It's church page liJ5ting ,
Because the majority of
southwestern Ohio's citizens
want Jakes, as evidenced by the
crowds at Houston Woods,
Cowan Lake, and Rocky Fork
States Parks, our Democratic
process assure us that there will
eventually be lakes at Caesar's
Creek and East Fork State
Parks.
Wayne Township Fire and Rescue
Thank you, U.S. Army Corps of
Engineers, we support yQU and
so do many, many other Ohioans.
Columbus has "greatly appre-
ciated" Deer Creek Reservoir,
and Dayton will appreciate
Caesar's Creek Reservoir, and
Cincinnati will appreciate East
Fork Reservoir.
The Caesar's Creek Lake
Preservation Assn.
Carl T. Bishop
Robert LawsQn
Acting DirectQrs, CCLP A
To The Editor
On Tuesday, September 4, I
was infQrmed by Bill Sawyer that
by the end of the lOr the
beginning of the next week the
three maple trees in front of my
house would be cut dQwn SQ that
curb and gutters could be
cQnstructed. I had been infQrmed
in the spring that the Village
wanted tQ dQ this cQnstructiQn.
In May I went tQ the cQuncil
neeting tQ ask that the curb be
placed in such a manner that the
trees eQuid be saved. NQ actiQn
was taken at that time. HQwever,
IOn September 4 when I again
asked the council the same
questiQn, they refused to take
actiQn and infQrmed me that the
trees would have to gQ.
Aug 2
2
5
6
9
9
10
13
15
16
17
19
19
19
22
22
28
30
31
lUness
I1\ness
Cut leg
Maternity
Lacerated Leg
Broken Leg
Illness
Illness
Auto Accident
Transport
Fall from pony
Cut Foot
Auto Accident
Auto Accident
Illness
Illness
Cut Finger
Fell from Railroad Car
Illness
Youth Curfew
To Be Decided
A public meeting to discuss
Waynesville's curfew ordinance
and its enfQrcement will be con-
ducted at 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 11
(tonight) at Village Council
chambers in Wayne Townahip
Fire House.
THE GAZETTE
P. o. BOX us, WAYNESVILLE -PHONII 1"-1121
MM7 ......... .,.. .... o.ttOfl .1I4t1tcm.1 SWI
. . - , - ' ,' - "" .......... ';:'''--
Greene Memorial
Clinton
Clinton
Kettering
Kettering
Clinton
Kettering
Kettering
Kettering
Grandview
Filst Aid by Squsd
Clinton
Clinton
Middletown
Kettering
Miami VaIJey
Kettering
Greene
Grandview
September 11. 1973
Calendar events should be phoned to the Miami Gazette at
897-5921. Listings must include name of club or group, and date, time
and p.lace, meeting;. Club secretaries_will be responsible for plioning
meetmgs mformatton and for making any changes in listings.
LODGE NO. 163 F. and A.M. 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 11,
Masomc Temple.
ROTARY CLUB, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, sept. 11, Town Square Restau-
rant and Coffee Shop.
T.O.P.S. OH-129 WAISTLINERS, 7 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 11 St.
Mary's Episcopal Church basement.
'
CAESAR'S CREEK PIONEER VILLAGE, INC.- 7:30 p.m., Tuesday,
Sept. 11, St. Mary's Episcopal Church Parish House.
PUBLIC MEETING TO DISCUSS CURFEW- 7:30 p.m., Tuesday,
11, WayneSVille Village Council Chambers, Wayne Township
Ftre House.
WAYNESVILLE MUSIC ASSOCIATION-7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Sept.
11, WayneSVille High Scllool band room.
FRIENDSHIP CLUB- 12 p.m. noon, Wednesday, Sept. 12, Town
Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop.
WAYNESVILLE RAINBOW ASSEMBLY-7 p.m., Wednesday, Sept.
13, Waynesville Masonic Temple.
BOY SCOUT TROOP 51- 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 13, St. Mary's
LYTLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SESQUICENTENNIAL-
7:80 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 15, Sytle United Methodist Church.
FARMER'S GRANGE NO. 13 CENTENNIAL PROGRAM-7:30 p.m.,
Saturday, Sept. 15, Waynesville Junior High School gym.
LYTLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SESQUICENTENNiAL-
9:30 a.m., Sunday, Sept. 16, Lytle United Methodist Church.
LIONS CLUB- 6:30 p.m., Monday, Sept. 17, dinner meeting, Town
Square Restaurant a,nd Coffee Shop.
BOY SCOUT TROOP 46- 7:30 p.m., Monday, Sept. 17, Waynesville
United Methodist Church.
-
ROTARYCLUB-6:30p.m., Tuesday, Sepi.18, dinner meeting, Town
FAITH CIRCLE- 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 18, home of Mrs.
Lawrence Cook.
OHIO COMMITTEE-7:30 p.m., Tues-
day, Sept. 18, Town Square Restaurant and Gift Shop. .
or' local and area services bas :< RAUT ---
been altered to include just Way- from page 1)
nesville churches and .those, of '.
the' imlJledWe vicqu,ty, . " .!m, .. , li!le, tr"d\tiC!nal .na.tiC?nal
pUmentary gift of the Gazette. , dress of '!Ylien.the
Church service notices which Czech Dancers Polka Club, Inc.
were self supporting through the at Metamora steps onto the festi-
church administration or local val qance Door. Nearly 100
sponsors have recently failed to dancers are expected, according
support the page nec- to Club secretary, Mary
essitating the change. The extra Gajdostik.
space created has been incor- l1he Miami V"lley Folk Dancers
porated into that which is impor- Association will return for the
tant to church news. fourth' consecutive year with
A new adver'tising feature, lively German dances high-
begun this week, can be found on lighted by audience participa-
the c1usified ad page. A Wayne&- tion. Mrs. Vera (Edward) Fisher
ville Business Directory, it also will head this year's dancing
includes business and profession- extravaganza,
al services throughout 'Warren Big on the list of events will be
County. . an antique car show and a
New columns will also ,' be which will . include .t,he Warren
noticeable. They i,nclude S14tion , County Sheriffs PoSse',
Break. bf.local radio newsman \he Waynesville High School '
Robert "Bill" Berry, Letter from band and drill team.
Lucille, by Mrs. JohD Boggs of Parade chairman, Don HaWKe,
Waynesville and Lines By Lena, said that Ohio queens
by Mrs. Lena (Donald) Ketring of and princesses who expect to
Fountain City, Ind. ride in the parade should. provide
their own convertible-s, banners
and signs. They will form at the
American Legion Post 615 Hall,
according to him.
A section of the festival mall
, will be turned into antique, auto
, land during the event's popular
antique car show which will be
headed this year by Wilbur
Fricke. Show now
being engraved, will be awarded
in a number of divisions.
Area artists and Oower garden-
ers will blend their complemen-
tary talents in a cooperative
effort bring the festival both
an art and flower show, accord-
ing to Doris (Earl) Conner, .
art-show chllirrnan.
will
give away. $20() shoppmg spree
'. to some l,uckY- festival goer. A
will 'beld and the
.. wUm!r will be to at the
of his ehoiee. 'Drawi!lg
tleket(S;. irhie)i went on sale IAat
, weelt/ .will ,tie available at . the

tes'ttvil, ..... i<t , .: '
11, 1973
The MIAMI GAZETfE
Grange 'Celebrates Centennial

. Caesar's Creek Dam Halted Again;
Constr.uc(i(}n Delayed Until October
", Ii> .- __ , ._ . - J>. '.-
Patrons
- - - -----,---- - ---
, . t 1""J
FARMER'S GRANGE NO. 13 at Waynesville will celebrate its
100th anniversary at Waynesville Junior High School gym at
7:30 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 15. Ohio State Grange Master,
James Ross, of Columbus will deliver a keynote address.
1462 member Marion Sny4er, well-known
':.ilre{l )1id rElview the ' first 50 . years ;of
' F!irrner's 'GrangEl history: Thir progfaril wiWillsb feature a few
t erharks fronl 96-year-old Ernest Butterworth, one ofthe oldest
Grange members in Ohio. Butterworth joined the Waynesville
Grange in 1890. Festivities will be accented by readings by Mrs.
Florence (Ralph) Hastings and music by Mary Steiner of Mason
Grange No. 1680. The Patrons of Husbandry granted a
dispensation to Farmer's Grange No, 13 at Waynesville on Feb.
3, 1873. The charter, shown above, hangs in the Friends Social
Room where the Grange meets the first Saturday of each
month. Allen Haines was the first Master and the Grange met
from 1873 until around 1920 on the second floor of a building on
North Street adjacent Sonny's Drive-In Restaurant. The
building, built by farm implement dealer, Amos Sides, was
leveled by fire in 1953. About 1920, Farmer's Grange No. 13
moved its meetings to the second floor of whatis now LeMay's
ClQthing Care Center where it continued to meet until 1951.
Remnants of the Gr'llnge Hall are still evident in the LeMay
apartment on the second floox: where the hall door with its peep
hole is still i.n use. Seth H.' Ellis, who has been credited. with
building Ohio's the last tears of his life ' at
Waynesville where he died from injuries incurred from l!. fall
from a cherry tree. Ellis served a triple term as Ohio State
Grange Master from 1873-1878, 1889-1892 and 1897-1900. A
prominent Quaker agriculturalist, he was the Prohibition and
Union Reform party's candidate for President of the United
States in 1900. .
VOICE & PIANO LESSONS
Given By
MARY AL.ICE PRENDERGAST
EXPERIENCED TEACHER
ADULTS & CHILDREN WELCOME
For further information CALL 897 63S9
The Waynesville-Harveysburg
area which has a dam by a
reservoir site, still hasn't got a
Caesar's Creek Reservoir by a
"dam site" has been dealt an-
other blow.
Again construction of Ca.esar's
Creek Reservoir at nearby
Harveysburg has been halted
with a new court order issued
Friday, Sept. 7, by the U.S. 6th
Circuit Court of Appeals Cin-
cinnati.
The decision came after Ohio
Attorney General William Brown
requested that the 6th Circuit
Court switch Judge Carl Rubin's
recent ruling to resume Caesar's
Creek Reservoir construction
since grounds for stopping all
construction work on both
Caesar's Creek and East. Fork
Reservoir near Batavia has been
shown.
4-Hers Win
At Fair
Waynesville 4-Hers Cindy and
Julie Kier last week both won an
"Outstanding of the Day" awards
at the Ohio State Fair at Colum-
bus.
Cindy and Julie, the daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. William Kier of
Robindale Drive, are both mem-
bers of the Showboat Ferry Gals
4-H Club.
A "Christmas In July" theme
for a junior host and hostess pro-
ject earned Julie the title of
"Overall Foods" winner at the
Warren County Fair recently.
Cindy also received recognition
with her internati9nal joodll pro-
ject which featured the cuisine of
Japan.
The girls' 4-H advisor is Mrs.
John R. Self of 4001 East Social
Row Road at Waynesville.
Pack 40 Holds
Committee Meeting
The monthly committee meet-
ing of Waynesville Cub Scout
Pack 40 met on Thursday
evening September 6 at 7:30
P.M. at the Methodist Church.
Committee chairman, Julian
Farley reviewed the rwes of the
building.
The Pack 40 meetings will be
held on the third Tuesday of each
month, starting in October. The
September meeting will he held
on Thursday September 13, 1973
at 7:30 P.M. at the Methodist
Church. Any who are 8
years old or in tl\e third grade
may join. Bring your parents.
Attention Webeloesl We need
you too. Boys ten ytears old.
Leaders are, Cub Master, Ernie
Smith and Julian Farley. Lets
work together boys.
The fU'st Webelo meeting will
be the fU'st Pack meeting. Boys
you will have the closing
program. Awards will be given.
"Do Your Best" Motto.
The next committee meeting
will be the second Tuesday in
October at 7:30 P.M. at the
Methodist Church.
r]ONESARCO!
: 355 S. Main-, St. t----.......
: Waynesville, Ohio : Conn;e Beck
.' , BOOKKEEPING AND
: , new ownership. We still offer sane servicel: TAX SERVICE
CHUCK LAMB - ' N'; Owner 55 E. Lytle
: -, ....... ,. ' 4( . _ . : " .liiIII! " 1III!II_811181!15ilM04_

It is expected that the ruling by
Judge John W. Peck will stick
until mid-October when the Sixth
Circuit Court hears oral argu-
ments on the issue and acts on
the Attorney General's appeal of
Rubin's action.
Sunday night a group of in-
terested Waynesville, Dayton
and Cincinnati citizens met at the
Peerless Mill Inn at Miamisburg
with Dr. Carl Bishop of Dayton,
who in recent weeks has at-
tempted to organize a group to
encourage the completion of the
Caesar's Creek Dam.
The gathering decided to pro-
mote completion of both Caesar's
Creek and East Fork Reservoirs
through contacts with other
organizations which are endors-
ing the issues.
Flipping the start and stop legal
coin has taken its toll with the
progress of Caesar's Creek
Pioneer Village, Inc., a group
which expects to restore and
preserve a half dozen historical
log structures in the Caesar's
Creek Valley.
On Wednesday, Sept. 5,
Caesar' s Creek Pioneer Village
Chairman, H. Glynn Marsh and
other officers signed a five year
lease giving them access to 12
and a half acres of land surround-
ing th& Levi Lukens-Elizabeth
Cleaver log house on Clarksville
Road near Harveysburg where
the group plans to complete its
Pioneer Village restoration. The
lease runs from Sept. 1. 1973 to
Aug. 31, 1978,
Sometime the same evening
vandals knocked a corner out of
the two story 1808 vintage
Lukens cabin doing severe
damage to the structure which
has been under restoration. The
damages caused the second floor
to drop five inches cracking the
chimney at the roofline, accord-
ing to Marsh.
The untimely vandalism has
almost put a king sized crimp
into plans for the group's
Caesar's Creek Pioneer Day on
Sept. 22 when craftsmen from
throughout the area will gather
at the Pioneer Village site to
exhibit and demonstrate their
crafts for a fund raising cause.
William Lukens, father of Ohio
Senator Donald Lukens, and
great-grandson of Levi Lukens,
is offer ing a $100 reward for
positive identification of the
vandals.
Regular Passbook Savings
Bank Rate Effective Annual Yield
5.00% 5.13%
Interest paid from date of deposit
to date of ' withdrawal
CERTIFICATES OF
DEPOSIT
Bank
Effective
Term
Rate Annual Yield
90 days to 1 year 5.50% 5.65%
1 year to years 6.00% 6.18%
-
years to 4 years 6.50% 6.71%
4 years
7.00% 7.25%
MINIMUM DEPOSIT '1,000
AU Interest Compounded Daily
De MIAMI GAZE1TE
MRS. GREENSTEIN OPENED HER OFFICES at 76 North Main Street at Waynesville during
the zodiacal sign of Leo. She opens her offices for the practice of Astrology from 2 to 6 p.m.
Tuesday through Sunday. (Valley View Photo)
Astrologe, Opens OffictJ
An Ancient Science, Astrology Is No Hokos ,Pokos
Anyone ambling beyond the
neat, white frame facade of the
mini office building simply
identified at 76 North Main
Street by a single silvery word ..
"Astrologer" enters the world of
Pat Greenstein.
Once inside, th'ose prepared to
meet a diaphanous robed mystic
busily scrutinizing sheep livers
or other animal entrails should
prepare for an even greater
surprise.
More likely than not, the visitor
will find the Astrologer, a fetch-
ing 40sh housewife, poring over a
stack of mathematical computa-
tions.
While mumbling an almost
rhymetic numerical liturgy, Mrs.
Greenstein will motion the pro-
spective client to a comfortable
looking rocker interrupting her
calculations long enough to offer
a cup of coffee which the visitor
will probably have to make
himself. The learned lady behind
the desk, being typical of her
Librian zodiacal birth sign, will
probably be more intent on the
affairs of those who balance the
daily happenings in the lives of
the human race.
The ensuing conversation will
orbit around the ancient obser-
vations of celestial bodies, the
records and arithmetical calcula-
tions thereof and the develop
ment and correlation of all
Astrology as modern man knows
it.
And before long Astrologer and
client are engrossed in deep
conversation on the "nobler
aspects of a belief which could
once commend itself to great
minds as the perfect blend of
religion and science.
Astrology, a derivative of the
Greek words, Astra, meaning
star and logos meaning logic, ori-
ginated thousands of years ago in
ancient Mesopotamia. Developed
in the 3rd millennium B.C., ac-
cording to scientific research, it
achieved full development during
the Hellenistic period of Greek
civilization. Later it spread to
Egypt, China and India.
The encyclopedia defines Astro-
logy as: "the art or science which
claims to forecast events on
earth by observation of the fixed
stars and of the sun, moon and
planets."
During an interview after she
opened her office on Aug. 2, Mrs.
Greenstein put it this way in her
own personal interpretation:
"It's a discipline. And the most
ancient of all sciences. I believe
all sciences were derived from
Astrology. In the beginning early
man watched the stars, watched
certain celestial signs appear and
noticed the relationship to the
THE NELL
INSURANC
AGENCY.
COMPLETE FAMILY
OR INSURANCE
Ph. 897-4956
23 S. .n W.vnavi,lle. O.
changing of the season."
Ancient man as he observed the
heavens observed that some
stars formed patterns he
construed in signs representa-
tive of both. h,uman and
At same he,4iv;,.'
Ided space lOto 12 ' llegtnen,"ts:.'
which becanie the" zodiacal '
houses of the horoscope.
Horoscope comes from the
Greek term, horoskopos, one of
its meanings being "hour to
view." "It is simply a map of the
heavens at the moment and. place
of one's birth," Mrs. Greenstein
related. .
"Astrology is not a fat.alistic
deception," continued the friend-
ly star gazer. "It shows us how to
avoid many obstacles in our path.
It's a good tool for self-under-
standing and having a basis of
understanding for everyone you
meet. It also shows us all on our
boat, the Earth, hurling through
space much like the astronauts
might view Earth from space.
Brotherhood is another aspect of
it."
Although skeptics might try to
disprove Astrology, it is known
that great noblemen and prelates
throughout history havEl been
officially advised by Astrologers.
The .relationship betweElD As-
trologer and client has ,always
been and continues to be one of
strict confidentiality, as secret as
the words exchanged between
analyst and patient.
"Astrology was an ancient
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Welch (Lorna
Fox) of Lebanon are announcing
the birth of a son, Brandon Ellis,
born Saturday, Sept. 1 !at 4:14
a.m. at Kettering Memorial
Hospital. The baby weighed 6
Ibs. and 14 oz. ,
Grandparents include Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Fox and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Welch, all of Waynes-
ville. Great-grandfathe!'s are Mr.
Eli Reynolds of Franklin ,and Mr.
Luther Welch of Florida ..
Brandon has one
Ro.dU!lle. . ,:.:
September 11, 1m
science when Egypt was young," ,
Mrs. Greenstein commented. "It Baby's Name
re-enforces any religious belief
you might have."
Carl G. Jung, eminent student
of Sigmund Freud, once delved
into the deepest aspects of As-
trology to disprove it and "came
out a believer," according to
Waynesville's first Astrologer.
"Jung said, and I quote,"
remarked Mrs. Greenstein,
"whoever is born or done in this
moment of time has the qualities
of this moment of time." "That's
the basis of Astrology."
Mrs. Greenstein, who has stud-
ied Astrology about 20 years
completing formal courses'in it at
Ant ioch College at Yellow
Springs and the University of
Dayton, admitted that horo-
scopes in daily newspapers "are
relat ively worthless".
"They are unless you know the
sign that was 'rising on the East-
ern horizon at the moment and
place of your birth," she explain-
ed. "You must consult an Astrol-
oger for this."
Mrs. Greenstein pointed out
that one should choose an As-
trologer as carefully as a physi-
cian since those of her profession
often employ psychology in their
work.
Historical records show that in-
numerable learned minds of the
world were Astrology believers
the Greek astronomer,
Ptolemy, Sir Isaac Newton,
Plato, Nigiduis Figulus, the most
learned contemporary of Cicero,
Charlemagne, Dante and St.
Thomas Acquinas. "I feel that
I'm in extremely good company,
Mrs. Greenstein concluded.
Whether one in
Astrology or not, there are still
18 months in a year, an Astro-
Represents
Dual Heritage
MT. HOLLY--Over the years
this tiny village in northern
Warrne County has supported
the growth of many family trees.
But never has one branched with
more meaning than that of Mr.
and Mrs. Won Chae Cho.
The Chos' first child, a son, Han
Mi, was born July 23 at Clinton
County Memorial Hospital at
Wilmington at 5:04 p.m. The 7 lb.
3 oz. new Mt. Hollyite held extra
special meaning for the Cho
family being the first grandson
born among the Cho children. .
His name added a touch of
uniqueness. Born of Korean
parents, the baby was the first of
his ancestral house to be born an
American. To honor this special
birth, Mr. and Mrs. Cho sym-
bolically named their son, Han
(for Hanguk meaning Korea) and
Mi (for Miguk meaning United
States).
Han Mi's parents, an aunt, Miss
Ok Cha Cho of Lebanon, and an
uncle, In Chae Cho, also of Mt.
Holly, have made their homes in
Warren County for a year after
being sponsored to the United
State,s from Korea a year ago by
another aunt and uncle, Sam and
Sun Yeo Haltom of Mt. Holly.
Han Mi has one set of living
grandparents. They are Mr. and
Mrs. Kim of Korea.
logical of nar,ned Card Shower
after. the' sUn; ,r\.- . , . ,i l 1:,,':
'and :the ch.,.-Ji 4ttjlibJer'ii bhl ,,"I,d
for :the celebra.tion of Christmas. , plaoned "for G.;M. (Sabin)'1 ' .
KIRBY
formerly of Harveys-
burg. He will celebrate. his 88rd
birthday Thursday, September SALES AND SERVICE
Authorized
Factorv DistribUtor
125 E. St
18th. His address is Wilmington
Extended Care 75 Hale St.
Wilmington, Ohio 45177.
1. Pick out your model
2. Une up your deal
HOLD IT
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3. Then hold it - and phone the
man from Nationwide for your
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Con.onlent Ind Conlidontlll .. ovici ... lo .. st
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A financina service is also aVililable ...
to finance your boat, camper, or almost any con-
sumer purchase. And your Agent can live you
on our personal roan service . . , for med.
'elIl expense. vacations. deMconsolidation, or any
olher worthwhile purpose.
JAMES E. SPARGUR a1fI. ...
98 E. THffiO ST. U -'-- - _.-
897-5936
Don's Paint & Wallpaper
107 E. M .... eny -' Lebanon. 'Ohio
a..-----Phone 932-2930----...1
Drapery Hardware
Artists Supplies
Music Supplies
Paint & Wallpaper
PRICE -----v-v---'l;I
While They
PICTURES ,FRAMES
--
'.'
."
f
f'
I
,.
(
t '
September 11. 19'13
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Around Town With M.B.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Workman
V ACATIONERS and family of Sanibel, Island. Fla. The Adamses were ' in the
Mr. and Mrs. Garred Vinson VI,SIT Waynesville area visiting M.r.
and family of Norht Main Street Mr. and Mrs. Dewey casey of Adams' mother, Mrs. Maude
returned from a visit to Orange City, Fla. visited Mr. and Adams of Wright's ' Nursing
West Virginia. While there, the Mrs. Howard Dalton of North Home at Mason.
Vinsons. owners of The Lion's Street on Friday evening. Aug. HOME AGAIN
Den. one of Waynesville's 11 31. The Caseys, who are Mrs. Maynard Weltz of
antiques shops. bought a few vacationing in the area. also Chapman Street has returned
antiques. An interesting assort- visited Mr. Casey's sister, Mrs. from a visit with her daughter
ment of butter molds. crockery, Maude Adams of the Wright and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
iron pots and bottles have been Nursing Home at Mason, Mr. and Robert Hunter and family. of
shelved among the Den's other Mrs. Paul Gustin of North Sixth Seabrook. Md.
interesting inventory which ' also Street and other relatives. REUNION
includes art and craft items. RECUPERATING Mr. and Mrs. Steve Fields of
curios and statuary_ Mrs. Charles Charleton of Fifth Cahall Place hosted a family
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Fields of Street is progressing at reunion r ecently at thElir
Cahall Place, Miss Venita Cox. Kettering Memorial Hospital residence. A total 32 persons
Mr. D.C. Tolson and Mr. and following a fall at her home attended. Mrs. Carma Prater of
Mrs. Wesley Stevens spent a few Monday, Sept. 3. Mrs. Charleton. Lexington. Ky. was a houseguHst
days recently on a houseboat who broke her hip, underwent of the, Fieldses.
cruise on Lake Cumberland in surgery Wednesday. Her room PICNIC
Kentucky. number is 222. ' The Camfield Real Est a te
Mr. and Mrs. George Current of Mrs. , Sarah Spencer if! in Company at Waynesville re-
,Miami Street are back after an Middletown Hospital. Her room cently hosted a picnic for its
int eresting tour of the area of number is 298 for all those who associates at Waldhrue Park on
Kessel, Mich. During the trip, wish to make visits or send State Route 741 near Spring-
they enjoyed a unique train ride cards. boro. Those attending the eVlmt
from Sault Saint Marie to Ottawa Mrs. Carrie Shutts of Main included Mr. and Mrs. StElve
Canyon. On the return trip, they Street is out and around after Fields and family. Mr. and Mrs.
vis,ited Frankenmuth, Mich. being confined to her home Harold Campbell and family.
where they dined at the Bavarian several days due to a knee Mrs. Ora Mae Hogan and family.
Inn, Famous for 'its German condition. She is still under a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knetchly
Cuisine. physician's care but is able to go and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cambell out on minor errands. Stickleman and Family, Mr.
have returned to their home - Mrs. Grace Brown and Miss Mrs. Gene Rhoden and family
after a vacation trip to New Mary Brown were scheduled to and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs.
York, N.Y. return to their homes during the Wayne Camfield and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Camfield weekend following release frC?m WINS TITLE
of Camfield Real Estate Clinton County Memorial Hos- Mrs. Harriet (Herb) Mc Millian
Company recently made a trip to pita I at Wilmington. was named "Angel of the Month"
New York, N.Y. It has been reported that Mrs. by T.O.P.S. OH-l29 Waistliners
Mr. and Mrs. William Sawyer of Mary Ames is home from Clinton members during their at
Fifth Street recently visited County Memorial Hospital at St. Mary'S Episcopal Church on
their daughter and soninJaw. Wilmington. Tuesday, Aug. 28. ,She also won
Mr. '" B01)8EGUEST8 th,: c1ub's weight loss cont.est.
Peoria. 1tl, };frs. LlDe&augh Mr. .. of . I mell,'bers of the W
and, ,1l11 1 C,h,urchHill. !l'enB:' 'were Sunday ,. liDer-8 enjoyed and. group
their the Lal)or Sept. 2 of MIl .. and 'singing brief '
Day weekend. Mrs. Howard' Dalton of North meeting.
Mr. and M.rs. Don Workman of Sixth Street. They were joined The club meets every Tuesday
North Main Street are home for dinner that evening by Mr. at St. Mary's basement. Weighin
from a several days' visit with and Mrs. Donald Hunter, time is 7 p.m. with a business
their son and daughter- -in-law, Dayton. meeting following at 7:30 p.m.
WAYNESVILLE
LAUNDROMAT
141 .arth Strlet
HOURS:
7:00 A.M. till 10:'00 P.M. 7 Days A Weft
HOC/(
SUN.-
8/G LIYl 0,.",,,,-.1,
LtVE /WIISIC AS 'I." LillI ,r.'
I , ',._ CHII $"
2, .""" MAIfX
J . "'N,r.",,
+'. -'NI 'AIf"Uf
r. /JAI)'"IU ,
Yo"" ilJ.c'"''''"1 tJ;,J'
'"L E ,,'A A" .. IM
BuR. -w",,,
6 HfJURSiJ1f"-.. " ....
Box ONi .. 0,P'NJ AT / :H/,,_
A/I., TNI AT
All interested persons are urged
to attend anytime and those
particularly interested in mem-
bership should contact T.O.P.S.
Area Supervisor, Mrs. Kay Sage.'
PICNIC
of Corwin Attended the Greater
Cincinnati Cemetery Associa.tion
picinc at Dillsboro. Ind. on
sunday, Aug. 26. Mr. Adams is
Superintendent of Miami Ceme-
tery. '
GRADUATES
Miss Wanda Sue Peak,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gunie
Peak of 57 Water Street,
Waynesville. Aug. 24 graduated
from Metro-Data College. Louis-
ville, Ky. with a 4.0 average.
Miss Peak. ' a 1972 graduate of
Waynesville Higb School, com-
pleted a course of study in
processing secretarial work.
Mr. and Mrs. Peak and Miss
Peak's grandparents. , Mr. and
Mrs. Emmett Peak of Gard Ftoad.
Waynesville attended the grad
uation ceremonies.
HOU8EGUEST
Miss Amy Nil, Daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leondard Nil of
Bellbrook, was an overnight
houseguest recently of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Adams of Corwin.
BIRTHDAY
A surprise picnic lunc:heon
honoring the BOth birthdllY of
Mrs. Elsie Sheperd Q,f Waynes
ville iwas hosted at the Green
County Park at-Xenia on Sunday,
Aug. 25.
Mrs. Shepard's four childrcm. 13
grandchildren and six
great-grandchildren pre-
PapS

LINES BY LENA
1
Make good use of your waiting
time--In this day when we have
car pools for transporting the
kids to school. to ball games.
swimming lessons and the like. I
hear mothers say that they feel
they waste so many hours each
week waiting on someone. Of
course some use this time to
write letters. to crochet or knit.
Olhers keep a good book handy.
Just sit quiet and listen to con-
versations of folks as they pass
by. Could be that you'd hear
some remarks that you dare not
repeat. How much of the talk
would you class as important?
How much just chatter or maybe
even malicious gossip. utterances
which could be real degrading?
Now let's take "stock" of our own
conversations. Suppose that all
gossipers were hung by their
tongues. and all of their listeners
hung by their ears?
The Tongue
When the tongue of man starts
waggin'
And a tearing folks to bits
Or a boastin' and a braggin'
(Till it drives us all to fits).
Then I think that God in Heaven
Must regret it just a mite
That He gave man such an
organ
When he fails to use it right.
CHERRY TAPIOCA
Combine '/z cup sugar
'/4 tsp. salt
3 T. minute tapioca
2'Iz cup cherry juice & water
Cook to full boil stirring con-
stantly. Cool then add
1'/2 cup drained sour pitted (no. 2
can) cherries
Chill
6 servings
WARREN COUNTY COURT NEWS
MARRIAGES
September 4
James Michael Pallo. 25. 4117
Nelson Road. Middletown. man-
agement and Laurel Jean
Sexton. 25. 915 Sharon Drive.
Apartment 2. Lebanon. investi-
gator.
Roswell Weis. 70. 8095 State
Route 48. Maineville. retired.
and Edna Weis. 74. 8203 State
Route 48, Maineville.
Ron Dingman, 35. 500 Cin
cinnati Avenue, Lebanon, horse
trainer, and Pamela Scarbor-
ough, 23, 500 Cincirlnati A venue.
Lebanon, social worker.
Charles B. Ross, 65. 9492
MartzPa'utin Road. Carlisle.
retired. and Margorie C. Hibson.
57. 1605 Lamberton Street, Mid-
dletown.
Daniel Patrick O'Kelly. 21. 7
East DeSales A venue. Lebanon.
student, and Mary Ellen Rackett.
21. 229 South Mechanic Street,
Lebanon. student.
George Ray Campbell. 23. Rural
Route 1. Waynesville. laborer.
and Beverly Elam, 19. 2361
Keever Road. Lebanon.
Jeff Case, 18, Rural Route 4.
Keever Road. Lebanon. con-
struction. and Sarah Asmen. 17.
Shadow Lake. Mason, clerk.
September 6
Rick L. Alexander, 18. 251
Janet A venue. Carlisle, care-
Waynesville; Lawrence. Jr. of
Xenia; Herbert of Cincinnati and
Iona Kerns of Xenia.
The honored guest received
several beautiful gifts during her
birthday celebration.
LUNCHEON GUESTS
Mrs. Earl Conner entertained
several luncheon guests at the
Town Square Restaurant ,on
Sept. 7. The group included Mrs.
H.F.Dye, Mrs. Jerry Dye, Mrs.
Maynard Smith, Mrs. Evelyn
Ramby, Mrs. Jim Dye and Miss
Tonya Conner.
taker. and Cynthia B. Wilson, 18.
3353 Beal. Franklin.
David Robert Pursley. 23. 3243
McLean Road. Franklin. farmer.
and Debra Kay Stamper. 16.
4158 State Route 123. Franklin.
student.
NEW SUITS
September 4
Alene R. Tate vs. Paul G. Tate.
Jack M. Marshall. attorney.
divorce.
Vivian Sue Sallee vs. James
Kenneth Sallee. Richard Tinan.
attorney. divorce.
Kenneth O. Goodwin, Jr. vs.
Marsha G. Goodwin. a minor.
Morris Turkles!)n, attorney. div-
orce.
Sona Cox vs. Harold Cox, Paul
Herdman. attorney. divorce.
Linda Irene Ridinger vx.
Wayne E. Ridinger. William
Kaufman. attorney. divorce.
September 5
Michael Dennis Eves vs. Terry
Ann Eves, John C. Quinn. at-
torney, divorce.
Middletown Federal Savings
and Loan vs. Johnnie Hunter.
Richard A. Wilmer. attorney.
foreclosure.
September 6
Middletown ' Federal Savings
and Loan vs. Paul K. Bishop. et.
aI., Richard A. Wilmer. attorney.
foreclosure.
Linda Hall vs. Michael Hall.
Paul Herdman. attorney. di,
vorce.
Oscar E. Sames, et. al. vs. Nola
Jean Snowden. David Faulkner.
attorney. judgment.
HAWKRIDGE STABLES
English Hunt Seat
and Saddle Seat
TEAC
LYNN
HAWK
BOARD TRAI
Old ..... AD.-
W ..... I. 0f'M0 .
In, ... .,.'
Village Coiffures
15 W. Franklin st. Bellbrook
848-8202
Senior Citizens Day Mon. & Tues.
SHAMPOO AND SET $3.50
W.e are pleased to announce that former Waynesvllle beautician
RICKY MILLER has now Jolned our staff.
sent to help . . Her ,
..... .....l:hildien inClUde of. . ". , -..

I
Page 6 The. MIAMI GAZETTE
Carving Is His 'Bees-ness' . .
ARTHUR MORGAN. A MT. HOLLY-WAYNESVILLE NATIVE, doesn' t make building: giant
honeybees a full time "bees ness" but the well-known Lebanon folk artist did handcraft one just
for the Sixt h Annual Ohio Festival at Lebanon last weekend. Morgan's mechanical honeybee, a
replica of t he bee from the festival's official seal, buzzes, waves and beckons. Mechanized by
wooden works whittled by Morgan, the big bee was powered by a garden tractor motor.
CALL 891-5921 for CLASSIFIED ADS
STUBBS-CONIER
FUIIRAL HOME
A loul family
funeral home
,erving
the needs of
the community
SERVING ALL FAITHS
STEVE CONNER - DIRECTOR
897-5966
185 N. Main. Waynesville
(VaHey View Photo)
OBITUARY
lra C. Hetzler age gr Qf North
St. Waynesville p81ssed" away'
Wednesday at Grandview Hospi-
tal in Dayton. Survived bY' his
wife Opal L. and 1 daughter Mrs.
Lois Miller of Day toni. 1 son Leo
Hetzler of Trenton, 3 sisters Mrs.
Grace Young of Oltford. Mrs.
Helen Settle of Texas. Miss Doris
Hetzler of Columbus, Ohio 2
grandsons 2 great-granddaugh-
ters. Private funeral services
were held at 2:00 p.m. Friday at
the Stubbs-Conner Funeral
Home. Rev. L. L. Young offici-
ated. Interment Miami Ceme-
tery.
Hi. welcome back to this new
month and another edition of sta-
tion break. It's been awfully hot
the past few days and for those of
you going back to school, it will
be pretty hot in class right? Well,
they' ve done it again, they' ve
made another motion picture
about t he good old days of rock
and roll. It's called "American
Graffiti" and has a lot of the
great' oldies i.n it. Basically, it's
the story of the last day of
summer in 1962. So if your in the
age group, check out this great
movie. The album is also out now
and has approximately 50 great
oldie but goodies in a two record
set. It even has a few comments
in it by one of the stars of the
movie. none other than "W olf-
man Jack!" Our winner in our
contest a few weeks ago was
Carol Brooks of R#2 Waynesville.
Congratulations! You can pick up
your free record here at the
Gazette anytime Monday thru '
Friday until 4 p.m. The answer to
our contest was, Shelley Fabares.
who
hnny; ".lohnny Angel:" 'We II
!have another contest for you
next week. Remember to look for
the paper on Tuesdays now.
Before I give you ttJe oldie hit
sheet for the week I want to clue
you in on another sort of contest.
The Miami Gazette is having a
subscription drive and you could
be the winner of a brand new
record album. To win, all you
need do is to send in your sub-
scription to the Miami Gazette.
During the Saurkraut Festival
on October 13, we'll put all the
new SUbscriptions in a big barrel
September 11, 19'18
and draw a name. If you've sent
your subscription in you might
be a winner. We'll have two
albums and a radio to give away,
so send in your subscription be-
fore the festival. If we draw your
name, you Win!
Checking the oldie sheet this
week we go to 1967 and 1958 as
they were r l!ted for the week of
September 11th. Do you Remem-
ber?
1967
1. Reflections-The Supremes
2. Ode to Billie Joe-Bobby Gen- .
try
3. All You Need Is Love-The
Beatles
4. Light My Fire-The Doors
5. Com Back When You Grow
Up-Bobby Vee
6. The Letter-The Box Tops
7. Baby I Love You-Aretha
Franklin
8. You're My Everything-The
Temptations
9. Cold Sweat-James Brown
10. Pleasant Valley Sunday-The
M9nkees
I I '
c
1. Volare-Dominico Modugno
2. Little Star-The Elegants
3. Bird Dog-Everly Brothers
4. Poor Little Fool-Rick Nelson
5. Batricia-Prez Prado
This week in music we had a lot
of dedications for songs, but I
think the one most requested re-
cord of the week was "Young
Love" by Donny Osmond.
Remember who sang the song
originally? It was Sonny James,
way back in 1957. Well times up
for this week, have a nice- week,
and, B-O-O-G-I-E.
WE'LL TRAIN YOU
A.ttend The Of Y o'llr. TJ:tis
" .. " . ' \ "'''':
IN LAW ENFORCEMENT
FOR A JOB OVERSEAS
OR IN THE STATES
Today's Army will pay you full salary while
you lear.n to be a Military Policeman. Then
we'll give you a job overseas or in the States.
You'll also get 30 days paid vacation a year to
see a little of the world. Plus many other
benefits. 932-7690
------------------------
I I
I MAIL TO: U.S. ARMY RECRUITING I
I 20 W. Mulberry Street - Lebanon, Ohio 45036 I
I I
I I
Name . I
I I
I I
I Address I
I I
: Date Date of Birth I
I . I
Phone EducatIOn I
Waynesville St. Augustine Church First Church of God '.
Church of Christ
Thk-cI & MIamI Str-.tI
C'-'- PI .... E-.,.a.t
10100 .. m.-Sunday MomIng
6130 p.m.-Sunday 1--...
6130 p.m.-WecIo UMy I ........
....... 897-4462 far Infoollllllllon
North MaIn $net
John P. .... Ior
10100 .. m.-Sunday School
11.00 .. m.-MorNng WomhIp
6130 p.m.-Training UnIon
7130 -"lip
7.30 p.m.-WecIo IIMI! Prayow .....
(aflllIcIted wtth SoutI.m ..... t
tIon)
152 HIgh SIrMt 897"""
Irnle 1mI1trMIo .....
9130 ............. School
10130 .. m.-WorshIp

Friends Meeting
.............
.ourth SIrMt _ HIgh
9130 CI.IIL-......, Id-'I
10145 .. m.-......, __ ... far WorshIp
( .........
HIgh s.-t
1l8o(. JaHph H. "'-..... Ior
7 a.m. & 11 .. m...",....
a.m. &. p.m.-HoIy Days
7.30 p.m. ....... t .way
7.45 a.m.-OaIly Mau
5130 p.m.-SaturcIay Man
Sf. Mary's Episcopal Church
Third & MIamI ........
11.15A.M.
Holy CortwnunIon-l ....... 5th .......
MornIng and 4th IundayI
T ..... &Nor1h ........
LL ....
.00 a.m..WorshIp
9100 ...... .church Ie'-'
10115 a.m.-Church vror.hIp
The Fu" Gospel Tabernacle
... Uerryad.
..... a..- (Gall. "lor
10130 .. m..s...I!Iv-School
7100 ...,..
71. p.m.-w.6 iII).- .....
7110 p.m.-Sat I-. ....
Lytle ad. at .erry ........ tIon
.... Ior ..." Koch
9130 .. m.-Sunday School
10130 a.m..-MorNng WorshIp
7100 p.m.-Sunday
7.00 p.m.-Wed! u.., .....
Lytle
..... IlvajI ...... _,
9130 a.m.-1unIIIIy School
10130 ...... -Sunday Worship ...,..
.... 00 p.m.-Wedi liMy .....
ItucIy
Corwin
Pentecostal Holiness Church
W. ..... L ......... 1or
10100 a.m.-Sunday School
7100 p.m.-1unIIIIy WorshIp .....
7110 p.m.-w.tn .. ., WorshIp .....
Holly
Unite4 Methodist Church
..... a-.N ........
..... IchooI
11dlO .. WcnhIp ...,..
7.10 p.m,.w.Ii ... Preyw ....
sponsored by the Miami Gazette
- ------- --------. .... __ ___ --__ -__ ... ---.... --......... ...
GEORGETOWN. KY.-Bo Bradley. Waynesville. Ohio has
been named to the 1973 Georgetown College Tigers. Bradley.
6-1. 215 Jbs. will play linebacker for the Tigers this season,
according to Coach Tom Dowling.
Make -reading "EASY ON YOUR EYES" with one of 111
make a selecliCl.C\ anytime frOm our cqllecti!l"l_ of la.,.. prints;
DOROTHY L SMITH
LEESBURG
Call
897-5921
ALUMINUM SIDING AND
ROOFING
DALE ELLIOTT .
AU leading brands-free esti-
mates 897-7851
DRY CLEANERS
LEMA rs COMPLETE "Cloth-
ing Care Center" 86 S. Main St
897-5961 .
r '

AND GIFT SHOP waUpaper
and draperies 897 -4971
CRAWFORD'S GIFTS
St 897-1136 .
BEATING AND
AIR CONDITIONING
UNIVERSAL HEATING AND
AIR CONDITIONING Mar-
vins Lane 897-4936 Business, If
Jlo answer 'Call .. 982-4823
................. ---.. ,_ ..... --... .. .. _. ,
The MiAMI GAZE1TE
Football Offic:ials 'Needed
The schools of Warren County
are in need of afternoon football
officials for games involving
teams from Waynesville, Mason,
Little Miami. South Lebanon and
Kings Mills. Junior high. fresh-
man and reserve teams will be
involve.d in these games with two
officials to be used for most
games and three officials being
used for some reserve games.
This will be an excellent op-
portunity for new officials and
interested people to become
involved in a game enjoyed each
year by millions. become more
knowledgeable of the game and
rules of footbaH and at the same
time be paid for officiating.
For further information please
contact Robert Young, Warren
County Board of Education,
932-3851 or 683-3193.
Sofety Film To Be Shown
The public is invited to view the
25 minute film "The Unteach-
abies" to be shown during the
meeting of the Warren County
Safety Council Wednesday. Sept.
12 at 7:30 p.m. There is no charge
for the showing to be held in the
Warren County Commissioner's
meeting room in the Administra-
tion Building at Lebanon.
Lt. Del Everett. Commander of
. Ohio State Highway Patrol Post
83. will present the film and
discuss it with those attending.
'fhere will also be a Short
business meeting of the Safety
Council which is also open to the
Public. Although the program
this month is concerned with
highway safety, the Council.
which was formed about a year
ago. is involved with all facts of
HAY'S
Furniture
Stripping
"R EVOLUTIONARY
NEW METHOD"
FurnIture R.tlnilhln, Now E;ay
with ThIs Method! All PlIlnt lind
V,rnlltl Removed From WOOd OJ .
Metal No Lve or' karst:' Acids l secI
SATISFACTION GUARANTF.EO
,....,......,,. ... HOUR5-Mon" Wed . .
lind Frl .. lp_m.-6p In .
Sat. la.m_-12 p_m. nO.1"
Clo_ HOliday W .. ke .. ".
76 F lut Street
Corwin. OhiO
Pllone 117-3513
ICE CREAM
"THORNTONS CREAM DE--
LIGHT" Sandwiches and Ice
Cream Can in orders 897-49116
INSURANCE
THE NATIONAL LIFE & AC-
CIDENT INSURANCE CO.
(Grand Ole Opry People) Fred
Napier agent 897-3111
PAINT 6; WALLPAPER
!> afety, in the home and in
business and industry and with
recreational activities.
Those may join the
c-(luncil by donating a nominal
fee, which entities them to all
voting privileges, but there is no
obligation involved with at-
tending the meetings held
monthly on the second Wednes-
day evening.
How's Your Hearing?
Chicago, Ill.--A free offer
of special interest to those
who hear but do not under-
stand words has been an-
nounced by Beltone. A non-
operating model of the
smallest Beltone aid ever
made will be given
absolutely free to anyone
requesting it. Thousands
have already been mailed,
so write for yours today.
This model is yours to
keep, free. It is not an
actual hearing aid, but a
full-size model. This will
show you how tiny modern
hearing help can be. The .
aid itself weighs less than a
third of an ounce. and it's
all at ear level. in one unit.
No wires lead from body to
head.
These models are free. so
write for yours now. Write
Dept. H9687, Beltone Elec-
tronics. 4201 West Victo-
ria. Chicago. Ill. 60646.
PAINTING
MIAMI GAZETTE
105 S. Main Street 897 -5921
Herman and Mary BeHman-
owners and pub. We offer fast
printing service.
PHARMACIES
LOVELESS PHARMACY
Professional Prescription serv-
ice 33 S. Main Street 897-7076
PHOTOS
DON'S P.AlN!I' & WALLPAPER V ALLEY VIEW PHOTOS
107 E. Mulberry St. It E. Main St Lebanon. Ohio
bebanon, Ohio - . ' . -'- 932-6307
...... ,.
Classified
Ads
897-5921
JOBS
MEN & WOMEN
Wanted: woman for housework 1
day a week. Lytte Rd. 885-2404.
\ lOST & F 0 UNO
Lost: a 12 foot-aluminum boat in
the Mt. Holly area, boat number
Oh-2735-EB, call collect to
Franklin 746-3705, Charles Ab-
sheat, $50 reward offered .
GARAGE
SALE
11-2t
Garage Sale: dresses, chests of
drawers, small appliances, dish-
es, May tag washer, Avons, 2
trunks. lots of miscellaneous
items, Sept. 13, 14. 15, 9 a.m. to
5 p.m., Mrs. Paul A. Scherer.
Sr., across alley from Alford's
Baber Shop in Marvin Lane.
Porch Sale: Saturday, Sept. 15,9
a.m. until dark, 9773 Cincinnati-
Columbus Road, 4 miles North
of Waynesville.
UNFURN I SHED
APTS.
11-lt
For Rent: Waynesville, unfur-
nished apartment. 2 bedroom.
stove. refrigerator. total carpet
and drapes. private entrance,
children. $100 deposit. $125 a
month plus electric. 435-2359.
------.---
W. W. COVEY
Plumbing and Heating 177 Fifth
St. 897-6431
REAL ESTATE
WORKMAN & BELCHER
REALTY CO. Real Estate &
Auction Sales 75 S. Main St.
897-2946 Way. 223-5637 Dayton
SUPER MARKETS
ELLIS SUPER V ALU quality
and low prices open till nine. 7
days a week. phone 897-5001.
WAYNESVILLE MARKET
69 S. Main St. 897 -5941 Meat
Specialists
The MIAMI GAZETrE
September 11, 1973
Letter from Lucille.

For an abundance of all around
information, some useful, some
simply amusing, it's hard to beat
the Farmer's Almanac . Even if
your ' re skeptical about its value,
it is still interesting. Most of it is
aimed at farmers , which is only
logical, since it is a publication
for farmers, but much of it ap-
plies to all of us.
H tells us the best days for
planting, for harvesting, what the
weather will be like for the next
12 months, the kind of person you
are, depending on when you were
born, and the type of occupation
you are best Qualified to pursue.
(Now tell mef)
You can also discover which
are your lucky days . I was
startled to discover that I do not
have one lucky day in November .
This prompts me to wonder if
maybe I should just go to bed the
night of Oct. 31st and get up on
the morning of Dec. 1st. That's
one way of getting out of that
Thanksgiving mess . But then on
Dec. 1st I would be faced with two
enormous problems- learning to
walk again while carrying out my
annual Christmas hassle. When I
realize how maay times I'd be
knocked down, trampled over
and sworn at by the other
shoppers, I realize I'd just better
forget that bed bit .
There is a sharp division of
opinion in our household about
the value of the almanac. I am
inclined to discount much of it,
but my husband believes in it
absolutely. He plants , harvests ,
and performs minor operations
on our animals by it, and swears
that if he did not do it this way
disaster would surely befall us .
As for myself , I do not believe
that anyone can forecast the
weather 12 months in advance.
As far as planting days are
concerned , this year if you
wanted a garden you either
dashed out between showers and
planted it , or you just forgot the
whole thing . Ours has done well
in spite of the fact that no one
consulted the almanac . Now we
are dashing out between showers
tr yi ng to harvest it.
As for lucky days , in most
cases we make our own. If I can
ge t by without being run down by
a steam roller and then being
ar res ted for impeding traffic, I
consider it a lucky day.
They say also that I could one
day be an entertainer and public
speaker . It 's hard to take this
kind of prediction seriously when
all I really want to know is;
1. Which day can I cut the
grass so that I won't have to cut it
again three days later?
2. Is there a dishwasher in my
future?
3. Is the moon right for me to
lose five pounds this week, and if
not will it ever be?
4. If in a week moment I eat a
piece of cream pie, how many
times will I have to run around
the house to use up the calories?
75? 90? Till I drop dead?
This is the kind of Information
that's inportant to me.
I have hat it pointed out to me
that such men as Benjamin
Franklin believed in the almanac
enough t.o publish one-- Poor
Richards'S Almanac . It con-
tained a lot of the usual in-
formation found in almanacs, but
it was also a kind of book of rules
to live by. It was full of advice
and warnings on such subjects
honesty, industry, thrift, and
patriotism. Apparently the few
books they had in those days were
designed to keep people in line,
and in fear of heavenly
retribution should they are get
out of line.
I've heard many times about
the year they had no summer, but
never knew when it happened, or
if it really did . According to the
almanac it was the year 1816.
There was a killing frost in June,
a light frost in July and anottier
killing frost in August. World
temperature records were lower
that year than for any year since.
Those were days when families
raised practically everything
they ate. It must have been
terribly difficult for them that
year.
In spite of the fact that we now
regard handshaking as a friendly
gesture, it did not begin that way.
The almanac says that each man
grabbed the others hand so that
neither could reach for his sword.
The ads in an almanac are
delightful. Much bolder than
you'll find in other publications .
None of that business of " you
may" or "you could" as you'll
find in so many ads where they
are providing an out for them-
selves just in case their product
doesn ' t work. These ads come
directly to the point.
"Throwaway that truss! II Says
one . If I may inject a note of
friendly advice here, if you wear
one, don' t get caught up in the
A 'Gas' But No Laugh .

-
WAYNESVILLE SCHOOLS ALMOST STARTED with a
bang. Last Thursday's sudden thunder storm flooded a gasoline
tank excavation behind a bus garage temporarily panicking
school and village officials. It appeared that the surface run-off
from the downpour had caused the half filled 8,000 gallon
gasoline storage tank to spill its contents. Richard Campbell
and Anthony Lamb stood guard throughout the night until
Friday morning when the gasoline and water mixture was
drained off through a trench being dug in the photo above. The
gas tank was uncovered recently in order to re-pipe it before
the beginning of school Sept. 4. The storage unit facilitates
school vehicles. After close investigation, school officials found
that the rain run-off had actually just caused the tank to float to
a minor degree, the action causing it to roll over a quarter of a
turn. The tank's seal was not broken but a small amount of
gasoline seepage covered the surface with a fourth inch of the
volatile liquid.
enthusiam of this ad and throw it
too far . And above all don't put it
out for the trash man.
Another is an ad for a facia 'l
lotion called confidently " Let's
Lift It." I'm all for that, but wh.at
I want to know is what's going. to
HOLD it once it's lifted. It's going
to take more than faith and
lotion. I' ll gu,arantee.
"Lose weight by Sunday, II says
another . But what if you start on
Saturday nigM?
Anyway, next time you're
looking around for something to
read, pick up a copy of the
Farmer's Almanac. You won't be
bored.
QUALITY
Quality is never an
accident. It is always
the result of high in-
tention, sincere effort,
. intelligent direction and
skillful execution.
100,000 Sign For
o P& L's Level
Bill ing Plan
Over 100,000 customers have
signed up for DP&L's level
billing plan in the past nine years
since the program started, said
R. M. Kyvik, Xenia district
manager. Of that amount approx-
imately 5,994 are in the Xenia
district.
The purpose of the plan is to
help people shave off the high
peaks of winter bills due
.. -.. -.-......... -..
Evan's Antiques Takes Prize

s 300 sUbOiscrnn,Upat,lon 0 NEW 0 RENeW Evan's Antiques Shop Softball
Team at Waynesville recently

ran away with Bl third place
9 to 5 to get the trophy. The
prize, now being exhibited at
Evans' Antiques Shop, was form-
erly displayed at Carnes' Gulf
Service Station.
. primarily to heating costs. They
pay an equal amount based on an
average monthly usage of service
September through July. At the
end of the 11 months, the differ-
ence computed from the total of
actual usage is either added to or
deducted from the August bill.
THI Milil & III TIE at a tournament at

The team downed its opponents

P.O. BOX 78
VliAYNESVILLE. OHIO 45068

: NAME _ ___ _ _

ADDR ESS ___ _

CITY _ . __ _ STATE
=
DATE _ __ _ _ _ . PHONE _ ._ . __ _ .. _ ._

....... -..... -........
S 100 Reward for POSITIVE Identification of the Feeble
Minded Imbeciles who tore the corner out of the Lukens
Log Cabin,
$25 Reward for 2 house jacks lost near Harveysburg.
Phone William Lukens, 932-2752
FARM EQUIPMENT
Grlin, fertillar & stab bodies,
hydrlulic hoists; pick.up stlke
racks, tool boXIS, plck-up bumpers
& tops .. .
"'-WAn. a"I"CI
..... ...-..r.
nell ...... lit. CAiIIIIuII. D. 45241
1"'nt.17I1
COMPLETE
AUTO SERVICE
Air Conditioning
Tune-Ups
Brakes Re-Lined
Transmissions
DAVIS GARAGE
IIz-QM
During this month customers
are again being notified that they
may sign up for .this service.
LEBANON PARTS Co
HOURS:
MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. t'o 8:00 P.M.
SATURDA Y 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M .
Waynesville Ohio
Ph. 897-6075
TRY US FOR
rroww

A CHANqE '
RESTAURANT and COFFEE SHOP
--located In--
Chicken-To-Go . GOOD .:'

a..! Fla,ror-CrlBp 8911801 -
Waynesville,Ohlo- DOll
. I
",. "
' Vol S,No. 38
871120
Wayne Scho
Labig To Instruct lYlath
Wayne Local Board of Educa- inform Board members of
t ion members Monday night, in-sc hool operation and to
Sept. 10, hired Orval E. Labig as develop a team . management
math instructor and cross coun- approach to problem solving,
try coach during its regular designated principals and ot her
meeting at the Wayne Local personnel when necessary will
Schools administration building. meet with the Board of Educa
Labig, a graduate of Miami Uni- tion in informal work sessions
- .. .... J_ ... . ... ....... ......... ............ .. b" .... .. .. 6
t he construction of the Caesar's
Creek Reservoir near Harveys
burg teetered to an "on again"
position at 12 p.m, noon on Sept.
11.
Henry Vickers, Resident Engi-
neer for the U.S. Army Corps of
Engineers, said that t he
Louisville District office of the
Corps had given the go ahead to
resume const ruction work on the
versity at Oxford, has extensive before each regul ar board
. " d S h project "under ('xisting contr acts
experience in the teaching field, meetmg, commente c wan
b
in accordance with Judge Carl
according to Paul Schwamber- erger.
Rubin' s order as he later clarified
ger, Superintendent of Wayne A committee of parents was
I
. h ' it" after a green li ght fr om t he
Local Schools. a so present at Monday mg t s
U.S. 6t h Circuit Court at Cin-
A school bus mechanic vacancy board session. The group dis- ci nnati.
ated b t he resl'gnatl'on of cussed the fees that are charged
cre y "By changing schedules and
J mes Poff who I S leavI' ng the high school students for work
a , working later into the construc-
a ea fl' lled by James books and consumable supplies.
r , was tion season with increases in
employed
Board members also decided to ;::: PTO Meetmg ::: without any delay," Vickers
reschedule thei: .time to :::: ::: commented. "This will involve
7:30 p.m. with . the :::: The first PTO meeting '::; additional equipment next sum-
16 meeting. . . . will be Monday, Sept. :::: mer as well."
' Puqng_' ': 7:30 l!ot junior Vickers indicated ,that t he
\ ' ;mslt :11. .. 'f; .
de1\1t a.n . tioll but restrlC"
. ,. !BD If. bij6y;' ' t' . . set
,-- ,'gipffing ::=:-- -,.. ,'.. .. _ .:=:: who inspected the lieservoir.site
'-.I"- pLo. v.
"We have done all the clear
cutting of trees we are goi ng to
do for construction," Vickers
cont inued. "All the clear cutting
of trees was performed in 1972
and earl y in 1973."
However; 1.500 acres of tree
area wit hin the 2,800 acre reo
creational pool of the Caesar's
Creek lake wi ll have to be
cleared next year if the current
court order restricting tree cut
ting is lifted during t he final
Caesar's Creek trial.
Some citizens in t he area have
been under the false impression
that the entire 11.000 acres of
land purchased for t he Caesar' s
Creek Project would be stripped
of its foliage.
"The 2,800 acres includes a lot
ot open fields," Vickers said. "If
there are no trees there, then
obviously we don't have to cut
them."
Large areas of land in the
prr>ject ve already been
fer.tilized, litn,d,
, eoea,: . d'..;mUlched,
to VicKers.
Spectators, especially trail bike
)iry and the
assigt\mep,t'of<one of t he school's ....;, ._...;. __ ...;;. ___ . ____________________________ _
third sbift for G. range Celebrates 100th .
The group also indicated that
. they would favor a competitive
athletic program for girls in the
areas of sof.t ball, basketball,
voUey ball, track, tennis and goH.
It was announced that currently
the Fort Ancient Valley Con-
'ference is conducting a study to
determine the feasibility of
including . a girls division of
..athletics within the present lea-
gue structure. .
Board members took another
stab at upgrading communica-
t ions between themselves and
school faculty and other per-
sonnel. In an attempt to improve
communications and better
Old Firearms
Featured At
Pioneer Day
The firearms of AmericllQ
heritage will get Caesar's Creek
Pioneer Day off"With a king sized
bailg Saturday, Sept, 22, as the
Ohio Branch of the National
MuzZl&Loading Rifle Association
demonstrates its skills,
. background by a
coetum.eci Revolutionary War
drill team Pioneer Day festivities
will get underway at 10 a,m.
sponsored by Caesar:,. Creek
Pioneer Village, Inc. '
, Appro.ximately; -25, dWerent
,will be
, deDlOUtratecL on t..,grounds
the"" :{,evi Lukens.Ehzabeth
, tl.ver log. house- lfhfcih will
a 'log-'-' village
:' qd a.half
:;
, .
. ,
NEARl-Y 100 (;RANGERS AND CITIZENS of the area turned out last Saturday night to help
Waynesville's,rumer's Grange No. 18 celebrate its lOOth anniversary at Waynes Local High'
School cafeteriA. Ohio Grange Mastef. James Ross ,of Columbus, is shown above at the left
as he presents a Nati,onal Grange plaque to Horace Shaner, Farmer's Grange Master.
Commemorating the ocieasion the plaque is one of four of the last such awards that will be given
by the National Grange. Prominent Quaker farmer Seth Ellis, who was responsible for Ohio's
Grange network. F:armer's Grange No. 13 on Feb. 3, 1873. His granddaughter
Mrs. Walter former Janney of Waynesville) is shown at the right with Ernest
Butterworth Grange in 1890 and is (me of the oldest Grangers in Ohio.
WillialllJ Seth played one of
the key ro18S in by recaIUng has childhood years m Grange. Mr.
and Mrs. Alvli; bOth, member .... were r.it:.ed..during the program in addition to 50
year BrOwn. .. ,. "" . . . ..
. .' . . . . -Evers StuCtio Photo-
entnuslasts, nave been takmg
t heir toll of dike slopes that have
been reseeded and returned to
t heir natural condition. Paths
made by trail bikes cause a chai n
reaction of erosion which causes
large gullies to wash out on the
slopes.
"People should definitely stay
out of the construction areas be-
cause of t he safety hazards,"
Vickers pointed out. "Visitors
should go only to t he overlook or
to t he offices when they have
business there."
To insure security and safety,
the ' Corps has posted an armed
guard who patrols the construe
tion area.
An initial cost factor of $50,000
per week each for Caesar's Creek
and East Fork Reservoirs during
the first construction halt has
risen considerably during the
last stalemate of work.
Equipment in addition to rented
machinery idled by the stoppage
and the future costs incurred as a
result of t he accelerated effort
which \Vill tie necessary to regain,
the lost time have contributed
heavily to the current cost factor.
But however the Caesar's Creek
coin flips, Vickers stated that
"We are getting mobili zed
rapidly and rapidly getting back
into a production status."
Kraut Festival
Art Show Slated
A fine arts show will be an
integral part of Waynesville's
upcoming Ohio Sauerkraut Festi-
val Oct. 13 and art show chair-
man, Mrs. Doris (Earl) Conner
has announced that she is
encouraging all area painters and
sculptors to participate.
The show which will share fac-
ilities with a flower show in the
Masonic Hall on Miami Street
will be judged at 11 a.m. Mrs.
Conner said that artists should
set-up their entries between 9
a.m. and 11 a.m.
There will be no registration
fee. Artists who wish to sell their
works should tag each painting
with a sale price and mark it with
their name and address.
Ribbons will be awarded for
various divisions including oil,
.. watercolor, acrylics, pastels. pen
and ink arid sculpture.
Cel'anUcs.wlll also be included in
the show but no other handcrafts
will be accepted for competition.
Mrs. Janette (John) Maloy, show
assistant chairman, will handle
the ceramics division.
Further information may be
obtained from Mrs. Conner at
897-4801 or Mrs. Maloy at
897-2374.
'A sauerkraut theme has been
added to the show and prizes will
be given for the best paintings
based on kraut.
'.'
. ,
P8p 8

For an abundance of all around
information, some useful, some
simply amusing, it's hard to beat
the Farmer's Almanac. Even if
your're skeptical about its value,
it is still interesting. Most of it is
aimed at farmers, which is only
logical, since it is a publication
for farmers, but much of it ap-
plies to all of us.
It tells us the best days for
planting, for harvesting, what the
weather will be like for the next
12 months, the kind of person you
are, depending on when you were
born, and the type of occupation
you are best Qualified to pursue.
(Now tell mef)
You can also discover which
are your lucky days. I was
startled to discover that I do not
have one lucky day in November.
This prompts me to wonder if
maybe I should just go to bed the
night of Oct. 31st and get up on
the morning of Dec. 1st. That's
one way of getting out of that
Thanksgiving mess . But then on
Dec. 1st I would be faced with two
enormous problems-- learning to
walk again while carrying out my
annual Christmas hassle. When I
realize how maay times I'd be
knocked down, trampled over
and sworn at by the other
shoppers, I realize I'd just better
forget that bed bit.
There is a sharp division of
opinion in our household about
the value of the almanac . I am
inclined to discount much of it,
but my husband believes in it
absolutely. He plants, harvests,
and performs minor operations
on our animals by it, and swears
that if he did not do it this way
disaster would surely befall us.
As for myself, I do not believe
that anyone can forecast the
weather 12 months in advance.
As far as planting days are
concerned, this . year if you
wanted a garden you either
dashed out between showers and
planted it , or you just forgot the
whole thing. Ours has done well
in spite of the fact that no one
the almanac . Now we
are dashing out between showers
tr yi ng to harvest it.
As for lucky days, in most
cases we make our own. If I can
get by without being run down by
a steam roller and then being
arrested for impeding traffic, I
consider ita lucky day .
They say also that I could one
da y be an entertainer and public
speaker . It's hard to take this
kind of prediction seriously when
all I really want to know is;
1. Which day can I cut the
grass. so that I won't have to cut it
again three days later?
2. Is there a dishwasher In my
future?
3. Is the moon right for me to
lose five pounds this week, and If
not will it ever be?
4. If in a week moment I eat a
piece of cream pie, how many
times will I hav'e to run around
the house to use up the calories?
75? 90? Till I drop dead?
This is the kind of information
that's inportant to me.
I have hat it pointed out to me
that such men as Benjamin
Franklin believed in the almanac
enough m publish one-- Poor
Richards ' s Almanac . It con-
tained a lot of the usual in-
formation found in almanacs, but
it was also a kind of book of rules
to live by. It was full of advice
and warnings on such subjects
honesty, industry, thrift, and
patriotism. Apparently the few
books f hey had 10 those days were
designed to keep people in line,
and in fear of heavenly
retribution should they are get
out of line.
I've heard many times about
the year they had no summer, but
never knew when it happened, or
if it really did. According to the
almanac it was the year 1816.
There was a killing frost in June,
a light frost in July and another
killing frost in August. World
temperature records were lower
that year than for any year since.
Those were days when families
raised practically everything
they ate. It must have been
terribly difficult for them that
year.
In spite of the fact that we now
regard handshaking as a friendly
gesture. it did not begin that way.
The almanac says that each man
grabbed the others hand so that
neither could reach for his sword.
The ads in an almanac are
delightful. Much bolder than
you' ll find in other publications .
None of that business of "you
may" or "you could" as you'll
find in so many ads where they
are providing an out for them-
selves just in case their product
doesn't work . These ads come
directly to the point.
"Throwaway that truss!" Says
one. If I may inject a note of
friendly advice here, if you wear
one, don't get caught up in the
The MIAMI GAZETTE
September 11, 19'13
A 'Gas' But No Laugh.

WAYNESVILLE SCHOOLS ALMOST STARTED with a
bang. Last Thursday's sudden thunder storm flooded a gasoline
tank excavation behind a bus garage temporarily panicking
s(!hool and village officials. It appeared that. the surface run-off
from the downpour had caused the half filled 8,000 gallon
gasoline storage tank to spill its contents. Richard Campbell
alild Anthony Lamb stood guard throughout the night until
Friday morning when the gasoline and water mixture was
d!rained off through a trench being dug in the photo above. The
gas tank was uncovered recently in order to re-pipe it before
the beginning of school Sept. 4. The storage unit facilitates
school vehicles. After close investigation, school officials found
that the rain run-off had actually just caused the tank to float to
a minor degree, the action causing it to roll over a quarter of a
turn. The tank's seal was not broken but a small amount of
seepage covered the surface with a fourth inch of the
volatile liquid.
enthusiam of this ad and throw it
too far. And abo've all don't put it
out for the trash man.
Another is an ad for a facia ',
lotion called confidently "Let ' s
Lift It." I'm all for that, but wb.at
I want to know I.s what's going to
HOLD it once it's lifted. It's going
to take more than faith and
lotion, I'll guarantee.
"Lose weight by Sunday," says
another . But what if you start on
Saturday nigttt'!
Anyway, next time you're
looking around for something to
read, pick up a copy of the
Farmer's Almanac. You won't be
bored.
QUALITY
Quality is never an
accident. It is always
the result of high in-
tention, sincere effort,
. intelligent direction and
skillful execution.
100,000 Sign For
DP& L's Level
Billing Plan
Over 100,000 customers have
signed up for DP&L's level
billing plan in the past nine years
since the program started, said
R. M. Kyvik, Xenia district
manager. Of that amount approx-
imately 5,994 are in the Xenia
district.
The purpose of the plan is to
help people shave off the high
peaks of winter bills due
.......................

Evan's Antiques Takes Prize
300 'Innual 0 NEW 0 RENW Evan's Antiques Shop Softball 9 to 5 to get the trophy. The
. primarily to heating costs. They
pay an equal amount based on an
average monthly usage of service
September through July. At the
end of the 11 months, the differ-
ence computed from the total of
actual usage is either added to or
deducted from the August bill.
." subscription
Team at Waynesville recently prize, now being exhibited at

ran away with a Ithird place Evans' Antiques Shop, was form-
THE IIIII III E , , E at a tournament at Carnes' Gulf
The team downed its opponents
During this month customers
are again being notified that they
may sign up for .this serviee.

P.O. BOX 78
VliAYNESVlllE, OHIO 45068
: NAME ______ ___ _
.ADDRESS _ ___ ___ _______ _

CITY
STATE
DATE ____ _ __ . PHONE _ ._ . . __ .. _ ._ =
.....................
$100 Reward for POSITIVE Identification of the Feeble
Minded Imbeciles who tore the corner out of the Lukens
Log Cabin.
S25 Reward for 2 house jacks lost near Harveysburg.
Phone William Lukens, 932-2752
FARM EQUIPMENT
Grlin, fertilizer & stille bodilSJ
hydrlulic hoists; p!cll.up stlke
rICks, tool boxes, pjdI-up bumpers
& tops ...
IMlTALlAn ... IIInCI
... ILI ...... ' It .... 111IlMIIIT.
1M l ......... CIIIiIIIII. D. 41241
IIlInt41l1'
COMPLETE
AUTO SERVICE
Air Conditioning
Tune-Ups
Brak8$ R&-Uned
Transmissions
DAVIS GARAGE
ttambyQl 2 JJlz. ..
LEBANON PARTS Co
HOURS: _
MONDA Y thru FR IDA Y 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
SATURDA Y 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M .
Waynesville Ohio .
Ph. 8978076
TRY US FOR A CHANGE '
RESTAURANT and CPFFEE SHOP
--located In--

Washington Square Shopping Center . _
Chlcken-To-Go . GOOp
'tf' 897.7801 _ ;.,
...... -
- . -DINNING
Waynesv1l1e,
Doll
. . ..... :.
' ..
' Vol 5, No. 38
1
Caesar's Creek Pioneer Day
Ferry Church Homecoming
/'
\ '
Sept. __
Sept. 23_
Se(;ond dass postage paid at Waynesville. Ohio
SepteD)ber 18, 1973 Waynesville, Ohio Single Copy I Dc
WaYfle School Board Hires
Lab;g To Instruct Math
Caesar's. Creek Seesaw On Upswing
Wayne' Local Board of' Educa-
tion members Monday night,
Sept, 10, hired Orval E. Labig as
math instructor and cross coun-
try coach during its regular
meeting at the Wayne Local
Schools administration building,
Labig, a graduate of Miami Uni-'
versity at! Oxford, has extensive
experience in the teaching field,
according to Paul Schwamber-
ger, Superintendent of Wayne
Local Schools.
A school bus mechanic vacancy
created by the resignation of
James Pof!, who is leaving the
area, was filled by James
Douglas who was employed
during the meeting.
Board members also decided to
their meeting time to
7:3Q p.m. beginning with the
16 . .
', other '

of one of schQOl's
custoaiial staff to ttikd shift . for
security reasons. .
The group also indicated tliat
they would favor a con,petitive
athletic program for girls in the
lireas of soft ball, basketbaU,
volley baU, track, tennis and golf.
was announced that currently
the Fort Ancient Valley Con-
ference is conducting a study to
determine the feasibility of
including . a girls division of
...athletics within the present lea-
gue structure. .
Board members took another
stab at upgrading communica-
tions between themselves and
scnool faculty and other per-
sonnel. In an attempt to improve
comlllunications and better
Old Firearms
Featured At
Pioneer Day
The firearms of Americllil
heritage will get Caesarrs Creek
. Pioneer Day ofhvith a king sized
bang Saturday, Sept. 22, as the
Ohio Brancb of the National
MuZzle Loading RlOe Association
its skills.
background by a
costumed Revolutionary War
drilJ team Jijoneer Day festivities
. _ Will get undeJ!Way at 10 a.l1).
by Caesar:s . ,Creek
. Pioneer Village, Inc. ,
,.A -2& dWt\rent
_lien'" Will be
detjiiou:tJoatMi,Qo.t_llP"D-tmda )f
inform Board members of
in-school operation and to
develop a team . management
approach to problem solving,
designated principals and other
personnel when necessary will
meet with the Board of Educa-
tion in informal work sessions
before each regular board
meeting," commented Schwan-
berger.
A committee of parents was
also present at Monday night's
board session, The group dis-
cussed the fees that are charged
high school students for work-
books and consumable supplies.
PTO Meeting
The judicial seesaw governing
the construction of the Caesar's
Creek Reservoir near Harveys-
burg teetered to an "on again"
position at 12 p.m. noon on Sept.
11.
Henry Vickers, Resident Engi-
neer for the U.S. Army Corps of
Engineers, said that t he
Louisville District office of the
Corps had given the go ahead to
resume construction work on the
project "under existing contracts
in accordance with Judge Carl
Rubin' s order as he later clarified
it" after a green light from the
U,S. 6th Circuit Court at Cin-
cinnati.
"By changing schedules and
working later into the const:ruc-
tion season with increases in
equipment and work force, we
a:re hoping to complete the job
without any delay," Vickers
commented. "This will involve
additional equipment next sum-
mer as weU."
Vickers indicated .tQat

Celebrates 1 OOth _
.
Sept. 5.
"We have done all the clear
cutting of trees we are going to
do for construction," Vickers
continued. "All the clear cutting
of trees was performed in 1972
and early in 1973."
However; 1,500 acres of tree
area within the 2,800 acre re-
creational pool of the Caesar's
Creek lake will have to be
cleared next year if the current
-Court restricting tree cut-
ting is lifted during the final
Caesar's Creek trial.
Some citizens in -the area have
been under the false impression
that the entire 11,000 acres of
land purchased for th(' Caesar's
Creek Project would be stripped
of its foliage.
"The 2,800 acres includes a lot
ot open fields," Vickers said. "If
there are no trees there, then
obviously we don't have to cut
them."
Large areas of land in the
already been

'to VicKers: ' '
Spectators, especiaIJy trail bike
NEARLY.l00 (}RANGERS .AND of the area out last Saturday night to help
Grange' t:'o. 18 c81ebr: .. its l00tli anniversary at Waynes Local High'
- School Ohlo Gran., Ross of Columbus, is shown above at the left
as he' presents a Nat.\onal Grange p .... ue to Horace Shaner, Farmer's Grange Master.
the the of the last such awarda that will be given
by the Nati. Grange. PJiomiD,nt, Seth Ellis, who was responsible for Ohio's
Grange helped G11'nge No . 18 on Feb. 8, 1878. His granddaughter
Mrs. Walter W:1lllam.$ former'Eana Janney OfWaynelsville) at the right with Ernest
Grange in fa ODe of the oldest Grangers in Ohio, Mrs.
Relbecea Jt.qtterwh played one of
t!Je his elPldhOod years'in . _ Mr.
., ...
year' rs .,hiCJI' MilS MarY BfoWD:'" ,n, . ,,'. ' " . _ r
. ,'.- ". , I! - ," .-Eve1'll.8tuCtio'PhotG-
... , "
enthusiasts, have been taking
their toll of dike slopes that have
been re-seeded and returned to
their natural condition. Paths
made by trail bikes cause a chain
reaction of erosion which causes
large gullies to wash out on the
slopes.
"People should definitely stay
out of the construction areas be-
cause of the safety hazards,"
Vickers pointed out. "Visitor s
should go only to the overlook or
to the offices when they have
business there."
To insure security and sa fety,
the -Corps has posted an armed
guard who patrols the construc-
tion area.
An initial cost factor of $50,000
per week each fo " Caesar's Creek
and East Fork Reservoirs during
the first construction halt has
risen considerably during the
last stalemate of .work.
Equipment in addition to rented
machinery idled by the stoppage
and the future costs incurred as a
result of the accelerated effort
which will be necessary to regain,
the lost time have contributed
heavily to the current cost factor.
But however the Caesar's Creek
coin flips, Vickers stated that
"We are getting mobilized
rapidly and rapidly getting back
into a production status."
Kraut Festival
Art Show Slated
A fine arts show will be an
integral part of Waynesville's
upcoming Ohio Sauerkraut Festi-
val Oct. 13 and art show chair-
man, Mrs. Doris (Ear\) Conner
has announced that she is
encouraging all area painters and
sculptors to participate.
The show which will share fac-
ilities with a flower show in the
Masonic Hall on Miami Street
will be judged at 11 a.m. Mrs,
Conner said that artists should
set-up their entries between 9
a.m. and 11 a.m.
There will be no registration
fee. Artists who wish to sell their
works should tag each painting
with a sale price and mark it with
their pame and address.
Ribbons will be awarded for
various divisions including oil,
-- watercolor, acrylics, pastels, pen
and ink arid sculpture .
Ceramlcs will also be included in
the show but no other handcrafts
will be accepted for competition.
Mrs. Janette (John) Maloy, show
assistant chairman, will handle
the ceramics division.
Further information may be
obtained from Mrs. Conner at
897-4801 or Mrs. Maloy at
, 897-2374.
A sauerkraut theme has been
added to the show and prizes will
be given for the best paintings
based on kraut .
Today the Miami Gazette moves
into another area of local com-
munication with the introduction
of its new "Ask The Gazette"
column which will be for the con-
venience of any citizen who has a
question or a gripe concerning
the community or the area.
"Ask The Gazette" questions
should be phoned to the Miami
Gazette offices at 897-5921 and
the Gazette will get the answers.
QUESTION: rve got a griPe.
Myself and others want to know
why the sign on the log cabin on
Miami Street reads "erected by
Wayne Retail Merchants Asso-
ciation" when the Boosters
contributed many manhours to
move, rebuild and roof the cabin.
The merchants only paid for the
shingles for the roof. K.B.,
Waynesville.
ANSWER: Waynesville's pio-
neer log tabin was moved tG its
present site from its original
location in Johah's Run In the
Caesar's Creek Reservoir Pro-
jeet last March through the
cooperative efforts of the
Warren County Park District,
the Wayne Retail Merchants
Association, Boosters Club,
Lions Club and Wayne Township
Firemen.
The 1820 vintage structure was
offida1ly given tG Wayne RetaD
MerclWlts A.soeJation by the
Park District last Fall with the
qreemeut that the Merehants
assume full responsibility for
maintala.lag and preserviag it.
To date, Merchants have paJd for
lawn care and insurance for the
cabin and its enterior has been
dressed up by Dower gardens
planted by the Waynesville and
Green Thumb Garden Club. and
edged with brick by Harry
Styers.
Merchants felt that to ad-
equately complete the restora-
tion an histGrica1 marker was
necessary and commissioned
local sign painter George Stroop
tG buDd and letter two signs.
Ap 'exterior sign gives a brief
histGry of the cabin.
Although an exterior sign reads
"erected by WaYlie Retail
Merchants Association" in actu-
ality it means only that the sign
and another inside was put up by
them. A four by six foot aJgn
giving the entire histGry of the
cabin and full credit tG all who
helped was exhibited in front of
the building for six weeks-before
it was permanently placed inside
the cabin which is open on
Saturday and Sunday from noon
tG 7 p.m.
Letters to the Editor:
To the Editor,
Congratulations!'
Our town's newspaper looked
terrific this weeki Now it's up to
the local businessmen and mer-
chants to support you. It's our
town and our newspaper. We
want to be proud of both because
many times a town is judged by
its newspaper and what it con-
tains. Recently when we were
thinking of moving to a warmer
climate, we sent for copies of the
local papers in the towns in
which we were interested. If
Waynesville really has a desire
to grow and prosper its news-
paper can further these aims. I
would like to echo the sentiments
of the Waynsville National Bank,
which is a supporter of your
newspaper, "The village still
needs a Miami Gazette; it has
had one since 1850."
Again, let me congratulate you,
all of you, at the Miami Gazette.
Keep up the good work. your
town will support you.
Pat Greenstein
To the Editor,
Just want to compliment you on
the great new look the Gazette
now has.
It seems to me that you have
something for everyone, in addi-
tion to the news, there is
Community Calendar, for young
people and other music lovers
you have Station Break with
Bob, the Court News. and many
other things of general interest.
Congratulations and good luck.
Mrs. John Boggs
Waynesville, Ohio
To the Editor,
Just: received my 'issue' of the
Miami Gazette.for September n-
and wanted to congratulate both
of you-it was the best looking
and most readable issue I have
ever seen. You are both doing a
fantastic job and the Gazette is
finally getting the attention that
it deserves.
Keep up the good work.
Vicki Hilton
Mableton, (7a.
P.S. I am looking forward to
many such issues!
To the Editor,
How much we enjoyed the most
recent issue of the Miami
Gazette. The change is evident
and the editors and publishers
are to be congratulated I It really
was a "village newspaper."
Not many would dispute that
Waynesville is indeed a lovely
village. While my husband is a
lifelong resident, I as a new-
comer, am perhaps more appre-
ciative of the advantages and
privileges of living in Waynes-
ville.
Recent events leave me quite
concerned over the possibility
that we and our neighbors may
eventually lose some very beau-
tiful maple trees. There are sev-
eral alternatives to removal of
the tree-which so far, the village
council and street superinten-
dent have been unwilling to dis-
cuss.
My feeling is that that attitude
might be tolerated and perhaps
expected in a city. In this village,
where our trees are an important
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. o . .ax 311, WAVNUVILLE PHONE .. 7 .. ,1
.. ......... o.lIIlO.lton .......... Stiff
'M_." .... ". .........
...........,
Council I
Tree Cutti,ng
Waynesville's rapidly disap-
pearing tree-lined streets were
dealt another blow as nelw curbs
and gutters were belgun at
Fourth St. and Franklin Rd.
Monday.
ViUage councilmen during
regular session recently decided
to stand by their 'original decision
that three century old maple
trees fronting the William E.
Stubbs home at the int4ersection
should go.
Months of pleas from Stubbs
failed to move villagE! admin-
istrators to any other action
which has caused big consterna-
tion with village reside!nts.
Other council action included
allowing the village's, bicycle or-
dinance "to stand as is'" without
change.
Councilmen also agreed to enter
into a renewal agreement with
the Warren County Electrical
Inspection Departmenll for in-
specting residential electrical
work.
Clerk-treasurer, Mary Stans-
berry announced th:at weed
notices had been mailed and en-
compassed "a big list."
Before convening, councilmen
heard the flI'st reading of an
ordinance concerning a rezoning
application submitted by Fred
and Michael Hubbell. The
Hubbells asked council for a
zoning change on a piece of
property on Fourth Street. The
rezoning would permit the con-
struction of multiple family
apartments changing the zoning
from R-3 to &-4'. "
Pape; 1 d
Announced
.'
Boy Scout Troop'40 will conduct
a paper drive in Waynesville
Friday evening and Saturday,
Sept. 21 and 22.
The group will accept news-
papers and cardboard which
should be bundled, ,boxed or
bagged and placed on porches or
at the curb.
If the procedure is not
convenient for some persons,
they should phone Fred
Grauman, 897-5369, Ray Davis,
897 -4661 or Morris Hendrickson,
897-4686, after 4 p.m.
facet of our beauty and appeal
that attitude should be seriously
questioned.
Jane Michener
274 N. 4th St.
Community Calendar
-,'
Calendar events should be to the Miami 'Gazette at
897-5921. Listings must include name of club or group, and <late, time
and plac!l of meeting. Club secretaries will 'be responsible for phoning
meetings' information and for making any changes . in _listings.
CHARITY CIRCLE - 12 p.m. noon, Tuesday, Sept. 18, home of Eve-
lyn Crane, Lebanon, covered dish luncheon. ,
CUB SCOUT DEN 1, PACK 51 after school, Tuesday, Sept. 18,
home of Carol Ghearing, Scouts are to take bus 11.
ROTARY CLUB - 6:80 p.m.,1\lesday, Sept. 18, dinner meeting, Town
FAITH CIRCLE - 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 18, home of Mrs.
Lawrence Cook.
CAESAR,S CREEK PIONEER VILLAGE, INC. - 7:80 p.m. Tuesday,
T.O.P.S. OHI29 WAISTLINERS - 7 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 18, St.
Mary's Episcopal Church basement. '
omo SAUERKRAUT FESTIVAL COMMITl'EE - 7:80 p.m., Tues
day, Sept. 18, Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop.
VILLAGE COUNCIL - 7:80 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 18, Mayor's Office,
Wayne Township Fire House.
.
WAYNE 4-LEAF CLOVERS - 8:30 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 18, home of ,
Mrs. Ray Davis, trip to Maplewood Orchard.
NO SCHOOL - Wednesday, Sept. 19. '
WEBELOS DEN, TROOP 51 . 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 19, St.
Mary's Espiscopal Church Parish House.
TROOP 51 BOY SCOUTS - 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 19, St.
Mary's Episcopal Church Parish House. ,
WAYNESVILLE HISTORICAL - 8 p.m., Wednesday,
Sept. 19, home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Michener, 274 North Fourth
St,
LOVE CIRCLE - 9:80 a.m., Thursday, Sept. 20, home of Mrs. Hope
SeH.
MAJORS AND MINORS CCL - 6:30 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 20, carry-
in dinner, home of Carol Ghearing.
BOY SCOUT TROOP 40 PAPER DRIVE - 9 a.m., Saturday, Sept. 21.
WAYNESVILLE P.T.O. - 7:30 p.m., Monday, Sept. 24, Waynesville
School.
'
BOY SCOUT TROOP 40 - 7:30 p.m., Monday, Sept. 24, Waynesville
COMMUNITY AID COUNCIL - 7:80 p.m., Monday, Sept. U
Waynesville United Methodist Church.
ROTARY CLUB - 6:80 p.m., Tuesday, Sept, 25, dinner meeting,
! Square Restaurant Coffee ' , - ,
CUB SCOUT 1, PACK 51 after sehoOl. Tuesday, Sept. 25"home
of Carol Gbeaiing" Scouts are to take bUs 11.
'CAESAR'S CREEK PIONEER VILLAGE, INC . 7:80 p.m., Tues-
day, Sept. 25, SL Mary's Episcopal Church Parish
T.O.P.S. OH129 WAlSTLINERS - 7 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 25, St.
WAYNESVILLE RAINBOW ASSEMBLY' - 7 p.m., Wednesday,
Sept. 26, Masonic Temple.
BOYSCOUTTROOP51-7:80 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 26, St. Mary's
Episcopal Church Parish House.,
WAYNE RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION - 7:80 p.m., Wed-
nesday, Sept. 26, Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop.
CUB SCOUT PACK 51 - 7:80 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 27, St. Mary's
Episcopal Church Parish House, open house, any boys inter-
ested in becoming a Cub Scout invited.
NEW CENTURY CLUB 1:80 p.m., F;rjdlU', Sept. 28, hOme of Mrs.
Catherine Barnhart, program committee, Mrs. Lon AHord and Mrs.
Lawrence Brown.
..
Old Firearms
of Harveysburg.
Until dusk, visitors will be able
to watch demonstrations of both
flax and wool weaving,
apple head and corn husk don
making, quilting, tatting, rug
hooking and dying, shoe making,
blacksmithing, chair caining,
apple butter making, lye soap
making and furniture making.
Mrs. Homer Marsh of Dayton is
expected to churn butter and
Mrs. Donald E. Lukens will be
baking cornbread'
which will be sold by the slice
-slathered with the products of,
the churn.
Mule powered wagon rIdes
around the Caesar's ' Creek
Pioneer Village, grounds will be ,
offered to visitors for a small fee. ,
"Caesar's Creek 7, Vil.;
lage, as will be the site
of seven log which will ,
be by the U.S. Army ,
Corps '
Creek "take Project," laid H. ', "-
Glynn" Marsh, ,p1'esident of
Caesar's -creek Pioneer Villige .
Inc ' ,'l '
. .,-\' '
'.
'- ,
\
,
,
i
,
dial
yourseH
..... ,
Id.! J ' .-.. ..4 r,t" , J t ,;-- '1' J;
\a 8 .!)11(" .,' I ";'1' !;J [' .
I 1.

The MIAMI GAZE1TE
Lyile, A
Village and
Church . ..
SESQUICENTENNIAL FESTIVITIES nearly doubled Lytle's population last Saturday and
Sunday as hundreds of well wishers attended a two part program at the scenic little community's
1OO-year-old United Methodist Church. Mrs. Eva (Loren) Routzohn. Sesquicentennial Chairman.
shown at the left was cited among other things for her work which began last November. to
Sunday's 10:30 a.m. worshlp and commerative services. the local and visiting clergy gathered
outside the church before forming a church's excellent choir. From
left to rigpt lP'e Rev. Bernard Baughn. District Superintendent. Dr. Howard Spitmal. Rev. John
Smith (ilfot mer LytlJl pastor) of Madison. Pa . of Delhi, India, now of Dayton
and Church Pastor, Rev. Sivaji Subramanism. Bishop Mondol termed the celebration a
"mountaintoD exoerience'" for the church which has always been anonymous with the community.

871120
The Service
made ' will be given
actual hearing aid. but. a
hearing help can be. The
aid itseH weighs less than a
third of an ounce, and it's
. all at ear level, in one unit.
head.
T}lese models are free, so
Dept. N9687. Beltone Elec-
tronics. 4201- West Victo-
ria. Chicago;
,
..
run for office on a petition basis.
The Board would inform the
newly elected persons of filing
fee procedures.
DRIVE
ULED
30y Scout Troop
mderway for a
,d for Saturday,
at 9 a.m.
jng newspaper
phone Scout
Stansberry at
LETE
iERVICE
ditioning
JS

Issions
DAVIS GARAGE
H.rymburq
89
7
-
5359
@mstrong
CONESTOGA
TEMLOK TILE
Embossed textured uneet
with neut,al beige tones.
WAYNESVilLE'
and Supply
. :.'
897-2966
'" '
Today the Miami Gazette moves
into another area of local com-
munieation with the introduction
of its new "Ask The Gazette"
column which will be for the con-
venience of any citizen who has a
question or a gripe concerning
the community or the area.
"Ask The Gazette" questions
should be phoned to the Miami
Gazette offices at 897-5921 and
the Gazette will get the answers_
QUESTION: rve got a gripe.
Myself and others want to know
why the sign on the log cabin on
Miami Street reads "erected by
ciation" when the Boosters
contributed many manhours to
move, rebuild and roof the cabin_
The merchants only paid for the
shingles for the roof. K.B.,
Waynesville_
ANSWER: Waynesville's pio-
neer log cabin was moved to its
pre8eDt site from its original
loution in Johab's Run iD the
Caesar's Creek Reservoir Pro-
ject lut March through the
cooperative efforts of the
Warren County Park District,
the Wayne Retail Merchants
Association, Boosters Club,
Lions Club and Wayne Township
Firemen.
The 1820 vintqe structure was
omdally pven to Wayne RetaD
Merc:lWtts Alsociation by the
Park District last FaD with the
ap'eement that the Merdwlts
assume IuD responsibility for
maiDtainiag and preserviq it.
To date, Merchants have paid for
lawn care and iDsurance for the
cabiD and its anterior has been
dressed up by Dower gardens
planted by the Waynelville and
Green Thumb Garden Clubs and
edged with brick by Harry
Styers.
Merchants felt that to ad-
equately complete the reltora-
tion an historical marker was
necessary and commissioned
local sign paiDter George Stroop
to buDd and letter two sigDs.
AD 'exterior sign pvel a brief
biaiory of the cabiD.
Although an exterior sip reads
"erected by Wayne Retan
Merchants Association" iD actu-
ality it means only that the sip
and another inside was put up hy
them. A four by six foot sign
pving the entire history of the
cabin and IuD credit to all who
helped was exhibited iD front of
the buildiog for six weeks- before
it was permanently plaeed inside
the cahiD which is open on
Saturday and Sunday from noon
to 7 p.m.
To the Editor,
Congratulations I'
Our town's newspaper looked
terrific this weekI Now it's up to
the local businessmen mer-
chants to support you. It's our
town and our newspaper. We
want to be proud of both because
many times a town is judged by
its newspaper and what it con-
tains. Recently when we were
thinking of moving to a warmer
climate. we sent for copies of the
local papers in the towns in
which we were interested. If
Waynesville really has a desire
to grow and prosper its news-
paper can further these aims. I
would like to echo the sentiments
of the Waynsville National Bank,
which is a supporter of your
newspaper, "The village still
needs a Miami Gazette; it has
had one since 1850."
Again, let me congratulate you,
all of you, at the Miami Gazette.
Keep up the good work. your
town will support you.
Pat Greenstein
To the Editor,
Just want to compliment you on
the great new look the Gazette
now has.
It seems to me that you have
something for everyone, in addi-
tion to the news, there is
Community Calendar, for young
people and other music lovers
you have Station Break with
Bob, the Court News, and many
other things of general interest.
Congratulations and good luck.
Mrs. John Boggs
Waynesville, Ohio
To the Editor,
Just received my"issue' 9 the,
Miami Gazette, for September '11:
, and wanWdrto congratulate both
of you-it was the best looking
and most readable issue I have
ever seen. You are both doing a
fantastic job and the Gazette is
finally getting the attention that
it deserves.
Keep up the good work.
Vicki Hilton
Mableton, Ga.
P.S. I am looking forward to
many such issues!
To the Editor,
How much we enjoyed the most
recent issue of the Miami
Gazette. The change is evident
and the editors and publishers
are to be congratulated I It really
was a "village newspaper."
Not many would dispute that
Waynesville is indeed a lovely
village. While my husband is a
lifelong resident, I as a new-
comer, am perhaps more appre-
ciative of the advantages and
privileges of living in Waynes-
ville.
Recent events leave me quite
concerned over the possibility
that , we and our neighbors may
eventually lose some very beau-
tiful maple trees. There are sev-
eral alternatives to removal of
the tree-which so far, the village
council and street superinten-
dent have been unwilling to dis-
cuss.
My feeling is that that attitude
might be tolerated and perhaps
expected in a city. In this village,
where our trees are an important
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
It. o .ax 121, WAVNUVILLIE -!"HO,n: 1,71.21
MIrY "'IMII Den"'. Dalton .lEcIltortlt Staff
....... ........,
'l'lae MIAMI GAZETrE
Council I
Tree
Waynesville's r apidly disap-
pearing tree-lined streets were
dealt another blow ILS new curbs
and gutters were begun at
Fourth St. and Franklin Rd.
Monday.
Village councilmen during
regular session reCElDtly decided
to stand by their original decision
that three century old maple
trees fronting the William E.
Stubbs home at the' intersection
should go.
Months of pleas from Stubbs
failed to move village admin-
istrators to any other action
which has caused b:ig consterna-
tion with village residents.
Other council action included
allowing the village's bicycle or-
dinance "to as is" without
change.
Councllmen also agreed to enter
into a renewal agr1eement with
the Warren County Electrical
Inspection Department for in-
specting residential electrical
work.
Clerk-treasurer, Mary Stans-
berry announced that weed
notices had been mailed and en-
compassed "a big list."
Before convening, councilmen
heard the first reading of an
ordinance concernillig a rezoning
application submitted by Fred
and Michael Hubbell. The
Hubbells asked council for a
zoning change on a piece of
property on Fourth Street. The
rezoning would permit the con-
struction of multiple family
apartments changing the zoning
from R-3 to &-4'.
. ..
:Paperi
Announced'
Boy Scout Troop' 40 will conduct
a paper drive in Waynesville
Friday evening and Saturday,
Sept. 21 and 22.
The group will ,accept news-
papers and cardboard which
should be bundled, boxed or
bagged and placed on Porches or
at the curb.
If the procedlllre is not
convenient for some persons,
they should phone Fred
Grauman, 897-5369, Ray Davis,
897-4661 or Morris Hendrickson,
897-4686, after 4 p.m.
facet of our beauty and appeal
that attitude should be seriously
questioned.
;rane Michener
274 N. 4th St.
September 1973 -

Community Calendar
..

Calendar events should be to the Miami 'Gazette at
897-5921. Listings must include name of club or group, and date, time
and place of meeting. Club secretaries will be responsible for phoning
meetings' information and for making any changes in _listings.
CHARITY CIRCLE - 12 p.m. noon, Tuesday, Sept. 18, home of Eve-
lyn Crane, Lebanon, covered dish luncheon. ,
CUB SCOUT DEN 1, PACK 51 - after school, Tuesday, Sept. 18,
home of Carol Ghearing, Scouts are to take bus 11.
ROTARY CLUB - 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 18, dinner meeting, Town
FAlTBCIRCLE - 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 18, home of Mrs.
Lawrence Cook.
CAESAR,S CREEK PIONEER VILLAGE, INC. - 7:30 p.m. Tuesday,
T.O.P.S. OH-I29 WAlSTLINERS - 7 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 18, St.
Mary's Episcopal Church basement. '
omo SAUERKRAUT FESTIVAL COMMI'M'EE - 7:30 p.m., Tues-
day, Sept. 18, Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop.
VILLAGE COUNCIL - 7:80 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 18, Mayor's Office,
Wayne Township Fire House. '
WAYNE 4-LEAF CLOVERS - 3:80 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 18, home of .
Mrs. Ray Davis, trip to Maplewood Orchard.
NO SCHOOL - Wednesday, Sept. 19.
WEBELOS DEN, TROOP 51 - 7 p.m'. Wednesday, Sept. 19, St.
Mary's Espiscopal Church Parish House.
TROOP 51 BOY SCOUTS - 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 19, St.
Mary's Episcopal Church Parish House.
WAYNESVILLE HISTORICAL SOCIETY - 8 p.m., Wednesday,
Sept. 19, home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Michener, 274 North Fourth
St,
LOVE CmCLE - 9:30 a.m., Thursday, Sept. 20, home of Mrs. Hope
Self.
MAJORS AND MINORS CCL - 6:30 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 20, carry-
in dinner, home of Carol Ghearing.
BOY SCOUT TROOP 40 PAPER DRIVE - 9 a.m., Saturday, Sept .. 21.
WAYNESVILLE P.T.O. - 7:30 p.m., Monday, Sept. 24, Waynesville
.
BOY SCOUT TROOP 40 - 7:30 p.m., Monday, Sept. 24, Waynesville
COMMUNITY AID COUNCIL - 7:30 p.m., Monday, Sept.
Waynesville United Methodist Church. '
,IU!I' A8Y CLUB - 6:30 p.m., Tuesday. Sept. 25, dinner meeting, Tow
. Square Restaurant COffee Shop. . .
CUB,SCOUT DEN 1," AK 61 after school, Tuesday, Sept. 25, home
of Carol Gheiriiig, Scouts are to take, bus 11: ,
CAESAR'S CREEK PIONEER VD.,J..AGE, INC, - 7:30 p.m., Tues-
day, Sept. 25, St. Mary's EpiscoPal Church Parish House'.
OHI29 WAlSTLINERS - 7 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 25, St.
WAYNESVILLE RAINBOW ASSEMBLY' - 7 p.m., Wednesday,
Sept. 26, Masonic Temple.
BOY SCOUT TROOP 51 - 7:80 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 26, St. Mary's
Episcopal Church Parish House.,
WAYNE RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION - 7:30 p.m., Wed-
nesday, Sept. 26, Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop.
CUB SCOUT PACK 51 - 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 27, St. Mary's
Episcopal Church Parish House, open house, any boys inter-
ested in becoming a Cub Scout invited.
NEW CENTURY CLUB - 1:30 p.m., I?-jd_y, Sept. 28, home of Mrs.
Catherine Barnhart, program committee, Mrs. Lon Alford and Mrs.
Lawrence' 'Brown. .
Old Firearms ..
of Harveysburg.
Until dusk, visitors will be able
to watch demonstrations of both
flax and wool spinning, weaving,
apple head and corn hUlk doll
making, quilting, tatting, rug
hooking and dying, shoe making,
blacksmithing, chair caining,
apple butter making, lye soap
making and furniture making.
Mrs. Homer Marsh of Dayton is
expected to churn butter and
Mrs. Donald E. Lukens will be
baking homemade cornbread
which will be sold by the slice
-slathered with the products of
the churn.
Mule powered wagon rides
around the Caesar's Creek
Pioneer Village grounds will be.
offered to visitors for a small fee. '
"Caesar's Creek; PJoneer Vil- :
lage, as proposed, will t>e the site
of seven log structures which will-
be by the U.S. Army
Corps of . Engineers Caesar's'
Creek Lake Project," Said H .:... .
Glynn" Marsh, president of'
Caesar's -cteek Pioneer ViUige, .
Inc. '
.r-- ' '
Creek lite ean
be, by
78 WaY#leaville ,Road,._.
.rw.bere tlie" .'
route: ,., ".
18,
\
dial
yourseH
I
The MIAMI GAZE1TE ...... 3
Lytle, A
Village anti
Church . ..
SESQUICENTENNIAL FESTIVITIES nearly doubled Lytle's population last Saturday and
Sunday as hundreds of well wishers attended a two part program at the scenic little community's
150-year-old United Methodist Church. Mrs. Eva (Loren) Routzohn, Sesquicentennial Chairman,
shown at the left was cited among other things for her work which began last November. PMC?r to
Sunday's 10:30. a.m. and commerative the local and visiting clergy gathered
outaidathe.eburch befOll&formiJ!gJ P t)le church's excellent-choir. From
left to rij;pt e Rev . Qistrict' Superintendent, .or. Howard Spitmal, Rev. John
Smittr(atormer PILBtor) of Pa of Delhi. India. now of Dayton
and Church Pastor. R<ev_ Sivaji Subramaniam. Bishop Mondol termed the celebration a
"mountaintop experience" for the church which has always been anonymous with the community.
One of the most outstanding program.features during Sunday's2 p_m. anniversary progr.am was
the solo vocal penormnnces of'84-year-old Frank Earnhart of Carlisle.
Three Write-In Candidates File PAPER DRIVE
SCHEDULED
Races for four seats on
Waynesville Village Council
gained momentum Thursday,
Sept. 13, as three persons filed
write-in vote forms with the
Warren County Board of Elec-
tions at Lebanon.
The write-in registration of
Willis B. Hunter, Marshall Filer
and Ora Jones put a slight ,edge
How's Your Hearing?
Chicago, Ill. --A free offer
who hear but do not
stand words has been an
nounced by Beltone. A non
made / will be givlen
absolutely free to -anyone
have already been mailE!d,
keep. free. It is not .an
actual hearing aid. but a
hearing help can be. The
aid itself weighs less than a
third of an ounce. and it's
. all at ear level, in one unit.
head.
T}lese models are free, so
Dept. #19687. Beltone Elec-
tronics. 4201 West Vido-
ria. Chicago; ' ,
..
on the political competition in the
village. Marian Sue Anderson
and Richard H. Hull previously
filed petitions for the race under
the August deadline.
Prospective write-in candidates
have until October 17 to enter a
form for the November election.
To qualify, all an interested
person has to do is fill out a form
provided by the Board of Elec
tions. The applicant must be a
registered voter, must live in
Waynesville and if elected must
file a filing fee within 45 days
after the election in order to reo
ceive a Certificate of Election.
Those elected on write-in votes
would be responsible to the
Board of Elections as if they had
run for office on a petition basis.
The Board would inform the
newly elected persons of filing
fee procedures.
Waynesville's Boy Scout Troop
40 have plans underway for a
paper drive slated for Saturday,
Sept. 21.
The drive will be,S'in at 9 a.m.
and those wanting newspaper
pick-ups should phone Scout-
master, Bob Stansberry at
897-5861.
COMPLETE
AUTO SERVICE
Air Conditioning
Tune-Ups
Brakes Re-lined
Transmissions
DAVIS GARAGE
Harveysbyrg 897-5368
@mstrong
CONESTOGA
TEMLOK TILE
Embolled le.lured "neel
wilh neulral beige lones.
WAYNESVILLE'
and Supply
.. ',, : , .
897-2966
.\- ,

WARREN COUNTY RECORDER. MISS EDNA BOWYER, at the right, and Pat Cline, examine
some of the handiwork of local Grange Women. An exhibit of locally made needlework and food
items were displayed with Grange awards and historical photos during a l00th Anniversllry
commemoration of Farmer's Grange No. 13 at Waynesville Saturday night. The crowd also
included Waynesville Mayor and Mrs. James Crane, Warren County Commissioner and Mrs. Carl
Bradstreet, Warren County Grange Deputy and Mrs. Calvin Rufener of Mason and Mr. and Mrs.
CampbeU Lewis of Lebanon. Mrs. Lewis is State Director of Women's Activities for Gran.ge.
Grange representatives from Montgomery, Green, Butler, Brown, Clinton and Clermont
Counties were among the visitors.
-Evers Studio Photo-
Antique Festival Slated Metric
Ohio "antiquers" will scramble
for thousands of their favorite
relics at Millersburg on Oct. 6
and 7 during the eleventh annual
Holmes County AJ!tique Festi-
the Millersburg School will open Classes
at 10 a.m. both days. Current
festival queen Gayle Haudens-
child will relinquish her title to J J '1'
some 1978 candidate,..
_
Histprians Set Second Meeting
The second meeting of a pro- County and .like aU other large
Waynesville Historical . societies it has priorities,"
Society will be conducted at the remarked a spokesman. "We see
home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul the need for a local historical
Michener' at 274 North Fourth society effort that can supple-
Street at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, ment the work of the Warren
Sept. 19. . County Society."
During an organizational meet-
ing Sept. 5, a group of interested I. . SCHOOL MENU I'
persons began preliminary plans
for an outdoor arts and Thursday, Sept. 20
show on Waynesville's 175 Wiener sandwich, baked beans,
year-old public square. tossed salad, butter cookie,
The group to invite chocolate and white milk.
members of other area village Friday, Sept. 21 ..
historical soC1eties to discuss Fish sandwich, tartar sauce,
their organizational procedures. buttered potatoes, sliced toma-
During the meeting, it was toes, cookie, chocolate and white
pointed out that the society was ilk
being organized for three pur- Sept. 24
poses, to encourage history to Peanut Butter ' sandwich,
local school children, further French fries, cats.uP, cheese
historical interest in the com-
stick, apply crisp, chocolate
munity and area and to preserve and white milk. '
historic buildings. Tuesday, Sept. 25
Mrs. Betty Cleveland was Chicken and gravy over home-
named the group's representa- made biscuit, buttered peas,
tive to the Warren County His- sliced. peaches, chocolate and
torical Society and Dennis ..white milk. .
Dalton was appointed a repr.e-
sentative to Wayne Retail
Merchants Association.
"We realize that the Warren
County Historical Society does
not have the funds or the man-
power to perform restorations
and other historical preservation
work in aU the villages of Warren
"The WayneSVille
,
National Bank,
Connie Beck
BOOKKEEPING AND
TAX SERVICE
55 E. Lytle Rd.
.
val . I" , '
FOOd, fun 'add 'cl>titeSt8,
including log saw,ing, wood
chopping and one for fiddlers and
banjo players, will set the pace
for festival goers.
.
will open from 8. a.m, 12 vic.!e will offer " ...... 411 .
a.m. to accommodate .system'
Three big parades have also
been stenciled into the banner of
old fashioned activities. They in-
clude fire equipment, 6 p.m .
Saturday (Oct. 6), antique cars,
12:30 p.m .. Sunday (Oct. 7) and
the main festival parade at 2:30
p.m. on Sunday.
The festival's antique market at
visitors. duc;ls ana ' persons beginning' ........ n
pump organs" will the !it- . Sept. 27 St. James. .
m?sphere for the whIch . Methodist Church at.Miamisburg .
will be by anmversa!'y during initial leader training
. . . meetings slated for this Fall.
MI.ngled the In addition to the Metric system
varIety of festIval foods will be a class will be taught on fraud,
homemade bread, applebutter. deceit and abustl aimed at the
barbecue pancakes consumer, according to Ann
sausage. SWISS cheese and TraIl Miller, Warren Count y Home
bologna.
Economics Extension Agent.
"Fraud, Deceit, Abuse" classes
will be conducted from 9:30 a.m.
to 11:30 a.m. "Think Metric" has
S
-7\.T
been scheduled from l2:30 to
cout 1,eWS 3:30 p.m.
Round-up time is here again for
all boys who wish to become a
Boy Scout or Cub Scout, second
grade through high school.
Troop 131. Harveysburg. Ohio
is ha ving open house for all
scouts and those who wish to
join. All parents are invited to
attend to view and hear the
many advancements and ac-
Girl Scout Troop 47 of
Waynesville will have a meeting
next Monday and every Monday.
The leaders are Joyce Bolling,
and Marie Cook,. New members
are welcome.
The meeting will be held at St.
Mary's Church in Waynesville in
the Basement from 2:30 till 4:00 ..
The meetings will be open to
home economics extenllion group
leaders and other interested
persons. These leaders will re-
ceive instruction on the two
topics and will then present a
program to the groups they
represent. .
A registration fee will be
charged ,for the pUirchase of
supply packet, and fac-
ility.
tivities the cubs and scouts are
involved in. The meeting will be
at the Harveysburg school CJ7] r /J r f/ J
October 8 at 7:00 P.M.
J M '"00lW
Boy Scout Troop 131 and Cub :1l u. J
Pack 131 needs your support.
.;z;iIjlJtQ/If/U
Join with them and help them
- . . . -- If
achieve their goal this year.
FARM EQUIPMENT
Grain, fertilizer & stab bodies;
hydrlulic hoists; pick-up stake
rICks, tool boxes, pick-4lp bumpers
& tops ...
i.-TMUn. .IDVICI
.. IU ... WUT IY "'IIITMII\T.
I
.... _ _ __ ----J
Jall .................. 4Wl
Illimal
Make reading "EASY ON YOU A EYES" with one of 111
make a selection anytime from our collection of large prints.
DOROTHY L. SMITH
LEESBURG
'.
J
:1
1;
i
t
....
r ., .. , ... t t o"" .
The. MIAMI GAZE1TE
WARREN COUNTY COURT NEWS '
MARRIAGES
September 11
Donald Roger Adkins, 18, 130
E. Pekin Rd., Lebanon, O. truck
driver; Donne J. Driscoll 16, 679 .
E. Pekin Rd., Lebanon, O.
student.
Robert B. Darby 49, 369 Martz-
Paullin Rd., Carlisle, O. carpet
contractor; Mae Sandlin 59, 369
Martz-Paullin Rd., Carlisle, 0.,
housewife.
Richard L. Edwards 28, 3460
Upper Springboro Rd., Franklin,
O. self-employed; Marsha Dale
Powers 19, 815 E. DuBois Ct.,
Franklin, 0., none.
Allen L. Sheldon 69, 7924 N.
State Route 48, Lebanon.
Welder; Vanna W. Cooper 69,
7924 N. State Route 48, Lebanon,
O. housewife.
September 12
Franklin B. McIlvain 37, 20
Lawndale, Lebanon, 0, screw-
maker; Barbara A. McIlvain 33,
20 Lawndale, Lebanon, 0.,
housewife.
Michael Randolph 18, 1056
Olympia Dr., Mason, 0.,
Glendeen Justice, 17,
308 South West St., Mason, 0.,
Sales Clerk.
NEW SUITS
September 13
Barbara A. Brumett vs Dennis
.,' '
L. Brumett, Tom Shackliford,
atty. Divorce.
Ann C. Sizemore vs Carl
Sizemore, Robert Hudson atty.,
Divorce.
Charlotte Suzanna Taylor vs
Clarence Edwin Taylor, et al.
Max Finkleman atty. Separate
maintenance.
Charles A. Bunnell vs Betty
Bunnell, Jack Marshall atty.
Divorce.
Linda K. Kemper vs Duane
Kemper. Edward Cranmer atty.
Divorce.
September 12
Helen G. Franklin vs James
William Franklin. Paul Herdman,
atty. Divorce.
Ann York vs Freeland York,
Mark Clark atty. Divorce.
Jane E. Henderson (Richard
son) vs Scoville Parrish Richard
son. Morris Turkelson atty.
Uniform support.
Faye I. Carpenter vs Lonnie C.
Carpenter. Tom Kirby, divorce.
Margie A. Jackson vs Arnold E.
Jackson. Neal Bronson atty.
Divorce.
Alice Harriet Moore vs Charles
Wm. Moore, Jr. Fred Ross atty.
Divorce.
Linda Darnold vs Lance E.
Darnold, Mary Lord atty.
Divorce.
Frieda Lamb Dixon Nawmann
vs Eugene Dixon, Morris Turkel-
son atty. Uniform support.
The Miami Valley Bldg. and
Loan vs Don W. Schafer et al.
George Elliott atty. Foreclosure.
The Miami Valley Bldg. and
Loan vs Clarence B. Baker et al.
George Elliott aty. Foreclosure.
September 11
Loretta Bowman vs Steve
Bowman. Mark Clark atty.
Divorce.
Elizabeth R. Riggsby vs John P.
Rohrs. Mark Clark atty.
Judgment.
Edward Ingram vs Sarah
Colene Ingram John Quinn Atty.
Divorce.
Garland D. Nickell vs Andrhea
Nickell, John B. Tracy, atty.
Divorce.
September 10
Diane M. West a minor vs Mike
West , David Batschi, atty.
Divorce.
Audrey Kinney vs Ronald
Kinney, Fred Ross, atty.
Divorce.
Mollie Davis Howard vs Fred G.
Howard et al. Eddie Lawson, Jr.
atty. Divorce.
Charlotte A. Coldiron vs Roy L.
Coldiron. Walter S. Mackay,
atty. Divorce.
Town and Country Sunoco Ser.
vs Jess Cullison et al Harry Rife
atty. JUdgment.
Growing communities
, ; ;;/,-ij;:. _ nd growing needs
- -"",,,,
',,\'1'. ",
<
t

I.
.
.
,
, " , ,
Almost everywhere you look, you see signs of progress and growth. New '
stores. New factories. New schools. New homes and apartments by the
hundreds. Each one Is another !'mportant consumer of electilc power.
Is it any wonder DP&L is being called on to supply more than twice
as much electricity as it did just ten years ago?
DP&L has' been building and planning for years to have available the
generating capacity needed today. We must continue building to be
ready for the greatly Increased demands expected in the years ahead.
_ In the next five years alone, we need to spend more than $500,000,000
-that's a half-billion dollars!-for the generating plants and power
delivery systems required to keep pace.
--Much pf the money for necessary new facilities will have to be bor-
rowed at high ' plevalllng Interest rates. Other costs-for construction,
labor and materials-continue to rise despite intensive, company-wide
measures.
EyentuallY, . the higher costs of providing quality service must be re-
fh!cted In the rates paid by our customers.
Simply stated, it's the price of having the electric power you need,
ready when you want ' it.
The Service People
Engagem'ent
KIM LOUISE LINK
Mr. and Mrs. ' LarryEarl Peace
vs James Johnson et al. Neal
Bronson atty. Judgment.
Regina Lee Shouse vs Jimmie
Shouse. Jack Marshall atty.
Divorce.
September 7
Dana Patrick vs Liquor Control
Commission of Ohio. James
Combs atty, Notice of Appeal.
Mary R. Beckett vs Charles L.
Beckett. Fred Ross atty.
Divorce .
Dorothy W. Burns vs Anderson
Burns. James Ruppert atty.
Divorce.
September 6
Jon W. Cannava vs Claudette
Iren'e .. CannilVa, Fred Hubbell
atty. Divorce.
Middletown Federal Savings
and Loan vs Paul K. Bishop et al
Richard A. Wilmer atty.
Foreclosure.
Linda Hall vs Michael Hall. Paul
Herdman, atty. Divorce.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hussey
of Clarksville Rd. Waynesville,
Ohio are announcing the
engagement of their daughter,
Kim Louise Link to Sgt. Michael
A. Winn, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Winn St. of Sacremento,
California.
Grand Jury Indicts 36
The Warren County Grand
Jury. meeti ng last week at
Lebanon. returned 36 indict-
ments during its September
session,
Grand Jurors considered 66
offenses involving 25 defendants.
Ten of the 25 persons were in
dicted for two or more crimes.
Of the 36 indictments, 20 were
secret. Indictments were pre
sented in the following cases:
Charles W. McBrayer. Cincin
nati. carrying concealed weapon;
Nick Blenke. Mason. possession
for sale of hallucinogen and
selling an hallucinogen; Thomas
Ridout. Mason. possession for
sale of hallucinogen and selling
an hallucinogen; William D.
Combs. Cincinnati. illegal posses
sion of a hypodermic needle;
James Taulbee. Kings Mills (in
Warren County Jail). uttering a
forged instrument; Dorothy An
derson Gentry. Lebanon. ago
gra vated a.ssault; Dennis Single
ton. rape of a person under the
age of 14 years; Grayland Baker.
attempted rape of a person under
14 years.
Michael Arnwine. Franklin,
malicious destruction of pro
perty; Michael R, Schall. Leb
anon. grand larceny; Bennie
Shelton. Lebanon Correctional
Institute. escape [rom confine
ment, armed robbery and auto
theft; Denny Murray, Oregonia,
statutory rape; Jim Freeman,
rape of a person under 14 years
of age; Robert Noe, Lebanon,
first degree murder; Curtis
Smith, Sharonville. indecent
liberties of a child and Michael R.
Schall. Lebanon. breaking and
entering in day season. forcing
entry into coin receiving device.
TRY US FOR .,---:Fe A CHANGE
( 1
) . \
....,
REST AURANT and COFFEE SHOP
located in
_ Washington Square Shopping Center
rg ChickenToGo
b.yj FlavorCrisp 897-7801
GOOD
FAMILY
DINING
Waynesville, Ohio Don Scottowner
Don's Paint & Wallpaper
107 E. Mulberry Lebanon. Ohio
Phone 932-2930
Drapery Hardware
Artists Supplies
Music Supplies
Paint & Wallpaper
Correction to last week's ad
100 PATTERNS Y2 PRICE
of WALLPAPER
.... -------Wilile They Last!
PICTURE FRAMES and other supplies
' ...
p ... e
4-Leaf Clovers Name Advisor
The Wayne 4-Leaf Clovers wel-
comed a new advisor. Anne
Shutts, during its meeting Sept.
11 at the home of Beth and Julie
Snoddy.
Beth Snoddy spoke to the group
about the correct care of the feet
and the dangerous character-
istics of new shoe styles.
During the meeting. all mem-
bers were congratulated and
cited for the A awards received
for projects exhibited at t he
Warren County Fair. The follow-
ing were especially recognized:
Mary Davis and Katrina Hogan,
"Do Your Thing With Food,"
honorable mention; Julie Snod-
dy, "Do Your Thing With Food,"
first ; "Outstanding of the Day."
St"'out Meeting
Changes Da.y
Boy Scout Troop 51 at Waynes-
ville has changed its meeting
date. according to an announce-
ment made last week by Troop
officials.
The Troop will start meet ing on
Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m. at St.
Mary's Episcopal Church Parish
House on Sept. 19. Members
formerly met on Thursday.
New members of Troop 51 to
date include Jeff Howard, Scott
Howard, Tim Francisco and
Robert Kronenberger.
A new Troop Committee has
also been appointed and its
members are Frank Cox, Bill
Howard and Mike Toller.
The Troop will hike the Miami
and Erie Canal Trail on Sat-
urday, Sept. 22.
Ohio State Fair, Julie Snoddy;
Kay S.hutts, "Food Preservation
I," honorable mention; Susan
Shutts, "Sports Clothing," honor-
able mention, Overall winner,
"Home Management" and Beth
Snoddy, "First Aid," first.
The club will meet next on
Tuesday, Sept. 18 at 3:30 at t he
home of Mrs. Ray Davis. A tour
of Baker's Maplewood OrcHard
near Morrow has been planned
from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. Plans were
finalized for this meeti ng and
trip.
Other business included Susan
Shutts being appointed chairman
of t he second annual club spon-
sored Halloween party for the
Emily Jones Home at Lebanon.
Members were asked to think of
ideas for games, refreshments
and decorations.
Wayne 4-Leaf Clover members
also welcomed a new member,
Melinda Kronenberger, who was
introduced to the group during
' its meeting.
CHURCH NEWS
Evangalestic Services
Waynesville First Church of God
Lytte and Ferry Rd.. intersec-
tion. Rev. Cecil Fox of Wilming-
ton, Ohio.
Services Sept. 24th to Sept.
30th
7:30 p.m. Sun Sept. 30th
Sun School 9:30 a.m.
Services 10:30 a.m. and
2:30 p.m. Special Song Pro-
gram.
The Davis Singers each nite and
The Harvesters Sun. afternoon.
Come See and Hear Go,!pel
Singing and Preaching.
Rev. Robert Koch, Pastor
HOLD n
2. Line up your deal
.-. ... man from Nationwide for your
t
AUTO FINANCING
III car Conn"!."' and Confid.ntial service .. . lowllt
possible rates .. . terms to fit ,our budl.t
A complete finanCing service is also avai lable ...
to fInance your boat. camper, or almost any can
Sumer purchase. And your Agent can give you
detail s on our personal loan service . . . tor med
Ical expense, vacations, debt consolidation, or any
other worthwhile purpose.
JAMES E. SPARGUR -.11.
98 S. Third St. U
897-5936
II" . ...... _,ttl Mort,... ' __ t '-"'"'
...... .tit", CeI.-..n. 010111
WE'LL PUT YOU
IN THE
DRIVER'S SEAT
When you're in the Army's Motor Transport
field, you'll learn to drive just about anything.
Jeeps, sedans, trucks, tractor-trailers. And
you earn while you learn. Good pay, promo-
tions, raises. 30 days paid vacation each
year. Great fringe benefits. 000-0000.
------------------------ I
i
I 20 W. Mulberry Street - LebaDOD, Ohio 45036 I
I
I
: Name
. :
I
I
I Address
I
I
I
I Date
Daw of Birth
I
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: Phone Education
:

The MIAMI GAZETTE
Bertha Filer I
To Be Featured
At Ferry Church
BERTHA FILER
Ferry Church of Christ's Home-
coming will be Sept 23 at 2 p.m.
Special speaker will be Bertha
Filer, Ferry's missionary to the
Philippines.
Church Pastor Bus Wiseman
extends a warm welcome to the
public to attend. Sunday School
will be at 9:15 a.m. with worship I
services at 10: 15 a.m. A basket
dinner has been planned at 12
p.m.
Miss Filer helped start , the
Mindanao Christian Institute
high school. Her purpose
was to train Christian workers.
She was in Davao City in March
during the recent uprising.
Ferry Church of Christ was es
tablished' 133 years ago.
BROWNIES !IIEET
Brownie Tr
conduct its first; .,
after school on Wednes-
day, Oct. 3, ' at the
Waynesville United Meth-
odist Church. The meeting
is scheduled to c,onciude at
5 p.m.
The Troop's leader is
Teresa Rathweg. Judy
Kronenberger is assistant
leader.
September 18, 1973 .
Obitua"ies
MRS. MATTIE V. HAWKINS
Age .78 of 295 S. Main St.,
Waynesville passed away Mon
day, September 10 at Kettering
Hospital. She was a member of
the Fairview Baptist Church in
Bellbrook. Her husband Robert
preceded her in death in 1969.
She is survived by 1 daughter,
Miss Virginia Hawkins of Way
nesville, 3 sons Les and Robert
bot h of Waynesville, O'Dell of
South Vienna, Ohio, 1 brother
B.Q. Roller of Texas. 13 grand-
children, 6 greatgrandchildren
Funeral services were held 10:30
a.m. Thursday, at StubbsConner
Funeral Home. Interment at
Miami Valley Memory Gardens.
MICHAEL J. CAHALL
Age 14 of 2866 Kenview Ave.,
Dayton passed away Tuesday,
September 11 at St. Elizabeth
student at Belmont Elementary
School and a member of the
HAWKRIDGE STABLES
English Hunt Seat
and Saddle Seat
BOARD TRAI
HAWK
Old eUlige Ao.d
0\_
111 ... '
school orchestra. Survived by his
parents William N. and Christina
A. 1 sister Kathleen M. 2
brothers, Patrick and Billie all at
home. Paternal grandmother
Mrs. Ruby (Cahall) Lacy of
Leba'}on. Graveside services
were held Wednesday, Sept-
ember 12 at Valley View Cem-
etery in Xenia. Rev. J...L. Young
officiated. StubbsConner Fun
eral Home handled t he arrange-
ments.
JAMES D. NEELEY
Age 63 of 83 Linton Ave.,
Clarksville, O. and formally of
Waynesville passed away sud
denly Sunday, Sept. "16 while
enroute to Clinton ' Memorial
Hospital. He .is survived by his
wife Geraldine R., 3 daughters,
Mrs. Pauline Mcdonalcl...and Mrs.
Margie McDonald both of
Waynesville Miss Jamie Neeley
at home, 1 step-daughter, Mrs.
Patricia Barney of Springfield. 7
sons, David, Jerry and Thomas
all of Waynesville, Kenneth,
Zack, Dan and John all at home. 1
brother E.D. Neeley of Calif. and
1 sister Mrs. Mary Powell of
Berea, Ky., 1 step sister, Mrs.
Zola Hockett of Dayton. 18
grandchildren and several nieces
and nephews. Funeral services
will be conducted at 1 p.m.
Wednesday at the Dodds
Pentecostal Church, Dodds,
Ohio. Visitation will be held at
the church Tuesday after 12 noon
and until time of service Wed.
StubbsConner Funeral Home
Waynesville is in charge of the
arrangements.
ItHE:
f U 11:I'll-
. "
. ,.
A IDCaI famll)'
fun.ral hom.
1,"1"1
the nMdl of
the communlt)'
THS
Ambulance ServiCe By Appt.
STEVE CONNER 01 RE(:1:0R
897-5966
,.
185 N. Main, Waynesville
Attend The Church Of Your Choice This Sunday --
Waynesville
.. .
sponsored by the M,am, Gazette
Church of Christ

ThW & MIamI "'-tIt
10100 a.m.-Sunday MO ....
11130 p. ..... Sunday 1_ ....
6130 p.m.-wednMcIay 1--'''111
"-897-4462 for ...... " .. 1Ion
Nar1h MaIn StrMt
John P. Odonw. .... llor
10100 a."":Sunday School
11100 a.m.-MomI"III Worship
6130 p. .... -Training union
7130 p. ...... wnIng worship
7130 p. ..... w.,t, II...., Pwayw !'MetIng
(aftllIotM wfth SoulMm ...... e-
tlan)
152 HIgh 897-47a6
I ...... SrNIh-MI .. _
.. 30 .......... SC'-ol
10130 a.m.-WorshIp
7100p. ...........
Friends Meeting,
.....
..30 .. m.-SunIIay School
lOla .. m.-SunIIay MeetIng for Wonhip
( ...... Uh ..,
Sf. Augustine Church
HIgh .....
.... Joaaph H. LuIIMr .... tor
7 ...... & 11 -.-.:A.I.
.......
71. p.""' ..... 'rW.y
7145 .. ,...,., ...
5110 ... ............",...
! ", l t
., , \ .. ,. . .. )
SI. Mary's Episcopal Church
Thin! & MIamI StrweII
11115A.M.
Holy c-.Ion-la .. 3rd. 5th ."....,.
MornIng ......... 2nd and .... ."....,.
Third & Nortn ItrMta
LL Young. MWa_
.00 a. .... Worship
.. 00 a.m..churdl School
10115 a.m.-Church Wonhip
Rt. Ueny ...
.............. Cook, .... tor
10130 ....... School
7100Po ..... .....
7130 p.m.-w.. I .,., 1_ IenoIcG
7130 p. ........ 1_ IervICie
First Church of God
Lytle ...... eny .. "' __ lion
... tor
9130 .. 1iL-SunIIay School
101 ....... MorNo. WonhIp
7t00 ........ SunIIay I .....
7t00 Po ..... ..,.. I .,., 1-*'8
Genntown
United Ch.rch of Christ
.,.,.. 42 .. o..iIIUwn
.... --.......
.. 30 ...... - WonhIp IervICie
101. - a.rdt ......
5100 p.IiL - ,1iuIi. ..........
" __ I "_.
... -
a

Ferry Church 01- Christ
WIlmington ..... & Social .,." ....
..
.. 15 ...... .... School
10115 ....... MomIng Wonhip IervICie
101.15 a. ..... SunIIay YCI!IIh Wonhip
6100 Po ..... Youth tMdng
7100 P.1iL IwnIng IervIce
7130 P.1iL Wed! .,.,. PI'ayw
andllWeltulty r
Lytle
c
.... Shall .... , .....
.. ....... .....-y School
10130 WonhIp IervICie
.... p. ......... .,.,1 ..........
ItuIty
Corwin
P"ntecostal Holiness Church
..... L ..... 1'wtor
lCIaCID ....... School
7ICIO ........ WonhIp IervICie
"""w.. .. ..." WonhIp IervICie
MI. Holly
.... '--" later
... .........,1chaoI
..
,.,.,,.. .....
.... ....... ,., -., ," .... oc-
"-
. \
September 18, 1973
{'LEBANON PA'RTS' CO'
..
HOURS: .
MONDAYthru FRIDAY 8:00A.M. to 8.:00 P.M.
SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. to P.M.
Ohio Ph. 891-6076'
WAYNESVILLE
LAUNDROMAT
149 North Street
Hours: .7 a.m. till 10 p.m.
7 days a week
SPECIAL THIS WEEK II
1963 VW BUS $'295
More BIG values
1970 Monte Carlo
1969 Pontiac Exec (ae)
1972 Ford Pinto
1973 Impala 4 dr - ae
$2195
$995
$1995
$2995
many more GREAT BU't
1'72 NORTH ST,
897-4036
BRING THIS AD IN AND SAVE
Call
897-5921
ALUMINUM SIDING AND
ROOFING
DAt ELLIOTT
All leading brands-free e8ti
mates 897-7851

Di-Rite Carpet" & Tile . 140 S.
Main st:; Carpet, -f)!>ors,
". ceramic, " ceill'ngs. : 8'97: 6511
r- Wa>:nesVille
DRY CLEANERS
LEMAY'S COMPLETE "Cloth-
ing Care Center" s. Ma4n St
897-6961
FURNITURE AND GD'T SHOP
AND GIFT SHOP wallpaper
and draperies 897-4971
CRA WFORD'S GIFTS
The UnusualShoppe 57 S. Main
St 8977186
BEATING AND
AIR CoNDmONING
UN!VERSAL ..
AIR. CONDITIONING :. Mar
vbi8 lIylineas, .If'
. no answer tall-
,
-
The MIAMI GAZETI'E
\ .... '
Classified Ads 897-5921
Wanted- Ride to WPAFB. Area
B. Bldg 22-7:30-4: 15 from
Waynesville-Ferry Rd near Fer-
ry Church. 885-2478 or ext
55804. 38-c-1
Waynesville
Older 2 bedroom liIome
can be tittle doD bouse.
Maintenanee free alum.
8iding; 80me earpeting.
l\Iiew Ugbt Niee lot
with room for garden. Ex
eellent inve8tment pro
perty. A low, low 112:,000.
Roomy older home iIIl thi8
quaint tittle village. lleau-
illul stone fireplace with
elee. log8. Three large bed- '
room8, breakfa8t room,
family room po88lble. Lots
of paneling. A alee home
w!llking di8tanee from
downtown area. SI9,500.
JEAN YOUNCE 897'5863
Elder Realty
885-5863
Services--Horseshoeing and hoof
trimming Donald Burge. 1339
Todds Fork Rd. Wilmington.
Ohio phone 513-382-5602. 3S-c1
KIRBY
SALES AND SERVICE
Authorized
Factorv DistribUtor
125 E. Mulben:V
Ohio 932-6938
HAY'S
Furniture
Stripping
"REVOLUTIONARY
NEW METHOD"
Furniture Re-lInhhlng Now Eosy
with This Method! All Paint and
Varnish R emO'led From WOOd O r
. Metal N? Lye or Harsh Acid. l sec!
SATISFACTION GUARANTFED
,...........,.."', .. HOUR5-Mon" Wed.
,nd Fro. . lp. m . 6p In ,
Sal. la. m. I 2 p.m. no .) "
Closed Holiday Weekend .
76 For.t Street
C OrWI", OhiO
Phone 197-3563
Village Coiffures
1 S W. Franklin Sf. Bellbrook
848-8202
SENIOR CITIZENS DAY -
Tuesday, 9 to 9, Wed., 9 to 5
MEN'S NITE Wed., 5 to 9
r
"THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL"
NEW VITAMIN "E" PERMANENT
Reg. S25 NOW only S15
ICE CREAM
"THORNTONS CREAM DE!'"
Cream Call in orders 8974916
INSURANCE
THE NATIONAL & AC-
Napier agent 8978111
. PAINT &. WALLPAPER
PRINTING
MIAMI GAZETTE
105 S. Main Street 897-5921
Herman and Mary Bellman-
printing service.
PHARMACIES
LOVELESS PHARMACY
ice sa S. Main Street 897-7076
PHOTOS
V ALLEY VIEW PHOTOS
9 E. Main St Lebanon. Ohio
932-6307
PLUMBING AND BEATING
DON'S PAINT " W ALl:J)APER W. W. COVEY
107 E. Mulberry St. and Heating 177 Fifth
LebanODt Obio 982-2980 \00._ st. 897-8431
FOR SALE
Produce For Sale-Hooks Farm
Market. RT 48 at Ridgeville-
Open Daily 10:00 a.m. till 8:00
p.m.-Home grown vegetables.
sweet corn white and yellow. to-
matoes. half runner beans.
stringless beans. cucumbers.
squash. peppers. melons. Michi-
gan peaches. and etc. etc. 29-c-tf
GARAGE
SALE
BARN SJ\LE--this Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday. two miles East
of Waynesville on State Route
73, clothing. furniture. dishes.
lawn mower. a little bit of
everything.
Garage Sale--Sept. 20. 21 & 22 .
Lots of nice items & clothing.
Come see for yourself. 5468
i Lytle Rd. 897-7891.
Garage Sale--opposite Farmers
Exchange in Corwin. 2 CB
radios, antique stove and
chairs, depression glass. furni-
ture and lots of misc. Starts
Thursday September 20 till
sold. 897-2168. 38-c-1
JOBS
MEN&WOMEN
Part Time Help Wanted
Help Wanted--Female
Act now-sell Toys and Gifts
Christmas. Highest commis-
sions. Call or write Santa's Par-
ties. A von. Conn. 06001. Phone
1-(203)-673-3455-Also booking
parties. 38-c-3
REAL ESTATE
WORKMAN & BELCHER
897-2946 Way. 2235637 Dayton
SERVICE STATIONS'
Waynesville Marathon. front end
alignment. 174 S. Main St. 897-
7946
SUPER MARKETS
and low priees open till nine. 7
days a week. phone 897-5001.
WAYNESVll.LE MARKET
69 S. Main St. 897-SNl Meat
Speclaliata
Pap 8
Is your choice antique clocks?

When pioneers began the long
trek to the Ohio Country their
most prized possessions--those
that couldn't yet be crafted in the
rough, new land--came with them
by ox cart or Conestoga wagons_
Among these were usually a
handsome c1ock_ Clocks hold a
great interest for the owner of
one of the shop's featured on this
page_
A look around his shop tells that
slory_
One of the most famous known
in this area has just been sold by
the owner. It's a nine-foot,
nine inch high pendulum clock
still working after 173 years_ It is
believed lo have been one of a
scant number made for British
royalty.
For many years it stood in a
Harveysburg home. Now it will
grace the home of a new owner_
Another eye-catcher of Civil
War vintage is on the wall and
ready for a new owner_ It is
believed to be an "Ansonia"
clock, made by an ancient Con-
necticut c1ockmaker.
The owner bought it in Clear-
water, Florida, where it had been
part of an estate, and brought it
to Waynesville. It's a gem with
octagon face and pendulum made
of mixed wood with burl walnut
predominating and enhancing
with hand carving_
EVAN'S ANTIQUE SHOP
Waynesville, Ohio
Phone 932-7264
Drs: 3:30;-5:30 Mon thru Fri - 9:30 - 5:30 Sat & Sun.
SoftbaIJ trophy will be displayed in our window now througb
the Sauerkraut festival.
Phone 513-897-5843
Ii

S. Main at Miami St.
Waynesville. Ohio 45068
Open Sot. & Sun.
Noon- 6:00
Antique. of All Period.
& Sold
"
r
..... , __ ..", .I
It was no "world of 'pllllitie't .
kids of the 1800s or -eveu . for \ ,old ...
those early in this ,CtlDtury. . .- grandfather's 'World.
Their toys were ' . . ....
crafted for the mos'E part and T IS dealer ' IS young tp,
made to last. Scale models in remember playmg WIth any of
wood or metal made sturdily to these toys except, perhaps. . :O': J ....
be handed to the next some older'i'elative's whete
generation.
had been preserved.
Toys were more searce. They
had to last.
To inspire thrift there were
metal banks. Horses, monkeys.
lions. kittens. or sometimes re-
plicas of well-known bujldings.
For the mechanical-minded
boys. there were working models
of steam engines. toy
burning concrete lfIixers. work-
ing steam shovels such as the
ones featured in th,e window of
an antique dealer on this page.
Girls could settle for actual
wood-burning ranges in minia-
ture for pretend sessions of meal
. getting. Or they could dress a
treasured bisque doll in a
multitude of costumes. Oddly,
many of the dolls survived. To
break a doll in earHer years was
to break a young feminine
heart-there were so few dolls.
Delivery wagons. just like the
produce peddler drove during
little Red Shed
ANTIO'UES
MAIN ST'ItEET
WAVNESVILLE. OHIO
PHONE 11171328 "
- IJIqlen Welcome
MON. BY CHANCE
TUES. THRU SAT. 10-5100
OPEN SUNDAY .., P.f.!.
But he appreciated the value of
these relics of- an earlier age.
Enough to bring them to a
nostaligic generation of today.
107 S. _Mail)
Ohio
(513) 862-5181
And who knows--perhaps he's
tried working some of the
mechanical gems of yesterday.
Hrs: 12 to 8 Fri. Sat. Sun.
The
Village Shop
ANTIQUES
143 E. HIGH ST
OHIO
General Line of 'Antiques
MON. & TUES. BY CHANCE
WED. THRU SAT. 9.6 W.
Y 12.6 .
LENA SHULL
98 South Main Street . ,
WaYnesville, Ohio 45068
Houll-
_rdaYSunday
"
- GLASS .. FURNJTURE,
PRIMITIVES - ACCeSSORIES
Vol. 5, No. 39
Adult Education
Classes Begin
Community Education classes
will get underway at Waynes-
ville High School , on Oct. 1 and
continue for 10 weeks.
ClB:sses, which will require a
nominal enrollment fee, will be ,
taught from 7 p.m. 9 p.m. on
Tuesdays and Thutsdays. AU
residents of W L9tal School
District will be eligible for the
program.
.." previous experience or
schooling , is said
Commqpity Education.,.l Coordi-

enthusiastic Interest and desire
, !-,. o or develop
- new interesU or are the
Second dass postage paid at Waynesville. Ohio
25, 1973 Waynesville, Ohio
I '
.had
b.'
Single Copy lOc
Council AtteDlpts
Tree Ordinance
Waynesville Street Superint-
endent, William Sawyer, possi,
bly holds the key to solving the
village's controversial tree cut,
ting problem.
During last Tuesday night's
village council meeting, Sawyer
suggested that councilmen enact
an ordinance requiring property
owners to plant hew trees no
closer than 10 to 20 feet from the
property line. At the same time,
the village would replace any
tr,ee tha t had to be removed for
some reason with two trees.
"I personally like trees,"
commented Sawyer. "But a tree
Reminded
is a weed if it's in the middle of
the street."
Sawyer was referring to three
century old maple trees which
had to be removed last week
from along Fourth Street in front
of the William Stubbs home
where the maples were growing
within the street's 38 feet right
of way. New curbs and gutters
action by village officials caused
the street to be widened to its
original extent requiring reo
moval of the trees.
Waynesville's Street Superint,
endent said that he felt that the
tree matter had become a
personal issue with him since
tree lovers felt that he was singly
responsible.
"I've kept my cool pretty well
but one more time and 1 might
mh'" 't ' v":' band lose it," .. ttacked. ,"It
.....; W'An . , s see - to th' t 'tit' n 'ti
_ t l'rng'''' 'but- \ ms a e I ua on
WaY.bes\li11e citizens will be has become -the tree
reminded
' ..a Farm ' G . versus the non-tree lovers. All
- ,Ul ers range d .. f tt' th t
13 8l)d its l00ttt anniversary eClSlons
d
or
t
mg ose
t
. rees
f
.:
throu hout the was rna e a an open IDee, mg 0 "
.
P. t'" lite '. nltimberaliip moi1,than totals the back. ,
..... rr __ r. ........ century tallied by the organiza- Sawyer that he had
.
"BMIDmALL'On,qATlNG'
O'pPortUnity ,to learn ' tbe--e*n.
'" !,' -tiil requ1iements to be
in
: 'Cou by,
./' OH8AA Thuta. 10 weeb' CIUa
. ,', ,f., $10. OBS'4,A ' fee ,'11 Bob'
-t th ' e tion. Ern t B u __ -+. made the orlgmal recommen-
4" .. es ... I"'_ a dat' to 'I d 't
, Icnr bOUle. 011 ROed youthful 96, outranks all senior Ion counCi , an I was
thaD a do..n eraftame ... lOIIle members with a record 83 years a vote ?f
in -period eo.tume, .. eritapcrafta for viliton.. , having joined Grange in 1890. councilLo' to Council-
, Elaine of Xenia above' at. the flu ....... , Others in order 'orit man nzo I
wheel EIaiDe, abared a 8pC)t on die lawn Wltb i WeM,) indude Alvin Rachel "To a project that needs
', ipbmer, teaebea .piDniD, at 'Xenia. JIu.'GId cd 62yUn; EIaie Hoekett and LicIa (new curbs, guttt;rs
, CeDterrilIe pve mule drawn wapn ridea voaad tile Branstrator Derr Ie net and Sidewalk where otherwISe
vQJare lite to:tbe delfPt of ..u. .. ",. ..---. Mary Brown. 52 ' .;:.ears a lacking and needed due to old
, " , " ____ .... _________ y_____ crumbling construction) you do
DEeOItA1ING '_ Basic ChurCh' Centennial Set. that you might not like to
techniques of cake Council pointed out that 'the
,with . empbuia on tree cuUing was not "a personal
boIiday.. and birthday issue" after Sawyer told them
cakes. Thun. 10 weeks _ 110 fee about being barassecI on the job.
pig. .upplies Kathryn Barnt- "Those that think council is
bode ' ' ping along and cutting trees
_ Here iI an' clown because they like nice flat
1)pJ*1-Uplty to le,un the . art of little areas are mistaken," re-
:..,weaVinirc;r eaning a eIWr that marked Councilman Sue Ander-
, , bJve ,put aside ' for repair. son.
Bring 'your. chair and join the " "The curb and gutter work
, . cJasa. Tuea. 10 w.eeks 110 fee plus going on in the village is through
supplies Filer council after due planning," said
'auLD PSYCHOLOGY, _ In Mayor James Crane. "I think
tb. sessions ,parents will be that all council was trying to do'
confronted with ,conerete prob- was build a street and that's all
leDlS that require specific there was to it."
tions; they are not helped ' by "I have no personal feelings in it
cliche advice such as "Give the ' whatsoever," Sawyer inter-
child more love," '''Show him ' jected, "I have a job to do and I
more attention," "Offer him more think are doing the right
tbyle( ' thing but maybe I'm wrong, , .I
'While concrete suggestions and THE LITTLE MORE THAN 20 members of the old "Unity do make mistakes,"
;!lreferred solutions will be of- Chapel" United Methodist Church at Oregonia will celebrate A tree ordinance, possibly the
. f.,1'tld, also set forth will be. basic: the chUrch's first centtllry of progress at 2 p.m. on Sept. SO. first of its type for a village of
p'&rents in Typical olthe country architecture with a hint of New England 1,700, will be forthcoming from
' with children m mutual ' influence, the church 'Was constructed Jan. 5, 1873 by the council which has agreed to make
an!i dignity. Thurs\. 10 United l;Jrethren. Compmeted for $2,300, the historic edifice was a concrete attempt at it by its
,weeks'$10 fee H. Joe SrnallwQOO,' conseerated during November of the same year by Bishop next regular meeting.
'M.Ed. Psychologist . Jonathon Weaver. An 81ppropriate program has been arranged During other business, council
DECOUPAGE " the art of per- for Sunday by the Centennial Committee, Frank Bradbury, solved the disposal of,Falileaves
, < " " , Fr.Jnk Sherwood, Miss Elsie Bradbury and Mrs, Charles Elzey. for property in the
(Continued on page 6) The above photo was taLken the church just prior to the turn village. The Ohio Environmental
of century. Protection
either individual compost piles of
leaves or a village compost heap
and council accepted the latter,
''Church Sept.
...... '., ,.., k '
" . . ... .,
A village truck will
leav.es in or
"
-: ' , 'IL' '. ,
\
Ask The Gazette
Do you have a question (and you
can't seem to get a satisfactory
answer), a gripe or a complaint?
Just "Ask The Gazette" and its
staff will get the answers,
Questions or problems should be
phoned to the Gazette offices at
897592l.
QUESTION: "I have heard the
rumor that the parking lot in the
Washington Square Plaza is
going to be closed." "If so, why?"
R A. W. Waynesville
ANSWER: It's no rumor. It' s
fact unless "something changes"
in the immediate future says
Ron Kronenberger, who in
partnership with David Bixby
recently bought LeMay's Cloth
ing Care Center and lot which
includes the facility.
Kronenberger and Bixby say
they have been "forced into an
uncomfortable situation" by the
Wayne , .nprovement Corpora
tion which owns five buildings
whose business tenants and
customers also use the parking
lot.
When approached by Bixby and
Kronenberger for negotiation of
a lease (Wayne Improvement
didn't renew its former one),
Wayne Improvement Corpora
tion failed to make an offer,
according to Kronenberger.
"We don't want it (the parking
lot) closed," commented Kronen
berger. "All we want is value for
value."
The controversial parking lot
will be officially closed to all but
Washington Square Laundromat
and Dry Cleaners customers on
Friday, Sept. 28. It will be
barracaded with cement blocks
and two by four standards and
chains. All other cars found in
the lot will be towed away.
"We're not trying to fight the
community," Kronenberger said.
"We're interested in giving the
community service." "We don't
want to slow the community's
progress. "
The situation has other ramifi
cations which will be apparent
later. But in the midst of the
turmoil, Kronenberger and
Bixby have maintained their
civic interest. They will reopen
the parking lot to facilitate the
Ohio Sauerkraut Festival in the
village on Oct. 13. The lot will be
closed following the big event.
One member of Wayne 1m
provement Corporation . was
reached by phone when the
Gazette needed an answer. He
was unable to comment on the
issue.
It seems that until a lease can
be negotiated the attitudes of
Wayne Improvement Corpora
tion and Kronenberger and
Bixby will be as sour as the
upcoming krauty festivities.
To the Editor
Miami Gazelle
Congratulations to the Village
Council and Bill Sawyer for their
latest beautifications project at
the corner of Fourth Street and
Franklin Road.
It is strange that they would
ha ve to start another project
without finishing one they began
one year ago. That's right, one
year ago. The adjoining property
to the South of where they are
now working has one ditch, un
filled, back of the new curb, al
most large enough to contain the
Village Council and Mr. Sawyer.
Our yard was called a mess by
Mr . Sawyer because there is no
curb. Yet there are new curbs in
town almost completely covered
by grass and weeds growing in
the street. If the Council and Mr.
I 23t)C1lft

L
Sawyer need additional projects
they might begin by:
Removing a junk car on North
Third Street. It has been un
moved for seven months. Remov
ing a junk car in the alley be
tween Third and Fourth Streets.
It has been unmoved for two
years. Then, should Council
develQP a real thirst for getting
junk cars out of town, there are a
few others around.
Additionally, they could cut the
16 18" tall grass at the stand pipe
on Chapman Street and get the
vines off the fence. Since they
like to tell property owners to
clean up, they might practice
what they preach. They might
also cut the grass and weeds
away from the new curbs so that
I can admire them. They could
cut the grass along Lytle Road
out to the new stand pipe. While
they are out there they might fix
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. o . ox UI. WAVNUVILLII PHONE a.,1.21
1Ibry"'_ 0.111. DaM_ .K4I ...... Staff
........ Mat)' ... _. I'll
/
The MIAMI GAZETTE
that night light so that it turns
off during the daylight hours.
and cut the grass therE!.
Speaking of unfinished jobs,
why would they put in a new
sidewalk on North Main without
a new curb. They started around
Septe.Dber 25. 19'13
the corner at Mill Street and CUB SCOUT DENl, PACK 51-after school, Tuesday, Sept. 25, home
Main with a new curb, but of Carol Ghearing, Scouts are to take bus 11,
stopped at thl}t point. Council
might also do something about ROTARY CLUB-6:3Q p,m., Tuesday, Sept. 25 (tonight), dinner
Main Street, anything would meeting, Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop.
help! CAESAR'S CREEK PIONEER VILLAGE, INC.-7:30 p.m., Tuesday,
I asked two years ago if Council Sept. 25, St. Mary's Episcopal Church. .
would put curbing along my T.O.P.S. OHI29 WAlSTLINERS-7 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 25, St.
property on Franklin Road. They Mary's Episcopal Church Parish House basement.
didn't have time or money and
couldn't get the surveyor. Yet RAINBOW 'ASSEMBLY NO, 140-7 p:m., Wednesday, Sept. 26,
Council and Mr. Sawyer have the Waynesville Masonic Temple.
time and the money now, to BOY SCOUT TROOP 51-7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 26, St. Mary's
harass people who don' t; .need or Episcopal Church Parish House.
want curbing. WAYNE RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION-7:30 p.m.,
There is' 1)0 water or drainage Thursc;lay, Sept. 26, Town Square Restaurant and. Coffee Shop.
problem where they are now OJDO SAUERKRAUT FESTIV AL- 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 27
working. But a man 0 111 another Town Square Restaurant.
street said he wanted curbing
along his (ot because there is a CUB SCOUT PACK 51-7:30 p.m., Thursday, . Sept. 27, St. Mary's
drainage problem therE!. Council Episcopal Church Parish House, open house, any boys interested. In
does not see fit to remedy this becoming a Cup Scout are invited.
problem. However; if there were NEW CENTURY. CLtJB.:..l:30 p.pl., Friday,. Sept. 28, Town Square
trees there, Mr. Sawyer might Restaurant and Coff"e Shop, Mrs. Catherine Barrihart, hdstess,
be at his doorstep! committee;Mrs. Lon Alford and Mrs, Lawrence Brown:
Mr. Sawyer has been heard to WAYNESVILLE VILLAGE COUNCIL-7:80 p.m., Monday, Oct. I,
say many times that "trees are' Mayor's Office, Wayne Township Fire House.
nothing but weeds." Bill, why ROTARY CLUB-6:30 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 2, dinner meeting, Town
don' t you get those of Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. .
your front yard?
The-n there is the matter of T.O:P.S. OHI29 waistUaera-7 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 2 St. Mary's
automobiles with no mufflers or Episcopal Church basement.
less than desirable . one.II, CAESAR'S CREEK PIONEER VILLAGE, INC.-7:30 p.m" Tuesday,
speeding cars and motorcyclesi;" Oct. 2, St. Mary's. Episcopal Church ba8ell\ent.
and traffic conditions nlDt safe fo!' " omo SAUEIUglAUT FESTIV AL-7::J0 p.{Jl.,: Oct. 2, tr
own
man nor beast. :1f only Restaurant and Coffee Shop. .' r .... ,
and Mayor would remove the)!, . " " .. ..
meetings from the sanctuary .of ,, .is-m., 8,
the JIlunicipal . Square and Coffee Shop. . "
them to the neighborhoods o( tbe Hl8TORlCAL p.m.,
. village they mig}1t find, prob.lems., home), .. Road. ' . '
grea.ter the" BOy;'scotry.rioor 51-7:80 p.qt., Wednesday. 8, MarY'1I
httle . kIds rldmg thell' bikes , on . Church . - :
the SIdewalks or the yOl,lng folks GRANGE ' NO 13-8 Sat...... Oc &r -Fri dW
who sit at the /bank corner . .,". . p.m., ... ,..ay" , ... , en .
The citizens of the village have Socia Room.
an opportunity to elect a
majority to the Council this fall.
We might take this opportunity
to find out what the aspiring
candidates have in mind for the
village. We might ask what they
see for the future of the town,
what values the village should
pursue. The people who want
something other than a stripped,
shade less streets for t he setting
of the community had better
start asking questions and speak.
ing out about what they expect
from the Mayor and the Council
of this village.
My apologies to the one or two
members of the Council that
most of this letter may not apply
to.
With Regards
Paul Michener
HWho's Who" Selects
Janet Crutchfield
"Who's Who of American High
School Students" lIIas tapped
Miss Janet Crutchfield of
Waynesville for publication of
her biography in its nationally
famous volume.
Miss Crutchfield, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Crutch
field, is a senior at Wayne Local
High School and exp.ects to enter
Ohio University at Athens fol
lowing graduation.
A page at Mary L. Cook Public
Library, Janet was among less
than two percent of the nation's
junior and senior high school
students selected for the honor.
'She was named fo,r the award
on the basis of in
academics, athletic activities,
extra curricular activities and
community service.
Students who receive the
"Who's Who" citation are invited
to for $500 tq .
Make reading "EASY ON YOU R EYES" with one of 111
large print books on loan from the Ohio State llbrary . .
make a selection anytime trom our collection of large prints.
DOROTHY L. SMITH
LEESBURG
Don's Paint &
107 E. MulJiny Lebanon, Ohio
"'------Phone
Drapery i:
Supplies
. I '
Music-Supplies , :-:-:: . : .
Patnt '''. Wallpaper
1 00 PATTERNS
of WALLPAPE'R
\
COUNCIL---
I
cardboard boxes at the curb. The
' leaves will be compos ted at the
village's landfill dump, according
to Sawyer who stressed, "no
garbage please." A pickup
schedule will be announced soon.
Council moved to "explore
avenues of finance" for the con-
struction of sanitary sewers
along a section of Edwards Drive
to remedy a months old sewage
problem in the neighborhood. It
will work out the necessary
action by its October meeting,
' according to members. The
program will affect 10 property
owners.
Annual vacation time for village
employees was set at two weeks
for workers employed a year and
three weeks for those contin-
uously employed for five years.
All vacations would be with pay.
,Council agreed to update its
curfew ordinance and send copies
to persons who were among
the interested group of parents
who attended a curfew revision
meeting recently.
A preliminary ordinance will be
prepared and final action will
come at council's next regular
session.
"The Waynesville
National Bonk
.J "
i ll ' , ann'ounces
NEW HIGHER
INTEREST RATES.
Lions
,Award Pins
A group of Waynesvi\le Lions
Club members collectively to-
talled 73 years of perfect meeting
attendance during attendance
awards presentations Ilt the
Coffee Shop Monday night, Sept.
17.
Heading the group of awards
were Harry Styers, Fred
Grauman and Marshall Filer who
all received 11 year pins. Ten
year pins were also presented to
Tressler Hardin and Herbert
McMillan.
Special guest of the evening
was Miss Denise Hillman, winner
of the Lions' Scholarship. She
was presented a check from the
club.
During other ceremonies, the
Lions' "Frazier Award" for "pre-
senting the Lion kingdom with
new cubs" went to Steve Conner
and Mike Hubbell.
A color slide program based on
the Waynesville area during the
past 20 years was shown by the
photographer, Ed Michener.
Michener's program, which in-
cluded aerial views of the village
and various floral and animal
studies, emphasized trees and
their natural beauty and ad-
vantages.
CERTIFICATES OF
DEPOSIT
-
Term
90 days to 1 year
1 year to 2 yea,rs
2% years to 4 years
4 years
Bank
Rate
5.50%
6.00%
6.50%
1.00%
Effective
Annual Yield
5.65%
6.18%
6.11%
1.25%
All Interest Compounded Daily
Federal law and regulatIon prohibit the payment of a time
deposit prior to maturity unless. three months of the interest
tJiereon js:foifeited ,andiilterest on ,the ,amount withdrawn is
reduced to the passbook rate. .
',: Regular ,Passbo'ok ,Sa,Yings'
-" Bllik'tate ' EHediYt 'AnnuII 'Yield
5.00%" 5.13%
Interesl-' Ilald : from':. dJtt. -ot -deposit:'1
to 4111: '4)1-, ,withdrawaL."
I '
The MIAMI GAZE'ITE

Arou,nd Town With M.B.
CIRCLES MEET
The Charity Circle of the
Church met Tuesday, Sept. 18,
for a noon luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Evelyn Crane and Mrs.
Irene Baird of 203 East WalTen
Street at Lebanon.
Tuesday's covered dish lunch-
eon was served to the following
in addition to the hostesses: Mrs.
Anna Marilyn Miller, Mrs .
Winifred Whitaker, Mrs. Goldie
Borden, Mrs. Margarite Colson,
Mrs. Arnold Barton, Mrs.
Charles Davis, Mrs. Edna St.
John, Mrs. Carrie Shutts, Mrs.
Lura Werntz. Mrs. Leonard
Tinney, Mrs. Alma Skinner, Mrs.
Harry Styers, Mrs. Robert Haker
and a guest. Doris Snook.
Margarite Colson a
program based on a sermon
delivered by Billy Graham in
Africa. A social hour followed.
Charity Circle will meet neJet on
Wednesday, Oct. 17 for luneh at
noon at the Town Square
Business will be conducted at the
home of Mrs. Edna St. John.
Mrs. Lawrence Cook was'
hostess for a meeting of F'aith
Circle of the Waynesville United
Methodist Church at her home on
Tuesday evening, Sept. 18.
It was announced that volun-
teers from all women's ciircles
would staff a church booth at the
Ohio Sauerkraut Festiva.l at
Waynesville on Oct. 13. Each
volunteer would be expected to
donate two hours and the
would work in shifts of the 'same
length. The booth will feature
baked and canned goods:
MeJ1fbers also decided to contri-
bute money to the treasury this
fall since there would be no
November bazaar;
RAINBOW
Gwen Perdue was installed
Worthy Advisor of WaYDElsville
Rainbow Assembly No. 140 at
the Masonic Temple on Sept. 15.
Miss Perdue, a
High School student, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Perdue of Carter Drive, Waynes-
ville.
Other officers installed in-
cluded: W;orthy Associate Ad-
visor, Suzie Pringle; Charity,
Donna Hockett; Hope, Cheryl
Green and Faith, Nicola Gomph.
Officers who conducted the in-
stallation were, Judy Stouse, Jan
Crutchfield, Cheryl Hart, Dianne
West, Denise Lewis, Debbie
Egelston and Janine McGuire.
VISITOR
Mrs. Carrie Shutts of the
WilliamsoQ Apartments recently
visited her son and daughterin-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shutts
of Sharonville.
GmLSCOUTS
Waynesville's Girl Scouting
program has gotten into full
swing and Troops are meeting at
Parish House and at the United
Methodist Church.
Additional information on Girl
Scouting can be obtsined from
either Mrs. Sarah (David) Fox,
862-4220 or Mrs. Helen (Jack)
Gross, 897-5746.
DEAN'S LIST
Tom James has received double
Dean's listing at the University
of Cincinnati.
James, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles O. James of 351 North
Main St., was named to the
Dean's list for academics for the
summer quarter and to the pro-
fessional practice list.
A junior at the university,
James is a National Cash
Register Company Credit Union
co-operative student.
GARDEN CLUB
Mable Davis was installed
president of the Waynesville
Garden Club during ceremonies
Thursday, Sept. 12, at the home
of Mrs. Edna st. John,
Installation was handled by
Miss Elizabeth Chandler. Other
officers seated included Mary
Anna Ames, first vice-president;
Ruth Shoupe, second vice-presi-
dent; Nancy Henderson, secre-
tary and Evelyn Crane. trea-
surer.
The group followed its business
meeting with a plant auction
performed by Evelyn Crane.
Plants, grown by members, went
at bargain prices with the
I I}J Btl;]

:,
SPECIAL THIS WEEK I I
1966 MUSTANG $650
M BIG ore va ues
, ,1969 Dalsun Pickup $1395
1'911 Opel $1295
1969 Ponliac Exec (ae) $995
, : 1972 Ford Pinlo .
$1895
1973Impall .. dr - ae
$2995
.
-
' ' I
" I
Plus 'min, Dior. GREAT BUYS
897-4036
proceeds forwarded to the club's
treasurery.
Previous to the business
meeting, a salad course luncheon
was served to 15 Garden Club
members at the , Town Square
Restaurant.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. William Shanks
(Linda Routzhn) of Bellbrook are
announcing the birth of a son,
Dale Allen, at 6 a.m. Sept. 12 at
Miami Valley Hospital at Dayton.
Rebert Shanks of Xenia and Mr.
and Mrs. Loren Routzhn of Lytle.
Great-grandparents include Mrs.
Leilya Wharton of Lytle, Mrs.
Minnie Barnes of Dayton and
Mrs, J . A. Shanks of Xenia.
Humane Society
Collects Rummage
Waynesville housewives will
have a chance to dispose of their
Fall cleaning rummage for a good
cause this year as the Humane
Association of Warren County
gets a collection underway for a
funds raising sale.
Humane Association members
during the next few weeks will
be collecting items for a
rummage sale in late October. At
Waynesville, the offices of the
Miami Gazette will serve as
collection point for the area.
Those who wish to contribute
sale items may drop them off at
the Gazette daiJy between 9 a.m.
and 4 p.m. An Association
member will pick up the donation
prior to the sale.
The efforts of the Humane
Association were recently bol-
stered with a $2,000 anonymous
contribution.
Association officials are still ac-
cepting memberships which are
available through writing Hu-
mane Association of Warren
County, P.O. Box 313, Lebanon,
45036.
Memberships, which can be pur
chased at a small fee, include
Active, which entitles owner to
all organization privileges includ-
ing voting rights; Associate, no
voting rights and Junior, for
persons under 18.
How's Your Hearing?
Chicago, Ill.-A free offer
who hear but do not under
stand words has been an-
nounced by Beltone. A non-
made will be given
actual ' hearing aid. but a
full-size mOdel. This will
hearing help can be. The.
, ' aid it:!elf weighs than a
third of' an ounce, and it's
all at ear level, in one unit.
No wires lead from pody to
head.
, These models are free, so-
Dept. 119687.- Beltone Elec-
tronics, 4201 West Victo-
'
The MIAMI GAZE1TE'
September 25, 1973
Artistic Touch Develops . 'J'aradise Valley'
an overshot exterior water-
wheel.
Thornbury thinks he might in-
stall a generator inside the mill
for the generation of his own
electric power. I
collecting for 49 years.
"When my mother was putting
diapers on me," he mused, "I
said. . .Mom save those pins."
- "They'll be old someday."
COVERED BRIDGE ACROSS Turtle Creek was boarded with
lumber from a 1819 Shaker building.
BY DENNIS DALTON
Waynesville has always had its
scenic spots like. . . "Pinnacle
Knob," " Di amond Hill" and
"Hungry Holler, " but it took the
artist ic touch of local contractor,
James Thornbury to develope
t ho e picluresque e nvirons
know n today as "Paradise
Valley."
It all started on Sept. 6, 1969
when Thornbury bought 40
gently rolling acres along the
banks of the East fork of Turtle
Creek off old Middletown 30
Road.
Once the home of famous Ohio
Quaker artist, Marcus Mote, the
miniature farm has taken on the
guise of an architecutral park.
Private and almost museum-like
"Paradise Valley" is freckled by
several old looking but new
NEW BARN WITH AN OLD look was built from materials
taken from a nearly century old barn at Lebanon.
WA YN ESVILLE
LAUNDROMAT
149 North Street
Hours: 7 a.m. till 10 p.m.
7 days a week
()pen Saturday September 29
at 11 :00 A.M.
BELLFAIR COUNTRY
STORE NUMBER 2
Where?
ill Hi14lor;c Waynesville, Ohio
278 S MAIN ST - 1 BLOCK NORTH OF RT 73 " RT 42
[
Featuring aU the n08:J
and good times
. Old Fashlmed Candles Unusual Gifts
Cheese" Food StuUs Cook Wares
Antique u.mp Parts Minlature Items
.. , IF WE DON'T BA VE IT . '
DON'T NEED IT-'"
-(
that give it its charac-
ter and charm.
An old tjme covered bridge;
which spans Turtle Creek in 'the
shadow of the ruins of the nearly
150-year-old Mote house, was
Thornbury's outdoor recreation
for 1970. Weat.her boarded with
lumber from. t he 1819 vintage
Sbaker Bethany Hall at Otter-
bein Home, the bridge is an exact
duplicate of the kind of span af-
fectionately classified in Ameri-
can history as a "kiss in' bridge."
One of the most Ulnique yet
eerie features of the bridge are
the unpolished and
granite tombstones which sup-
port one end of it. Leftovers from
Lebanon's historic Schwartz
Memorial Company, the stones
were gleaned for the project by
the frugal builder.
Between 1971 and 1972 Thorn-
bury built a barn and added a
formal dining room to his cozily
furnished stucco home tastefully
furnished with mementos of his
European travels.
A 90-year-old barn on what is
known as the old Preston farm at
Lebanon yielded enough hand
hewn timbers and weather bea-
ten lumber for another barn
finished this year and how
stabling mechanical horses.
An avid interest in the past and
its relics moves the personable
builder, a contractor since 1946,
to create covered bridges, barns
and nillls because they are
"things I like."
of the development of
his own architectural park,
Thornbury said that he had been
of his playhouse
village has "no deadline," accord;
ing to Thornbury. "That' s the
A

beauty of it all," he commented.
What's on the drawing board
for future construction in-
"Paradis.e Valley" .. . a "big'house
with an art gallery" something
the 49-year-old contractor says
he will build "somedl\Y."
Foremost at present in the
"Par ad./se Valley" picture is the
reprbduction of an 'early grist.
mill that the congemial builder-
has already begun along
the creek near a clump of
sycamore trees. Gigantie fold
white pine' peaiDs picked-up 00' ....
another -sCavenge for antique .. --.. __ .....
building materials will' support
the structure which. will (eature
What about living I
expenses whll,e It's
being repaired?
mobile home can bB repaired.
Insurance will take care Of that.
elsewhere, while they fix It?
It can all be downin black
are being made. Yes, It's
altogether more than just !ir:!
Insurance I Home, -conten'3
more coverages are altct! Jther
now In one convenient pollcV.
Give us a call.
The Sauerkraut Festival Committee
is pleased to announce the schedule
for a complete day of fun and entertainment
Schedule of Events:
10:00 a.m. - Opening Ceremonies, raising of the ........... I'''n
Welcome - Mayor James Crane -
Presentation of Festival Royalty ,
10:00 a.m. - Opening of the Art Show, the Craft Show and the
Flea Market.
11:00 a.m. - Sauerkraut Dinner and fish fry.
11:00 a.m. - Bicycle Parade
11:00, a.m .. Start of antique car show and voting for Peoples' .
Choice.
11:30 a.m. - Unicycle Contest.
12:00 noon - German Band
1:00 p.m. - Contests and Games
2:30 p.m. - Motamora Folk
8: 15 p.m. - The WienerSchenitzels German Band
3:45 p.m. - Crowning of the Sauerkraut Princess
4:00 p.m. - Drawing for the $200 in merchandise
4:00 p.m. - Announcement of the winners of the' antique auto car
show,...and the auto car parade . .
4:00 p.m. - Prize for the largest head of
4:30 p.m. - Judging of the Best Home made sauerkraut
5:00 p.m. - Finish of the checker tournament . .
5:00 p.m. - Country Music
7:00 p.m. - Miami Valley Area folk dancers
The Sauerkraut Festival Committee would like to invite all
churches, service clubs and other organizations to join in the
activities.
.
A $5.00 fee is charged for all those setting up booths to help
defray the costs involved in adv.ertiaement -etc, .. f' ,"
Those who are interested ,hoWd contact:
Lori Dean - Flea Market . . -
. Cap Stubbs - Craft Booth. . .
Hatold (A'ndy). Andenon - Cheeker
Doria CoDber - Art ShoW .' :' J
St"" -
BilU'neke '; Show .... ."
Don 'j.,
, (
,"
; ,
1973 The GAZETI'E PageS
A. Kelly, et ai, James A. Combs,
attorney, partition.
Mary E. Osterhaus vs. Robert .
H. Osterhaus, Paul N. Herdman, .
attorney, alimony only.
MARRIAGES
Septembtir 20
Donald Murphy, 35, 4112
Barbara Drive, Hunter, Ohio,
electrician and Patty Riley, 21,
. 4812 Lefferson .Road, Mid9le-
town.
. September 19
Steven A. Lucas, 23, 912"North
Broadway, Lebanon, state high-
way employee and Rosemary T.
Poe, 19, Box 1694 State Route 63,
Lebanon, packer.
James E. Sizemore, 23, 5208
Robinson-Cail Road, Franklin,
U.S. military service and Jill
Marcia Taylor, 20, 8096 East
Lawn, Franklin, lab technician.
September 18 .
Dane Thomas Lalman, 21, 135
Central A venue, Springboro,
service station attendent and
Karen Kay Hayes, 21, Rural
Route 2, Waynesville, clerk.
Kenneth Cole, 20, 257 North
Main Street, South Lebanon,
truck and Vickie L.
Emery, .. 18, Post Office Box 208,
South Lebanon. .
September 17
Wendell O. Wilson, 18, 8652
Davis Road, Mainville, laborer
anclPamela G. Robinson, 21,1438
Wind song Drive, Mason, corres-
pondant.
Charles David Riley, 19, 835
Dubois, Carlisle, press operator
and Detra Charlene Richardson,
19, 125 Willard Avenue, Carlisle,
seamstress.
September 14
J ames Hines, 23, Box 36, Pleas-
ant Plain, machine operator and
Connie Doyle, 21, Box 65, Pleas-
ant Plain, maid.
Charles Brett Laughlin, 21, 241
Apartment A; Judy Avenue,
Carlisle, painter and Patricia
Mokry, 21, 6918 South Dixie
Highway, Franklin.
Danny Stidham, 19, 498 Clay
Street, Carlisle, laborer, and
Betty Jo Coffey, 18, 8720 Martz
Paulin Road, Franklin, legal
secretary.
Lewis Moore, 24, 28 West fifth
Street, Franklin, carpenter, and
Bernice Grimes, 24, Box 204,
Franklin, housewife.
, ,
@mstrong
CONESTOGA
TEMLOK TILE
Emboued tedu, ed .fleet
with neutral be ige looes .
September 13
Allen L. Sheldon, 69, 7924
North State Route 48, Lebanon,
welder, and Vanna W. Cooper,
69, 7924 North State Route 48,
Lebanon, housewife.
NEW SUITS
September 20
Joyce Ann Maples vs. William
Boyd Maples, Jack Hedges, at-
torney, divorce.
Ohio Casualty Inc. et ai, vs.
Ralph B. Newton, William
Kaufman and Cedric Stanley,
attorneys, declaratory judgment.
J. Phillip Richley vs. Marathon
. Finance Corp., John Quinn and
Jim Ruppert, attorneys, appro-
priation.
J. Phillip Richley vs. Tremarco
Corp., etal, Jack Quinn and Jim
Ruppert, attorneys, appropria- .
tion.
J . Phillip Richley vs. Genevieve
Mary Denier, et ai, Jack Quinn
and Jim Ruppert, ap-
propriation.
J. Phillip Richley vs. Vernon
Simpson, et ai, John Quinn and
Jim Ruppert, attorneys, appro-
priation.
September 19
Candy Low Miller vs. James W.
Miller, M. Turkelson, attorney,
uniform support. ' .
Lois West vs. Lloyd Andrew
Seals, M. Turkelson, uniform
support.
Carol J. Burgess vs. Paul W.
Burgess, Thomas Geygan, attor-
ney, divorce.
Sheryl Cooper . vs. Jon Hall
Cooper, Jack Marshall, attorney,
' divopce, .
Leonard B. Young, et al,. vs. Roy
Nichola, et ai, John Tracy,
attorney, judgment.
.Tames A. Curry, Sr, et ai, vs. B . .
September 18
Karen Sue Mills vs. Roger Alan
Mills, Russell Yeazel, attorney,
divorce.
Ada K. Wright vs. Ralph
Blakely, Fred C. Hubbell, attor
ney, judgment.
'Terry Dean vs. Janet Dean,
Fred C. Hubbell, attorney,
divorce.
Francis Eileen Colwell vs.
Marris Colwell, Tom Shackle-
ford, attorney, divorce.
James Butler Stevenson vs.
Nancy Jane Stevenson, Ron
Finkleman, attorney, divorce.
September 17
Laura Marie Melton vs. David
Monroe Melton, Stan Kolb, at-
torney, divorce.
Mildred J . Henry vs. Frank L.
Henry, Vernon Wilson, attorney . .
divorce.
Deborah Lee Ray vs. James
Derek Ray. John Zopff, attorney,
divorce .
Patricia Ann Morris vs. Charles
James Morris, Fred Ross, attor-
ney, divorce.
September 14
Keystone Savings Assoc. vs.
Charles W. Dill, et ai, Mike
Fletcher, attorney, foreclosure.
Philip L. Minor vs. Robert
Henry Begay, et ai, Ralph Gen-
try, attorney, judgment.
September 19
Barbara A. Brumett vs. Dennis
L. Brumett, Tom Shackleford,
attorney, divorce.
Country Store Opens . .
WAYNESVILLE HAS BEEN without an authentic country
store for nearly a century but its quaint business district of
antiques, gift and craft shops is slated to get another Saturday,
Sept. 29 with the opening of Bellfair Country Store. The
storeheper, Pete Deis, will have a stock of country type goods
ready for the Waynesville trade at 11 a.m. Bellfair's shelves will
be crammed full of old fashioned candies, cheeses, old fashioned
tood stuffs, antique lamp parts, miniature items, unusual gifts
and cookwares, all of another era.
. Grand Opening
Ocl lSI
Washington Square ______ ...
LAUNDROMAT-DRY CLEANERS
86 s. Main Waynesville
NEW 14 LB WASHERS NEW 20 LB WASHERS
1 DAY DRYCLEANING SERVICE
in by. 1 o a.m .. - ready next morning
I
To eelebrate our opening month
some laeky eastomer will win .
A SIDE OF BEEF
loBe Gi,en Away No, ht
APPROX 22S Ibs
Register every lime y.ou come in duriRg Odober
Paae6
New Owners Take
Over LeMay's
LeMay's Clothing Care Center,
one of Waynesville's oldest and
most prominent businesses, will
assume new identity Oct. 1 when
it becomes Washington Square
v Lau!ldromat and Dry-Cleaners.
Sold for an undisclosed amount
July 3 to Ron Kronenberger and
David Bixby, the clothing care
center in the next few weeks will
undergo some major changes.
New 14 and 20 pound washers
wilJ replace some of the present
equipment and dryers will be
converted to coin operation. The
new 12 minute dryer run will
feature a cooling cycle for the
convenience of laundromat pa-
trons.
Central air conditioning will be
installed for added customer
comfort, according to Kronen-
berger who with his partner will
assume official ownership at the
first of the month.
The business's dry cleaning de-
partment will offer two new ser-
vices, overnight dry cleaning and
two day shirt work.
As several of the laundromat's
old washers are replaced by the
previously mentioned new ones,
the new owners plan to give the
preowned equipment to any
local charitable organization or
institution that may have a use
for them.
Throughout October, customers
will be urged to register for 225
pounds of beef that will be given
away during a drawing at Wash-
ington Square's Grand Opening
Nov. 1.
Both new owners have been in
volved in local business for a
number of years. Kronenberger,
a real estate broker, is a family
member of Kronenberger and
Associates Real Estate Agency
at Dayton. Bixby owns and ope
rates the Waynesville Floral
Company greenhouses.
Included in ' the sale of the
LeMay business was the building
and lot which has had a varied
history since the Civil War.
Waynesville's Police Department
and license bureau facilitated in
the same building will have to
hunt new homes in ' addition to
Charles and Mary LeMay, the
previous owners, who plan to
build a townhouse on property
adjacent the center.
LeMay, village Police Chief, and
his wife, Mary, who were named
Citizens Of The Year in June
purchased the building including
the B. and R. Dry' Cleaners on
Sept. I, 1951. Through their
business skill, they expanded the
dry cleaners to include a com-
plete new laundromat at the rear
of the building.
HOSPITALIZED
Mrs. Raymond Adams of
Corwin entered kettering Mem-
orial Hospital for surgery on
Sept. 12. Cards may be sent to
her ' at room 527 bed-I.
Mrs. I.:izzie ' McKeever is
undergoing treatment at Miami
Valley Hospital. Her room
number is 480.
Mrs. Helen (William) Stanley of
North Fifth Street has bet:n a
patient for two weeks at Miami
Valley Hospital. Mrs. Stanley is
in room 566. .
.' LEBANON PARTS Co
HOURS:
MONDA Y thru FR IDAY 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
HOLD IT
when buying your man from Nationwide for your
I
AUTO FINANCING
nex car Ind Confid,nti.1 senici . .. lowill
pOSSible rites .. . terms to fit your budl.l
A complete (Inane1ng servi ce IS al so available ...
to 'Inance your boa t, camper, or almost any can
sumer purchase. And your Agent can give you
details on our personal loan servi ce . . . for med
Ical expense, vacations. debt consolidation, or any
o. her wort hwh"e purpose. I) NATIONWIDE
JAMES E. SPARGUR CONIUMEII IUVICrs. INC.
98 S. Third St. .. Cu ........ '''''''0;",,''
897 - 5 93 6 All ,.,. 11.1' ....... W",tllofl I., ,,, ,,,,,, t_,.II,
......... 110( '
End of Season SIIe
all 1973 Models at Reduced Prices
Karrl- On Truck Campers ReVella Travel Trailers
WHEEL CAMPER TRAVEL TRAILERS" CAMPING
TRAILERS STARTING AT $895.00
1974 Custom Msde Shells st 10% Reductio'
WAYNESVILLE CAMPERS INC
Rt 42 - 1 mile north of Rt 73
Wa-ynesville, .Cllo 897-7936
The MIAMI
ADUL T CLASSES,---
manently decorating wood" metal
or glass with cut-out designs.
Tues. 10 weeks $10 fee plus sup-
plies Margaret Vegso
KNITIING - BEG INN lING -
Learn primary skills of cast on,
knit, purl, bind off, increase, de-
crease, tension control, secon-
dary skills of using markers,
counters, stitch holders. T}lurs.
10 weeks $10 fee Adah Andres
LINGERIE - Make your own &
your family's nylon tricot gar-
ments. Garments that (:an be
made are: nylon tricot ha.lf slip,
panties, pettipants, basic full
slip, nightgown, shorty pajamas
etc. Tues. 10 weeks $10 fee Philip
Stubbs
SEX EDUCATION FOn PAR
ENTS - The course will .cover:
1. Society's influence on our
sexual values
2. Teaching the younger child:
pre-school, primary & elemen-
tary
3. Teaching the older student
4. Planned parenthood
5. Birthright and-abortion coun-
seling
Tues. 6 weeks $6 Mrs. Howard R.
Bingham, ex. dir. Social Health
Association
SLiMNASTICS - A program of
group exercises designed! to at-
tain weight control, improve
muscle tone. Tues. 4-5 Thurs. 7-8
10 weeks $10 fee Betty
McKinney
SQUARE DANCING - Come
and learn to swing partner -
"Swing her high, swiJ)g low,
don't step on her pretty little "-
toe." Thurs. 7:30-9 10 we'Bks $12
fee per couple Howard & Toni
Wallace
. . , -,---
. HAWKRIDGE STABLES
English Hunt Selilt .
and Saddle Seat
TEAC BOARD TRAI
LYNN
HAWK
Old ...... AQ,.,d
w .",...",,.. OhM)
"J"'11"
25, 1978
7
Hawkridge 'Sets Horse Sho'w
Waynesville's Hawkridge
Stables will host its Fall horse
show at the stables on Old Stage
Road Saturday, Sept. 29.
, The 17 class show will open at
9:30 a.m. Show officials will in-
clude Mrs. Phyllis F. Heck,
judge; Roy Cornett, ringmaster
and Keith Powers, announcer.
An entry fee will be charged for
each class and silver awardll and
five ribbons. will be presented in
each division.
Show rules and regulations call ,
for five entries per class with
entries closing at noon the day of
the show.
Classes will include Junior
Working Hunter (age' 19 and
under), Open Adult Working
Hunter (did not show in junior
class), Hunt Seat Equitation (age
14-19), Junior Handy Working
Hunter (age 19 and under), Open
Adult Handy Working Hunter
(did not show in Junior classes),
Open Pairs Class (any two horses
shown over fences, last two
fences abreast), Junior Working
Hunter (age 19 and under), Open
Adult WorKing Hunter (did not
show in Junior Classes), Saddle
Seat Equitation (age open),
Novice Rider or Green Horse
Hunter Under Saddle (this class
is designed for either rider or
Connfe Becl'
BOOKKEEPING AND
TAX SERVICE
(' 55 E. Lytle Rd.
'885-2404 ,
horse having now shown over
fences before 1973), Junior
Hunter Under Saddle, Open
Adult Under Saddle, Open
Saddle Type Pleasure l{orse,
Novice Rider or Green Horse,
. fences two feet or two feet and
six inches (this clasS is .designed
for either rider or horse having
not shown over fences before
1973), Open Jumper Class,
(knockdowns only count " off,
fences three feet to three feet
and six inches and will be raised
in case of tie), Hunt Seat Equita-
tion (ages 13 and under) and
Novice Rider or Green Horse
(this class is designed for either
rider or horse having not shown-
over fences before 1973).
A rain date for the show has
been set for Sunday, Sept. 30, at
9:30 a.m. .
Gospel
Services
Continue
Evangelistic services at the
Waynesville First Church of God
are going into the second week.
Nightly services will be con-
ducted at t.tte Church at the inter-
section of Lytle and Ferry Roads
at 7:30 p.m. The program will /
continue until Sept. 80. .
Tlfe public is urged to attend
the church's Gospel ' singing and
preaching slJlted throughout the :.
week. . I " j
BlU 88 S -e'o 1'1 ER '"
f U I E R It H 0 ME
A local family
funeral home
lenIn.
nHdl of
the c;ommunlty
STEVE CONNER - Di RECTOR
8'975966
. tS5 N. Main, Waynesville
-
Attend The Church Of Your Choice This Sunday
iIIe d b h M' . G
Ch h f Ch
. sponsore y t e laml azeUe
urc 0 nst
TNod I. MIamI. SIr..ta
10100 a.m.-Sunday MOrnIng
6&30 p. ..... Sunday I-.lng
6&30 p.m.-WMo I day 1-*'11
"'- 897-'462 for 10Il00,, ..,,,
First Baptist Chinch
North MaIn ""-
John P. 0aII0me, .... _
10100 ....... Sunday School
11.00 ...... Mcwl... Wonhip
.,30 p. ..... T ....... UnIon
7130p. ........... -...
7130 p. ..... w.. ... -...
( ......... wIth ............
....,
Church 'of .Christ
........... 8974716
ImIJh.MIo ....
- ...... lehool
........ WonhIp
p. ...........
Friends Meeting
.ourtIt ...... _ ...
.. 10 ...... -....., IdIaaI
101 .......... .,."....,for. WanhIp
(wcp ...
Sf. Augustine Church ,
HIih ......
.... .....
7_&11"""'-

' 71. po"""''''''''''
7145 &......., M.Ie
.". ,."........., --..
, Jr.: ,cl:Jdiuh .a .-[11
'Nod I. MIamI SIr..ta
n.15A.M.
Holy c---...ll' .... 5th .......
Mon*Ig 4th ......
'Nod & Nartn ........

8100 ........ WonhIp
.. 00 .......a...dt lehool
10115 .. m.-OIurch Wonhlp
... UenylM,
.... --. Coole. .... _
101 ..........., IchooI
7ICIO 1_ .....
7130 Po......... 1_ .....
7130 ............ 1_ .....
First Church of God
Lytle ...... eny .... __ Ion
.. - .... Kach
.. ......... 1unIIIIy lehool
10110&"""..,..
.
Ferry : .,.':.:'
ferr,: ,tfiurcil-of Christ
WI .............. & IoCW -..w ....
.. WIaeI--. ,.,....
.. 15 &rn. ..... Ie ..
,
J!. ,
10115 &rn. - Mamne WonhIp .....
10115 &rn. - IunIIIIy Youth WonhIp
6100 p.rn. - youth -...
71CIO p.rn. - I .... .",..
71............. '1I]f -
...... Stu.Iy
Lytle
United. Methodist , Church.
CQrWia.." ... f , ;' h i ;
Holioes.t,:ChUfth "i
21 ....................... .
.... ......
..... L ........ , ', .
:-. . , . -
...
r ..
.. : MI.-Jio,IY .' : <.
. United'
I.
6enntown
United Chlrch of Christ
..... a .. O ...... 11 _ '"
. .., _.._., fIWtor
. ... - WerihIp ....
lOrIO Church .......
1rOD ...... .
.:f.
........ --------.... ..
l.
September 26, 1978 The MIAMI GAZE'I"I'E PageT
Classified Ads 897-5921
FARM EQUIPMEItT
Grlln, fertilizer & stlb bodies;
hydrlullc-holstsl plck.up stlk.
. rlCb, tool boxes, plcll-up bumpers
& tops ...
IMITALLAn. .IDYICI
.. Iu ....... n "'11maIT.
""l ......... . 4U.'
.'lIm"".
CLASSIFIED ADS:
$1.25 minimum charge -
over 25 words 5 cents
extra per word.
KIRBY
SALES AND SERVICE
Authorized
Factorv Distributor
125 E. Mulberry St
LebanOn. Ohio 932-6938
WE'LL PUT YO.U
INTHE
DRIVER'S SEAT
When you're in the Army's Motor Transport
field,you'Ulearn todrive just about anything.
Jeeps, sedans, trucks, tractor-trailers. And
you earn while you learn. Good pay, promo-
tions, raises. 30 days paid vacation each
year. Great fringe benefits. 932-7690

1 I' MAIL TO: U.S. ARMY RECRUITING 1
I 20 W. Mulberry Street Lebanon, Ohio 45036 I
I
I
THANK YOU &
MEMORIUM:
51.25 minimum charge ..
extra per word.
Wanted: good used Ziegler oil
stove. 897-6130.
Waynesville
Older 2 bedroom home
can be little doD house.
Maintenance free alum.
siding; some carpeting.
New light fixtures. Nice 10lt
with room for garden. Ex-
cellent investment pro-
perty. A low, low 512,000.
Roomy older home in this
quaint little village. Beaul-
tiful stone fireplace with
elec.logs. Three large bed-
rooms, breakfast room,
family room possible. Lots
of paneling. A nice home
walking distance from
downtown area. 519,500.
JEAN YOUNCE - 89758(i3
Elder Realty
885-5863
LOST & FOUND
Found: 4 keys on a wire ring with
a leather handcrafted holder.
Found about liz mile South of
Waynesville on Rt 42. Call
8975921 Miami Gazette.
UNFURNISHED
I APTS.
For Rent:Waynesville. unfur
nished apartment. 2 bedrooms.
stove. refrigerator. total carpet
and drapes. private entrance.
children. $100 deposit. $125 a
month plus electric. 4352359.
39C1
Waynesville
Beautifully decorated 3
bedroom tri-Ievel. Huge
carpeted and panelled
family room. Must see to
appreciate. AU financing,
526,900.00
Joyce Hartley
Realtor
513-298-1113
Name .
:. .:
Address I

I . Date . Date of Birth I
.- .

. " Phone

I ,
'Call
8975921
ALUMINUM SIDING AND
ROOFING
DAL ELLIOTT
" AU leading brands-free esti-
mates .
CAMPERS .. ACCESS
,-:.: ...
Waynesville Campers Inc. Rt42-
rolle North of Rt 78
Wayneevllle, Ohio 897-7986.
Camper Service: -
. CARPETS' _
DEPARTMENT STORES
MILLERS DEPT. STORE
616 S. Main St.
Wearing apparel for the entire
family.
DRY CLEANERS
LEMAY'S COMPLETE "Cloth-
ing Care Center" 86 S. Main St
897-6961
FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP
W AYNESVILLEFURNITURE
AND GIFT SHOP waDpaper
and draperies 897 4971
B .& B Farm Market
TOMATOES, TURNIPS - 15 cents a lb. or S3.50 a bushel
'.- - -CALL 897-6119
HEATING AND
AIR CONDITIONING
vins Lane 897-4936 -BusinElss, If
no answer- call 932-4323
ICE CREAM
"THORNTONS CREAM DE:
LIGHT" Sandwiches -and Ice
Cream CaD in orders 897-4916
INSURANCE
PAINT .. WALLPAPER
PRINTING'
-------_._----
MIAMI GAZETTE
printing service.
PHARMACIES
LOVELESS PHARMACY
PHOTOS
V ALLEY VIEW PHOTOS
. 9 E. Main St Lebanon, Ohio
932-6307
PLUMBING AND BEATING
For Rent: Large 3 bedroom
apartment on Main St. in
Waynesville. l'/Z baths. utilities
furnished. Call 897-7641. 39-Cl
For Rent: Modern two bedroolJl
home in Harveysburg. older
couple only. references reo
quired. call evenings. 382-3240.
GARAGE '
SALE
Garage Sale: Above Corwin at
6303 N. Clarksville Rd. New
drapery material remnant s,
and misc. Fri, Sat. Sun. Septem
ber 28.29,30. 39C-1
" FOR SALE
For Sale: 1964 Chevrolet Impala
283, 4speed. crome wheels-
good running condition. excel-
lent interior and exterior.
932-6736.
Produce For Sale .. Hooks Farm
Market. -RT 48 at Ridgeville-
p.m. Home grown vegetables.
sweet corn white and yellow. to-
'stringless beans. cucumbers.
squash. peppers. melons. Michi-
gan peaches. and etc. etc. 29-c-tf
JOBS
MEN&WOMEN
Help Wanted--Female
Act now-sell Toys and Gifts
sions. Call or write Santa's Par
ties, A von. Conn. 06001. Phone
1-(203)-673-3455-Also booking
parties. 38c3
REAL ESTATE
WORKMAN & BELCHER
'REALTY CO. Real Estate &
897-2946 Way. 223-5637 Dayton
SERVICE STATIONS
Waynesville Marathon. front end
alignment. 174 S. Main St. 897-
7946
SUPER MARKETS
and low prices open till nine. 7
days a week. phone 8975001.
WAYNESVILLE MARKET
69 S. Main St. 897 -5941 Meat
Specialists
TV 4 REPAIR
.Pap 8
Hold the delicate rainbow of
Heisey glass to the light.
All the colors are there plus the
exquisite etching of flowers and
leaves.
Heisey ' ware, usually with the
"H" in a diamond but sometimes
not, was treasured glass while it
was being produced from 1896 to
1957.
Now, it is a joy to collectors .
. Some of it is featured in
museums throughout the coun-
try.
-f, 1 U F
STOR'&
107 S.Main St.
Waynesville. Ohio
(513) 862-5181
Hrs: 12 to 8 tri, Sat. Sun .
Phone 513-197.51"3

S. Main at Mi_i St.
t' aYliuville, Ohio 45068
0,." So & Sun.
H_6:00
An.lques of All ... '1 ....
Bou"'. & 5.111
..
Always Wanted To Buy
, ...
OLD DOLLS: . DoD parts aad earriacee, doll Muea.
-:-
:-: OLD Bitters Bottles. Blue IIOda or mhaeral waten, CIDebuaad
Beers Whiskey bottles. FIaska, IDkwella, medlciDe bottl_, z
unusual fruit jars, Oriental ruga, fouD triIobitee, old letter.
::? with stamps, Currier aad lves prints. I
I Walkers Antiques I
_. 243 W. High Street, PO Box 203 ,.
Open by appointment - 897-6946 ' . i
......
TRY US FOR
--located 10--
A CHANGE

Cbiclten-To-Go
_! Flavor-Crisp . 891.1801 '
GOOD
FAMILY
DINING
servers, .
Heisey has gone into the
abDuals of Americlln glass
histqry it all began in Ohio.
The original was 4: H.
Heisey. He began his operations
in the Newark. Ohio plant in
Do Jou e.. ftad this
rare Feather. Bed .
If 190 are
of the Antique ShoP f .. em ,
_.tbis page. .. ." .. :,. -,": ,_
Jt is PeDDaI ..... .I)ateb-.,.
proximatel11*
. witb a Pennsylvania deeoraUon
on top.
Its haDelIe is reffl'lTlld to u the
bone_ The owner purehued it
recently in Centerville bome.
The Little Red Shed
ANTIOUES
MAIN ST"IIIIT
WAVNESVILLE, OHIO
PHONE 117 .. 328
- DH.en Welcome
MON. BY CHANCE '
TUES. THRU SA,'t 105:00
OPEN SUNDAY 15 P.M.
Visit Waynnvln.',. Other
COMPLETE
AUTO
Air Conditioning
Tune-Ups
Brakes
TrM'llfTlillic:in'
'Evening Hours by Appt.
. '.- DAVIS
- ' ; "'.
. .
1896. rapidly branching
crystal to colored glass. milk and
custard. ' .
The PI;,octuction of. ;animals
'iif Jaq. I
q;: uamed
RoYal Hecltida'n
Some h'b'tlliiwl ......
uH". others weith none' and still
others with a double "H". In
'1962. ImPerial Glass purcllased
the old Heisey animal-molds and
began reproducing- the-'
Iycolored litt e whimseys.-
The company 'made entire
dinner ' sets Qf crystal. others in
" ' and --
MUSCULAR DYSTROP
"'I " "'I
FRIDAY, 5
I ; \
J , '" rl
Felturing ,Malcqlll and\'Difly,

,.' l I'
4.i. .
\I
,
:' Slated At
Mt Holly
Warren County's tiriiest Christ-
ian Congregation will
chance to pro e that it hasn't
been-"souled out" Oct. 17 during
the 52nd annual Home Coming of
the United Methodist Church at
Mt. Holly.
The day of fellowship and
remini!lcence will begin with
Morning Worship and Holy
Communion at 11 a.m.
Sewnd dass postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio
Tuesday, Oetober 2, 197:J
Former Mi. Holly Pastor, Rev. THE MIAMI GAZETTE WAS FOUNDED here on the second floor in February, 1850. The above
Ernest D. Wells of Cincinnati, photo was taken itl 1905 or 1906.
Copy IOc
Historical Society
Meets Wednesday
Waynesville's Historical Society
which is still in organizational
stages, will meet Wednesday,
Oct. 3, at 8 p.m. at the home of
Ann Clenny on Bellbrook Rd.
Plans will be finalized lor the
Society's participation in the
Ohio Sauerkraut Festival on Oct.
13.
The Society welcomes all in-
terested persons in Waynesville
and Wayne Township and en-
courages them to attend.
will be guest speaker for a '
service 2 p.m. Special music "l1;am;
Will also highlight the observ- II II
/Ulce.
" ' l\ basket runner at 12 p.m. noon D
Will give Mt. Holly 'members and urlng
mjlnds tbe opportunity to
Ga,zette Evaluates Freedom
Newspaper, Week Oct. 7-13
.' h!Jbe comings and ac!Jvtiies .
- h ,which has reroalped
')!e' tlj
BY DENNIS DALTON
" , .
r , ,. ItiiII! . tr,uteCl-: " :qQis .
.. , lJiJie' aIlt5
, shall make 110 ,law
. tile treedo1Jt of
.' " ..
t tHe mess ' encrusted ,
remnants of a c.ommunity
,.:', -- with atmosphere of the
' &lJs when Charles Dickens rode
',,, \'idown Main Street in a
i. ,:' 8tagecoacb.
--\, Visitors will also have a good
'. N' to rediscov.er the charm
add allure of a country village
reduced to unpreteilding patbes.
Mt. ,Holly became a museum of
.. quaintness when
, u,.tustry caused its saw
'''tni&I"disW!eryand grist mills to
"clOse for want, of business.
,
"
.. I
....
IT TAKES several items of
equipment to , produce the
Gazette's content.
or of tRie preS',; . . ... .. .
The.e words of the First
Amendment, originally drafted
by James Madison, will '-' echo
throughout the nation during
Newspaper Week Octobelr 718.
The free press concept was
developed and documented by
Sir William Blackstone before
the American Revolution. Black-
stone said: "The liberty of the
press is indeed essential to the
nature of a free state, but this
consists in laying no previous
restraints upon publication. and
not in freedom from cenaure for
criminal matter when pub-
lished."
"'''1... I'
Accepts Budget
Amidst the current schizoph-
renic social and economical
jumble of the atomic age the ,
Miami Gazette strives to main-
tain WayneSVille people's princi-
pal defense. . .a free pre88.
, Waynesville Village Council
. approved a
general fund tax budget -set 'by
.. 'the - \VarrenCounty Budget
- , COmmisSion. The budget, which
,_ '-? .,. would go Into effect on Jan. 1
",:>. allowed $15,900 odtside a 10 mill
, levy and 51;300 inside the same
'-
the tenants of
, ,' lihe 'HOskiris rental at the
. "'eor'ner of' North Street and Ohio
If) to, clean-up an
overerOwded dog kennel on the
" ,-. proPerty. -Odors from a manure
, " iceumuJation caused a. number of '
,.: 'I1eigbtiors to 'complain.
'.' , I)urlng a ' p'oUee report from
- Chiei Gharles LeMay, the group
, ttiat 11 -
safety in Marvin's Lane, the
scene of f6t1r fender-bender type
accidents in a two week period.
He called for a clearer definition
of the alley boundaries explain-
ing to council that some parking
violators weren't aware of
sometimes leaving their vehicles
in the alley right of way.
Marvin's Lane bisects the
Plaza in a North to South
-direction. Lack of ' curbs and .
gutters and the adjoining of
parking facilities have added to
the vagueness of the alley and
confusion of its boundaries.
Street Superintendel)t. William
Sawyer explained that the alley
began at some peg markers at
tbe corner of the Town Square
Restaurant 'and running
ward at a width of 20 feet.
. Councilman IADZO Gibbi sug-
,
.
(Continued on page 8). '
The Miami Gazette; under the
new ownership of HerDlian and
Mary Bellman who bought it
Aug. 3, brings its 1.100 readers
eight tabloid pages of Waynes-
ville Wayne Townahip news,
features and social items every
Tuesday.
'
Mary Bellman and Dennis
Dalton, the Gazette's entire ad-
vertising and editorial staff,
collect, write and edit news
of Waynesville from offices at
105 South Main Street at
Waynesville.
Gazette c'Jpy is taken weekly on
Saturday and Monday to the Bea-
vercreek News at Beavercreek
where it is typeset, compoaed
and printed with offaet equip-
ment, a camera proeeall that bas
revolutionized the newspaper
business. It costs the Gazette
Oct . . ,7
..t. "_, ,II .. ..... ...
$181 for the entire production
not including salaries, utilities
aqp maintenance expenses.
. _ Several a8ws.feaau-e8 uncom-
mon to rural weekly newspapers
but carried by the Gazette are
editorial cartoons. a "community
calendar," original artwork, an
"Ask the Gazette" column that
gets answers for readers and an
"antiques page" which directs
Waynesville visitors throughout
the "antiques center of the Miami
Valley."
The Gazette makes a big
difference in the lives of Waynes-
ville people.
Unlike other larger newspapers
it gives its readers a grasp of
local events and happenings. It
quenches the cultural thirst in a
rural but cosmopolitan area with
articles on books, art, theatre
and music. Sports, religious
interests and school activities
round out the balance.
The internal machinations of
village and township and school
board government and their
.......

Drive
The Miami Gazette has a
subscription drive under-
way and any new sub-
scribers registered since
August 1 will be eligible
for a drawing for a new
rsdio and other gifts to be
given away at the Ohio
:::: Sauerkraut Festival on $:
Oct. 13.

The program applies to
':-: new subscribers and re-
newals. Persons may::::
,
:.::i. subscribe to the Gazette
.... and be qualified for the 8"
drawing by phoning 897- *
5921 or stopping at
offices at 105 South Mam I
,':' Street.
j
,-.-

t
,e'
...
I.'
f,
I .
, .,
-n,
... .. -
... '
Breakfasts
Hosted For Teens
Letters to the Editor should be
mailed to Miami Gazette, P.O.
Boll. 325, Waynesville, 45068.
They should be signed and no
longer 500 words. The '
Gazette reserves the right to edit
or withhold any letters that do
not comply with the wordage
muimum.
The viewpoints and opinions
expressed below are not
neeessarily those of the Miami
Gazette.
To the Editor.
Mr. Michener has my sympathy
concerning his trees. We. too.
lost a big old' tree. The streets
look so much better with trees
than bare. but does he have to
complain about everything be
cause he was forced to put in
curbs and walks and lost a couple
of trees? (I presume this to be
the case.) There are more in the
same boat. I hope. they take it
better than he seems to. As for
the "junk" car he refers to. the
one in the ally. it runs. (when I
care to which I dont.) it has been
moved in the past few months.
and it is on my property. Sorry it
bothered him.
Mrs. Nina Ison
An Open Letter to the Waynes
ville Community.
I wish to take this opportunity
to contact the citizens of Waynes
ville. As you, no doubt have
observed. this has been a busy
summer on the streets of
Waynesville. The North Street
rebuilding project is well under
way. Construction of this kind
always creates temporary pro
blems. inconvenience. but the
results should justify the costs.
The project provides new and
adequate storm sewer. curb.
gutters and sidewalks. as well as
new and level pavement that will
be here for years to come. North
Street represents an investment
of over $200.000.00 in local and
State Issue One funds.
Early this year the street com
mittee of the village council pre
sented a proposed street im
provement plan. taking into
account the funds available each
year and the priorities that
needed to be set up for improv
ing the thoroughfares of our
town. The plans were discussed
and approved by council and nec-
essary steps taken to implement
them. Included in the plans were
replacement and construction of
new curbs and gutters. to pro-
vide proper drainage and surface
water control. These actions
were taken by council after due
consideration of existing condi
tions and the needs of future
years. to handle traffic flow that
will come with futu're growth.
The idea of the property owner
providing and maintaining good
curbs and sidewalks is not one
that the present council can take
credit or blame for. Village
ordinance dating back almost to
the turn of the century provided
for curb. gutter and sidewalk
constructioft. and even set forth
material and workmanship stan
dards_ The majority of property
owners that have constructed
curbs in recent years have com-
plied willingly. and cooperated
100 percent with the village. The
end result has been improved
' and personal property
improvemellt. A V Ch h
The heavy rains that we have erry Ul'C
experienced tHis year brought to Ferry Church of. Christ has pu,t
light some serious drainage pro- a new evangelistic innovation
blems in the area of Sixth Street into cation introducing "prayer
and Franklin Road. Citizens breakfasts" into its outreached
experienced lawn and basement program for teenagers from the
flooding. due to poorly planned seventh to twelfth grades of
and constructed surface water
school.
drainage. This condition plagued The third in a series of such
the area since it was developed. meals. directed at pllrsonal
Council authorized replacement prayer and meditation. will be at
of adequate stormsewer and 6:20 a.m. at the church bSiSement
catch basins. This action along P k
with homeowner construction of on Thursday. Oct. 4. ,anca es
will head the menu.
curb and gutter should stand the The first of the bre,akfasts,
test of time and nature.
which will continue throughout
I have mentioned only a few of the school year, was ' hosted on
the improvements that have
been made and others that are 20. b kf t a're
I d Ih f d t
e prayer rea as s
p anne. ave re erre 0 d' d h I
council several times in my ra- I eSlgne. to e p area
k d h I h Id
people hve closer personal lives
mar s an per aps s ou Ch . d bl .
I
'f h ' t . '1 Y to Jesus rlst an to ena e
c an y w a IS counCI. our be d
V'U C '1' . d of them to become tter an more
.1 ounci IS .comprlSe effective witnesses ttO their
SIX citizens of the Village. elected f' d " t d h h
by your vote to operate your rlen s. com men e a c urc
community, the best of their "Are the br'eakfasts
ability. They must consider sit. working? One m:sn from
uations as they are and plan for the area stated, These prayer
the future needs and services, as have really
they can best be carried out on a think !bout my relationship
limited budget. Though we are a to Christ . .
village of nearly 1800 population, Prayer. are lD
there have been instances when fellowship and slngmg:
there was not enough genuine in- als and prayers 10 additIOn
terest or concern among these to meditation and personal
citizens to seek election to this prayer.
governing body. To date, 27 teenagers hlsve been
When this happens. the council regularly attending the soul
seats are filled by appointment meals. Futher information about
from the citizenry by existing the program and transportation
council members or should they to it is available at 879-4018 and
choose not to exercise the 885-7402.
privilege, the Mayor shall -----------
appoint someone to fill the the two gentlemen i:nvolved,
vacancy. Your present council Ch./lrles LeMay for police and law
consists of three members that enforcement service, '3:nil . 'Wil
were actually elected by popular liam Sawyer for streelt, ;-wateJ:,
vote and three appointees_ Inci and sewer, building and zoning
dently some of the members that services. Both of theSE: gentle
were elected started their first men have been recognized by the
council service as a result of community as outstanding cit-
appointment or writein election. izens for their tireless efforts on
I sincerely believe that all your behalf. The second thing
members of your village council that is necessary, is honest and
at this time, regardless of how considerate cooperation of the
they were selected, have served citizens of our community to find
and will continue to serve in the the best possible solution to our
best interest of the community. problems. Your Mayor and
It is difficult to understand Village Council are endeavoring
village problems and make to serve you to the best of their
_ reasonable judgment from the ability. The personnel t hat they
outside looking in. Our meetings employ are carrying out council
are open to the public and any orders. Should any citizen
problems are welcome. In the question the work of any village
interest of meeting order, I ask employee, please bring the
at the beginning of each meeting matter to the attention of council
for business to come before where it belongs. Every citizen
council, and provide for these has a right to their opinion. but it
matters to be placed on the is certainly in bad taste to
agenda. Your village admi/ ,i;:l- publicly criticize any man for
tration needs to hear from you, doing a job that he is employed to
and consider your opinions, After do. One of the great things about
due consideration council must a community such as ours, is to
then make their decision and have a chance to be heard, and be
carry out the program. a part of the action. l.'hank you
In closing, I wish to comment on for the opportunity to, serve.
how village services are carried
out. Due to extremely limited
funds, we are forced to operate
village programs that you expect
and deserve, with limited man-
power and equipment. We have a
one man Police Department to
provide the entire safety and law
enforcement program for this
community. We have one man reo
sponsible for streets, water and
sewer service, building inspec
tion, and zoning inspection.
Under these conditions it takes
two things to accomplish any
type of service. Number one is
unquestionably dedication to the
community and its' progress, by
Respectfully,
James W. Crane
of Waynesville
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
... o. BOX U5, WAVNESVILLE PHONE ""Ital
Mary lIman Dennl. Dllton EdltOltat Staff
Herman. Ii!1lry "maD .............
!
.
Com,munilyCalend'ar-,;' ,

____ ___ "
Calendar events should be phoned to the Miami Guette at 897-$921
a week prior to the for puhUeation in the Guette'.
Commumty Calend,... Otherwise the meetiDc- or eVeDta wfU
appear . UStinsll showl! include the organization ,,&me or that of the
eVeDt, date, time and place of meeting. Club seeretariee will be
responsible for phonfQg meetl.ngs' iDformatlo.n and for maldq an1
changes in wendu- Ulltinas.
ROTARY CLUB-6:30 p.m., TUesday, Oct. 2, meeting, To,!n
Square Restaurant and Coffe Shop.
OHI29 WAISTLINERS-7 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 2, St. Mary's
basement. .
omo SAUERKRAUTFESTIV A1r7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 2, Town'
Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop,
PROGRESSIVE WOMEN'S CLUB-6:30 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 3,
Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. ,
WAYNESVILLE mSTQRICAL SOCIETY-8 p.m., :Wednesday, Oct.
home of Ann Clenny (Preston home), Bellbrook Rd. _
BOY SCOUT tItOOP 51-7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 3, St. Mary's'
Episcopal Church Parish House. .,
PRAYER'BREAKFAST-6:20 a.m., Thursday, Oct. 4, Ferry Church ot
Christ. .
FARMER'S GRANGE NO.U-8 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 6, Friends Socilll
Room.
MT. HOLLY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HOMECOMING-
Sunday, Oct. 7,11 a.m. worship and Holy Communion, 12, noon, bas
ket dinner, 2 p.m., afternoon worship and program.
CAESAR'S CREEK PIONEER VILLAGE-7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 9
St. Mary's Episcopal "Church Parish House. .
FRIENDSHIP CLUB-12 noon, Wednesday, Oct. 10, Town Square
RAINBOW ASSEMBLY NO. 140-7 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 10,
Waynesville Masonic Temple.
BOY SCOUT TROOP 51-7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 10, St. Mary's
, Episcopal Church Parish House.
SAUERKRAUT FESTIVAL-lO.a.m. opens, Saturday, Oct. 13, down
town Waynesville. . .
LIONS CLUB-6:30 p.m., Monday, Oct. 15, dinner meetmg Town:
WAYNESVILLE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 15'
Wayne Township Fire House, Waynesville.
VILLAGE COUNCIL-7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 16, Office,
Wayne Township Fire House, Waynesville. .
WAYNE LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Oct.
16, Waynesville High School Administration Building. , '
CHARITY CIRCLE- 12 noon, Wednesday, Oct. 17 Town
r Restaurant and Coffee Shop, meeting to follow at home of 'Mrll.
Edna St. John. .
ROTARY CLUB-6:30 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 23" dinner meeting, Town
Square Restaurant Coffee Shop. .
CAESAR'S CREEK PIONEER VILLAGE-7:30 p.m., Tuesday,
23, St. Mary's Episcopal Church Parish House.
T.O.P.S. OHI29 W AlSTLINERS-7 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 23, St. Mary's
Waynesville Masonic' Temple.
BOY SCOUT TROOP 517:30 p.m., Wednesday, 24, St. Mary's'
BOARD OF PUBLIC AFFAlRS--7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 31,
Waynesville Power House.
Ask The Gazette
QUESTION: Can the Miami
Gazette feature a personality of
the week?
C. B., Waynesville
ANSWER: Yes, C.B. and we
feel this is an excelle.nt idea.
Since the village has Du.merous
interesting citizens and outstand: .
ing to various degrees. Wlltch,
the paper next week for the first
personl'lity. 'l'he publisher
personally pick the candidate.
Bee'
BOOKKEEPING AND
TAX SERVICE
55 E. Lytle ReS.
885-2404
COMPLETE
AUTO SERVICE
Air
Tune-Ups
Br.kes R.Llned , .
TrenunllliQl'lI '
- .
'Evenlng
DAVIS .<JARAGE: .
.. - \ ,'
... ".
. ,
Newspaper Week"
actions are given equal coverage.
Sometimes, the truth in print
hurts but only those who are at
fault.
The heart and soul of any
is advertising. It is
the support of loeal businessmen
who buy ads in the Gazette that
makes the newspaper possible
and continuous. Without fin-
ancial endorsement of the
Gazette's loyal advertising
clients, the pUblication would
vanish.
Like newspapers the Miami
Gazette is a great source of
edllcation and entertainment. It
" "BO?k, P!llpit, platform and
'-
Door of the buUding that today
houses Loveless Pharmacy.
Co-founded by Drew Sweet and
Jonah Sands, Visitot: wss deleted
from the name in favor of
Gazette around 1865.
Drew Sweet was bom and
reared in Tyrandreath, CornwaU,
England. He emigrated to the
United States with hJa mQther,
Thomisine Sweet and sister,
Anne Drew locating in Waynes-
ville in 1850.
The Sweets lived in a house that
stood on the present site of St.
Mary's Episcopal Church, corner
of Miami and Third Streets,
which the family helped organize
in 1869.
fona" aD in one. One of ita
l " ' : is ita fu.ndian as
,', . ehronicli:ag in Fint &l1
.total. eve.ta for the reference of
aa4 future
At the time he wu co-publisher
of the Visitor. Sweet was
also joint publish.I!, of The Herald
at ' Astoria, bland, N.Y .
A of LoodoUD County,
Va., . J ,onah Sands moved to
County with his Iamily in
"
WaYDesviUe ,people have
reading the Miaoil Gaiette for
123 yean. The GueUe, ori-
ginally The Miami Vilito.r., .as
fouDded in Februattr 1850 . . It
began publication on the aeeond
1882. \
From 1840-J880, he operated a
eabinet making business at
Waynesville. At the time he
dial
yourseH
I " \ bll \J"
.. ' .
out-of-toWD wiIlmI ' your Area Code aad
' lave'money.
Here's bow. to dial out-of-1OWO 'to 1Irj-
one fllilbin QJde. ,int,dial IC.UII meIe.
'I)eo. dial the celepboae ouaibei of die penOa
YOU'1e alliOs-lii jua chat euy. lIVe call it"1)i..
rect DiIcance 1)ia1ing."
Pot orher long dimnce ca1b within youi Area
Code - Penoa-.Pcnon, CDIIecr, CNdit Cud
' . CaUs- dial Sbe'U
, .I' -,,'
t i
beganbis newspaper career,
Sands also owned a merehantlle
business at Spring VaDey. In
1855, he moved the business to
Waynesville operating it under
the firm name, "Sands and
Klein."
, Sands also became involved in
the druggist business opening a
store at Waynesville in 1876 in,
partnership with a pbarmiciat
named Janney. In 1878, Janney
sold his share of the business to
Sands and the drugstore Wall
continued under Sands' name
until 1881. Sands business effortll
expanded until he III ,ld the
Gazette to Thomas and Mary
Brown the same year. The
Browns and their daughten.
Mame and Ann, owned aDd
operated the newspaper for ove:r
40 years 'becoming one of thle
m.t prominent of the Miami
Gazette's publishers.
The Miami Gazette has had
three locations during ita history.
In 1900, it was facllitated on the
second Door of a brick building
demolished in recent years for
construction of the Main Stretlt
entrance to Waynesville National
Bank's drive-in window.
It never missed an issue even
during the Great Fire of 1900
which leveled the business bl()('i
from the bank to Tyler Streelt.
Another area weekly newsPllper
loaned the use of ita pr:intiI1g
press in order that the continuity
of the Gazette remain unintelr-
rupted.
Shortly after the Great Fir-e,
the Gazette offices moved back
to its original location this time
on the fU'st floor of the building
where it remained until the
mid-1950's when it closed only to
be reopened June 4, 1969.
The Miami Gazette and its,
journalistic contemporaries hAll al
creed, a mission and a dedication,
It, attempts to bring its- readler-
ship the best local coverage it ean
afford time wise and financially
with reporting that sometimes
borders on the courageous.
It feels that the people have the
right to know whether the facts
be good or bad presenting a
balance of both unaffected by
public criticism to which it is
deliberately open at aD times.
The Miami Gazette sees itselJt as
the voice of the community.
Although concluding more tha,n a
century of printed speech, the
Gazette still performs a function
as important to the community
as freedom itself. '
Thomas Jefferson once cau-
tioned: "Our liberty depends on
the freedom of the press and that
cannot be limited without bEling
.lost."
Waynesville
Older Z bedroom home
caD be Ottle doD house.
MaiDteD8llce free alam.
81d1DI; 80me carpetiDI
New upt fixturee. Nice lot
with room ",.. preten. Ex,-
celieDt IDvestmeDt pro-
perty. A low, low SlZ,OOCli.
Roomy older home iD this
qaalat little viIlIJe. Beau-
tifaI itoae fireplace' witlll
elee
J
.... bed
rooms, breakfast rOODIl,
...... y ,roo ... P9UibIe. Lots
of puaeliDJ. A alee home
waIkJnl dlatance froID ;
do'Wllto'Wll ,area. '19,500.
, JEAN YOUNCE -897-684S3
Elder ReaHy r
'.. I,.
885-6811'
ii
Proclamation Signed
MAYOR JAMES CRANE OF Waynesville is signing the
Proclamation kicking off the United Appeal Campaign for
Waynesville. Pictured with Crane, I.. is Jackson B. Reynolds
General C(}-chairman of the drive. Crane is heading the
Financial Division,
PROCLAMA TION
WHEREAS:
The Warren County United Appeal
provides substantial assistance to
the people of our community and;
WHEREAS:
The United Appeal is a local
volunteer citizens organization
which deserves and needs the
support of all Warren Countians;
THEREFORE:
I.
do hereby proclaim
SEPTEMBER 25 THROUGH OCTOBER 25, 1973
as United Appeal Month and ask
that all citizens join with me in
supporting this year's fund-raising
drive.
Class Officers Are Elected
Waynesville High School stu
dents have elected class officers.
Named to the official seats were
the following:
SENIOR CLASS: President
Dale Bowman. Vice-President
Danny McCloud. Sectretary
Sandy Morgan. Treasurer Deb-
bie Allen. Business Manager
Denise Davis, Jeff Morgan,
Sponsor MitcheD Smith.
JUNIOR CLASS: President
Tom Ricky, Vice-President
Sherry Rains. Secretary Sharon
Blevins, Treasurer Chris Wal-
terse Business Roberta
Thiele, Greg Scott, Sponsor Julia
Townsend. '
SOPHOMORE CLASS: Presi-
David Stubbs, Vice-Presi-
dent, Chris Simpson, Secretary
Donna Hockett, Treasurer Greg
Smallwood, Sponsor Alex Brun-
ton.
FRESHMEN CLASS: Presi-
dent Jeff Hawkins, Vice-Presi-
dent Mike Banas, Secretary
Jennifer Hawkins, Treasurer
Beth Vesgo, Business Manager
Frank Thill. Sonsor Frances
Anderle .
... _____ -0("'l-ro-------.
TRY US FOR. A CHANGE
--located lD--
C ........ -To-Go
, 891.1801
GOOD
FAMILY
DodHo
"
.
\
A Serious Surgery Made Iler Artist
Farm Bureau _
Elects Directors
A serious surgery Ilnd an
aptitude for painting 18 years
ago began a career in art for
Dorothy L. Smith. ar1tist last
month at Mary L. Cook Public
Library.
Initial lessons from Violet
Linton. wife of a Quaker
minister, now of Maryville.
Tenn.. had big therapeut ic value
releasing a talent well re:ognized
today.
Neither a body cast nor confine-
ment on her stomach kt!pt Mrs.
Smith from sketching. Through-
out her recuperation. she
continued to draw. .
Later she studied portrait
painting with Roy McAdams of
Springfield. Next came Louis
Rauch of , Cincinnati and land-
scape instruction.
Currently well on her way to
prominence in her field. the sen
sitive, ..dark eyed artist. teaches
classes three days a week in a
Leesburg studio shared by her
partner. Joyce DaeshnElr.
Also an artist, Joyce, has been
and continues to be one of the
main sources of encouragement
in Dorothy's life.
"She encourages me to exhibit
my paintings." Mrs. Smith dis
closed. "And allows mill no dis-
couragement."
DOROTHY L. SMITH, left, and Doris Conner discuss painting
techniques. Mrs. Smith's paintings will be exhibited at the
library for another week. Dalton Photo
A member of the Leesburg
Brush and Palette Art Guild.
Mrs. Smith also finds time to
pursue other interests. She sews.
MARRIAGES
September 27
Lester G. Campbell, 24, 204 N.
E. Street, Mason, Ohio. Welder.
Theresa J. McGrath, 20, 1492
Broadview Dr., Mason. Ohio,
waitress.
William Roger Dees, 24, 11
College, St Kings Mills. Ohio,
counterman. Barbara Scher-
bauer, 21, 1100 Snider Rd.,
Mason, Ohio. nurse.
September 26
Cecil Randolph Conner, 19, St.
Rt. 48, Box 170, Lebanon, O. U.S.
Navy. Mary Jean Slaven, 16,
3270 St. Rt. 48, Lebanon, O. stu-
dent.
Michael Cochran. 19, 8783 Alyce
St., Franklin, O. U.-S. Army.
Esther Mae Keaton, 16, 90
Parker Dr . Springboro. O. None.
Brian C. Daley, 18, 1610
LaFayette, Middletown, O.
'Armco. Brenda Gibbs, 16, 6006
Manchester Rd., Franklin, O.
none.
Richard Wayne Barrett, 18 64
Westline Dr ., Franklin, O.
Service Station attendant. Kathy
Jean Mallicoat. 18, 6172 Celeste,
Franklin, Ohio, cook.
.. September 2? ' , 9563 Williams Dr . , Fairbol,'n. O.
William Lawrence ROD1090n. 25. , '
20 Old .St. Apt. E Monroe, O. . Robert Dale Hughes. 25. 1910
Mechamc of CG&E. Logan rear. Middletown. O.
Fay 19, 119 N. factory worker. Linda Christine
ThIrd .St., WaynesvIlle, O. none. Tibbs. 24. 306 WLawndale.
Jerry Lee Helton. 20. Warren Lebanon, O. laundress.
St., Lebanon. O. carpet layer. Daniel J. Mahoney. 21. 500
Marsha Ann Combs, 18, R.R. 2. Cinn. Ave. Apt. 48. Lt!banon. O.
Marrow, O. none. latex stripper. Debra J.
September 24 Trommell. 19. 500 Cinn. Ave .
Robert W. McComas. 55, 344 Apt 48. Lebanon, O. :none.
Columbus A ve.. Lebanon. 0. ,
Part router. Josephine Dorcheff.
51, 300 E. Circle Dr., Mason. O.
Personnel clerk.
Karl Kinner. 63, Marrow. O.
retired. Martha Jamison. 58.
Hamilton County, O. nailer.
Jack Heslar, 19, 1706, West
. Loveland Ave., Loveland, O.
laborer. Darlene Sawyer, 16, 907
Ball Rd., Loveland, Ohio, none.
Lester D. Williams, 25, 407
Welch Rd., Morrow, O. laborer
Gen motors. Sherry L. Hill, 18,
257 Westview Dr., Morrow, O.
none.
September 21
Anthony Daryl Tackett, 22,
1032 Haviland, Dayton, O. siles-
man. Wanda Louise Corbitt, 21,
SUITS
September
Virginia Mae Ferrell vs Ronald
Lee Ferrell. Paul N. Herdman.
atty. divorce.
Theresa A. Scott V!I Benjamin
Scott. Mark Clark. aUy. divorce.
Normagene Pitkin vs Wade D.
Pitkin. Tom Shackleford. atty.
divorce.
September 26
Lee Nora Carson vs Ralph
Eugene Carson, Vernon Stiveers
atty. divorce.
Florence Stamper vs Larry
Johnson. bastardy. transcript
and bond, transferred from
Franklin Municipal Court.
:Tk !f. CCook
f!J>uMc
Susan L. Workman vs Weldon
Workman. Jr . Dallas Powers
atty., divorce.
Garry J. Tinch vs Mary K.
Tinch, John Crist. aUy . divorce.
Christine Potter 1/S Ben C.
Potter, Jack Marshall. atty.
divorce.
"When you read a book you can paint pictures or invent
television programs and do all kinds of things inside your head
that you couldn't do outside" ... "Y ou can never take the insides
out of it."
In the matter of Kim Meenach.
Petitioner: Petition for Writ of
Habeas Corpus. Eddie Lawson.
atty.
Delores Collins vs Earl B.
Collins. Clinton Boyd. atty .
divorce.
sings and is treasurer of the
United Methodist Chruch at
Leesburg.
Her husband. Maynard. who
doubles as critic and handyman.
helps give her confidence and di-
rection. "He always encourages
me." said Mrs. Smith. "His one
comment generally is either
'good' or 'you're not finished are
you?" "And he's generally right,"
she admits with a grin.
Leesburg's personable artist re-
cently made her husband and
daughter. Mrs. Janice (Robert)
Van Pelt. also of Leesburg. a
little prouder.
She scooped up an armload of
prize ribbons at the Highland
County Fair at Hillsboro. The
awards were, Grand Champion.
Best of Show In Class, In Water-
color, and five firsts including oil
landscape. oil still life, oil
portrait. water color landscape
and water color still life, that also
won her Best In Class.
Although oil is her favorite
medium. Dorothy also works in
water color and pastels. Land-
scapes are her preferred sub-
jects.
Currently she is exhibiting
selections of her "voluminous"
work in six different one-man
shows in the area.
divorce.
Sally Phillips. vs James D.
Phillips. H. T. Derivan. atty.
divorce.
, pelores ,J;u.n VB
Dale Brown. Wm. Kaufman.
atty. divol,'ce.
September 21
Ronald Newton vs The Third
National Bank and Trust Co.
Mark Clark. atty. judgment.
Charles A. Ralph et al vs Jerry
M. Wells. et a1. Gary Kaup. atty.
judgment.
Brenda Sue Young vs Horace
Young. Jr., Edward A. Forshaw.
' atty. divorce.
September 20
Joyce Ann Maples vs William
Boyd Maples. Jack Hedges atty .
divorce.
The annual meeting of the War-
ren County Farm Bureau was
held Saturday evening. Sept. 15.
at the 0 K Restaurant in Roa-
chester with approximately 80 in
attendance. The principal items
of business were reports of vari-
ous activities carried on during
the year. consideration of pro-
posed resolutions to the state
convention. and the election of
six directors.
Elected as directors for three-
year terms were Merit L.
Royalty. Franklin Twp.; Dudley
Frye, Clearcreek Twp.; Howard
Barnett, Hamilton Twp.; Louis
Knueven. Deerfield Twp.; Myron
Baker. Union Twp.; and Howard
Hahn, trustee at large. Mrs.
Larry Mohrfield was elected lady
representative and Chris Hisey.
youth representative. Delegate
to the state convention will be
Earl Gorsuch with Charles Stiles
as alternate.
Concern was expressed that
Issue No.1 be fully explained to
the voters. This is the so-called
"Save Open Space" a'mendment
to the Ohio Constitution.
Jerry Osborn. organization di-
rector for the-past five years. re-
ported that he would be leaving
the area to assume similar duties
in four northern Ohio counties.
Richards Heads
Student Council
Waynesville High School's stu-
dent body has elected JpH'
Richards as president of its
Student Council.
Other \ Council otfi eli's include
,vice-president Tim 'Patton:-.aecre-
tary Leah Buckle and treasurer
Sharon Bursey.
Class representatives will be:
seniors, Denise Davis. Ann
Boeck. Debbie Allen. Pam
Young; juniors. Sharon Blevins.
Roberta Thiele. Terry Irons;-
Sherry Rains; sophomores. Chi-is
Simpson. Michelle Adkins. Cathy
Strugill, Felice Cochrane and
freshmen. Kim Patton. Doug
Vinson. Keith Rice and Bill
Cochrane.
David Cessna. a Waynesville
High School member. will
sponsor the Council.
PRESCRIPTION NOW NEEDED
FOR SOME VITAMINS!
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alatloll ... pat .... ...,.. reprdIq tile ...
of __ .... tuata ....... Otbtr nJe. .... t
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.,.... DOa NOT ....... Uaat F'. .....ot
bllJ prod.. wttll VltamID A or D. We CIUTJ
I........ Uaat "'ye ...u.. .tiaauu. .,
..... ............................... , naUIe
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.......,...
"A GBEAT.IIANY nom mrravST VI
tbeIr ..................... tIl ._ aDd ....
pbarmacr ......... W. tlii ...... tbII tnd
prIYilep &ad . 1IaF we' be FOW ......
.

THE OHIO STATE LIBRARY HAS RENEWED OUR LARGE
PRINT BOOKS FOR A MONTH.
Anlat of tile M_th. Juette Maloy. WaynNvDle.
Valerie J. Lewis VII Tommie D. ' .
Lewis. Mark Clark. atty.; '
divorce. .
8epteaabelr !4
Jean, Sinitb :VI .1;"
...... ___ .... ____ !IIII![iIij , ,, 1.,'. ;.! -H!:.J: __ i .. "
4th StREET WAYNESVillE, OHIO PH. 897-4826
Tuesday, Oeteber 2, 1973
The MIAMI GAZEM'E
80clal notes and Items of per
sonal interest should be phoned
to the Gazette offices no later
than 10 a.m. Saturday. Persons
interested in seeing such items
pubUshed will be responsible for
phoning them to 8975921.
OUT OF TOWN
Mrs. Carrie Shutts of the Wil-
liamson Apartments visited Mr.
and Mrs. H.W. Bates of Ket-
tering last weekend.
LUNCHEON
The Board of Trustees of the
were hostesses for a luncheon
Sept. 26 at the Town Square
Restaurant honoring Mrs. Juan-
ita Corby who is moving from the
community.
Mrs. Corby, who was involved
with the circulation desk and the
children's department at Mary L.
Cook, was recognized for her five
years service to the library.
All board members and library
staff were present for the
occasion.
FAREWELL
The pages of Mary L. Cook
Public Library honored Mrs.
Juanita Corby with an informal
party at the library Iast
Thursday afternoon.
GUEST
Mrs. Carrie Shutts was a
Sunday dinner guest Sept. 30 of
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Montgomery
of Miamisburg.
HONOR PRIEST
The Rev. Mr. Donald Farrow, of
Dayton, who has served St.
Mary's Episcopal Church,
Waynesville and St. Patrick's
Episcopal Church, Lebanon since
last December, was cited for his
services to both parishes during
a potluck dinner at St. Mary's
Sunday . .
COMMUNITY AID
The Waynesville Community
Aid Council has a need for used
clothing for small children.
Mrs. Edna Davis said that
previous response to requests for
clothing had been good and the
council appreciated the . assis-
tance.
CCL GROUP MEETS
The Majors and Minors CCL
group will hold a garage sale at
the Harold Stanley home on
Robindale Dr. in Waynesville.
The sale will be October 5-6_ It
will get underway at 9 a.m. till 5
p.m. Friday and from 9 a.m. until
sold out on Saturday.
SCOUT NEWS
Scout Troop 40 and committee
wish to thank everyone who con-
tributed to the success of their
paper drive.
Because of limited time, they
have not been able to make a
house to house canvass. They
appreciate being notified where
ARTILLERY SURVEYORS
MAKE THE BEST
SURVEYORS AROUND.
Learn artillery surveying in today's Army and
get a leg up on a great career. And earn a
good salary while you're learning. With pro-
motions and raises and a lot of fringe bene-
fits. 932-7690
pickups are desired.
Those having paper and very
limited storage facilities may call
897-5369, before another col-
lection date is announced.
Several members of Boy Scout
Troop 51 completed the Silver
Moccasin Trail on Sept. 8 and 9.
Adult leaders were Huold
Anderson and Ron Kronenber-
ger.
Scouts who attended included
Ron Kronenberger, II, 'and
Richard Kronenberger, Roger
Kronenberger, Billy Pringle,
Davey Pringle, Aaron Crane,
Jeff Howard, Scott Howard,
Mike Elcook and Robert Ricky.
Among Troop 51's most recent
activities, was a bike hike to Fort
Ancient supervised by leader,
Harold Anderson. Those biking
to the park were Davey Prilngle,
Mike Anderson, Billy Pringle,
Mike Elcook and guests, Steve
Anderson and Phillip Gibbs.
The committee for the Cub
Scouts, Pack 40 sponsorlld by
Church is: Institutional Hepre-
sentation, Robert DellaI'd; Cub
Master, Ernie Smith; Committee
Chairman, Julian Farley; Secre-
tary, Mrs SheHa Coleman; '!'reas-
urer. Mrs Jeanie Shepherd;
Awards Chairman, Mrs Diane
Miller; Public Relations, Mrs
Marolein Fry; Outing Chairman,
Sherman Woods (Chet); Mem-
bership and Registration, Hobert
Bernard; Training, Ed Ginger-
ich; Member at Large, Fred
Grauman and Den Mother Coach,
Mrs Maggy Engel.
. ,. The Scouts and their dtm\ in-
clude: Den I-Mrs Judy Woods,
Den Mother, Paul Robbinlj. Mike
Smead, Darrell Woods, Shane
Shively. Scott Graham (boys
meet at the home of Mr!1 Judy
Woods every Tuesday after
school; Den 2-Mrs Maggy Engel,
Den Mother, Andre Roeder.
Steve Begely, Pat Cassidy, Dean
Benton, Andy Engel (boys meet
every Wednesday after school at
the home of Mrs Maggy
Den 3-Mrs Pat Gingerich, Den
. Mother and Mrs Jeanie Shep-
herd-Assistant, Greg Adams,
Scott Arnold, Jimmy Gates. Jeff
Florence. Scott Woolard" Scott
Kennedy, Shane Smith, Steve
Gingerich, Rodney Gruber,
Kevin Maloney (boys meet every
Wednesday after school at the
home of Mrs Pat Gingerich on
4th St); Den 6-Mrs Shelia Cole-
man, Den Mother and Mrl9 Diane
You're
Deaf?
Chicago, IIl.-A free offer
interest to those
hear but do not unders
words has been announced
A non-operating model
of the smallest Beltone aid
made will be given
free to anyone requesting it.
---------- -------------- .. , Thousands have already been
I , mailed, 80 write for yours today.
I MAIL TO: U.S. ARMY RECRUITING ,Try this non-operating model
I 20 W, Mulberry Street LehaDoa, 0Id0 45036 in the privacy of your own home
-I ' to see how tiny hearing help
I ' can be. It's yours to keep, free,
I . Name - , It weighs less than a third of an
Miller-Assistant. Jeff Coleman.
Jeff George, Kenneth Osborne,
Louie Esselman, Darrell Morris,
Julian Farley, Jeff Larch, Louis
Johnson, Eric Haas. Scott
Gorsuch, Michael Gadd. Brian
Miale will be a Webelo.
A new Webelo Den is being
formed. Leaders are Ernie Smith
and Julian Farley.
Members are: Shawn Smith,
James Fry, Mark Adams,
Derwin Hansard, Dean and Dale
Edwards. Mike Bunnell, Robby
Ramby and Nathan Lawless.
Boys who received awards for
their work in scouting recently
include New Bobcats, Steven
Begely, Dean Benton, Kevin
Maloney, Scott Graham, Louie
Johnson and Eric Haas, Shane
Shively, a summer patch, Darrell
Woods-summer patch, Mike
Smead, 1 year pin; Scott Wool
ard-summer patch-1 year pin,
Greg Adams- 1 year pin, Steve
Gingerich-summer patch, Shane
Smith-summer patch, Scott
Kennedy-summer patch, Scott
Arnold-summer patch, and silver
arrow point, Jimmy Gates-sum-
mer patch-silver arrow point,
Jeff Florence-summer patch-l
year pin, gold and silver arrow
points, Derwin Hansard-2 year
pin, Jeff George-summer patch-l
year pin, Kenny Osborne-sum-
mer patch, Louie Esselman-sum-
mer patch, Wolf patch, gold
arrow point and I -year pin, Brian
patch, Bear
badge, gold arrow point. Julian
Farley-summer patch. silver ar-
row point, Darrell Morris-sum-
mer patch, silver arrow point;
Jeff Coleman-summer patch,
silver arrow point, Kenny Lowe-
2-year pin; Dean Ed,wards-2-year
pin, Dale Edwards-2-year pin,
Robby Ramby-summer patch;
Mike Bunnell-Forester award,
Webelo; Shawn Smith-summer
patch; James Fry-summer patch;
Mark Adams-2-year pin and
Nathan Lawless-I-year pin.
Webelo Certificates were given
to: Nathan Lawless, Mark
Adams, James Fry, Shawn
Smith, Mike Bunnell, Robby
Ramby, Dean Edwards and Dale
Edwards.
Others who received awards
were Kevin and Patti Barney.
They painted the trailer that
Pack 40 used for the fair in June.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey loaned
the trailer to the Pack to use to
seH chocolate covered frozen
bananas.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lander
donated the use of their deep
freeze.
Robert Bernard received an en-
rollment card. in addition to
Shane Smith. Scott Graham and
Randy Grumbet. Mrs. Marolein
Fry received a 2 year pin.
Pack 40 has received a letter
from the Mary Haven childrens
home in Lebanon, thanking them
for the chocolate covered
bananas that it gave to the home.
On Sunday, Sept. 16, some of
the boys and dads went to the
Riverfront Stadium and cheered
the Reds to victory. Everyone
enjoyed themselves.
Webelos will be holding their
meetings every Monday night at
7:30-9:00 p.m. at the Methodist
Church.
Boys in Den 3 recently won the
Cubby award for the month.
NEW ARRIVAL
Rev. and Mrs. Sivaji Subraman-
iam of the Lytle Methodist
Church are announcing the birth
of a son, Ramesh. who was born
at 12:58 p.m. Sept. 26 at Good
Samaritan Hospital at Dayton.
Grandparents are Tev. and Mrs.
V. A. Subramaniam of Lewis-
burg, W. Va. and Mrs. Leonila
Silae of Manilla, Phillipines.
WAYNESVILLE IDGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES - OCTOBER
October 2 Department meetings at 2:30 in the Biology Room
Athl(ltic Boosters meeting at 7:30 (Multi-purpose
Room, Jr. high)
3 Progress reports due in the office by 12
Student Council meeting 6th period in room 111
5 Progress reports mailed to parents
Blanchester - Here - Pep rally at 1:56 (Pep schedule)
9 Faculty meeting at 2:30 in the Biology Room
Music Association meeting at 7:30 in the Band Room
12 East Clinton - Here - Homecoming Pep Rally at 1:56
(Pep Schedule)
16 Departmental meetings at 2:30 in room 104
Student Council meeting 7th period in room 112
19 Kings - Away
23 Faculty meeting at 2:30 in room 104
26 Springboro - Away
B & B Farm Market
TOMATOES, TURNIPS 15 cents a lb. or $3.50 a bushel
CAll 897-6119
@mstrong
CONESTOGA
TEMLOK TILE
Embo ... d Ie. lured .neC:1
wilh n.ulr.1 beige lones.
I ounce, and it's all at ear level,
I , I in one nnit. No wires IE!ad from WAY N E,SVI L L E ,'---" ..... ""=
I Address .1 body to head. -
I . :' .:-::- I I These models are free, so
.. "I._,.D _____ _______ I write now. and Supply
- I llePt. Ge88' Beltone EI
>,'.'."" ,:, :,:,; ...... .. ...... . ... '. ,I tl'onicI; .201 :yr. Vietorja, 897 -.2.966 '
1i .. .. ..... ,, ..
"
, .

"Then Anna was born so I had
four babies to care for. But we
got along very nice till the
children got the scarlet fever,
that was a hard year but it
passed on like aU the rest."
This is Grandma Moses account
of a year of her life, from her
book, "My Life's History," It
gives tremendous insight into
her attitude toward hardship,
and toward life in generaL
By our standards today, women
of the past seemed to live dreary,
difficult lives, but in reading the
personal memories of many of
these women, it is evident that
they did not see their lives this
way, They seemed to be aware of
the importance of accepting each
day as it came, good or bad, and
viewing it all as a natural part of
life,
All the. fuss created by
Grandma Moses' painting thrust
her into a world she had never
known, and didn't care for, She
writes veryi little about her
painting, and when she does, it is
in a very offhand way, "If I didn't
paint," she says, "I would have
raised chickens,"
She gave birth to ten children,
but only five of them grew to
adulthood, When she and her
family moved away from her
beloved Shenandoah Valley, she
left five little graves behind, She
pretty well summed up her
philosophy of life when she
wrote on the final page,"And life
is what you make it, always has
been, always will be,"
I'm sure that my fondness for
Grandma Moses is influenced by
the fact that I had a grandmother
whose attitude toward life was
very much like hers, She, too,
raised a large family, saw them
through all the difficulties of
growing up, then suffered the
bitter experience of seeing
several of them buried, Someone
has said it is not natural for the
parent to bury the child, How
true!
My grandmother was a small
woman with mostly gray hair
which she pulled straight back
into what she called a "knot." She
wore small, wire rimmed glasses,
and I can't recall ever seeing her
without her apron. Grandma had
a vocabulary all her own. She
never swept, she "brushed up,"
and when she cooked a meal it
was just "a little bite." The
blankets and quilts OIl her beds
were "kivvers"-- her word for
covers-- and the food she canned
was "put up,"
When her chores were done,
Grandma sat in a little armless
rocker and read her
Grandma never went to church
much, she never owned a car, but
it didn't matter, Chureh could
only have confirmed what she
already knew; that if God is our
Father, then man is our brother,
and must be treated accordingly.
One day while looking through a
book of poetry I came upon a
little poem which seems to
portray the woman of yesteryear
perfectly,
Grandma, on a winter day,
milked the cows and gave them
hay,
Slopped the hogs, saddled the
mule, got the children off to
schooL '
Did the washing, mopped the
floors, washed the windows, did
some chores,
Cooked a dish of home dried
fr'uit, pressed her husband's
Sunday suit.
Swept the parlor, made the
beds, baked a dozen loaves of
bread,
Split some firewood, lugged it
in, enough to fill the kitchen bin,
Cleaned the lamps and put in
oil, stewed some apples about to
spoil, '
Churned the butter, baked a
cake, then exclaimed,"For good-
ness sake,
The calves have got out of the
pen," went out an put them in
again,
Gathered the eggs and locked
the stable, back to the house to
set the table,
Cooked a supper that was
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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
HOLD IT
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when bUJlng Jour man from Nationwide for your
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detail s on our personal l oan service , for med-
ical expense, vacations, debt consolidation, or any
other worthwhile purpose.
JAMES E. SPARGUR
98 S. Third St..
897-5936
... _ .. , ..... ,," ... " .... IO ..... ' .... '_ ..c.C ....... II'

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CONDOMINIUMS
IN SUBURBAN WA YNESVILLE
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disposal. private balcony and patio. Swim Club, golf course, and
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Sun. from 1 to 5. Take Rt. 73 or 42 to Waynesville, and look for
High St . then turn east--where the street stops-we begin.
K.S.A. REALTORS
1-298-7568
l-Z98-8737

delicious, afterward washed up
all the dishes,
Fed the cat, sprinkled the
clothes, mended a basketful of
hose,
Then opened the organ and
began to play, "When you come
to the end of a perfect day."
Author Unknown
Lytle Histories
Available
\
Lytle United MethoSist Church
festivities Sept.
15 and 18 will have a lOll,
reaching affect on the quiet little
commullity thl'O"Ibout tile ,,...
Printed historie. in IxlOklet
form spalUling the' longeviity of
the United Methodist Church
from its 1823 log houEle to
100 year old facility are
available at less than a dollar as
long as they last.
The history, compiled by the
church's sesqui committee
headed by Mr.. Eva (Loren)
Routzhn aad edited by weD-
known newspaperwoman, Mrs.
Janet Goode, can be obtained
from Mrs, Routzhn. Rev. Sivaji
Subramaniam or Mrs. Ina (Cal-
vin) Longacre,
The recent 150 year anniver-
sary of the church also touched
on the history of the village
which has become synonymous
with .it.
.
HAWKRIDGE STABLES
English Hunt'Sealt
and Saddle Seat
TEACH BOARD TRAI
HAWK
Olel ..... Ao.IIG
Ohto
111 1111'
Thaday, Odober 2, lt73
Army Station
To Show Bengals Film
A new film of the Cincinnati
Bengal's in action is being shown
October 6 at the u.s. Army
Recruiting Station, 20 West Mul-
berry St., Lebanon. The 30 min
ute color film, produced for the
Army by NFL films, highlights
the ,Cincinnati Bengal's games
last season.
Sergeant Jackie Smith, local
Army representative, said his of
Church
\.
Socu,l ," ,
fice is showing the film, which
includes two short Army plugs,
to attract attention to new Army
enlistment programs. However,
he emphasized he'll be glad to
show the film to any pro football
fans, regardless of their interest
in the Army, Showings are con-
tinuous from 12 noon until 4 p,m.
Special group showings may be
by contacting Sergeant
Jackie Smith at 982-7690 in Leb-

" '. I.,.

, ::t',
, .. / t,
c".ttObii . of _ WILLIAM PINE
Free )h: , of uoa . 1, "
at ja ..reD ' beiag " FA,!.: of Row Rd,
measured . with a< . away
new 40 foot by 1t Qat chureh' . NU1'Smg
social rooa already pp+r Waynesville. He was a
The room, which wiH facilitate .. farmer a member of
the activitiell of tb'e church's tile ChrISt for 68 years.
large number of you ... in addition I(e lB by 1 daughter,
to other functions, will hopefully MarIe Pme, of Dayton; 1
be finished in October, according suter, Mr,s, Mary or
to Mrs. Virgil Wilkerson, a WayneSVIlle; 2 meces,
church member. Helen Murphy of Centerville,
The construction program is Mrs. Margaret Hood, of SP?kane,
being steered by Rev. James Wash.; 1 Paul Pme, of
Coffman and his assistant, Cleveland" OhIO. Funeral ser-
James Lamb.
vices were held 2 p.m. Thursday,
Overnight living quarters for September 27 at the Stubb-
visiting evangelists, a kitchen Funeral Home, aynes-
and recreational room will be Pastor Bus
housed by the new building. offICIated. Interment at MiamI
Cemetery.
81'UBI'S-CONIER
fllElll IDlE
A loca' family
tun.ra' 110m.
Sentr'"
tlul n .. ds of
til. community
STEVE CONNER - DI RECTOR
897-5966'
185 N.. Main, Waynesville
----Auend The Church Of Your Choice This Sunday
Waynesville , spollsored by the Miami Gazelle
Church of Christ
Third & MIamI s-t.
10100 a.m.-Sunday MOrnIng
6130 p.m.-Sunday I-.lng
6130 p."".W......, 1-.1 ....
"'- M7 ..... 2 for information
North MaIn "'-
John P. a.t.on.. ... tar
10100 a.",,-1unIIay School
11100 a.m.-MamIng Wcnhlp,
6130 p. .... -Training UnIon
1130 p.m.-I--. worship
1130 p.m.-w.cIa IIdIIy Prayw MMtIng
(aIR ..... with Sautt.m ...... e-
tIon)
152 HIgh ..,... M7-41M
Irnle 1mIth:MINa_
9130 a. ......... School
10130 a.m.-WonhIp
1100 p. ..........
Friends Meeting
.ourth s...... _ HIgh
.. 30 .. m.-....., School
10145 a.m.-....., MeetIng for WanhIp
(Ui ...... ...,
.... s......
..... Jauph H. 1.utIMr ..... tar
, .. ""&11.......-,
.. "" &. p.M.-HaIy DtIys
11. p. ............ .w.y
1145 .......o.ur M.a
" .
ThInI .. MIamI s-t.
nl1SA.M.
HoIv CommunIon: lit, W 5th IunIIiIve
MornIng .... 4th
Third & North SIrMtI
LL Y-.,,.._
aoo a.m.-WonhIp
9100 a.m.-Ct..dI School
10115 ...... .church WonhIp
The. Full Gospel Tabernacle
... 3-Peny ....
..... ... _
10130 a.m.-....., IdiDIiI '
1100 p."" .....,._ ....
1130p. ..... wrtll"'_ ....
1 p. .... -.... _ ....
First .Church of God
Lytle ....... erry ......... tIan
... tar ......
.. 30 .. -.SunII.y IchoaI
10130............ ,
2130p.""- ....... .....
1130 p.m.-SunII.y ..... ......
Genntown
United Church of C.rist
..... 42 .. 0ennI0iI0n .
_-..-..... tar
... -........ ......
101 -..; Chunh ....
,.. ....... .....,,,y ........ .....
'. .
Ferry
WIlmington ... & Soc ... __ ....
..
.. " a.m. ..... School
10115 a.m.. MornIng WonhIp ....
101" a.m. - SunII.y Youth WonhIp
6100 p."" youth.... .
1100 ....... .--. ....
11 ......... w.Ii 11&I!Iv. MIIIweeIt Praww'
....... 1Iuoty
Lytle
.... ................ '
..... m.-....., School
101 ........ WonhIp ....
aClO4lGO p.m.-Wedi I '--' ....
IIuoty
Corwin
Pentecostal Holiness C1iurch
w.ttwL ......... tar
10100 ....... 1unIIIIv School
7100 p. .... WonhIp ....
11 ............. Idlfli WonhIit ....
Ml. Holly .
United. Methodist Church
.... a-.iinI ......
.'
utGO WonhIit ....

Tueeclay, October 2,. 19'13 . ...... MLUII GAZETTE
LINES B'Y LENA
BACK TO SCHOOL-a chal-
lenge to pupil and teacher. From
my window, last fall, I wate){ed a
shy little blonde girl come slowly
down the street to await
arrival of the school bus. For sev-
eral mornings she kept lookjng
back to make sure her mother
was watching. The bus driver
was very jovial with her and her .
courage incx:eased rapidly. One
day I was most amused to see ber
run to the street then put both
hands on her hips, in a very dis-
gusted pose, because the bus was
not yet in sight.
served to them at school. Have
they had too much choice? I re-
member depression days--we
were not permitted to feel sorry
for ourselves but to be grateful
for our blessingS. But my parents
had four of us in ,chool and many
times our lunches consisted of an
apple, from our own orchard, and
a bacon, ham 01" sausage sand-
wich. The s.ndwich was some-
times made with baking powder
biscuits. (Even thOugh I'm still
fc5Iid ' of ' these , biScuits, quite
frankly folks, I continue to asso-
ciate them with HARD TIMES).
YEAST ROLLS
1 cup whole milk, scalded
1 T. shortening
2 T. Sugar
1 tsp. salt
1 pkg. dry yeast
1 egg, beaten
Classified Ads
897-5921
We hear so much these d-rs
about the kids not liking the food
Streets To Be
Closed Oct 13
Parts of Main and Miami
Streets will be closed Saturday,
October 13 for the Sauerkraut
Festival. The village wishes to
thank citizens in advance for
their cooperation.
My parents were very slow .to
repeat any gossip and I couldn't
quite understand why Mother
almostiainted when I came home
from school wearing the clothes
of a girl. (It was a fad
to trade school clothes then and
this girl had asked to trade with
me.) I later learned it had been
rumored that this family had
bOdy lice.
Mother's yeast rolls were
great--be sure to brush the tops
with bacon drippings.
PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS the merchauts and citizens of the Village of
Waynesville have in years put celebrated autumn in
Waynesville by holding a Sauerkraut Festival in the village on a
Saturday in October, and Whereu much preparation hu gone
into displaying arts, crafts, and fun for all who will come and
celebrate, I, James W. Crane, Mayor of the Village proclaim
Saturday, October 13th, 1973 u SAUERKRAUT FESTIVAL
DAY in Waynesville, and urge all citizens of our village to
friends and visitors from near and far to enjoy our
hospitality for the day. COME ONE AND ALL AND
CELEBRATE WITH US.
Call
897-5921
ALUMINUM SIDING AND
ROOFING
DAL ELLIOTT .
All ieading brands-free esti-
mates 897-7851
AUTOMOBILES
WAYNESVILLE AUTOS 172
North St., 897-4086. (You get.
more used car here.)
. CARPETS
Bi-Rite Carpet & Tile, 140 S.
Main St., Carpet, floors,
ceramic, ceilings, 897-5511
Waynesville 222-5608 Dayton.
DEPARTMENT STORES
DEPT. STORE
61 S. Main St. 897-4946 Wear-
ing appearel for the
family.
DRY CLEANERS
LAUNDRY & Dry
Cleaners, Silver & Sycamor@.St.,
.932-2796. Pickup &
Wed and Sat.
AND GIFT SHOP
and draperies 897-4971 -
,:. .
II. cup lukewarm water
3
1
/1 cups flour
Bring milk to boil and add
shortening, sugar and salt, cool
to lukewarm. Soften yeast in ILhe
lukewarm water and add. Now
add egg. Gradually stir in flour to
form soft dough. Beat well and
let rise in warm place (80
degrees) until double in bulk,
about 2 hrs. Turn out on floured
surface and form into rolls. Brush
the tops of rolls with bacon
frying and let rise again. Bake
until well browned in 325 degree
oven.
I
SCHOOL MENU
1
Tuesday, Oct. 2
Sloppy Joe Sandwich, Potato
Chips, Cup of Orange Juice,
Butter Fruit Cookie.
Wednesday, Oct. 3 ,
Wiener Sandwich, Butter pot-
atoes or toss salad, Oatmeal
Cookies.
Thursday, Oct. 4
Fish Sandwich with Tartar
Sauce, Buttered Peas, Assorted
Desserts.
Friday, Oct. 5
Pizza with Cheese, Baked Beans
Bread and Butter. Jello with
Fruit.
Monday, Oct. 8
Spaghetti with Meat and Tom-
ato Sauce. Bread and Butter
Sandwich, Apple Sauce or
Tossed Salad, Cookie.
Tuesday, Oct. 9
Beef. Potato and Gravy, Roll
, and Butter, Slaw, Cookie. i
J
HEATING AND
AIR CONDITIONINH
viDs Lane 897-4936 Business, If
no answer call 932-432:8
ICE CREAM
"THORNTONS CREAM DE!
Cream Call in orders 897-4916
INSURANCE
(Grand Ole Opry Fred
PAINT &. WALLPAPER
CLASSIFIED ADS:
Sl.25 minimum charge
extra per word.
THANK YOU &
MEMORIUM:
$1.25 minimum charge -
extra per word.
FARM EQUIPMEIIT
Gfaltt, fertRblr , . dIU bodies,
hydrl"lIc stltl
1"ICb, .. .... DuIRpIn
& tops ...
IIITALUlM ......
...LI......,.., .....
i
__...J
nil l ......... aueiIIIII. t ... ,
"11m"",
Despite rumors false and
otherwise I am still in bus-
ine88. [Watch for an-
nouncement of a new
operator]. Mary and I are
here to serve you and your
patron.e is weleome.
My sineere thanks to my
loyal patrons.
Audrey Arthur
AUDREY'S
BEAUTY SHOP
8915046
PRINTING
MIAMI GAZETTE
Herman ' and Mary Bellman-
printing service.
PHARMACIES
LOVELESS PHARMACY
PHOTOS
V ALLEY VIEW PHOTOS
9 E. Main St Lebanon, Ohio
.
PLUMBING AND HEATING
Waynesville Campers Inc. itt 42-
one mile- 'North ' Of: Rk 7S t CRA WF.ORD'S GWfS , DON'S rAINT & W ALLP APER W. W. COVEY
,Waynesville, Ohio. ." S/ MabJ -107 E, . PlumbiJigandHeating 177 Fiftb
. ) P..-.i .. 1.4.- .... _.J.i,:,, ' Bt , AM-1186 , ',.. Lebanon, Ohio ' Rt. oM ' . .
. ... ........... ... ' .... ". . ...M 2
W anted: good used Ziegler oil
stove. 897
FOR SALE
Produce For Sale--Hooks Farm
Market, RT 48 at Ridgeville-
p.m. Home grown vegetables,
sweet corn white and yellow, to-
stringless beans. cucumbers,
squash, peppers, melons, Michi-
gan peaches, and etc, etc. 29-c- tf
JOBS
MEN&WOMEN
Help Wanted-Female
Act nowsell Toys and Gifts
sions. Call or write Santa's Par
ties. A von, Conn. 06001. Phone
1-(203 }-673-3455 Also booking
parties. 38-c3
KIRBY
SALES AND SERVICE
Authorized
Factorv Distributor
125 E. Mulberry St.
REAL ESTATE
WORKMAN & BELCHER
897-2946 Way. 223-5637 Dayton
SERVICE STATIONS
Waynesville Marathon, front end
alignment, 174 S. Main St. 897-
7946
SUPER MARKETS
and low prices open till nine, 7
days a week, phone 897-5001.
WAYNESVILLE MARKET
69 S. Main St. 897-5941 Meat
Specialists
TVtlREPAIR
CurrwOOD'S TV ,
iD-Purlte,.allwd. ::
111,,-....... 'lIi rQl' - .
'.
.,
\ .
..
Pap 8
COUNCIL
gested that a yellow boundary
line be painted along the East
side of the alley before the group
agreed to table the issue until its
next meeting Oct. 16 allowing
furth e r time to study the
situat ion.
Sawyer also reported on the
village' s 1973 segment of its
newly proposed and passed four
year curb and gutter construc-
tion program.
Paul Michener of Fourth Street
and Franklin Rd. was granted
permission to construct his own
curbs and gutters. The village,
however; will perform the
excavation.
Sawyer said that curb and
gutter work will move next to
the Slone and Gustin properties
before being concluded on Third
Street in the next few weeks.
Council has had $1,600 worth of
new curb and gutter work on
Third and North Main Streets
turned over to it for application
to property taxes.
It was the "general feeling" of
council indi vidual payment of
this type be set up on a one year
basis.
A check with Warren County' s
.' Iditor by clerk, Mary Stans-
be rry, revealed that such
payment through application
would entail a combined interest .
rate of 12 percent to the property
owner.
(:Councilmen tabled action on the
issue until its next meeting. The
group will make a decision as to
action during the interim.
Al so tabled until Oct. 16 were
the revision of the village's
curfew ordinance and the
restoration of grass in the
median strip and portions of
la w ns affected by the widening of
North Street.
A "change in policy" of the
Clinton Asphalt and Paving Com-
pany at Wilmington, which won
the construction bid. will force a
decision from council to either
seed and mulch the grassy areas
or to seed them.
Seeding and mulching would
rost the village 50 cents per
square yard as compared to $1.50
per square yard of sod.
Sodding of the areas would
mean an expenditure of $2,280 by
I he village over and above the
North Street widening construc-
tion rost.
Thl' group adopted a rezoning
Ilroinan('e changing the zoning on
ont' and a fraction acre of land on
Filurl h Street. The property is
IlWnt'O by Fred and Mike Hub-
lwll.
Counl'il alC"f't'd to rezone the
propt'rty from RE'sidential 3 to
-I. which would
Ilt'rmit t"onstruction of apart-
after the third and final
, . . ".M!ing III .tlw ordinance.
The little Red Shed
ANTIOUES
MAIN STREET
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
PHONE 891-6326
Line - Dealen Welcome
MON. BY CHANCE
TUES. THRU SAT. 10.5:00
OPEN SUNDAY 15 P.M.
Visit Waynl1ville'l Other
Fine Antique Sho I

107 S. Main St.
Waynesville. Ohio
(513) 8625181
Hrs: 12 to 8 Fri, Sat, Sun. ::
HAPPY
HUNTING!
THE SUGAR
'-Margie Dodd Lorrie Dean .
S Main, Waynesville 513-426-8699 513-372-0621
a... ... ... -... .. -.-.-. ................. "' ... '" ;.. ..............
V. .............. .,. ;.- J' ...... , ............. ..... ..... .. .. .. fd
i Always Wanted To Buy J.
OLD DOLLS: Doll parts and earriages, don bouse.. ;
OLD Bitters Bottles, Blue soda or mineral waters, Cbleinnat4
Beers Whiskey bottles, Fluke, iDkweUa, medicine bottles, *
fruit jars, Oriental rup, fossil trilobites, old letters
?,: with stunps, Currier and Ives prints.

go
l* Walkers Antiques I

....
PO Bo 301 :.:.
243 W. High Street, II

Open by appointment 897-6946 ::3

I
.... )'.;.:;.:-0YNYAI
Phone 513-8915843

o
o
o
0(
o
o
o
Pictured is a melodeon manu-
factured by Prince Co. It was
patented December 28th 1846
and was a forerunner of the
organ.
HAY'S
Furniture
Stripping
"REVOLUTIONARY
NEW METHOD"
THE SAFe: AMITY PROCESS
Furniture R ... "nlahln. Now E::')I
with Thll Methodl A" Paint and
Vaml,h RlmoveCi F; omWood 01
Metal No Lye or Hull: ACids l ,ecI.
SATISFACTION GUARANTF.EO
,...,......,,. ... HOURS-Mon .. Wed.
OInd Fri .. Ip_m. -6p .n.
When Main St in Waynesville
was a corduory road and known
as Waynes's Trace, Stage Coach
Inns dotted the highway. The
Inns had desks with many piegon
holes for guests letters and keys.
They were hand crafted, tall and
commodious. One such can be
round in a local antique shop.
The shop also has. a Regino-
()hone with scalloped top that
()layed metal disk records.
SaL 801. m_- 12 p.m. no.,"
HoliCiay WeekeJld .
1.1II1.,,_
. Ready to take a tour of Waynes-
villes Antique Shops. ' The items
lI'e all plainly displayed for you
to find.
76 F.", Street
CorWIn, Ohio
Phone 117-3513
EVAN"S ANTIQUe SHOP
Waynesville,Ohlo
PhoDe
Hrs: MOD thra Fri 9:305:30 Sat" 8un.
SoftbaU trophy will be dlspIayed in our window through
the SaueriUaut fMtival.
\
OPEN 7 CAYS A WEEK
HISLE'S BUGGYWHEEL ANTIQUES
Furniture & Miscellaneous Items
84 SECONC STREET CORWIN, OHIO
Village Anticlue Shop
ANTIQUES
143 E. HIGH ST.
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
General Line of An.tiques
MON. & TUES. BY CHANCE
WED. THRU SAT. 9.6
SUNDA Y 12.6 x:y
LENA SHULL
98 South Main Street
WayneiriUe, Ohio' 45068'
. Houn-
Saturday-SUnday
:
',.
r
'CHINA - G,LASS -
PRIMITIVE$ <":"'
Open Sot. & Sun.
.:

Antlqu ... of All P .. ,locf. ..

Bought & Sold .=
_ .. "

MOOt!- 6:00
Vol. 5. No. 41
Established
Feb.
1850
atdt;f
Set.:o nd dass pustage pa id at Waynesville. Ohi u
Tuesday. October 9. 1973
Copy lOe:
..
Telephone
Hearing

mission of Ohio will
Wayne Township Firelnan Conclude
Fire Prevention Week With Fish Fry
::: conduct a telephone Serv- ::::
::: ice hearing for the users of ::::
::: United Telephone Com- ::::
:::. pany at the armory at:::
::: Lebanon on Oct 23 and 24.:::
::: The hearings which will:::
::: tentatively begin at 10 am :::
::: are the result of 5.600 ::::
:::: signatures of dissatisfied ::::
:::: Warren who ::::
:::: signed petitions last:::
:::: spring, according to Mrs ::::
;::: Anne (William) Fritts who:::
:::: headed the campaign here.l:l
;::: Any person wishing to:::
testify at the hearing can :::
contact Mrs Fritts at :::
:::: 897-4231 for further infor- :::
:::: mation.
:::
::: Mrs Fritts said that ':::
business persons who want ::::
to testify will be able to do ::::
::: so at specified times in ::::
::: order that the minimum of ::::
time will be lost. Tile :*-
* . times will be arranged by e:
::: - MrlJ Fritts.
::: Contributions for defray-
::: irig attorney fees .will be -::::
::: accepted by Mrs Fritts. ::::
::: Donations may be given to ::::
;:: her personally or mailed to f::
::: her at 7703 East State :::
:::: Route 73. Waynesville, :::
BY DENNIS DALTON tion won t go entirely unnoticed.
.
Firemen will throw open doors
of their headquarters in the
village for its annual
Prevention Week Fish Fry
Oct. 13 during th,e
Ohio Sauerkraut Festival. Their
modern equipment will be
di s played in front of the
firehouse and visitors will have a
chance to make a casual sight
tour of the local department illS
they dine on all the crunchy
goodies prepared in the facility's
::: 45068
.:.
:<.
:::
.:;, .............................. :.:
j>;
There will be no brass bands to
salute the Wayne Township Fire
Department at Waynesville
during National Fire Prevention
Week this week but the celebra-
Cyclist Hit
By Motorist
Charles Henderson, son of Mr
and Mrs E A Henderson of
Waynesville Route 3, was taken
to Kettering Memorial Hospital
Friday night by the Wayne
Township Rescue Squad ambu-
lance after the motorcycle on
which he was riding was struck
. by Bill Howard of Ferry Rd.
Henderson and Howard were
both driving South on Lytle Rd
when they. collided about 7:41 pm
according.oW
Countt SHeriffs
Department.
The young motorcyclist was
treated for minor injuries
including facial cuts and wounds
to his left leg.
No further details were
available at presstime Saturday.
The accident was still under
in,vestigation by the Warren
County Sheriffs Department.
kitchen.
Benjamin Franklin conceived
the first volunteer fire depart-
ment in the 18th century and
organized American's first fi r e
fighting unit.
A crude, wooden hand
and hand pumped type of fi:re
engine was first put on the
national market in 1825, but at
that time Waynesville was fire
protected by a
hrip --- -. . _ ""
Waynesville'S first major fire
occurred in 1818 when Samuel
Heighway, Sr.'s (village
first Jog home and log stc,re
burned.
The hand to hand passing of
buckets of water dipped from
watering troughs or cisterns
continued to be the village's only
method of fll'e fighting until just
a few years before 1875 when a
THE VILLAGE'S FIRST fire engine was purchased in 1886_
The relic pumper helped fight the Great Fire of 1900. It was
scrapped for more equipment sometime after the turn of the
Food., Fun Are In Barrel
For Sauerkraut Festival
LIEUTENANT WILLIAM CARTER is shown above with the
1964 Mack gallon pumper that bases Wayne Township
Volunteer FIre Department's fire fighting equipment. Carter,
who has been a department member since 1965, is also a
member of the Wayne Township Rescue Squad.
,Cabbage will be king at
Waynesville Saturday, Oct. 13.
the fourth annual Ohio
Sauerkraut Festival which will
get underway downtown at the
core of its business district at 1Q
, .
SIGNS OF THE Ohio Sauerkraut Festival
are evident around town especially at the Lions Den. Shop
owner Betty Vinson assembled the above l{raut making exhibit
on shop's lawn. '
l' "f.l\';;'" .
W9rlte;ville l!1H" Oct. 12
- Life Insurance ,Week Oct. 1420
,
f
I " I " ' , ' , ' " : .. ' " . ,", ... f . " / ' "
a.m.
Heading the food, fun and [olk
art shindig. that pays homagle to
the "noble cabbage," will be I!on-
tests for the best homeinade
sauerkraut and the largest head
of cabbage. Judging for both will
begin around 4 p.m.
Tons of sauerkraut, weiners,
mashed potatoes and homemade
fruit cobblers will be ready for
gobbling at the Wayne Township
Fire House where an all day
sauerkraut dinner will be served
starting at 11 a.m. For those who
won't .want kraut, there will be
other tastey munchies next door
at ' Wayne Township Volunteer
Firemen's Fire Prevention Week
fish fry.
In the entertainment spotlight
will be the festival's first old
fashioned checkers tournament
whieh will be comandeered by
Harold (Andy) Anderson and Ed-
ward Burke. Sr.
Players will be equipped with
cOrncob eheckers and wooden
checker boards atop wooden bar-
brick combination firehouse and
jail was built on Tyler Street.
It was around ' 1875 that
Waynesville's first organized
volunteer fire department was
formulated, the antecedent of the
present Wayne Township Volun-
teer Fire Department initiated in
the 1940's
The Tyler Street firehouse,
which is used for storage today
by the village, housed horse
drawn equipment and served as
fire fighting center until 1951
when a new firehouse was built
on Miami Street. It's century old
fll'e bell routed village firemen
until as late as the early 1950's.
Waynesville village officials
purchased the village's first
commercially manufactured
horse drawn, "Old Faithful" fire
engine in 1886. The steam
powered pumper saw veteran
service, its first major job being
"The Great Fire of April 7. 1900"
leveled nearly every
building from the present site of
the Waynesville National Bank
Fire Prevention Jf' eek Oct. 813
) Ohio SauerkrtJlut Festival Dc,. 13
Council
Competition
Stiffens
The competition for four seats
on Waynesville Village Council
got a little stiffer last week as
Christopher R Campbell and
Catherine Pumphrey registered
write-in applications with the
Elections at Lebanon.
Campbell and Pumphrey join
other write-in candidates,Willis
B Hunter, Marshall Filer, and
Ora Jones, who registered prior
to Sept 18. ,
The five write-in candidates will
vie for election with Marian Sue
Anderson and Richard H Hull
who filed petitions with the
Board of Elections before the
Aug 8 deadline. .
Voter registration interest at
Waynesville was nearly zero Oct
3. Only 23 persons, mostly 18
year olds, registered to vote in
the Nov 6 election.
The signing-up of new voters
appeared to be down throughout
Warren County. A total 478 .as
recorded by Board of Elections
Officials.
"
.,-.......
The MIAMI GAZtl1i'I'E' .- - - .
.:..'
October 9,.'-1973:
St. Helen's Students Learn
Ohio History At Waynesville
Letter -to 'l
the .
Social Studies students at st.
Helen's School at Dayton have
discovered that Waynesville is a
living museum for studying Ohio
history.
The first of 101 seventh and
eighth grade pupils. social
studies students of Mrs. Joyce
Held. received their first . on
location lesson at Waynesville on
Saturday, Oct. 6.
Waynesville's circa 1820 log
cabin served as classroom where
15 students were briefed on a
combination of Ohio and local
history following a sack lunch on
the parklike grounds.
Miami Gazette editorial staff
writer and local historian. Dennis
Dalton. handled the program.
Dalton illustrated his program
with some early I'elics of
Way nesville including , a 170-
year-old Samuel Best silver
spoon that belonged to John
Heighway, son of Samuei
Heighway who settled the village
March 8. 1797.
Pioneer homelife from log cabin
building to domestic arts were
touched upon. At one point in the
program. the group was in-
structed in quilting by Mrs. Anna
(Lawrence) Riddle who demon-
strated the folk art on pre-Civil
War quilting frames.
It wasn't all sight and touch in
the learning process for the stu-
dents. all members of St. Helen's
History Club. Dalton explained
the part that spices and herbs
played in frontier cuisine after
imported items became avail-
able . Whole nutmegs were
grated into hands for a taste and
cinnamon bark was distributed
for chewing and likened to
pioneer chewing gum.
The program was followed with
a walking tour of Waynesville.
Among the landmarks visited
was the Hicksite Friends Meet
ing House built in 1811 and the
. oldest Quaker meeting house
West of the Allegheny Moun
tains. To illustrate Quaker wor-
ship, Dalton had the group sit in
silence for a moment before
continuing with a history of
Quakerism at Waynesville.
During the historical hike
around town, Dalton pointed out
and explained various types of
significant
Emphasis was put on- agricul
ture including experimental pro-
jects including silkworms, cotton
and rice. The group learned that
the numerous mulberry trees
around town were remnants of
the early 1840's when the silk in
dustry was attempted after
Ohio's first silk factory was
established at Dayton in 1838.
At the Lion's Den, the students
were able to examine horse
drawn plows and live tobacco
plants. Ohio agriculture was
further stressed at the antiques
and curio shop with an historical
exhibit of sauerkraut making. A
female mannikin dressed in a
century old costume sat statue
like with a antique kraut cutter
on her lap and surrounded b/
kraut crocks. a basket of papier
mache cabbagers at her feet.
While each student sliced real
cabbage on the cutter, it was ex-
plained that Waynesville was the
home of the Ohio Sauerkraut
Festival.
The next in the series of Ohio
history programs for St. Helen's
students will be Oct. 20 and will
be a cooperative effort between
the Waynesville Historical So-
ciety and local members of the
national Muzzle Loading Rifle
Association.
Dogs Found Tied Together
Someone in Waynesville or the
area is apparently playing
sadistic games with stray dogs,
some of them wandering pets.
Last Wednesday Mrs Mary
Michener reported her missing
sixyear-old collie, who has been
gone three weeks. Mrs Michener
said that the dog had previously
been missing only to return home
with three other dogs which had
all been tied together. Somehow
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. O .OX UI, WAYNESVILLE - PHONE ,-IIZ1
......... 0. .... DII1... .l:dltor1ll SUff
. - ....... "'''! .. ..
To the Editor
I regret that some people mis
understood the letter 1 wrote
two weeks ago.
I didn't link anyone's name to
junk automobiles. One of the cars
1 mentioned has an out of date
license on it, and if it is being
driven, it is in violation. 1 stated
that two years ago I asked the
Village Council to put in curb and
gutter on Franklin Road along
our property. 1 guess really, the
fact that we wanted curb and
gutter, and couldn't gilt it, and
others, who didn't need it or
want it and who lost trees un
necessarily because of it, made
us more aware of other inconsis
tencies within the Village. To
date we have no curb and gutter
and still hope to keep our tree I
1 have attended Council
meetings not less than twenty
times in the last two years. Many
people have spoken to Council
about traffic conditions, curbing,
the condition of Main Street, un
necessarily noisy cars a.nd motor
cycles and it seems that these
statements have fallen on deaf
ears.
Obviously, Village Ilmployees
serve at the direction of Council.
The Council and the Mayor
should serve at the dkection of
the village residents. Everyday 1
hear many people talking about
Village business. 1 would like to
see more people willing to write
publicly their opinion:! concern
ing Village business. This column
serves as a public forum for
public business. There, are some
countries in this world in which
people do not have this opport
unity.
Paul Michener
her dog had freed himself from
the others.
There have been a number of
pet poisonings in the village and
Mrs Michener has been worried
that her collie may have been a
victim of such cruelty or worse.
The collie, which a,nswers to
Jack, is gold with white trim and
a black marking on his back.
"I think someone is doing
something." remarked the own
er. "I wonder where he is."
Anyone having information
about the lost dog should contact
Mrs Michener at 897-2196.
lIalltlesuHle
Urtliture
&
(j)ift
Glen & Sally Smith
Propr'efor.
Phone 897-4971
P.O. Boa 273
Woyn .. ."IIe, 0"'0 45068
Hours:
Mon, Tues, Wed, Sat
9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m .
T!Iurs. Frl
9:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m.
Located in Wasblnston
Square Shopping Center
I.S
" .. , _ ,... . ;,.\\- "1
Community Calendar"
... ..
" .". '
"
t
Calendar evt?Du should be phoned to the Miami Gazette at 897-5921
week prior to the meetiap for pubUeation fa the Gazette's
Community Calendar. Otherwise the meetia&s or eVeIlta wDl DOt-
appear. Uatiags should iDdude the orgudzation aame or that of the
event, date, time and plaee of meetlq. Club aeeretarles will be
responsible for phoDlq meetia&s' iDfoi'mation and for maldag any
ehaages fa c:a1endar Ustlaga. ,
ROTARY CLUB-6:30 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 9, dinrler meeting, Town
Square Restaurant.
-
T.O.P.S. OH-I29 WAI8TLINERS-7 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 9, St. Mary's
Episcopal Church Parish House basement.
OHIO SAUERKRAUT FESTIV Alr7:SO p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 9, Town
Square Restaurant. .
CAESAR'S CREEK PIONEER V1LLAGE-7:SO p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 9
St. Mary's Episcopal Church Parish House.
FRIENDSHIP CLUB-12 floon, Wednesday, Oct. 10, Town Square
SAUERKRAUT FESTIV AIr 10 a.m. opens, Saturday, Oct. 18, down-
town Waynesville. '
LIONS CLUB-6:30 p.m., Monday, Oct. 15, dinner meeting Town
WAYNESVILLE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES-7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 15,
Wayne Township Fire House. Waynesville.
VILLAGE COUNC11r7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 16, Mayor's Office;
Wayne Township Fire House, Waynesville.
WAYNE LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION-7:SO p.m., Tuesday, Oct.
16, Waynesville High School Administration Building.
CHARITY CIRCLE- 12 noon; Wednesday, Oct. 17 Town Square
Restaurant and Coffee Shop, meeting to follow at home of Mrs.
Edna St. John.
WAYNESVILLE HISTORICAL SOCIETY-8 p.m., Wednesday, Oct.
17, home of Ann Clenny (John Preston house), Bellbrook Road.
ROTARY CLUB-6:30 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 23, dinner meeting, Town
Square Restaurant Coffee Shop.
CAESAR'S CREEK PIONEER VILLAGE-7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Oct.
23, St. Mary's Episcopal Parish House.
T.O.P.S. OH-I29 W AlSTLINERS-7 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 23, St. Mary's
RAlNQO)V. NO. p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 24,
Waynesville Masoruc Temple. .'
. _
C.C.L. FEDERATION-6:30 p.m. tentatively, Thursday, Oct. 25,
Town Square Restaurant.
P.T.O. HALLOWEEN CARNIVAlr5 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 27,
Waynesville Junior High School.
BOARD OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS-7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 81,

\
"'MIAMI
BEAUTY
140 S Mail Sf
-Is now open for business-
Please call
for appointment Ph 897-3816
Manager Worthington
Operators .. .. Debbie Jail Maria AHord

,
,
I,
TuesdaY. October 9, 1973
High' ,Rise Mower
THE INGENUITY OF THE nucleur age- generation was at its
peak when Brent Morgan, above, mowed the' Darrell Watson
lawn at 668 Robindale Drive. Brent arrived atop his uriicycle
and mowed the entire lawn astride the single wheeled vehicle.
Unicycling seems to be on the rise at Waynesville where
growing numbers of youth are becoming interested in the

Sept 1
3
3
4
4
8
9
13
17
17
18
21
. 21
21
25.
26
27
28
SEPTEMBER RESCUE SQUAD RUNS
Umess Clinton Memorial
Candy caught in throat No transp
Broken Hip Kettering
Heart Attack Miami Valley
Bicycle Accident Kettering
Heart Attack Kettering
Heart & Breathing Miami Valley
Diabetic Comma Grandview
Chest Pains Clinton
Football injury No transportation
Difficult Breathing Clinton
Oxygen Needed No transp
Chest Pains KetteriDg
Broken Leg , Middletown.
.Hypertension; , , Kettering .'
Diffieult Breathing Kettering
Burns Kettering
Car Accident Clinton
Shaner.lnstalled Grange Master
Well known Waynesville farmer
Horace Shaner was installed
.Master of Farmer's Grange No.
13 during ceremonies conducted
at the Friends Social Room
Saturday evening, Oct. 6.
Shaner headed the new slate of
1973-74 officers formally seatec
by the Warren County Grange
Installation Team.
ger;secretary, Grace Prepder-
gast; Treasurer, Virginia Hard-
in; Ceres, Atha Furnas; Pomona,'
Jean Shaner; Flora, Ruth Shoup;
and Pianist, Mary Michener.
The installation and business
meeting was followed by a social
hour. A sandwich and salad
course was served to all
members and guests.
TRY US FOR
The MIAMI GAZETIE
New Money
Orders Go On
Sale Oct. 13
A new money order with the
limit raised from $100 to $300 per
order will be availa bl e at
Way nesville Post Office on
Saturday Oct. 13, according to
Postmaster, Owen Hartsock.
Postmaster Hartsock said the
new system can save both the
customer and U.S. Postal Service
money. Buyers of t he new money
order will pay one fee. 40 cents,
for money orders valued from
$50.01 to $300. Fees for the
lesser amounts will remain the
same.
"Under the old system. a $300
money order would involve three
40 cents fees for a total of $1.20,"
Hartsock said. "The new system
will provide a two-thirds reduc-
tion to 40 cents."
"The Postal Service has central-
ized administration of its money
order system at the Postal Data
Center at St. Louis. Mo. "It has
the most advanced paper forms
processing system of its type in
the world and as a result of this
efficiency the Postal Service ex-
pects to save about $1.6 million a
year."
Hartsock said a new money
order imprinter will replace the
punch machine now in use. "The
imprinter is based on the same
method of printing as the credit
card imprinters used in depart-
ment stores, restaurants and gas
stations." he continued, "It is
designed to save time' and effort
at the postal window."
A three-part carbon interleaved!
money order form will replaCE'
the. card form that is now in use.
The larger customer receipt will
be less easily misplaced, contains
a complete record of when,
where, and in what. amount ill
was purchased, and will allow the
Postal Service to provide faster
claim service through machines
processing.
The new money order form
meets American Bankers Associ-
ation standards for rapid
handling and processing. Recipi-
ents of money orders will be able
to cash them at 42.000 post of-
fices and stations and 23,000
banks and branches, Postmaster
Hartsock said.
A CHANGE
Other officers installed in-
cluded: Overseer .and Trustee,
Ernest Cook; Steward, Sarah
Cook; Gate Keeper; Edna Wood;
Assistant . Steward, Loren
Hough;Lady Assistant Steward,
Delores Hough; Lecturer, Edwin
. Chaplain, Ada ,BQlen- RESTAURANT and COFFEE 'SHOP
You're
,- -
Going
Chicago, Ill. - A free offer of
special interest to those who
hear but do not understand
worda has been announced by
Beltone. A non-operating model
Q{ Beltone aid ever
made be given absolutely
ee to allyone requesting it.
Thousands have already been
mailed, so write {or yours today.
Try this non-operatingmodel
in the privacy of your own home
to, see how tiny hearing .help
Cah be. It's yours tio 'keep;' free;
It weighs less than a third of an
ounce, -and it's all at ear level,
in one unit. No wires lead from
body to head.
These are free, so
. te for,yours now
'. Bel . ... ... -
1
, --located in--

Washington' Square Shopping Center
Chicken-To-Go .
'tf' Flavor-Crisp 897.7801
.,..,,-
GOOD
FAMILY
DINING
Waynesville, Ohio Don Scott--owner
3'k
(!jLJitc
"When you read a book ' you can paint pictures or invent
television programs and, do all kinds of things inside your head
tl\at you' couldn't'do outside" .. "You can' never-take the insides
out of it."
'tHE OHIO STATE LIBRARY HAS RENEWED OUR LARGE
of the Month, Jaaette Maloy,
WAYNESViLLE,
. . ' I
Pace! .
Harsha Wins Safety ,Award
CONGRESSMAN BILL HARSHA (r) is pictured above ac-
cepting the" A ward of Life". the first of its kind. from Charles
H. Pulley (1), President of the American Safety Belt Council.
Congressman Harsha, author of the newly enacted Highway
Safety Act of 1973. received the award from the council "In
recognition of his efforts in the Congress of the United States in
the cause of highway safety ... " This is the second such award
for the sixth District, Ohio lawmaker, who won the "First Inter,
national Road Safety Cup" in London, England last year for his
"outstanding leadership and achievement in the advancement
of safety on the World's highways."
The Engli.-.h Ironstone Dinnprwarp
collection 'you started deserves to IJe
completed. Where else can you gel such
elegance in dinnerware for on(r $2.95
per setting? To purchase an extra selling
at this ,low price iust deposit an additional
$25 in .your savings accounl.
That '8 all advantagp too because you'U be
building ,Your savings as weU as ,your
dinnerware collection.
II's a wonderful wa.-r to save.
Or, ff you deposit Sl00 in your checking aa:ount you can also
purchase an addHional setting. If you haven't your free
setting just ask our tellers for a colorful folder
explaininG. our remarkable dinnerware plan.
,
, .
Pap 4 The MIAMI GAZETI'E Tuesday. 9.1973
Public Utilities Orders Survey
1-"-- Warren County ,WOIlJell'
The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (P.U.C.O.) has ordered
United Telephone Company of Ohio to canvass its Mason subscribers
desire for Extended Area Service to the greater Cincinnati Metropoli-
tan area at specified rates.
According to Brad Knapp, Lebanon District Manager for the flIm, a
letter explaining the canvass and a ballot approving or rejecting the
proposed Extended Area Service from Mason to the greater Cincin-
nati area is in the mail to Mason Exchange customers.
He indicated results of the canvass must be submitted to the Public
Utilities Commission 14 days prior to Thursday, Nov 8, the date on
which a public hearing will be held on the case in the Municipal
Courtroom at Mason.
United had previously (November 6, 1969) filed an application with
the P.U.C.O. requesting aut.hority for two-way Extended Area Serv-
ice. After public hearings, the Commission on May I, 1972 denied the
request because of the high investment cost to the two companies in
volved, United and Cincinnati Bell.
"United has consistently stated it is in favor of Extended Area
Ser-vice to Cincinnati and that the public need justifies the costs in-
volved in providing this service," Knapp stated. "During the month of
May, the calling rate from Mason to the Cincinnati Metropolitan area
was 13.57 calls per main station, as compared with 7.87 calls per main
station in 1970. Thus, in a period of less than 36 months, the calling
rate has increased almost 72 percent. In May, 1973, 96 percent of all
subscribers in the Mason Exchange placed 100 percent of the calls to
the Cincinnati exchanges, as compared to 82.2 percent of the
customers placing 100 percent of the calls in August, 1970."
According to Knapp, the rate comparisons listed in the customer
canvass letter are:
Tpye of Service
Residential one-party
Residential two-party
Residential four-party
Residential multi-party
Business one-party
Business two-party
Business multi-party
Eisting
Mason Rates
$ '3.55
7.50
6.10
6.10
$11.50
15.15
15.15
Proposed Mason
Rates Assuming
EAS to Cincinnati
$14.50
11.45
9.50
9.50
37.25
27.30
27.30
10
Hamburger Sandwich with
Pickles. Buttered Corn. Cup of
Orange Juice. Vanilla Wafers.
Thursday I Oct. 11
Toasted Cheese Sandwich with
Pickles. Tomato Soup with
Crackers. Peanut Cookie.
Friday, Oct. 12
Fish Sandwich with Tartare
Sauce. Buttered Gre:en Beans
with Bacon, Apple. Graham
Wafer.
Monday I Oct. 15
Ham Sandwich. Lettuce
Wedges. Carrot Sticks, Apple
Crisp.
Tueaday, Oct. 16
Beef and Noodles, Rolls and
Butter, Buttered Pells or Toss
Salad, Fruit and Marshmallows.
Proposed
Mason Rates in
Case No. 72-995-Y
$11.05
9.25
7.40
7.40
23.90
18.80
18.80
Further explaining United's proposal for toll free service to the Cin-
cinnati Metropolitan area, Knapp said that the actual additional
proposed cost for toll free calling would amount to $3.45 per month for
one party residence customers, $2.20 for two party residence
customers, and $2.10 for four party and multi party residence
customers.
New Rector Arrives At St. Mary"s
1-
Possibly the shortest sermon in
local church history was
delivered at St. Mary's Episcopal
Church Sunday, Oct. 7, as The
Rev. Mr. Edward Smith, III
settled into the pulpit.
Father Smith, St. Mary's newly
arrived resident Rector who will
also serve St. Patrick's Parish at.
Lebanon, announced that he had
prepared a sermon but it, in
addition to all his family's
personal possessions and furni-
ture, was in a moving van
WPBF's news team, Stan
Reed, Jr. (anchor man),
Thomas Borgerding,
backed up by area corres-
pondents, the Mutual
Black Network and UPI
keeps you completely in-
formed. Dial 106 FM for
your electronic newspaper.
somewhere between Waynes-
ville and Lynn, Mass.
The new Episcopal clergyman,
his wife, Shirley and their young
sons, Mark and Todd. arrived at
Waynesville ahead of the moving
van which left Lynn last Monday.
A native New Englander.
Father Smith was Rector of All
Saints Episcopal Church, an
inner city parish. He has also
served. several other parishes
both city and suburban in New
England.
HAWKRIDGE STABLES
English Hunt Seat
and Saddle Seat
TEACH BOARD TRAI
LYNN
HAWK
01(1 acae- AGed
....'_ Ohoo .
"I , 1" 1'1'
"MS. PHARMACISTS"
ON THE INCREASE
'!'be Dumber 01 womeD Involved ' In tbe
prolMlloD 01 pbarmac, .. IncreulDr b, lClap.
and bcnmdL WbUe In &be PUt lemale pllar-
maetata have m.u, pncUeecJ In
more aDd more are ellierID&' tbe retaU com-
maDIt, .tore. In lorca.n eouDtrlea womeD liIave
pia,. an lmportaa& role In pbarmac, lor
maD7 ,ear8 and lD MYer" eouDtrlea ibe ma-
JOI'i&7 0' pbarmaclata are lemale.
Oar pbarmao, baa .. wa,. placled prolea-
aIoaal caa&olDer aenice .. our Dumber ODe
product and empl07N pbarlDaclate we lelt
were beat equlPPN to .uPPI7 It. II you hanD't
aceD a lad)' pharmaelat beblnd our coUDier
Jet cbanoea are that 70U will In ihe 'U&DI'C.
"A GREAT MANY PEOPLE EHTaUBT UB
twlth their preacrlpUou, health DeW and otiller
pbarmae7 product.. We eoaaIder &bla ..... &
prlYilep aDd a du&,. Ma, we be ,our .......
IUDil)o pbanDaoJ'T"

Attend National Conl"ellt;oll
Five Women from Warren
County attended the 17th
biennial Convention of the
National Federation of Republi-
can Women at Los Angeles.
Calif. Sept .. 26-29. They are Mrs.
Stella Hagemeyer, County Chair-
woman, Mrs. Audrey Burton,
President of the Wayne Twp.
Women's Republican Club and
three other ladies from the
Wayne Twp. Club: Mrs. Ruth
Shoup, Mrs. Mary Ann Shoup
and Mrs. Marijo Nowlin.
There were 225 women from
Ohio attending the convention,
most of them went on the
chartered plane that left from
Cleveland and Columbus. The
Ohio delegation enjoyed a
banquet together Wed. night.
The hi-light of the convention
was hearing Vice Pres. Agnew
speak. Ohio delegates were on
the front row to greet the Vice
President and most of them had
the opporutnity to shake hands
with him. Mrs. Dorothy Clifton,
6th Dist. State Chairwoman It'd
the Ohio delegation with tht'
cheer "Fight Agnew Fight" it
soon spread through the 2,000
women present.
Other distinguished speakers
were: Gov Ronald Reagan; Anne
L. Armstrong, Counsellor of
Pres. Nixon; Former U.S.
Senator George Murphy; Sena-
tor Barry Goldwater Jr; Dr. Wil-
liam Banowsky. Pres. Pepper-
dine University; George Bush,
Chairman National Republican
Committee; Secretary of Agri-
culture Earl Butz; Miss Janet
Johnston, Co-Chairman of the
National Republican Committee
and the Honorable John Connal-
Iy. There were many other
famous personalities such as:
Ceasor Romaro, Rudy Valley,
Lloyd Nolan, Jane Withers, John
Barrymore, Ray Bolger and
many congressmen.
Carpet Remnants 200
all sizes and up
Odd Floor Tile S 4.00 per dn
---- See you at the Sauerkraut Festival -----
: Rib "Steak
Ib
$1
09
KAHN'S JUMBO
WIENERS or FRANKS
Ib
KAHN'S HILLSHIRE
PURE BEEF
SAUSAGE Ib
Hamburger
Ib
Ib
89
c KAHN'S SPlcm S1 09
LUNCHEON Ib
% Pork Loin
4 Ib aft
End Chops 213 Center
Ib

FREEZER BEEF NOW AVAILABLE
Waynesville Market
69 s. MAIN STRm
WAYNESVILlE, 0 8915941
MoodILy thrOUlb Saturdq - 8 aom. to '1 P.m. - Closed SUDdap "
Frida, - 8 ... 9 P.m.,
. , ..", .. r I " .oW, .:1 ." .t ..
,
"
. ,A."
Tuetday; Oc:tober 1973 The MIAMI GAZE1TE
'.,.5
COUNTY COURT NEWS
MARRIAGES
Oetober 4
Howard D. Gregory, 25, 700
Maple Drive, apartment D,
Reading, lab technician, and
Janine Sams, 17, 1037 Cherokee
Drive. Mason.
Randy M. Sauter, Route I,
Oregonia, fireman's helper and
Vicki Needham, 16, 3104 Illinois
Avenue, Middletown.
Robert E. Kelsey, 26, ' 150 First
Street, Morrow, laborer, and
Wanda Barnard, 17, 5141 Salem,
Morrow, student.
October 2
Robert Edward Shannon, 24,
Route 513, West Alexandria,
Laborer, .and Dorothy Colleen
Roberts, 17,605 East Lytle-Five
Points Road, Centerville.
James Michael Toller, 23, 354
Pike Street, Morrow, mechanic
and Diana Lynn Brown, 19, 104
Flora Drive, Morrow, secretary.
William D. Haines, 19, 101
Martha Lane, Morrow', dispatch-
er, and Pamela G. Holliday, 18,
Route I, Pleasant Plain.
October 1
Shelton Gabbard, Jr., 20, 301'
Cherry Street, Lebanon, laborer,
and Lula Mae Beck, 17, 219
North Cherry Street, Lebanon.
Elmer Douglas Brewer, 25, 8947
Clearcreek Road, Springboro,
-WASHINGTON SQUARE--------,
LAUNDROMAT and DRY CLEANERS
Waynesville,Ohio
One day service New washers
Open Mon through Sat 8:00 am to 9:00 pm
Sun - 8:00 am to 6:00 pm
laborer, and Brenda Mariie Car-
ter, 28, 236 Laredo Drive, New
Lebanon, laborer.
Steven L. Kibby, 31, 56(]J8 Zoar
Road, Morrow, press operator,
and Deborah A. Chinn, 23, 7921
Westchester Road, West Ches-
ter, laborer.
Hoie Ward, 21. 913 B. Southline
Drive, Lebanon, laborer, and
Sherry Patton, 19, Route I, Ger-
trude A venue, Lebanon, sales
clerk.
Chesley Sullivan, 47, P.O. Box
44115, Sharonville, truck driver
and Audrey M. Supinger, 43, 219
West Mulberry St., Lebanon,
secretary.
James E. Millard, 35, Route 1.
Oregonia, United Stat'es Air
Force, and Joyce McGeorge, 26,
10 Highland Avenue, Lebanon,
machine operator.
Benny C. Brewer, 25, 8892
Bunnell Hill Road, Springboro,
banker, and Delilah K. Barnett,
21, Route 3, Mt. Vernon, Ky.
William A. Kramer, 21, Houte 1,
Richmond, Ind., inspector and
Felicia Kay Nanley, 20, 810 West
DuBous Court, Carlisle, receiv
ing clerk.
September 28
Vernon Short, Jr., 21. 162 Clay
Street, Tiffin, student and
Suzanne Neff, 19, Route 73,
Springboro, student.
Charles Edward Stevens, 29, 38
East Fourth Street, Franklin,
foreman, and Sandra Faye
Thompson, 26, 107 Grimes
Street, Middletown, housewife.
NEW SUITS
September 28
Mary E. Stephens vs. Rodney
M. Stephens, Jack Harrison, at
torney, divorce.
Carol R. Wilson vs. Hon. C.
Donald Curry, Arthur Ames,
attorney, judgment.
Martz Brothers and Earnhart
Company, Inc. vs. Kenneth
Campbell, John Tracy, attorney,
judgment.
Franklin Society Federal Sav-
ings and Loan vs. Homer Allen
Morgan, et ai, G. Franklin Miller,
attorney, foreclosure.
Beverly Chloris Fiscus vs .
Danny Lee Fiscus, Bobby
Scearce, divorce.
October 1
Myrtle Burnell vs. Charlie M.
Burnell, John Zopff, attorney,
divorce.
Louise Dishman vs . Fred
Gillian, et ai, William Hendrick-
son, attorney, judgment.
BUTl1 N UP
,,)1/ . UR H E
(Save money and be more comfortable, too.)
Don't throwaway port ot the heat you
pay for , Here are some things you can
do-right now-to get your home
ready for winter, and cut heating bills.
Insulate.
Adequate insulation, properly in-
stalled, can reduce heating (and air
conditioning) costs os much as 30%.
Six inches of good insulation in the
attic and three inches in side walls
are minimum recommendations.
(Don' t forget dormers and crowl
spaces.)
An insulation contractor will be glad to
give you a cost estimate. Materials
for do-it-yourself installation are
available at reasonable cost.
Stop
heat leaks.
Heating dollars literally go out the
window around poorly-fitting sash
and doors. Weather stripping and
caulking can help a lot . So can storm
doors and Clear plastic
sheeting, stapled over window frames
and screen doors, is a relatively
inexpensive substitute.
GS123
Check
filters.
Clogged furnace filters block the free
flow of worm air, greatly reducing
operating efficiency. (They also
shorten furnace life by allowing the
heat exchal'!ger to overheat.)
This is a good time to oil blower and
motor bearings, check the drive belt,
and otherwise make sure your fur-
naCEl is ready for another heating
seas,on.
A REMINDER, If you turned off your furnoce
pilot light for the ,ummer ond find it nece,
sary to coli DP&l to hove it relighted, there
i, 0 $5 charge for thi, ,ervi ce .
Conserve
energy.
Nat ural gas and other home h,eating
fuels will be in limited supply for
some time to come. These suggestions
are offered, not only to make your
heating dollars go further, but also
help stretch available fuel supplies,
and lessen the chance of fuel short-
ages affecting you and your '
neighbors.
The Service People
. '.'
Cora Elizabeth Mendenhall vs.
Oscar Bradley Mendenhall.
Morris Turkelson, attorney, uni-
form support.
Viola Campbell vs. Fred Camp-
bell, Paul N. Herdman, attorney,
divorce.
Gordon West vs. Sarah M.
West, Paul N. Herdman,
attorney, divorce.
Imogene M. Mays vs. John D.
Mays, David Batsche, attorney,
divorce.
October 2
Thelma Adams vs. Albert
Lewis Adams. Morris Turkelson,
attorney. uniform support.
Alyce J. Lewis vs. Norman E.
Lewis. Ed Cramer, divorce.
Jackie. L. Huddleson vs. De-
borah A. Huddleson, a minor.
Morris Turkelson, attorney.
divorce.
October 3
E. Hanlin Bavely vs. William M.
Campbell, E. Hanlin Bavely. at-
torney, foreclosure.
Debora Warrick vs. Ralph E.
Warrick. Fred Ross, attorney.
divorce.
City Federal Savings and Loan
Association vs. Donald E.
Murphy, et ai, Mike C. Fletcher,
foreclosure.
Citizens Mortgage Corporation
vs. Ronald Lee Newton, et ai,
Mike C. Fletcher, foreclosure.
Katherine E. Emmons, vs.
Harold R. Emmons. Ed Cramer.
attorney, divorce.
Clifford Stephens vs. Elizabeth
S. Stephens. Jack Marshall.
attorney, divorce.
Frederick Alexander Renton
vs. Judith W. Renton, Paul N.
Herdman, attorney, divorce.
Oetober 4
Mary Christine Greene vs .
. Michael R. Green, Morris
' Turckelson, attorney, divorce.
Rosalie M. Sebree vs. Thomas
W. Sebree. Mark Clark,
attorney, divorce.
Madge Feltner vs. William
Feltner, Mark Clark. attorney.
divorce.
October 5
Janice Brown vs. William A.
Brown. H.O. Finkelman. attor-
ney. alimony and support.
Darlene Blankenship vs. R.A.
Blankenship, Clinton Boyd. at-
torney. divorce.
Joanne Lee Anderson vs. Peter
Herdic McCormick, Wilbur S.
Lang, attorney, judgment.
Connie Beck
BOOKKEEPING AND
TAX SERVICE
55 E. Lytle Rd.
885-2404
Waynesville
Older 2 bedroom home
caD be little doU house.
MaiotenaDce free alum.
siding; some earpethig.
New light fixtures. Nice lot
with room for garden. Ex-
cellent investment pro-
perty. A low. low 512,000.
Roomy older home In this
quaint little vihge. Beau-
tiful stone fireplace with
elect logs. Three large bed-
, .rooms, breakfast room,
family room possible. Lot",
of paneUng. A Diee home
",alking distance from
downtown area. 519,500.
JEAN YOUNCE - 8975863
Elder Reali,
Proclai,ns October 14-20
As Life Il1;surance Week
GILLIGAN PROCLAIMS OCTOBER 1420 AS LIFE
INSURANCE WEEK Columbus, Ohio-Ohio Governor John J.
Gilligan has proclaimed October 1420 .'1S "Life Insurance Week"
in Ohio. Sponsor of this E:vent is the Ohio 'Association of Life
Underwriters in conjunction with its 40 local affiliates. Pictured
at the signing of the proclamation are seated from the left:
Director of the Ohio Department of Insurance, Kenneth E. De
Shelter; Governor Gilligan; and OALU President Dennis E.
Clark, CLU, Columbus. Standing from the left are: OALU's
"Life Insurance Week" Chairman, Robert Freed, CLU, Akron
and OALU Executive Vice President, David W. Field, Colum
bus.
ft has been our sincere pleasure to serve
Waynesville for the past 22 years grow-
ing through your patronage from Band R
Cleaners to LeMay's Clothing Care
Center. We have greatly appreciated the
business provided by our patron friends.
ft has truly been a happy association. We
sincerely wish that those, who for in-
dividual reasons haven't done business
with us, will become established clients
of the new owners of Washington Square,
previously our laundromat and dry clean-
ing business. We encourage our loyal
patrons to try the new facility.
Charles and Mary LeMay
HOLD IT
when bUJlnU rlllr
man from Nationwide for your
AUTO FINANCING
nexlcar and Con'identl., lin ice ... LOWllt
pOSSible rates . . . terms to .it your budlet.
A complete finanCing sen/Ice is also available . ..
to finance your boat. camper, or almost any con-
sumer pur chase And your Agent can give you
details on our personal loan ser\flce ... for med-
Ical expense, vacations. debt consolIdation, or any
olhe, worthwh,le pu'pose. I) NATIONWIDE
JAMES E. SPARGUR
CONSUME .. S ... VICES. INC.
98 S. Third St.. " CompMot. Cu.tom., Finenc1ng"
897-5936 ""0" ' 1'" *"" ".1_ ..... "'\01...11,",,,",,,
.. ,C. ,_bv'OIo ..

CONESTOGA
TEMLOK'''.l TILE
l e.: lur ed t!ffecl
with neutral beige tones
WAYNESVILLE
Lumber and Supply
897-2966
The MIAMI GAZE'ITE I r' . J
, . '- ' ,
)
Fire Prevention
to the corner of Tyler Street.
Only the homes of A. Maffit, local
undertaker (Misseldine home),
and Henry King (the cornel' brick
soon to house the Pump House
Antiques Shop) didn't burn.
Broom corn, stored in the
former Wayne Iron Novelty
Works building, for C.D. Heed's
Broom Shop (site now oceupied
by the home of Mrs. Orville
Gray), was ignited apparently by
children playing with matches.
Waynesville firemen were
assisted by Harveysburlr and
Morrow Fire Departments which
brough their steam pumpers to
the scene. Morrow's engin.e was
brought to nearby Corwin on a
special train and pulled across
the old "A venue" to the
holocaust.
Their fire fighting techniques
and equipment were tested! again
on April 2, 1921 when the second
story and rear portion of the
village's Earnhart Hardware
Store, bakery and town hall com
bination (now GlenMar and
Almenrode Antiques Shops)
caught fire the blaze destroying
the entire second tloor.
Orville Phillips, honorary fire
department member, in. 1950
donated the lot for the first
building of the present Wayne
Township Fire Department
complex on Miami Street. The
site in 1899 was still occupied by
an early brick jail which then
served as ice storage house for
the WilJiam Phillips Ice Cream
Parlor which was opened that
year in the former "Exchange
Saloon", a circa 1R07 brick and
frame residence .owned and
the home of the jUnior Phillips
and a tenant, Mrs. Louise Wilson
at the corner of Main and Miami
Streets.
In 1951, the first section of the
present fire house was con
structed with additions in 1957
and 1966 and a new dining hall
and social room in 1971 making it
one of the finest modern and well
equipped fire departmEmts in
"
THE 1929 FORD FIRE TRUCK, above; originally came from
Reading. It is owned by Lee Sullivan, who is shown with it,
Sullivan has the restored vehicle exhibited in the display
windows next to the Miami Gazette.
Warren County. LeMay, Glenn Smith, Charles
During the early spring of 1972, Elzey, Richard Cambell, Robert
Wayne Township Fire Depart Wollard, Homar Ramby, Floy.d
ment added an emergency Lynch, Larry Miranda, Charles
ambulance through public tax Lynch, Edwin Michener, Mike
revenue and the Wayne Palmer, Jim Leyers, Dennis
Township Rescue 'Squad was Brown, Lester Rasnake and
born. Kenneth Chamblin;
Most recently the Rescue Squad Life squad; William Sawyer,
staff was increased by four Chief; Robert Campbell, Assist
women making it one of the few ant Chief; Glenn SMith, Captain;
in the state with female memo Leo Conner, Bill Carter, Ray Mil
bers. ler, Bob Ratliff, Floyd Lunch,
Waynesvillelites will pay silent . Jack Gross, Charles LeMay,
homage to its "outstanding fire Richard Campbell, Homer Ram
department and firemen" in by, Larry Miranda, Charles
cluding: firemen, William Saw Lynch, Edwin Micherer, Mike
yer, Chief; Robert Campbell, Palmer, Jim Leyes, Dennis.
Assistant Chief; Ray Miller, Brown, Lester Rasnake, Earl
Captain, Leo Conner, Lieuten Conner, Steve Conner, Jacob
tant; William Carter, Lieuten Yancey, Mary LeMay, Sue
ant; Robert Ratliff. Lieutenant: Campbell, Cynthia Malcolm and
Jack Gross, Charles Marilyn Davidson.

FUIERAl HOME
A local family
funeral home
slIr'Iinl
th. nMd. of
the community
SERVING ALL FAITHS
STEVE CONNER 01 RECTOR
897-5966
I.'
j
. Attend The Church Of Your C"'oitp This S,,,,da,'
WayneSVille d I 1M' , . ,
Ch h f Ch
' sponsore I\, liP lam I ,azelte
urc 0 nst .
T .... & MbftI s-ts
"0100 a.m..Sunday MamIng
6130 p.m..Sunday I.-Ing
6130 p.m.-Wedn cIay 1.-1"11
"-we Mr7-4462 for 111'0011.1110",
Nur1h MaIn "'-
John P. ..... tar
10100 a.m.-Sunday School
11100 a.m.-MornIng WunhIp
6130 p.m..Tralning UnIon
7130 p.m.-I!.-Ing ...... hIp
7130 p.m..w...., .. cIay PnIyw MeetIng
(affiliated with Suutt.m ....... t c-

152 HIgh Mr7-4786
Irnle SmlIf>.MItt .....
9130 a. ........ School
10130 a.m.w .... hIp
7100 p.m.I.-Ing
Friends Meeting
.our1h _ HIgh
9130 a.m..Sunday School
10145 a. ...... Sunday MeetIng for Wunhlp
(u .......... ".d)
HIgh s-t
JoHph H. LuIoMr, Palltar
7 a.m. & 11 a.m.-MaNe.
a.m. & p.m.-Huty Days
7130 p.m..lrat 'riday
.7145 a.m.-Dally M.a
;.. ..
T .... & MbftI s.-
...,. I.t-.I SmIth, MI ... tor
Santlc.-11115 A.M.
Holy 3nI, 5th
MornIng PnIywo-2nd .... 4th ......
Third & North s.-
LL Young. Mlnhtar
11100 a.m.Wunhip
9100 a.m.-Church School
10115 a.m.-Church Wunhlp
at. Ad.
...,. st.r..... com.. .... tar
7100 p.m..Sunday E_ ServIce
7130 p. ..... WMn.day 1_ 1arvIc.
'1130 p. ..... Sat 1_ Ianke
First Church of God
Lytle .... at .any .. 11I"'_tIoo,
.... tar ItaIIart Koch
9110 a.m..Sunday lehoul
101300.m....... '
'1130 p.m.Suftliay I ..........
Ferry
WIlmington ...... & Suelal IfIow ltd;
....
91 15 a.m. ..... w-. ..
10115 a.m. . Mumlnig W .... hIp IarvIce
10115 a.m. . Sunday Y-*, WunhIp
6100 p.m. y-*, fMatIng
7100 p.m. lank.
7130 p.m. Wado dey. MIdwaaIc PnIyw
a .... 8IbIe Study
lytle

10130 a.m..Sunday Wonhtp' IanrQ.
IIICJO.9rOO
Study
Corwin
Wei .... L a..... '-tar
10100 Ie ....
7100 ...... Sunday Wonhip .....
7130 p.m..Wednnclay W .... hi; lank.
., .
TueIda.r., Oetober 9 ..
, .
H
. .
",
",
1'he MlAMI GA.ZE'JTE
" .',
FARM' EQUIPM'ENT
'Qhi,o .. Legion Prolno'tes '
Passage Of Vi etna In Bon,us
Classified Ads'
Grain, & bodies;
hydraulic hoists;
racks, tool boxes. pickup bumpers
& tops ...
For fUrther Information
and'prlces. phpne UI
toll free 800/582-2704
TRUCK EQUIPMENT CO.
JHO (. .,., . CilICI.... " O. 45241
The Ohio Legion has
voiced strong support for
passage of the Vietman Bonus
and has distributed thousands of
posters and brochures through
out the state seeking the support
of the public for its passage at
the November 6 election. The
Legion stressed that the bonus
proposal will appear on the ballot
GET THE KEY
TO YOUR FUTURE.
BE A RADIO
TELETYPEWRITER EXPERT
A radio teletypewriter operator in today's
Army picks up many valuable skills. Radio
transmission, typing, cryptography. and
communications maintenance and opera-
tion. And we pay a good salary while you
learn. 932-7690
------------------------
I j
I 20 W. Mulberry Street Lebanon, Ohio 45036
I I
I I
I Name I
I I
I Address I
I I
I . Date Date of Birth I
I I
Phone Education SiC.;. .. :
... --_._-_ .. _--'------------_.
Call
8975921
ALUMINUM SIDING AND
ROOFING
DAL ELLIOTT
All leading brands free esti
mates 8977851
AUTOMOBILES
North St., 8974036. (You get
CAMPERS -' ACCESS
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. 897-4946 Wear
ing appearel for the entire
family.
DRY CLEANERS
LEBANON LAUNDRY & Dry
Cleaners. Silver & Sycamore St.,
932-2796. Pickup & Delivery
Wed and Sat.
FURNITURE ANDGD7 SBOP
. and draperies 8974971
Waynelville campers' Inc. Rt 42-
oDe mile North of Rt 78 eRA WFORD'S GIFTS
Waynesville, Ohio -897 7986 _. 57 S. Main
Comple\8' , . . . '
as No.4. and is . constitutional
amendment which will authorize
the State of Ohio to bonds
or notes to pay the bonus. with
the principal and interest to be
paid with no new taxes neces
sary. .
Legion state commander. David
A. Cropper of Portsmouth.
stated. "We of The American
Legion feel the Vietman era
veterans deserve a bonus from
Ohio similar to the bonuses
awarded to veterans of World
War II and Korea. when citizens
of Ohio Recognized the sa.crifices
made by the veterans of those
two conflicts. The Ohio Legion
has actively sought legislation to
provide such a bonus for these
younger veterans since 1!l167. and
now that .the General Assembly
has seen fit to pas!! such
legislation and place it bejfore the
citizens of the state to approve.
we in The American Legion urge
the public's support for passage
of Issue No.4 on November 6."
A majority vote for the amend
ment is all that is needed for
passage.
CLASSIFIED ADS:
$1.25 minimum charge .
over 25 words 5 tents
extra per word.
THANK YOU &
MEMORIUM:
$1.25 minimum charge
extra per word.
UNFURNISHED
APTS.
FOR RENT: Large 3 bedroom
apartment on Main St. in
Waynesville 11/2 baths. utilities
furnished. Call 8977641.
KIRBY
SALES AND SERVICE
Authorized
Factorv Distributor
125 E. Mulberry ::it
B & 8, Farm Market
TOMATOES, TURNWS . 15 cents a lb. or $3.50 a bushel
897-61 /9
lEBANION PARTS Co
HOURS:
MONDAY thrlJ FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
SATURIDAY 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.
Wavnesville Ohio Ph. 8976076
HEATING AND
Am CONDITIONING
--_._----_._--
AIR CONDITIONING Mar
vins Lane 897-4936 Business. If
no answer call 932-4323
ICE CREAM
INSURANCE
THE NATIONAL LIFE & AC
Napier agent 89731.11
PAINT & WALLPAPER
PRINTING
MIAMI GAZETTE
105 S. Main Street 8975921
printing service.
PHARMACIES
LOVELESS PHARMACY
PHOTOS
V ALLEY VIEW PHOTOS
9 E. Main St Lebanon. Ohio
932-6307
DON'S PAINT & WAl,LPAPER W. W. COVEY
' 107 E. Mulberry St. Plumbjng and ,Heat.ing 177 Fifth
l-ebanon, ohiO' S'-
stove. 897-6130.
LOST & FOUND
LOST: Small Beagle hound with
red collar. Last seen September
29th in Waynesville. Call
8976378 around 9:00 a.m. Re
ward offered.
GARAGE
SALE
GARAGE SALE: 55 E. Lytle-5
Points Rd. West of Rt 48- Cloth-
ing-girls 1014. Boys 67. Ladies
1624 liz . Toys. Walnut chest.
household items & linens. Fir
day & Saturday 9:00 a.m. Oct 12
& 13.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: 1970 Gold Duster,
an electric base guitar. Phone
8976808.
Market, RT 48 at Ridgeville
p.m.Home grown vegetables,
sweet corn white and yellow. to
stringless beans, cucumbers.
squash. peppers. melons. Michi
gan peaches, and etc, etc. 29c-tf
REAL ESTATE
WORKMAN & BELCHER
897-2946 Way. 2235637 Dayton
SERVICE STATIONS
alignment. 174 S. Main St. 897
7946
SUPER MARKETS
days a week. phone 8975001.
WAYNESVILLE MARKET
69 S. Maln St. 8975941 Meat
Specialists
TV&.REPAIR
ClflTWOOD'S TV
Waynesville, in Purkey's . HwcL
Bldg. Phone 897 -M96.
PERSONALITY
OF THE WEEK
DONNYRAMBY
We salute 11 year old Donny
Ramby as the Personality of the
week.
Donny resides at 280 Chapman
S1. in Way nesville.
He is a 6th grade Jr. High
Student at Waynesville School.
He is being honored as ' t he
young businessman of the week.
He serves 35 Dayton Daily
Newspaper Customers seven
days a week in the downtown
and other areas.
SAUERKRAUT
reis. The tournament will begin
at 12 p.m. noon and continue to 5
p.m. Trophies will be awarded in
four divisions including young-
sters and senior citizens.
Anderson and Burke will
challenge all area checkers play
er s to test their prowess at the
match which will be played on
the fes tival mall.
A Sauerkraut Princess will be
crowned at 3:45 p.m. A slate of
32 ca ndida tes will be judged at
the Town Square Restaurant.
J e nnifer Hawkins. 1972 Sauer
kraut Princess. will handl e the
crowning of her successor .
Several items will be given
away ru .ming a country festival
gamut from a barn to a side of
beef. A storage building that reo
sembes a miniature red bard will
be presented to some lucky
drawing winner by the Waynes
ville High School Band Booster s.
Contributed by the Waynesville
Lumber and Supply Company at
Corwin and built by Boosters.
the barn will be displayed on the
festival mall.
ciation. festival sponsors, will
draw for a $200 shopping spree.
Teh winner will be able to shop
at the stores of his choice.
Some lucky drawing winner will
also receive a side of beef from
Clinton-Massie Li.ons Club.
Waynesville Rainbow Assembly
No. 140 will add more country
flair to the group of drawings by
giving away a handmade wooden
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
HISLE'S BUGGYWHEEL ANTIQUES
Furnitur e & Miscellaneous Items
64 SECOND STREET CORWIN , O H 10
EVAN'S ANTIQUE SHOP
Waynesville, Ohio Phone 932-7264
Drs: 3:30;-5:30 Mon thru Fri - 9:30 - 5:30 Sat & 81m.
Softball trophy win be displayed in o'ur window now through
the 8auerkraut festival.
Village Antique Shop
ANTIQUES
143 E. HIGH ST.
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
General li tie of Antiques
MON. & TUES. BY CHAI'IICE
WED. THRU SAT. 9-6
SUNDAY 12.6
butter churn.
The cabbagey hoop-de-doo will
center around approximately 90
booths which will be stocked
country store fashion with a
patchwork quilt variety of
German foods, bulk sauerkraut,
cabbage rools, sauerkraut cakes,
candy and cookies, local and area
handcrafts and farm produce.
Primitive crafts exhibits featur-
ing spinning and pottery making
among others will be worked into
the scene around the village's
pi oneer log cabin.
An antiques flea market will en-
compass a variety of relics as
varied as the contents of a coun-
try peddlar's pack.
Antique cars galore will be on
display with People's Choice vot-
ing at 11 a. m. Trophies will be
awarded in several divisions be-
for e a big antique auto parade at
4 p.m.
A bicycle parade including a
unicycl e contest will assemble in
front of the Waynesville Mara,
thon Service Station. Additional
contests and games for both
youngster s and adults will be at 1
p.m.
The Weinerschnitzels German
Band of London and the Spring-
field Polka Band will keep the
German music umpah pahing
throughout the day starting at 12
p.m. noon.
Country music fans will get a
taste of Waynesville toe tapping
melodies at a musical hoe down
at 5 p.m.
The Miami Valley Folk Dancers
Association at Kettering will cap
the festivities in a swirl of color
with German folk dance
performances at 7 p.m.
LENA SHULL
The little ReJ SheJ
ANTIOUES
MAIN STREET
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
PHONE 897-6326
iGeneral Line - Dealers Welcome
MON. BY CHANCE
TUES. THRU SAT. 10-5:00
OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M.
Visit Waynesville' s Other
Fin. Antique Shot'
invites you to
spend a few
minutes to
see the
biggest antique
in town . ...
The 147 year old
Grist Mill
where youll also
find a wide
88sortmelDt of
contemporary
gifts disliliayed
in an . atmosphere
reminisctmt of an
old country store.
We're just a few minutes
down the hill from
Waynesville on Rt. 42
(III mile north of Rt. 78) ,
Ceaie _.'_ ..
- ... ..::,
Early 19th century soUd
cherry stand Dovetalled
sides and drawerBenning
ton style white glazed tea
pot with gold trim.
Phone 513-897.5843
ct,1UF,
STORE
107 S. ' Main St.
Waynesville. Ohio
(513) 862-5181
Hrs: 12 to 8 Fri, Sat. Sun.
HAY'S
Furniture
Stri ppi ng
"REVOLUTIONARY
NEW METHOD"
Furniture Re-Ilnuh,", Now
with This Method! All ,nd
Vunish Removed From WOOd 0 ,
MeUII_!"o I.,)le or foI .... " Ac kh l sed.
SATISFACTION GUARANTFEO
CorWin, OhiO
Phone .97-3563
:I
&jlen-J'Har
Open Sot. & Sun.
Noon- 6:00
Antiques of A II Periods
Bought & Sold
Waynesville, 45068
Hours -
Saturday-Sunday 125:30
CHINA - GLASS - FURNITURE
PRIMITIVES - ACCESSORIES
513897-6652Shop
513. 298-2077
P. T.O. Halloween CarnIval Oct.1 27 Carnival
Second class postage paid at_ Waynesville, Ohio
Vol. 5, No. 42
Tuesday, October 16, Copy lOe
Sauerkraut Festival Goers Gobbled
1,188 Pounds Of Kraut Despite Rain

::: Parents Rfth- T '$,:
-'. '-Wlil 0
::: :::
::: School
y

C:: The Waynesville Junior :::
::: High School is having its :::
::: annual "Parents Return to
::: School Conference". You
will be furnished a copy of :::
::: your son or daughter's :::
::: class schedule and on the :::
::: evening of October 18, :::
::: 1973, starting at 7:00 pm, :::
::: you can return to school. :::
::: attend each of the classes :::
::: your child does, meet the :::
::: teachers, exchange ideas :::
::: a nd become acq uain t ed :::
::: with the instructional pro- :::
WALTER AND MILDRED SBE'tHAN reigned throughout
the Ohio Sauerkraut Festival. They were crowned King and
Queen at opening
Richard Hazen To Head (ECPD)
Professor Richard Hazen, 9672
Ferry Road, had been named
Vice Chairman for Operations of
the Engineering Technology
Committee of the Engineers"
\ - Council for Professional Dev-
elopment (ECPD).
ECPD accredits engineering
and - engineering technology
curricula throughout the United
States and is supported by the
majQr engineering societies and
the schools with accredited
curricula.
The Engineering Technology
Committee is responsible for
accrediting engineering tech-
nology curricula and as Vice
Chairman for Operations, pro-
fessor Hazen is responsible for
coordination of all accreditation
visits and the editing of accredi-
tation reports.
Professor Hazen is chairman of
Electronic Engineering Tech-
nology at University of Dayton.
Zip Usage Important
The Zip Code, the five-digit
number following the state in
United States addresses now ap-
pears on more than 85 percent of
first class mail, according to
Waynesville Postmaster, Ow.en
Hartsock.
He said the coding of mail has
become even more important in
recent months with a growing
share of first class letters sorted
on machines equipped with the
Zip -Mllil Translator (ZMT),
"With this computerized unit, '
the letter sorting machine
operator simply keys the Zip
'Ci':Ode on I' the envel-

Zip Code is then 'translated' so
the envelope is routed to the bin
which will give it the best trans-
portation."
Previously, postal clerks were
required to learn the complex
local and regional sorting
schemes that are now carried in
the ZMT computer.
Postmaster Hartsock said that
Zip Code usage is running about
85 percent on first class mail
going from one business tp
another. "The mail from the
average family to businesses
does much better, however, 'i'/ith
tlielpercentage" .nearing 90 per-
he said.
. - "
Despite all day showers a
record crowd sloshed around
downtown Waynesville Saturday
browsing the peddlar's variety of
wares hawked by nearly 100
booth owners who tried dodging
raindrops at the Fourth Annual
Ohio Sauerkraut Festival.
Arts, crafts and antiques flea
market exhibitors spilled over
into the parking lot of
Washington Square Laundlromat
and Dry Cleaners where the
entire facility was donated for
booth set-up by Ron Kronen-
berger and David Bixby. The lot
also facilitated an area roped off
for a performance of the Miami
Valley Folk Dancing Association
which was rained out. The
several booths put up in the lot
moved out comparatively due to
the continuous shower.
Festival goers gobbled 1,188
pounds of sauerkraut between
the event's all day kraut dinner
at thll Wayne Township
House where volunteer firemen
also did "a big business" at their
annual Fire Prevention Week
fish fry.
"The enthusiasm to eat
sauerkraut was overwhelming,"
said Mrs. Jean (Rhodes) BlUnnell,
Director of Food Service at
Waynesville High School. Mrs.
Bunnell headed the food
preparation for the dinner which
was chaired byMrs. Mary
(Chales) LeMay.
"It was the best sauerkraut I
ever tasted," she continued. "I
think Mable Stiles did a fine job
of cooking it." She cooked 60
gallons at a time."
Waynesville High School loaned
its kitchen facilities for cooking
sauerkraut and its . trimmings,
mashed potatoes, wE!iners,
chunky applesauce and fruit
cobblers. Mrs. Bunnell. Mrs.
Stiles and' their assistants baked
60 homemade fruit cobblers for
the dinner. The hot food was
transferred to a temporary
kitchen set up in the Mayor's
Mayor James Cranlll has
requested village residents not
to burn leaves.
Leaves should be placed in
plastic bags or other disposable
containers and placed at tile curb
on Thursdays.
The village truck will pick up
leaves each Thursday until
further notice.
There is no charge for the
llervice. No garbage please, ..
near universal use of Zip Code
business ,: including
return address, order forms.
coupons, reply enveloPieB and
other items."
He said that Zip Code 'use by
- . (Contin\red. on ,page _ 8)
office in the fire house.
"We couldn't have stood it if it
had been a good day weather
wise," remarked Mrs. LeMay.
"We couldn't shuttle the goods in
fast enough."
Waynesville's Sauerkraut Fes-
tival was a fascinating experi-
ence for 16-year-old Maria
Schwartzi of Dorfstetten, A us-
tria.
Maria, an attractive blonde
exchange student at Fairmont
East High School at Kettering
was intrigued by the festival idea
since the word, sauerkraut, is
Austrian for sour cabbage. Her
tastes of fes'tival foods were
especially captivated by sauer-
kraut, rye bread and kraut
('.andy.
"I haven't had really good bread
like this since I left home," said
Maria, who is the houseguest of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brower. "I love
it."
The charming 'Austrian high
school senior arrived at Ket-
tering about two months ago for
a year's visit. Sauerkraut
"festivaling" was one of the most
interesting facets of her initial
American orientation.
Sauerkraut candy, however;
was somewhat of a dissappoint-
ment for Maria. "It doesn't taste
like sauerkraut," she was
overheard remarking to a friend.
A Waynesville mother and her
two daughters were named
champion homemade sauerkraut
makers. Mrs. Linda (Ramby)
Dye of Wilmington won first
place, followed by her sister,
Jane (Ramby) Cook, of Waynes-
ville, second and Mrs. Evelyn
(Ed) Ramby of Waynesville,
third.
Judges including Mr. and Mrs.
Berman Ross of Lebanon, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Holden of
Cim:innati, Marshall Filer and
Willis Hunter made their
selections by letters which
replaced the names on jars of
kraut entered. They judged
will be baby sitters
available, as well as a
circus movie (Rin gs
Around the World, nar-
rated by Don Ameche) for
the children. Signs will be
erected to show where the
various rooms are located.
::: will be present to assist :::
::: you in every way possible. :::
:.:
::::::::::::::::":.:-:-x*:-:::-:::::.:-:.:
according to color. texture and
taste. Each contestant was
assigned a letter as they
registered. Warren County
Agricultural Extension Agent,
Berman Ross, chaired the
judging panel
Bill Elcook of Lytle walked
away with the prize for the
largest head of cabbage which he
had pampered in his garden all
summer.
The festival's fll'St old fashioned
checkers tournament, played
inside the Washington Square
Laundromat and Dry Cleaners
due to the weather, had a barrel
of winners_
Checker playing champions
included: Class up to sixth grade,
Roger Kronenberger,first; Scott
Howard, second and Dale
Edwards, third; Junior High and
High School. Dave O'Banion,
first; Ed Burke, Jr., second and
Kerry Kendig, third; Adults to
Age 60, Bill Hodge, fll'St; Don
Kendig, second and Raymond
Brown and John Chaney, third
BIG FlREPLACE OF 148-year:old grist mill is centr.al focal
point for. .year around Christmas shop tucked into a corner of U.
B. and .M.e -Gift Shop. t!testory on gift
page 4. .',...... -" . "

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I Community Calendar I
.
Calendar events should be phoned to the Miami Gazette at 8975921
a week prior to the meetiliga for publication in the Gazette's
Community Calendar. Otherwise the meetings or events will not
appear. Listings should indude the organization name or that of the
event, date, time and place of meeting. Club secretaries will be
responsible for phoning meetings' information and for making any
changes in calendar Ustings.
CUB SCOUT PACl{ 407:30 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. '16, United
Met hodi st Church.
ROTARY CLUB-6:30 p.m., Tuesday, Ocl. 16, dinner meeting, Town
Squarl' Rl'staurant and Coffel' Shop.
T.O.P.S. OH129 WAISTLINERS7 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 16, St.
Mary' s Episcopal Church basement.
VILLAGE COUNCIL7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 16, Mayor's Office,
Waynl' Township Firl' House.
''''' AYNE LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION7:30 p.m., Tuesday,
Ocl. 16. Waynesville Schools Administration Building.
CHARITY CIRCLE12 p.m. noon, Wednesday, Oct. 17, Town Square
Restaurant and Coffee Shop, business meeting to follow at home of
Mrs. Edna St. John.
BOY SCOUT TROOP 51 .. 7:30 p.m., Wednesday: Oct. 17, St. Mary's
WA YNESVILLE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.g p.m., Wednesday, Oct.
17. home of Ann Clenny (John Preston house), Bellbrook Road.
WA YNESVILLE DRILL TEAM BOOSTERS-7 p.m., Thursday, Oct.
18. hi gh school band room.
BOY SCOUT TROOP 40-7 p.m .. Monday, Oct. 22, United Methodist
Church.
BOY SU)UT TROOP 40 WEBELOS7 p.m .. Monday, Oct. 22, United
:\11 pt hodi st Church.
ROY SCOUT TRC )P 40 WEBELOS-7 p.m .. Monday. Oct. 22, United
;\lrthadi s t Church.
ROTARY CLUB6:30 p.m., Tuesday. Oct. 23, dinner meeting, Town
Squarp Res taurant Coffee Shop.
CAESAR'S CREEK PIONEER VILLAGE7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Oct.
23. St. Mary's Episcopal Church Parish House.
T.O.P.S. OH129 WAISTLINERS7 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 23, St. Mary's
RAINBOW ASSEMBLY NO. 14().7 p.m .. Wednesday, Oct. 24,
BOY SCOUT TROOP 517:30 p.m .. Wednesday, Oct. 24, St. Mary's
C.C.L. FEDERATI0N-6:30 p.m. tentatively, Thursday. Oct. 25,
Town Sq uare Restaurant.
P.T.O. HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL5 p.m. , Saturday, Oct. 27,
Waynesvill e Junior High School.
BOY SCOUT TROOP 40--7 p.m., Mond<JY, Ocl. 29, United Methodist
Church.
WAYNE RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION7:30 p.m.,
Wednesday, Ocl. 31, Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop.
BOARD OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 31,

Warren County voters will have
t he opportunity Thursday. Oct.
18. to meet Ohio Deputy Auditor
Thomas E. Ferguson (Democrat)
and candidates for nonpartisan
officers at the Annual Chicken
5 arbecue of the Warren
Dl' l!locratic Central and Exec
i'l i\'l ' Committees.
'J'hr hnrhecue. which will be
I ' .- ' " rj a t the American Legion
1:1lilrling at Lehanon, will begin at
6:30 p. m. Tickets will be
available at the door or from any
members of ,the committees. The
public is invited.
Committee chairmen for the
barbecue include: Cecil Linkous,
Lebanon; Stan Kolb, Franklin;
Bob Riley, Route 1. Loveland;
Henry Huddleson, Waynesville;
Charles Ross, Goshen; Jim
Garr e tt, Maineville; Warren
County Commissioner Robert
Turner, Mason and Mrs. Audrey
Vaughn, Franklin.
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. O. BOX 32S, WAYNESVILLE PHONE .975921
Mary Bellman Dennis Dillton
Herman & Mary Bellman
Editorial Staff
Pubilihers
Letterto l
the Editor:
To Editor
If it should be of any interelst to
the readers of the Miami
Gazette. I would like to bring to
attention the fact that my great
grandfather, George S. SJms,
accompanied by the familiE!s of
Marlatt, Buckels and others
migrated from Mt. Holly, New
Jersey and established the town
of Mt. Holly, in the {'arly 1800's. '
My great grandfather taught
school there, and in the summer
operated a huckster route from
Dayton to Indianapolis. The Sims
boys worked at a Cooperage,
then existing in Mt. Holly.
Mainly the migrates were
Methodist.
My grandmother Hope Sims
attended school with Coats
Kinny, a writer of renown. She
remembered seeing the rem
nants of the Shawnee and Miami
Indians, who camped back of Mt.
Holly. Mainly the migrates were
Methodist. .
I attended the Mt. Holly
Reunion with my grandmother in
1924 w here she spoke a t the
church.
Sorry this will not reach you
before the Ml. Holly Reunion. I
am a subscriber to the Miami
Gazette and enjoy it and wish
success to the new ownership
and staff.
Grace Patton Anderson
SCHOOL MENU I
Wednesday, Oct. 17
Chili con carne with crackers,
bread and butter sandwich,
apple. fruit cookie.
Tuesday, Oct. 18
Wiener sandwich, Tri Tatoes,
apple sauce, butter cookie.
Friday, Oct. 19
Fish sandwich with tartare
sauce, potato chips, finger
. salad, peach cobbler.
Monday, Oct. 22
Hamburger sandwich with pic
kles, buttered green beans with
bacon, fruit rookie.
Tuesday, Oct. 23
Peanut butter sandwil:h, Johnny
Marzelti with beef, cup of
orange juice, jello with fruit.
WPBF's news team, Stan
Reed, Jr. (anchor man),
Thomas Borgerd.ing,
pondents, the Mutual
keeps you completely in
4-8 News -----
Thll Halloween Party for the
Emily J ones Home wa's the
activity planned by the Wayne
4-Leaf Clovers, on Oct. 10th at
the Vernon Shutts home. The
members first made Halloween
hats and masks for the children
of the Home. They also thought
of games and skits to play.
Members participating in the
skits are to meet at Mrs. Davis'
home on Oct. 24, after school.
Ever yone going to the party will
meet at the school on Oct. 27th,
at 1:15 p.m. and are to be in
costume.
A work schedule was made. for
the Sauerkraut Festival where
our club is on clean up for the
meals served by the Retail
Merchants .
A birthday party for the Qtlaker
Heights Home in March was
discussed. Melinda Kronen
berger was appointed to pick out
a card for each holiday to send
to our particular birthday
person.
Project books were given out.
At the next regular November
meeting to be held at Kathy
Booher's home the ones with
"Tricks with Treats" will provide
refreshments.
We are happy to have 2 new
members, Jennifer Nelson and
Kathy Booher.
rG __ n .. nll ' . . " ".

II . Write-In Candidate for
. Wa.ynesville Village Council
l
your support appreciated
, ELECTION
HOLD IT
3. Then hold it - and phone the -..,
when bUYlnu Jour man from Nationwide for your
AUTO FINANCING
neXI car Convenient Ind Confidential IIf'Yice . .. lowest
possible ,.t" . . . terms to fit your bud&et.
A complete f i nancing service is also available .. .
to finance your boat. caMper, or almost any can
sumer pur chase. And your Agtnf can give you
detail s on OUf personal loan service ... for med.
ical eICpense, vacati ons. debt consoli dal ian, or any
other worthwhil e purpose.
Jl\JdES E. SPARGUR
98 S. Third St
897-5936 ."." Itd _!lII ,..II.. _tO. ',"",,,,,. c.-,.,.,
. """,.tI,ft C,,,"Ib.' 01'1..
WE'RE ALWAYS COOK.MG UP SOMETHING
NEW AT A WEIGHT WATCHERS" CLASS.
Vari'ety. There's nothing more important to staying on a
weight control plan. That's why we're forever working out
ways to add more foods to the Program. And split peas is
just one of the foods we're introducing this year. Come
to a class and get the whole delicious
- - - - - -. - - - - --, \
Split Pea Soup \,, __________________ .....
5 ounces cooked. dried spill peas. drained \
I ounce onion. finely chopped I
'/, bay leaf , J
'I. cup finely chopped celery I
Pinch thyme J
2';' cups chicken bouillon t
3 ounces cooked smoked ham. I
finely chopped I
Pepper to tasle
Sprig 01 parsley
Combine all ingredients
excepl parsley in
a saucepan. Simmer
slowly until celery
is tender. Remove bay
leaf. Garni sh wilh
parsley. Makes I ,erying.

WATCHERS
.. .. ....... ... ':; ",'."':. ',::.;;: ';: ".:.
Area Classes To Serve You:
* WILMINGTON
. United Methodist Church
48 East Locust
Thur, 9:30 am & 7:30 pm
* LEBANON
Lebanon Presbyterian Church
East & Warren Streets
Wed, 9:30am & 7:30pm
* FRANKLIN
St Paul Lutheran Church
500 E Second St
Thur, 7:30 pm
li
Registration Only
Weekly Dues Only $2.00 .
Call Toll-Free
You don't have to be alone anymore. A. '.
October 16, ' 1973'
Spartans Sla.y East Clinton
(
Waynesville High School Spartans defeated East Clinton High
School 286 during their annual football Homecoming Oct. 12.
Heading Homecoming royalty were King, Harry Crabtree and
his Queen, Debbie Allen, shown above.
LEBANON PARTS Co
HOURS:
MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
STUBBS-CONNER
FUIERAL HOME
A
funeral home
serving
the needs of
the community
STEVE CONNER DIHECTOR
897-5966
Town Square
Restou .. ant
[------
wv4V4T4V.vwr
APPRECIATION OA Y,
FREE COFFEE
DOUGHNUTS
1'() A LI.j MY
FINE CUSTOMERS
and
From 7:00 am till 10:00 am
Saturday, October 20
We know ,YOlt have been
inconvenienced the past two weeks
Washington Square
Shopping Center
WanesviUe, Ohio

The MIAMI GAZETTE .
Town With M.B.
Social notes and items of
personal interest shouldl be
phoned to the Miami
offices no later than 10 a.m. Sat
urday. Persons interested in
seeing such items pubUshed will
be responsible for phoning them
to 8975921 prior to the deadline.
number of
Throughout
Kentucky.
cheerleaders from It was decided that Pack 40
Ohio, Indiana and Webelos will meet each Monday
VISITS
Mr. and Mrs. James Spargur
and daughter, Lisa, recently
visited Gatlinburg, Tenn. where
they toured Great Smokey
Mountains National Park.
Mrs. Paul Williams of Lytle has
returned from a two weeks' visit
with her son, Staff Sergeant,
Neil Williams, of Tempelhof
Central Airport, Germany. While
there, Mrs. Williams toured
various areas including East
Berlin, Heidleburg, Munich,
Neuremburg and Salzburg,
Austria.
NEWCOMERS
The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Smith, III, and sons, and
Todd, of Lynn, Mass. moved into
St. Mary's Rectory Tuesday, Oct.
9. Father Smith is t he new
Rector of St. Mary's Episcopal
Church, Waynesville and St.
Patrick's Episcopal Church,
Lebanon.
CHEERLEADERS
Waynesville Varsity, freshman
and Junior High
attended a Regional Cheer
leaders Invitational at the
University of Cincinnati Satur
day, Oct. 6.
The group was among a large
Waynesville's cheerleaders
were accompanied by Miss Della
Hagemeyer and Mrs. Roger
Hartsock.
ROTARY
Waynesville Rotarians were
briefed about medical work being
done in South America
during their regular meeting
Tuesday night, Oct. 9 at t he
Coffee Shop.
Dr. Robert G. Simmons, Jr.,
D.O. of Lebanon showed colored
slides of his volunteer medical
service in Yucatan.
SENIOR CITIZENS
Waynesville's Senior Citizens
Club met last Tuesday at the
United Methodist Church for a
covered dish luncheon.
It was announced that the club
would tour Bob Evans Farm on
Oct. 23. The group will meet at
the church at 9 a.m. for the trip.
FRIENDSHIP CLUB
A group of 15 members of the
Friendship Club met for lunch at
the Town Square Restaurant and
Coffee Shop last Wednesday.
Ruth Shoupe presented a pro
gram on trees, their uses and
significances.
CUB SCOUTS
Cub Scout Pack 40 Committee
man set up a schedule of its
various meetings during their
regular meeting Oct. 9 at the
5k ! CCook
f!JJuJ;/tc !&J1la1if
television programs andl do all kinds of things inside your head
that you couldn't do outside" ... "You can never take the insides
out of it."
Artist of the Month, Janette Maloy, Waynesville.
P.T.O.
HALLOWEEN
CARNIVAL
foOd
I /
....
.........
/ P{\l8
S
./

6,ag
o
Games
FUN---FUN---FUN'

L-OCT. 27---.J
WATCH NEXT WEEKS PAPER
from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the
Committeemen also agreed to
conduct Committee meetings on
the second Tuesday of each
month at 7:30 p.m. at the church.
Pack meetings were scheduled
for the third Tuesday of each
month at 7:30 p.m.
During other business, it was
announced that there would be a
Cub Scout Leaders Pow Wow at
West Carrolton High School Nov.
12 from 10 a.m. 4 p.m.
It was reported that Pack 40
Webelos went camping with
their Leader, Rev. Ernie Smith,
on Oct. 5. Scouts who
participated in the camp out
included: Shawn and Shane
Smith, Jimmy Fry, Mark Adams,
Derwin Hansard, Robby Ramby,
Dean and Dale Edwards and two
guests, Pat Lander and Kevin
Younker.
The camp out centered around
hiking, fossil hunting and
outdoor cooking.

BIRTHDA Y CALENDAR
For Residents Of
The Friends Home
And Quaker Heights
October 7 . Raymond Gregory;
October 20 . Naomi Emert; Octo
ber 23 Dora Squires; October 26
- James Hillman; October 28 .
Justine Plumly.
The following residents would
appreciate cards. The address is
Box 347 Waynesville. Ohio 45068.

-:'1
.1'
i
What about living
expenses while it's I
being repaired?
elsewhere, while they fix it?
It can all be down in black
and white in our Mobile
would pay Ihose additional
living expenstls While repairs
are being made. Yes, it 's
altogether more than just fir J
insurance! Home, conten' 3
more coverages are altcJ ,ther
now in one convenient jJolicy.
Give us a call.

.el
INSURANCE AGENCYI
Ph 897-4956
or 897-6011
23 S. Main
Wavn-viU1. Ohio
'0
Waynesville Couple Asks
Who Was Matt Hagemann?
Somew here in every old house
there lurks in sometimes obscure
places the basic clues to its
history.
Last Tuesday afternoon, Jane
Walker (Mrs. George) "sleuthed"
a key guide to the age of her
early handsome brick home on
High Street.
While digging up and weeding
an area for a flower bed on the
west side of the house, Mrs.
Walker discovered a hand make
brick walk buried under about
four inches of soil.
Being curious about the extent
of the walk, she continued to
grub away the grass and weeds
that covered the bricks. After
uncovering a section of the walk,
which runs from the woodshed to
the exterior cellar door, Mrs.
Walker swept and scrubbed it.
It was during the walk sweep-
ing that she happened to glance
down at one of the bricks which
appeared different. At the time,
she was thinking that "at some-
time someone must have left a
name somewhere."
Upvn closer inspection Mrs.
Walker was to read, "Matt
Hagemann," hand written with a
stick into the wet brick before it
was fired at the building site.
The brickmaker hadn't only left
his name in the artistic curlicue
flourish of the day but his finger-
prints too, discernible with the
eye.
A check of local historical
record failed to .turn up a Matt
Hagemann as did the early
property sales of Walker's lot re-
corded at the office of Warren
County Recorder Edna Bowyer.
Recorded transactions and
deeds showed that the Walker
property was originally sold Feb.
1, 1808 by David and Rachel
Pugh to David and Mary Brown
for $50.
The same property, lots 7 and 8
in Ohio Square, was sold to John
Connor Feb. 26, 1814, by James
Jennings, another early owner,
for $71.50.
It was Conner's sale of the lots
that proved interesting. Conner
resold the lots on April 16, 1818
to Nancy Campbell for $750.
A sizeable jump in sale price
Now That You've Started Something Wonderful-
Keep a Good Thing Going
f ,;",.!1ish
('ol/p('liOl, YOII slarlpr/ r/P.",Prl(>S 10
('om IJlpIPr/. Whprp pl . .,p CUll ,Y0II {{PI such
(,lp!IlHH'P ill (liI1I1Pru'arp for OIlI,V S2.9,s
IJPr rro all ('xlra sPlling '
al Ihis lou' jllst (/epo .... il un addilion.al
ill YOllr .t;arillf{ sat'il1f{s a('(oll1ll.
Tlml (1 II ml ('(1111 a!I(' too lu'((1I1.w' you'l/ be
Imilt/ill# .'fOllr saril1f{s as u(,1/ (I." .YOllr
dillllf'rtt'urp ('o/lp('lio".
It's (J ,f'tJlulerj'ul It'lI.Y 10 ....fI(('.
Or, n you dermit S 100 in your checking account you can also
purchase an setting. If you haven't received your free
seHing jus1 ask our tellers for a colorful folder
explaining our remarkable dinJlefWare plan.
\'
148- Year-Old Grist Mill Houses
H. B. and Me IGift Emporium
Waynesville's one big museum-
like atmosphere has given lrise to
a unique assortment of storybook
type shops for antiques, gifts and
arts and crafts.
Among the general storish
shops, is H.B. and Me Gift. Shop
snuggly fitted up on the first
floor of a 148-year-old gri!lt mill
that cornerstones Three Cen-
turies Swim Club just off Ohio
Route 42.
The clever modified country
store inventory which Ibulges
bright lime colored old fasioned
store counters and shelving is
the brainchild of Bonrule and
Dave Eaton, who opened the
novel gift shoppery June 19.
It takes its name from the
usually indicated the presEmce of
a dwelling, according to Miss
Bowyer. A log cabin would've
had little resale value in those
days, a four room brick house
being valued at $300 or less.
It's now Mrs. Walker's guess
that Matt Hagemann was one of
the workman making the bricks
for the house.
Mrs. Walker and her hUlsband,
George, bought their old house
last October and moved into it
the past April.
The Walker's dwelling is archi
tecturally unique in the area in
that its front is laid in Flemmish
bond style of brick masonry, an
early method common in Elastern
states carried over into the
frontier era from , the 17th
,century.
Eatons. H.B. is Mrs. Eaton's
initials (Helen Bernice) and
Eaton is the Me.
Gift items run an interesting
gamut from a $60 tin bathtub, a
reproduction of an early
American variety, to ' sterling
silver jewelry and miniature
paintings on old schoolhouse
slate, both handcrafted in the
area.
Among the ' usual array of
cornhusk dolls and old time
penny candies ordinarily asso-
ciated with the country store gift
line approach, are nestled an
unordinary stock of 'items
including cucumber bubble bath,
creme de menthe and fresh
coffee incense and candles that
look and smell like fresh bakea
bread. There are even mailboxes
that look like they are made from
bean
operator
GRINDING apparatus and
enclosed millstones form
central mechanization for
1825 vintage brick grist
mill built by John J en-
Dings. H.B. and Me Gifts
have replaced sacks of
grist.
Outside your Area Code: J;im, dial code. Then, dial the Area
the number Universal Information gives you.
UNITED TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF OHIO
III_a 01 ' ... .. I"fllII
" , ' L
, , .'l'ul!sday; C)etobot, 16; 1978 ' j
., I
t/ Homeowners t/
Now is the Time to Check your
t/ Storm Windows and Stonn Doors t/
'SEE US
FOR ALL
. YOUR
LUMBER
NEEDS!
for Repairs

WE HAVE ATTIC INSULATION
......... \
\
LOWER YOUR
'FUEL BILL
WAYNESVILLE
Lumber & Supply Co.
, ,
Y2 bloc/< South of Penn. Railroacl Depot, Corwin, Ohio
, 1,-
:,' '" . .,' Call
,(.:t: ,"",,,' ,I : _ .. !. , . ',:' ;";:.' .-' , '

.'
Pqe6
GRIST MILL
tin, brass and glass blend-
harmoniously with a cOlorful
kaleidoscopic assemblage of
stationery, greeting cards, gift
wrap and paper party supplies.
large red and blue patterned
farmer' s handkerchiefs.
Scattered about ant ique penny
candy cases and other relic store
appointments are miniature toys
a nd fi gures small enough to
comfortably fit inside a thimble.
It ems in wood. pewter, cer ami c,
Tucked in a corner of the rustic,
brick floored old grist mill is , a
365 day a year Christmas shop
featuring a Santa's pack variety
of gifts and holiday decorations
crammed into quaint barrels,
baskets and a giant copper apple
YOU CAN BE
TOPS IN THE
WORLD OF WHEELS
Ar my Mechanical Maintenance training will
teach young men t o service and repair just
about anything that moves on wheels or
tracks. Cars. t rucks, t anks. We pay you to
lea rn. Plus a fringe benefit package hard to
beat anywhere. 'J32-76'J()
------------------------
MAIL TO: U.S. ARMY RECRUITING
20 W. Mulberry Street - Lebanon, Ohio 45036
:--Jame
----------------------------
Address
---------------------------------------------------
Date Date of Birth
-------
Phur.r Educati on
-------------------
-----------------------_.
Webber Hot or Mild
SAUSAGE $1
0
Ib
X-tra Lean
Chopped Sirloin Patties
Queen City P & R LOAF
Royal BOLOGNA
Kahn's Wieners or Jumbo Franks
RC C.ola
,Reg, Diet Rite or
Sugar Free
Honey Grove
Ib S 1
29
Ib 99
c
Ib 99
c
Ib S1
09
S9
C
plus dep
6 - 16 oz
Greens ('(1 "
Cottage Cheese
Buttermilk

2 Ib
carton
Waynesville Market
69 S. MAIN STREET
WAYNESVILLE, 0
897-5941
through Saturday - 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. - Closed Sundays
Friday - 8 a.m. to 9
The MLuu GAZIm'E
butter kettle, large lenough to
hold the jolly old elf himself.
H.B. and Me's charming
proprietoress, a of
Otterbein College at Westerville,
recently licked her wny through
an olympic 6,000 price tags.
When a high school student,
Bonnie Eaton (former ly Bonnie
LeMay) dreamed of someday
owning her own gift shop. Her
plans for her business future
were diverted to a clothing shop
during college and then back
again to gifts.
Revamping Waynesville's big-
gest architectural antique has
hrought her possibly the Miami
Valley's largest and most widely
inventoried gift emporium.
REMOTE AREA
Cold Springs CBlmping
Grounds on Wilmington Rd
Nice 3 bedroom cottage
Furnished-E1ectri.c range
Refrigerator
New roofing shingles
About 100 concrete
blocks
Many EXTRAS. Asking
S6,500--MAKE OFFER.
Welsh Inc
Realtors
372-7676
P.O. BOX 1
Xenia, Ohio 45385
KIRBY
SALES AND SE:RVICE
Authorized
Factorv
125 E. Mulberry
FARM EQUIPMENT
Grain, fertilizer ' & stake bodies;
hydraulic hoists; stake
& tops ...
For furth'er information
and prices, phone us
loll free 800/582-2704
Imina
TRUCK EQUIPMENT co.
llao E. It., .. II., elllei I,II, D. 45241
Tuesday, October 16, 1973
Winners Announced
The following winners have
been announced for the sub-
scription drive held by the Miami
Gazette.
The winners names were drawn
Saturday night at the 4th Annual
TRY US FOR
Ohio Sauerkraut Festival.
Ochel Bayes and J.W. Hatfield
also of Waynesville were winners
of a 1 year subscription of the
Miami Gazette.
A CHANGE
REST AURANT and COFFEE SHOP
--located tn- -
Chicken-To-Go
Washinglon Square Shopping Cenler

'u..:!. Flavor-Crisp 897 -7801
GOOD
FAMILY
DINING
Waynesville, Ohio Don Scott--owner
"MS. PHARMACISTS"
ON THE INCREASE
The Dumber of womeD lDvolvecl 1D the
profeealoD of pharmaoy II mcreaal... leapi
and boDDda. WbUe 1D the palt. female phar-
maoiIta have m"-t17 praoUcN 1D hOlplta ...
more aDd more are eDterIDr tbe retaU com-
l&ore. In fore.... couDtrle. womeD have
an lmportaDt role 1D pharmaoJ lor
and ID leveral coUDtriea tbe ma-
of pbarmaellta are female. .
Oar baa plaeed proles-
"oDal oaatomer service al our Dumber one
produet aDel employ" pharmaell.. we felt
were be.t equipped &0 IUPPIy It. II you haven't
teeD a lady pharmaellt beblDd our couater
Jet ebaDCIn are that you will In the future.
"A GREAT MANY PEOPLE ENTRUST US
!.With their preaerlp&loDS, bealth Deeth and otber
pharmacy produe&.. We eo .... der tbla tnut a
prlvilere aDd we be penoDSI
ramtl7 ..

LOVELESS PHARMACY
PHON!
1.7707.
13 SOUTH lUI .. STIUT YNESVILLE . OHIO
Waynesville
AIlPlld Thp ( ,'1lUrch Of YOllr (:/W;((J 'rhi.", .tt;,.lIItla,v
Church of Christ
Third & MIamI S_
111100 a.m..SundcIy MornIng
6130 p.m.-SundcIy E ...... "'II
6130 p.m..WedtwscIay E ..."ng
897-4462 for Infannotlon
North Maln Street
John p. o.boma, ..... _
111100 a.m.Sunday School
11:00 a.m.MornIng Worship
6130 p.m.Tralning Union
7:30 p.m.E ...... ng ....... h ...
7:30 p.m.Wedowsday Prayer MeetIng
(affillatad with Soutt.m llaptlst eo.-
lion)
152 HIgh Street 897-4786
E ...... SmI .... Mlnlster
9130 a.m.-Bible School
111130 a.m.-Wonhlp
7:00 p.m.-I ...... ng
Friends Meeting
Fourth _ HIgtlI
9130 a.m.-Sunday Schoo.
111145 a.m.-Sunday MeetIng for Wonhip
( ..... ""'w" ... )
HIgh S-
..... JaMpb H. ..... _

a. .... & p.m.-HaIy o.y.
7130 p.m.-Ilrst .w.y
1:45 a.m.-DaIly
Ss30 MaIM
Third & MIwnI SINetI
..... Edward SmIth. HI Rec_
Servk .. ll:15 A-M.
Holy CommunIon-bt, 3rcI" 5th Sundays
MornIng Prayoor-2nd and 4th Sundays
Third & North S_
LL Young. MI .... ter
00 a.m.-Wonhlp
9100 a.m.-Church School
111115 a.m.-Church Wonhlp
Rt. 3-Ferry Rd.
..... SNrman Coole. ..... _
7:00 p.m.-Sunday 1_ ServIc.
7:30 p.m.-W......, 1_ ServIc.
7:30 p.m.Sat E_ s.vtc.
First Church of God
Lytle III&. at.any III&. .. , ..........
.... _ ..... Koch
7100 p. ..... w.Io .. 1liiy .......
'II. a. ..... Sunday School
111130 a.m.-...... Sunday
7100 p. ..... Sunday I ........ ServIc_
Genntown
United Church of Christ
IIDute 42 at Oenntawn
lily sa-, .. tor
'II ....... - WanhIp ......
10130 - Church .....
SsOO p.m. IuI*y Yauth
Ferry
Wlhnlngton PI ... & Social Row Rd.
Bus WIa.-n, Minister
9115 a.m. . BIble School
111115 a.m. . MornIng Wonhlp ServIc.
111115 a.m. - Sunday Youth Wonhlp
6100 p.m. . youth MeetIng
7:00 p.m. . E ........ ServIc
7130 p.m. - W......, - MIcIwMk Praytor
and Bible Study
Lytle
..... SIvaJI Subi., ......
9130 a. ..... Sunday School
111130 a.m..Sunday Wonhlp s.vtc.
.00-9100 p. ..... W-*'-day IVWllng ....
Study
Corwin
WalterL ........... _
111100 a. ..... Sunday School
7100 p.m.-Sunday WonhIp ServIc.
7130 p;m..WedMMay Wonhlp s.vtc.
Untted Methodist .Church
..... '--'I IIIIIItIIr .
9130 ....... 1uNI.y SchOol
11100 ___ WonHp ....
7130 p.m.-w.lt. '1-. .".,. ....
'tuesday, 16; 1973
SAUERKRAUT FESTIVAL
and Senior Citizens. Chester
Stickrate. first and Vincent R.
Garner. second.
Antique Car Show winners
were: Best of Show. 1929 Ford.
Walt Blakesly. Beavercreek;
Fire Engine. 1929 American La
France. Burt Sheard. Cincinnati;
Best Antique Car. a 1928. two
door Plymouth sedan. Cecil Real.
Kettering; Best Classic. 1935
Aurburn. 851 sedan. Carl Hasz.
Dayton; Oldest Car. 1924 Ford
coupe, Westley Newman.
Sabina; Peoples' Choice. 1941
Ford convertible, Charles H.
Moore, Dayton and Longest
Distance Driven, 1951 Dodge
Roadster, R. J. Bohner,
Columbus.
Several drawings brought big
prizes to festival visitors. Mrs.
Jane Miller of Waynesville.
Route 2. won a $200 shopping
spree awarded by Wayne Retail
Merchants Association. festival
sponsors. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Sheehan received a clock radio
given away by the Miami
Gazette. A handmade wooden
butter churn from Rainbow
Assembly No. 140 went to Mrs.
Richard Sheehan of Lytle. Mrs.
Barbara (Richard) Irons of
Waynesville was the
bidder for a miniature red barn
built by high school band
boosters from materials donated
by Waynesville Lumber and
Supply Company at Corwin. The
winning bid was $401 which was
in turn presented to the
Waynesville High School Music
Association.
Other details of the Fourth
Annual Ohio Sauerkraut Festival
will be printed in the Miami
Gazette as they become
available.
Army Hikes Pay
A young man or woman
enlisting in the Army today now
receives $326.10 per month to
start, in addition to free housing,
food. medical and de!ltal care
along with many other benefits.
Army Sergeant Phillip Bryan
stated that as a result of recent
pay raises and accompanying
benefits. young men and women
entering the Army today start
ahead of their peers in private
industry.
For more information in-
terested persons may see
Sergeant Phil Bryan today. He's
located at the US Army
Recruiting Station. 20 West
Mulberry Street, Lebanon. or
call at 932-7690.
SQUARE
tAUNDROMAT and. DRY CLEANERS
Waynesville, Ohio
.One day service New washers
Open Mon through Sat 8:00 am to 9:00 pm
Sun 8:00 am to 6:00 pm
CARPETS
Call
891-5921
Bi -Rite Carpet & Tile, 140 S.
ALUMINUM SIDING AND
ROOFING
Main St., Carpet, floors,
ceramic. ceilings. 897 -5511
Waynesville 222-5608 Dayton.
DEPARTMENT STORES
MILLERS DEPT. STORE
DAL ELLIOTT
All leading brands-free esti-
mates 897-7851
AUTOMOBILES
North St., 897-4036. (You get
CAMPERS & ACCESS
Waynesville Qampers Inc. Rt 42-
one mile North of Rt 73
Waynesyille, Ohio 897-7936.
Qorilplf!te. - r '- '#
. .,
61 S. Main St. 897-4946 Wear-
family.
DRY CLEANERS
Cleaners, Silver & Sycamore St..
Wed and Sat.
CRA WFoRO's GIFTS
The Unusual Shoppe.57 S. Ml!in
. 897:,1136. _ .... ..
The MIAMI GAZE1TE
OBITUARY
Robert W. Edwards. age 64 ot
82 North Third St . Waynesville,
passed away suddenly Sunday
enroute to Highland District
Hospital. Hillsboro. Ohio. He was
a member of the First Church oir
God in Chavies. Kentucky. He is
survived by his wife Ruth. 4
daughters, Mrs. Lois Elliott of
Waynesville Mrs. Shirley Wil
kerson of Oregonia, Mrs- Anna
Fulford of Springboro. Mrs.
Dana Wilson of Waynesville. I!
sons. Robert Jr. of Cincinnati,
Doug of Hamilton. 4 sisters. Mrs.
Ivory Bake r. Mrs. Margie
Grigsby. Miss Georgia Edwards
all of Kentucky, Mrs. Helen
Morgan of Portsmouth. Ohio. 1
borther Rufus of Hazard.
Kentucky. 15 grandchildren.
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services are 2:00 P.M.
Wednesday at the First Church
of God in Chavies, Kentucky with
interment at the Napier Family
Cemetery. StubbsConner
Funeral Home in Waynesville in
charge of local arrangements.
Ask The
Gazette
HAWKRIDGE STABLES
English Hunt Seat
and Saddle Seat
TEACH BOARD TRAI
Old ... ..,. AcM.cI
w.yne......
Sll ? I'"
------------_._--
HEATING AND
AIR CONDITIONING
AIR CONDITIONING M2Lr-
vins Lane 8974936 Business. If
ICE CREAM
Cream Call in orders 8974!H6
INSURANCE
THE NATIONAL LIFE & AC
Napier agent 8973111
PAINT & WALLPAPER
Classified Ads
CLASSIFIED ADS:
extra per word.
THANK YOU&
MEMORIUM:
extra per word.
GARAGE
SALE
Garage Sale: Sponsored by
O.A.P.S.E .. October 20 and 21
across from Allfords Barber
Shop. 8 a.m. Saturday.l2 p. m.
noon Sunday. 5c42
Afraid You're
Going Deaf?
Chieago, III. - A fr pe otTl'r of
special interest tu llIl IS\' whll
hea r but do not undl'rstalld
words has lwen announced by
Beltone. A mod('1
uf the smallest Beltone aid ('\'l'r
made will be given ahsolul l' ly
fr ee to anyone it.
Thousands have alrr aciy hl'l'll
mailed, so write for yours today.
Try this J1on-oprrating rnodl'1
in the pri vacy of yuur own IWllw
to see how tiny h(,I\!
can be. It' s yours to k(!(' p, [re!'.
It weighs less than a t hird of an
ounce, and it's all at ea r \(.\.('1.
in one unit. No wires I('ad [min
body to hC'ud .
These models ar e frpl'. so
write for 'yours nnw. Wri tr
9688 B elton e Ell' c' -
tronies, 4201 W. V icturia,
Chicago, Ill. 606t 6.
PRINTING
MIAMI GAZETTE
105 S. Main Street 8975921
printing service.
PHARMACIES
LOVELESS PHARMACY
Professional Prescription sl'rv
ice 33 S. Main Strept 8977076
PHOTOS
V ALLEY VIEW PHOTOS
9326307
DON'S PAINT & W ALLP W. W. COVEY
107 E. Mulberry St. Plumbing and Heating 177 Fifth
. .Lebanon,- .. 932-2930 . '.st. - 897' 6431 . ..I.
Pqe 7
897-5921
Services: Your leaves raked or
your ;now shoveled. Call Troop
51 at 8977401 or 8977641.
FOR SALE
Market. RT 48 at Ridgr>vill e
p.m.Home grown vegetabl es.
sweet corn white and yellow. to
stringless beans. cucumbers.
squas h. peppers. melons. Michi
ga n peaches. and etc. etc. 29ctf
For Sale: Star 8 x 12 mounted
Tom Tom. blue sparkle almost
new head. Consolelle (regular)
type mount. $25 or best offer.
Call 8975921 till 5 aft er till9 call
897582Ii.
Home commiSSIOn addressers
needed. Full detail s for stamped
selfaddressed envelope and 25
cents handling fel'. Bear' s 4901
Winten Ridge Lane. Cincinnati.
Ohio 45232.
s tove. 8976130.
Wanted: wanted to buy top price
paid for LIVE pigeons. Call 932
27R!i . A!'t pr {j p. m.
Connir. Beck
BOOKKEEPI NG AND
TAX SERVICE
55 E. Lytle Rd.
885-2404
REAL ESTATE
WORKMAN & BELCHER
REALTY CO. Real E<;tate &
8972946 Way. 2235637 Dayton
LYNN FIELDS. 7956 Cahall PI
Waynesvilll'; 18855453 or 897
6055; Camfield Company Inc.
4339912 or 8976055.
SERVICE STATIONS
Wavnrsville Marathon. front end
17,1 S. Main St. 897
7916
SUPER MARKETS
ELLIS SUPER VALl i quality
and low pricl>s opl'n till ninc. 7
days a w'ek. phon' 8975001.
WAYNESVILLE MARKET
69 S. Main St. 8975941 Meal
Specialist s
TV & REPAIR
CHITWOOD'S TV
Waynesville, in Purkey's Hwd.
Bldg: 8976496 .
f
1
.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
HISLE' S BUGGYWHEEL ANTIQUES
Furniture & Mis cellaneous Items
8 4 SE COND STREET CORWIN , OHIO
EVAN'S ANTIQUE SHOP
Waynesville. Ohio Pbone 9327264
Hrs: 3:30j5:30 Mon thru Fri 9:305:30 Sat & Sun.
Softball trophy will be displayed in our window now tbrougb
the Sauerkraut festival,
Hours -
SaturdaySunday 125:30
613 8976552 Shop
513298-2077 Residence
-+--- VI'S ANTIQUES AND GIFTS ---+
We Buy a.nd Sell
We Have Genera.l Line and Depression Glass
296 S Main St Waynesville, Ohio
-+-------897-6886 -------It-
Waynesville
Antiques Center
of the Miami Valley
t
t
t
ZIP CODE IMPORTANT --
(Continued from page I)
"ther classes of mail includes
airmail letters, 91 percent, and
pan'el post, 96 percent. The use
"I' Zip rode has been mandatory
si n(' 1' 1967 for second class and
bulk t.hird class rates,
Waltt ' r and Mildred Sheehan of
Third Street can attest to the
imp"rtant'(' and reliability of zip
(, lIdt,. Thl' Sheeha ns were ;; ur
prist' lI wiwn they received a
It ' tll'r from Michigan addressed
I" I hl ' lll a t "Way nesville. Illi
Illlis". Thl ' zip code, however,
wa s I'IIITI'\'I for Waynesville. and
lilt' 'J't'('pi ved the letter
withllul Ihlay. I!s correct arri val
was tllIl' 101 hI' zip. " It makes you
rt' alizl' how important the zip
I"d, is ," (' ummented Mrs ,

I'I'SIIll:lsl!'r lIarlsll('k lxplained
I til' t'i\"(. Zip {\I(it- dil{ils as "a
tt-I,-s"lll'i,' s'IIU'Il(' ... fOl'using on
successively smaller areas. The
first digit points to a geographi
cally large area. the second and
third digits to one of 556
sectional centers, key post offices
which serve 30 to 200 or more
smaller offices or to one major
city post office, The last two
digits stand for the post office or
postal station of ultimate destina
tion,
"For example," he continued.
"Zip number 21750 means that
the letter is bound for the Middle
Atlantic states .. represented by
the figure 2, The digits 17 single
out the Frederick sectional
center in Maryland, Accordingly.
the sorter deposits the letter into
an outgoing 217 pouch,"
"The letter, together with all
other 217 labeled mail arrives at
Frederick. and other sorters reo
route the letter to its destination.
Hancock. Md, as specified by the
digits 50,"
Milk cans are very
popular since they can be
used for so mllny diHerent
things.
You Can see them in many
dHferent desqJDs.
A dealer Usted on this
page has thern H you are
interested. Happy HUDting
in WaynesWl1f! the Antique
Ce.bter Of the Miami
Valley.
HAY'S
Furniture
Stripping
"R EVOLUTIIONARY
NEW METHOD" .
THE SAFE AMITY PROCF.SS
Furniture Re-tlnuhlng Now
with Thi5 Method! All Paint and
Varnish R ...... oved From Wood 0,
Metal No Lve or Ac:lch I.'oed
SATISFACTION GUARANTf.ED
C orWfn, OhIO
Phone 1'11-3563
PEIRSONALITY
e. T he V ilia ge An'ique Shop
ANTIQUES . 143 E. HIGH ST.
:
I'"
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO, ' "
General Line of Antiques MON. & TUES. BY CHANCE\. ,i
WED. THRU SAT. 96 '
SUNDAY 126
LENA SHULL
Phone 513-897.5843
II

S. Main at Miami St.:
WayneSVille, Ohio
Open Sat. & Sm.
Noon 6:00

STORE
Antiques of All Period.
Bought & Sold
little ReJ SheJ
ANTIQUES
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
PHONE 8978328
, ,
107 S. Main St.
Waynesville. Ohio
(513) 862-5181
jGrnrral Linr - Dralrn Wrlcomr
MON. BY CHANCE
TUES. THRU SAT. 10.'100
OPEN SUNDAY 1.' P.M.
Hrs: 12 to 8 Fri. Sat. Sun. _
OF THE WEEK
We would like to salute Mar
shall Filer 88 the Personality of
the Week.
He is a charter member of the
Waynesville Lions Club with 11
years of perfect attendance.
Filer has spent all these years
working for the betterment of
the community,
He was also a Waynesville Vile
lage council member for almost 6
years.
At the present time he is
teaching chair caning at a class
for Adult Education at Waynes
ville High School.
He was employed at Frigidaire
for 20 years and has been with
Southern Hills Construction for
the 27 years.
Vi,'t Waynesville', Other
Fin. Antique Shot'
HB&ME
invites you to
spend a few
minutes to
see the
biggest antique
in town ..
The 148 year old
Grist Mill
where youll also
find a wide
assortmeat of
contemporary
gifts displayed
in an atmosphere
reminisceat of an
old COUDtry store.
We're just a few ,.
down the hill from ....... '.
on Rt. ...,
(II,
P. T.O" Halloween Carnival - Oct. 27 Carnival
I
, .
Second dass post age paid at Waynesville, Ohio
Vol. 5, No. 43 Tuesday, Ocrober 23, 197'3 Copy lOe
North Cement Work Begins
New Zoning Code Goes
Before Voters Nov. 6
LIKE GIANT REPTILES NEW CEMENT curbs and gutters slithered along the north boundary
of Nortli Street last Friday during the second major stage of the street's widening. Workmen
from Hug Concrete and Paving, Inc. at Norwalk poured 350 yards of cement curbs and gutters.
Albert Wahl. left, and Fred Lucas are shown above 88 they finish a section. Sidewalks and
pavement will come next, according to Tom Williams, Project Supervisor for Clinton Asphalt and
Paving Co. is slated to begin this week. To date 23 new catch basins and 10 new manholes have
also been completed for the $184,000 project scheduled to be finished by Nov. 30. The new North
Street will measure 32 feet from face to curb to face of curb. Bellman Photo
School Board Hears
Vocational Study Law
Wayne Township voters will de
cide the fate of a new township
zoning code on Nov. 6 and the
township'S zoning board will seek
a favorable vote.
The proposed new code was
originated as a result of advice
from the Warren County Prose
cutor's Office which endorsed an
all new code rather' than a re-
vision of the existing old one,
according to Donald Richards,
Wayne Township Zoning Inspec-
tor.
"The proposed code is a com-
bination of the best features of
the old Wayne Township code,
the best features of the existing
Warren County code and im
provements we've made as are
suit of working with zoning over
the past several years, in terms
of the uniqueness of Wayne
Township," said Richards . .
Richards explained that Wayne
Township was unique in that its
zonlng was influenced by flood
protecti()n, proximity to the
Ceasar's Creek Reservoir Pr<>-
ject and Spring Valley Wildlife
Preserve and increased land
usage for recreational and re-
sidential development.
Wayne Township's old code,
which was officially adopted in
the early 1950's and revised
many times since then, was per-
tinent to an agricultural area
that has now become an "urban
outpost."
"The code is considerably
expanded," Richards explained.
"It is more specific, meets the
standards suggested by the state
and attempts to remove the loop-
holes and weaknesses that were
evident in the old code."
A complete revision of a draft
copy in view of the proposed code
was submitted last year to the
zoning board, Wayne Township
Trustees, Warren County Prose-
Warren County Schools Super-
intendent, Orin A. Souther. told
Education Oct. 16 that State
Mandate requires all high schools
to offer a vocational study
program by 1974 . .
Superintendent Souther point-
ed out that the Ohio law will
force a Warren County voca-
tional education network.
"The people of Warren County
reallYonly have one decision to
m"ake and that is to pay for it and
it for their youth,"
commented Paul Schwamberger.
SuPerintendent of Waynesville
Schools.
"Otherwise they will be
assigned to a vocational program
already in existance, probably
Butler County, and will have to
pay its rate of tax estimated at
two mills and $450 per student."
"This would be equivalent to the
amount of money requested to
provide the school in the county".
During other business, board
members received the retire-
ment resignation of cafeteria
employee Ayleen Stump and
hired Arleen Robbins and Pat
Johnson for cafeteria work on a
year's contract.
Council Adopts Curfew;
Sets Beggllr's Night
United Appeal Nears
Half-Way Mark
Campaign C<>-Chairman, Jack-
son Reynolds and
Mulford, Jr. announced today
that approximately half of the
1973 Warten County Unite<l
Appeal Fund Drive for
$110,000.00 has been reached.
The Campaign, runs
18 through October
agencies
Members that vice-
president. Robert Bernard. and
Superintendent Schwamberger
should attend the Ohio School
Board Conference in November.
Additional action was taken
concerning the repair of the high
school air conditioning system
and the installation of dust
exhaust systems in both junior
high and high schools.
The Board also discussed new
student medical permission
forms, severence pay rand
unemployment compensation for
school, and School
. 88', down
'OI,io"lI1pltliolii;',. ,r .
Last Tuesday night Waynes-
ville Mayor, James Crane, and
village council set aside Monday,
Oct. 29 for Beggar's Night.
Waynesville youngsters will be
able to trick or treat in the com-
munity from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Heading council action was
revision of the village's curfew
ordinance accepted by the group.
Councilman, Marian Sue Ander-
son, headed the research for the
curfew revision study.
Wilson also applied to
council for a rezoning of apart-
ments he plans to eXI)and on
Fifth Street. Covey's application
was referred to the Wa3rnesville
Planning CommissiGn for action.
Council' members h81lrd the
,seCond reading of. an oll'dinance
for,
... ," If' ." i-
'. \' ... \ I .')".{ I
village employees.
Prior to 1'uesday's regular
session, council conducted a
public hearing in a rezoning
application sumbitted by Ralph
Simmons. Simmons requested
the rezoning of a lot on Church
Street for the construction of a
seven unit apartment house.
Collect For UNICEF
The Senior -Methodist
Youth fellowship of the
United Methodist Church,
of Waynesville will be col-
.lor UNICEF on ,
Beggers night. It will be
held on October 29 from 5
. p.m. till7 p.rn.

.. ' " I
cutor and the Warren County
Planning Commission and re-
worked to the current proposal.
The new code, which includes
an updated map, will be 30 chap-
ters long and will include a
glossary of terms and special
zoning areas in addition to regu
lations for all zoning areas.
Categories for the new zoning
code will be: F, flood plain, pr<>-
hibits building in flooding plain;
Residential-l and 2; Residen-
tial3; Business 1, 2, 3; Industrial
1 and 2; G, gravel pits; C, con-
se rvation or land primarily
devoted to recreational use; MH,
mobile homes, TC, tentcampers
and PUD, Planned Unit
Development (for development
of parcel of land for several
development forms).
"A new township zoning code is
important," commented Rich-
ards. "We're right on the edge of
residential and recreational dev-
elopment."
A draft copy of the proposed
new township zoning code and
map will be placed at each voting
precinct for the convenience of
voters.
Saucer Hunting
Is New
Village Sport
Flying saucer hunting is quickly
becoming the most popular
evening outdoor sport for
Waynesville citizens.
, Launched by a galaxy of
unidentified flying object
(U.F.O.) reports tallied by
Dayton and Xenia citizens during
the past two weeks. local star
gazing activities were
increased by a U.F.O. sighting on
State Route 73 west of
Waynesville.
Some Waynesville citizens have
heard humming noises over their
homes and spotted unusual
streaks of white light in the
evening sky. But DO one yet has
flushed any little green men from
the environs.
Two sisters go U.F.O. hunting
nightly at 7:30 p.m. and their
skywatching activities seem to
be becoming more popular with
others.
On Oct. 12 at 8 p.m., a
Waynesville housewife spotted
what appeared to her as a
meteorite (falling star) as it
streaked across the northeastern
sky in a horizonal direction. An
unusual orangish flash of light
was also seen in the southwest at
the same time.
Some persona believe that the
rash of U.F.O. sightings have
been projections from Mars and
Venus which are .,rominent in
the evening sky. The planets are
especia1ly bright between'? p.m.
.and 9 p.aL
4'
..
,
.
Holiday Mail Should
Meet Postal Rules
International holiday mailing
deadlines for Way nesville are
here. according to Postmaster
Owen F. HartsO<!k.
Postmaster Hartsock advises
that all persons with Christmas
packages and greeting cards
r eady for overseas mailing
should plan to meet the following
international mail deadlines:
International Mail. Canada and
Mexico. surface parcels. Dec 1
and s urface gr eeti ng cards:
Dec.7; South and Central
America. surface parcels. Nov.
10. surface greeting cards, Nov.
17; Europe, surface parcels.
Nov.lO, Surface greeting cards.
Nov. 17; Afrirll. surface parc\es,
Nov. 1. surface cards. Nov. 4;
Near East, surface parcels.
Nov. 1. surface greeting cards,
Nov. 4 and Far East. surface
parcels. Oct. 15. surface greeting
cards Oct. 25.
Overseas Military Mail. Azores.
surface mail. Nov. 24. space
avai lable (SAM); Canada, Artie.
surface mail, Nov. 24. space
avail able (SAM, Nov. 24; South
and Central America. surface
mail. Nov. 10. space available
(SAM), Nov. 10: Europe, surface
mail , Nov. 10, space available
(SAM), Nov. 20; Africa. surface
mail. Nov. 10, space available
(SAM). Nov. 10; Near East.
surface mail. Nov. 1. space
available (SAM). Nov. 1 and Far
East. surface mail. Oct. 27. space
available (SAM). Nov. 20.
Those sending mail on the
international scale should check
with Postmaster Hartsock for
packing. wrapping and mailing
procedures information.
Sergea,n I ()rndor.fJ
Headed For Israel
The situation in Israel has
touched Waynesville. Mr. and
Mrs. j::harles R. Orndorff of 898
Dayt'on Road have been notified
by their son. Sergeant Russell
Orndorff of the U.S. Marine
Corps. that he is on his way to
Israel.
A lelter from Sergeant
Orndorff told his parents that he
left for Israel aboard the ship Iwo
Jima from New River. N.C.
onTuesday. Oct. 16.
The Waynesville youth. an
aviation electronics technician.
had been scheduled for a Medi-
lerannean cruise. In Israel. Ser-
geant Orndorff will work with
evacuation services.
JAMES A. BROWN, a representative of the W.E. Hutton and
Company stock brokerage firm of Dayton recently addressed
Waynesville High School general business and economics
st udents. Brown was brought to the school by a student
committee and Martha Edmiston of the Dayton
Journal -Herald's Action Line staff. Brown. who spoke before
approximately 56 students. has been with W.E. Hutton and
Company for two and a half years.
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
ft. O ox 325, WAYNESVILL ftHONI[ ' 21
.. ... _ Den"'. DaltOfl Editorial Staff
H_ ....... ,. .. "...... .....,.. . _ .....
Letter to
the Editor:
To the Editor.
Each year at this time when
parents go out and buy their
children pumpkins to decorate.
there is always a group of boys
that go out and take them just to
go down town and smaSi h them
on Main St. What a thrill it must
give them since tms must be the
only thing they have to do. Last
year I paid $10.00 for a pumpkin
to carve and put up a seene for
kids to see. but of course it really
bothered these boys to see this.
so first they had to tear the
dummy up just to throw pieces of
it down Chapman St. Then next
they took the pumpkin toO smash
it on Main St. Last Saturday
morning_ the 20th 3:00
and 4:00 a.m. they took the
pumpkin I bought this year along
with others to smash them down
town. Only to their surpl'ise they
were seen. If these boys only
know they are stealing from little
kids that enjoy them and carve
them out. It's not hurting the
parents. Every morning my
children go look to see if
anything is gone. I guess I will
have to hire a guard so my things
won't get . stolen or belter yet
just forget Halloween altogether.
Would these boys. if they had
one at their house take it and
smash it?
Jane Cook
Trustees Pass
Rezoning:
Wayne Township Trustees duro
ing regular session October 15
agreed to pass a rezoning ap-
plication submitted by Ray
Morgan. owner of Morgan's
Market at Corwin.
The application called for re-
zoning the market property from
Residential classification to Bus-
iness-I.
Trustees also decided to have
circulars printed explaining the
new township zoning code which
will go before voters November
6.
The group will meet next on
Thursday. November 1 at 7:30
p.m. at the Wayne Township
Fire House at WayneHville.
Historical Society
To Hear
Mrs. Hough
The Waynesville lfIistorical
Society has begun plans for an
historical program sluted for 8
p.m. Wednesday. Oct. 31 at the
Local historian and retired
teacher. Mrs. Kenneth (Minerva
Harlan) Hough. will the guest
speaker. Her topic will be
various facets of Waynesville
history.
The program. the first of a '
series to encourage hi.toriesl
society membership. will be open
to the public. Old fashioned
refreshments will be served
following the program.
KIRBY
SALES AND SERVICE
Authorized
FactorY. Distributcfr
126 E. Mulben:V lit.
L..a.-'- Ohio

Calendar events should be phoned to the Miami Gazette at
a week pricr to the meetings for publication in the Gazette's
Community Calendar. Otherwise the meetings or events will not
appear. Listings should include the organization name-or that of the
event, date, time and place of meeting. Club secretaries will be
responsible for phoning meetings' information and for making any
changes in calendar listings.
ROTARY CLUB-6:30 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 23. dinner meeting, Town
CAESAR'S CREEK PIONEER VILLAGE-7:30 p.m . Tuesday. Oct.
23. St. Mary's Episcopal Church Parish House.
T.O.P.S. OH-129 WAISTLINERS-7 p.m . Tuesday, Oct. 23, St. Mary's
Episcopal Church basement.
BOY SCOUT TROOP 517:30 p.m . Wednesday, Oct. 24. St. Mary's
RAINBOW ASSEMBLY NO. 1407 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 24. 7 p.m .
Masonic Temple.
C.C.L. FEDERATION-6:30 p.m. tentatively. Thursday, Oct. 25 .
Town Square Restaurant.
P.T.O. HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL-5 p.m . Saturday. Oct. 27;
Waynesville Junior High School.
BOY SCOUT TROOP 51-Cricket Hollow and Carillon Park. Oct. 2728.
BOY SCOUT TROOP p.m . Monday. Oct. 29, United Methodist
Church.
BOY SCOUT TROOP 40 WEBELOS-7 p.m . Monday. Oct. 29. United
Methodist Church.
BEGGAR'S NIGHT-5 p.m.-7 p.m . Monday. Oct. 29. Waynesville.
WAYNESVILLE HISTORICAL SOCIETY. 8 p.m . Wednesday. Oct.
31, Mary L. Cook Public Library. Waynesville. Mrs. Kenneth
Hough, guest speaker.
BOARD OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS7:30 p.m., Wednesday. Oct. 31,
"'.
------',
Isbalf
of your
\
\
\
r
I
I
'bollse
I
L.,)..
uninsUred? I,
House values have doubled in the last 20 years.
Unless your coverage has doubled. your fire in
surance may only pay for half a house.
Homeowner' s Insurance from Nationwide is de
signed to protect your whole house. Part of
Nationwide's blanket protection for your family
or your business.
lustNUS Uri HEAllH HO.. E tM N.t1... " .... tOlI I ........ t , ,
I .... 110... 1 'ire ,.,,, .... t_OJ i ... II. Ln, I ... ' .... to_
_ .nte., t.II u , Ollie
JAMES E.
SPARGUR
98 S.
THIRD ST
897-5936
REMEMBER THE AGED
ALL THE YEAR ROUND
. un.. ..................... -r
eM 88IIe ..... feel ..... ... ,... ... ...
on.. .......... ., ..... ' _, ... ...
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.......... ....,. ... ft ............... .....
Tuesday, Oetober 23, 1973
The MIAMI GAZETrE
Social notes and items of
personal interest should be
phoned to the Miami Gazette
offices no later than 10 a.m. Sat
urday. Persons interested in
seeing such items published will
be responsible for phoning them
to 897-5921 prior to the deadline.
CHARITY CIRCLE
The Faith Circle of the United
Methodist Church last Tuesday
night made plans to help eight
Quaker Heights Health Center
patients celebrate their Decem-
ber birthdays.
Plans for the birthday program,
which will include a birthday
cake and gifts for the birthday
month persons, were announced
during a meeting conducted by
Mrs. Vera (Arthur) Benfer at the
home of Mrs. Willard Anderson.
All residents of Quaker Heights
will share in the birthday cele-
bration. Refreshments will be
served to them.
Faith Circle will meet for its
November session at the home of
Mrs. Floy Nicholas at Spring
Valley.
CHARITY CIRLCE
Seventeen members of the
United Methodist Church's
Charity Circle met last Wednes-
day for lunch at the Town Square
Connie Beck
BOOKKEEPING AND
TAX SERVICE
Mable Davis presented a pro-
gram on touring New York City's
famous Cathedral of 8t. John The
Devine. The group also discussed
prayer.
Charity Circle will meet next on
Thursday, November 8 for lunch
at the Town Square Restaurant
and Coffee Shop.
SCOUT NEWS
Boy Scout Troop 51 recognized
20 of its members October :> at
during Court of Honor cere-
monies.
The following advancements
and merit badges were awarded:
Mike Anderson, Star; home re-
pairs, photography, hiking,
Buckeye Trail patch, patrol
leader patch; Aaron Crane,
hiking, Buckeye Trail patch, as-
sistant patrol leader patch; Mike
Elcook, Star, hiking, Buckeye
Trail patch, Leadership Corps
patch; Scott Elcook, hiking,
Leadership Corps patch, Buck-
eye Trail patch; Mark Engel,
hiking, Buckeye Trail patch;
Matt Engel, Star, First Class,
lifesaving, hiking, swimming,
Leadership Corps patch, Buck-
eye Trail patch, Leadership
Training Award; Tim Francisco,
Scout badge;
mental science, cooking, garden-
ing, salesmanship, life saving,
canoeing, assistant patrollea.der;
Robert Rickey, hiking, Bucl{eye
Trail patch, finger printing; Lee
Stamper, hiking, Tenderfoot,
Buckeye Trail patch; Jeff Van-
derpool, hiking, Buckeye 'Trail
Award; Bill Pringle, lifesaving,
Leadership Corps patch, Senior
Patrol Leader patch; Dave
Pringle, life saving, Leadership
Corps patch, assistant Senior
Patrol Leader patch and Dick
Carter, Leadership Training
Award, Leadership Corps p,atch.
Several Scouts also recently
completed hiking the Silver
Moccasin and Miami-Erie Canal
Trails.
Harold Anderson and RJtn
Kronenberger accompanied
following on the Silver Moccasin
Trail: Aaron Crane, Mike Elcook,
Jeff Howard, Scott Howard,
Richard Kronenberger, Roger
Kronenberger, Ron Kronenber-
ger, II, Robert Rickey, Bill
Pringle and Dave Pringle.
Scoutmaster, Len Ghearing,
assisted by driver, Craig Fran-
cisco, supervised a hike along the
Miami-Erie Canal Trail. Those
who completed the hike were:
Lee Stamper, Robert Rickey,
Ron Kronenberger, II, Mike An-
derson, Tim Francisco, Rob
Kronenberger, Rich Kronenber-
ger, Roger Kronenberger, Louie
Lander, Bill Pringle, Dave
Pringle, Jeff Howard and Scott
Howard_
IN HOSPITAL
New Rector
THE REV. MR. EDWARD SMITH, m, of Lynn, Mass. is the
newest parson in the village. He is shown above with his four-
year-old son, Mark. Father Smith and his wife, Bev, who re-
cently moved into St. Mary' s Rectory, have one older son,
Todd. The new clergyman is Rector of Warren County's two
Episcopal Churches, St. Mary' s, Waynesville, and St. Patrick's,
Lebanon.

HELP ELECT A
COUNCILMAN NAMED
-SUE-
55 E. Lytle Rd.
885-2404
Jeff Howard, patrol leader
patch; Scott Howard, Silver
Moccosin patch; Richard Kron-
enberger, hiking, cooking, Buck-
eye Trail patch; Robert Kronen-
berger, Scout badge; Roger
Kronenberger, hiking, canoeing,
Buckeye Trail patch; Ron Kron-
enberger, Leadership Corps
patch, Buckeye Trail patch;
Louie Lander, Star, environ-
Mrs. Minnie (Everett) Mil iler of
140 Fifth Street was taken to
Kettering Hospital last
Thursday night.
Marian Sue Anderson
Marian Sue Anderson
candidate for Waynesville
Village Council
PTO
HilLLOWEEN eilRN'" ilL
Saturday Oct 27, 1973
.JlII IJIIR'IIIl,r
I U,., rl1 #tI
Bar-B-Que Ch icken
Cakes Pie
Ham Hot Dogs
Coffee
Serving 5pm - 9pm
Refreshments wi-II be served All Evening
Take a chance on
'the Witch's Pot
Clowns
Cartoon
Character
Old Fashion
lPM
Witch
Indian Boy
Indian Girl
Most Original

l
1
Art Slww Was .Krauty At Festival
Sauerkraut even went arty at
this year's Ohio Sauerkraut
Festival at Waynesville where a
special art category was created
for it by chairman, Mrs. Doris
(Earl) Conner.
Mrs. Conner was first in the
saurerkraut scene division fol-
lowed by E.A. Vinson, second
and Jeanette Maloy, third.
Her use of brush and palette
gave her the show's top honor,
"Best of Show" award.
.Others who took prizes with
their work included: still life,
Jane McCulloch, first; Doris
THE ALL DAY 8110WEa8 that dampened Waynesville's
recent Ohio Sauerkraut Festival didn't !leem to bother the
crowd which grabbed umbrellas and raincoats for the qgy
event.
811tmDA Y CALENDAR
F.,. Be .... u.f ne hie._ s..e ud Q.aker HelPb
October 7
October 20
October 23
Octeher 26
October 28
Raym_ Grepry
Naomi Emert
O"'.S .... ea
J ... eslliOlDu
Justine Plumly
The foUowill residents would appreeiate cards. The address
is Box 347. Waynesville, Ohio 45068.

Conner, second: Billie Counts,
third and Eleanor fourth;
landscape, Eleaner Ruse, first
and second; Linda Dye, third and
Nance Pennington, fourth;
Acrylic, Linda Dye, first; Penni
Lowery, second and Eleanor
Ruse, third and fourth; pencil,
Eleanor Ruse, first ; Nancy
Pennington, second alld tbird:
watercolor, Jeanette Maloy, first
and second and Eleanor Ruse,
third and fourth; intE,rmediate
school, Susan Dye, first; Steve
Anderson, second Il nd Pat
Lander, fourth; junior high
school, Mike Dye, fUrst: high
school Denny Huffman, fll'st; Jim
Wagner second; Cindy Dye,
third and Gary Weltz, fourth;
Special education, Danny Holl-
ingworth, fll'st; Wanda, second;
Rebecca Gilles, third and Jimmy
Pitstick, fourth; ceramics, Paula
Booher, first; George,
second; Caroline Purk:ey, third
and Kurt Purkey, fourt h; crafts,
Penni Lowery, fU'St; Lucille
Stoneburner, second: Jane Mc-
Culloch, third Kay Havens and
sculpture. E.A. Vinson" first and
Dennis E. Dalton, secc)nd.
Teachers Elect
Thelma
Mrs. Thelma (Charles) Elzey of
Waynesville was recently elected
to head a slate of new officers for
the Warren County Retired
Teachers Association.
The new president was named
during an election conducted at
the Town Square Restaurant.
Other officers included Ella
Wise, vice-president; Mildred
Reynolds, secretary and Mable
Corwin, treasurer.
F R E E
I
This certificate entities the perenl to one tree "'IIfb",
portrait (sl",le or troup. 2 months upl - your chOice of
Ished portraits - nol proofs There Is absolutelr NO 11111,11 .. 111.".
buy anythlnt. but additional portraits mar lie B .. rI.h,..., ...
Il1Ilr reasonable prices. These are beautifully posed. professional COLOR portraits b, ... ,,,,, ... i,,,,,r
Studios. Inc. - so dress the children colorfully Only one tree COLOR portrait per f II, .5O"
charte. refunded if not more than satisfied ONE DAY ONL \'I
Beautiful FREE Cameo Portrait
?'lU1
TOWN SQUARE RESTAURANT
WBShington .Squt.re Wayn."., Ohio 45068
.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26
HOURS 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
PIctURED IS A 1925 Chevrolet that was purchased on August
4 of that year by a Mr. Joe M. Weine who resided in Kings
Mills, Ohio. He owned the car until 1958 although it was stored
in a barn at his residence atter last being licensed in 1987. Mr.
Kenneth Sullivan the present owner has the car on display at
105 S. Main St. in Waynesville. The car was inoperable for six
years due to oil pump failure. After exhausting all supply
houses some parts were purchased from New York, and the
unavailable parts were made new by the B & J _Tool Co. of
Cincinnati. The car was orginally purchased from the Lebanon
Motor Inn. Lebanon, Ohio. It was then known as the
Kilpatrick-French Motor Car Co. Sullivan has the origiDal Bill of
Sale (as it was called then) and the instruction book on how to
drive the car, and maintain it. Sullivan of Kings Milla dreve the
car in the Antique Car Parade at the Fourth Annual Ohio
Sauerkraut Festival held on Oetober 18 at Waynesville.
11111
lis 10
Armstrong's new vinyl-coated Chaperone offers
an economy ceiling with the good looks of much
more expensive patterns .. and a tough, durable
coat of greaseproof vinyl to make it pe-,rf_e;..;;ct-=fo;;.;.r--,:=---.
your kitchen, playroom, or workshop.
>Iof ,. "
master charge
Waynesville
lumbe.r and
., '. "l'M'" .

V2 block Soutti of Railroad Depot, Co",in, .ohio I.
_. . ' t !'t",
Temporary Route
SINCE THE beginning of
the North Street widening
project, George and Mary
Current, who reside at the
dead end of Miami Street,
have had more impromptu
visitors than they wish to
greet. Someone keeps
turning the ahove
around 80 that it directs
the rerouted traffic Oow at
Fourth and Miami up the
- Current's drive. The firat
time it happened the
Currents counted 50 cars
that followed the sign to
their back door. The sign
again indicates that the
Current's drive is indeed a
"teinpc.rary route."
Hug What? -
SIGNS CAN BE untimely
as well as humerous and
the one above photo-
graphed at the North
Street widening project is
both. The emotions of vil-
lagers who have lost trees
to various community curb
and gutter' programs
wouldn't probably be
moved to "Hug Concrete
Paving." The Norwalk firm
Is handling construction of
curbs and gutters on North
Street.
"This ,world is full of willing
people, some willing to work, and
the rest willing to watch them."
plus dep
Reg or Diet
ARMOUR -1--20-z-PIt-g---- Kahn's -
.Franks ' 79
C
ARMOUR C
Round Dutch Loaf
Honey Loaf S 1
29
Salami Ib
ARMOUR Pure Beef
All Meat bunk
Bologna . t
, Sliced 99 Ib
Franks 89
c
5 Ib bag
120z pkg
HAMBURGER
All Beef
Ib
Oranges
89
C

Waynesyill" Market
69 s. MAiN SIRED
WAYNESVILLt 0' 8915941
'::Mooday a.m. to,l1 p.m. CloeedSundays
" '," ', - ' ' . '8 'to,9 ' "I.,,, , "
, ". . . '
Quaker HOlmes , Get
Birth_day. Program
Mildred Cooper (Mrs. Thomas),
Activities Director for Quaker
Heights Health Center and the
Friends Boarding Home, has
developed a new community pro-
gram for celebrating residents'
birthdays at both facilities.
Waynesville Rainbow Assembly
No. 140 will initiate the project
on Oct. 29 when its members
hostess a birthday party f()ir all
Quaker Heights and Friends
Home residents celcbra,t ing
birthday ' during tht: month.
Birthday cake and gifts will
honor those celebrating and
party refreshments will be
served to all residents of both
retirement centers.
A calendar of birthday and
holiday parties has been booked
for a year. They include birth-
days, November, Lebanon Hain-
bow Assembly; December, Faith
Circle of the United Methl[)dist
REMOTE AREA
Cold Springs Camping
Grounds on Wilmington Rd
-
Niee 3 ...,.... CGUace
FwniBheclEleetrie rlUll:e
Refricerator
New roofi.ac .... es
Allout 100 eoaeret:e
bleeb
Maay EXTRAS. AIlldmC
S6.500-MAKE OFFER..
Welsh Inc
Realtors
372-7676
P.O. BOX 1
Xenia, Ohio 45385
Church; January, Love Circle of
the United Methodist Church;
February, all Waynesville Girl
Scout Troops; March, all
Waynesville 4-H club girls; April,
Ferry Church of Christ; May,
Corwin Pentecostal Holiness
Church; June, First Baptist
Church, Waynesville; JUly, First
Church of Christ, Waynesville;
August, Friends Meeting,
Waynesville and September,
Waynesville Progressive Wo-
men's Club. St. Mary's Episcopal
Church will host a St. Valentine's
Day party.
The year-long series of parties
will involve a total of 80 persons
living at Quaker Heights Health
Center and the Friends Boarding
Home. '
I
SCHOOL MENU
I
Wedaesday, October 24
Meat loaf Manhattan sandwich,
gravy, mashed potatoes, apple
sauce, vanilla wafer.
Thursday, OeteIter 25
Fish sandwich with tartar sauce,
scalloped potatoes, carrot
sticks, chocolate chip cookie.
Friday, October 26
Toasted cheese sandwich, chick-
en noodle soup, crackers, apple.
Monday, October 29
Sloppy joe sandwich, potato chip,
orange juice, butter fruit cookie
Tuesday, October 30
Pizza with cheese, baked beans,
bread and butter sandwich, jello
with fruit.
r
2Z2l1

Gte-In Candidnte
Waynesville Villnge Council
your support appreciated
296 S. Main St. NOV. 6 ELECTION
ARMY WIREMEN
HAVE A GOOD LINE
FOR TI-tE FUTURE
Young men who take our Wire Maintenance
training have a good chance to become
specialists. In the Army and out. Linemen.
Cable Splicers. Telephone InstallerRepair-
men. And we'll pay while you learn. Starting
salary, $307.20 a month. 932-7690
------------------------
i I
I 20 W. Mulberry Street Lebanon, Ohio 45036 I
I I
: Name_________________________________ :
I I
I Address __________________________ I
I I
I ' Date Dat,e of Birth ________ I
I ----- I
I ' Ph " t" I :'" ____ ..;;.... &:I1l1uea 10D__________
, ",' .. ...... ...
. .... '. ..

'Giraffe'
Bikes
THE SINGLE wheelers
with giraffe necks seen
around the mall of Waynes-
ville's recent Ohio Sauer-
kraut Festival competed in
the event's first unicycle
race.
FARM EQUIPMENT
hydraulic hoists; pick-up slake
& lops. , .
For further Information
and prices, phone us
toll free 800/582-2704
TRUCK EQUIPMENT CO.
Uto l. K .... ' .... tlle .... lI. O. 45241
AUDREY'S
Beauty Shop
Washington Square
Shopping Plaza
Ricky Miler h. joined
our staff. Phone /l(JW
for IIPflIIintmeDts -
897-5046
The MIAMI GAZE'ITE
Retail Merchants Deb.ate Name Change;
Chamber of Commerce May Be It
sidents, William Nell and Donald
Hawke, will be invited to explain
the advantages of reviving the
Chamber,
Where to go and what to do
with the current structure of
Wayne Retail Merchants Associ-
ation headed t he business agenda
of merchants meeting Monday .
night at the Town Square Res-
taurant.
An interested crowd of 28
persons representing bot h the
vi llage's business community and
citizenry de bated the pros and
cons of remaining the Wayne
Retail Merchants Association or
throwing its energies to the
r evival of t he Waynesvill e Area
Chamber of Commerce.
Renaming itself and working
wit h its current membership
under the s uggested tit les ,
Waynesville Citizens Committee
or Waynesville Civic Association,
was also an integral part of t he
discussion.
A number of weeks ago, Donald
Hawke, a past president of the
now defunct Waynesvill e Area
Chamber of Commerce, told
Wayne Retail Merchants that t he
Chamber charter was sti ll being
maintained and that there was
suffici ent money in its bank ac-
count to continue t he char ter for
a number of years.
Hawke pointed out some of t he
advantages of the Chamber of
Commer ce a nd asked that
Wayne Retail Merchants consid-
er forming t he nucl eus of a new
Chamber .
Wayne Retai l Merchants feel
that they need to either form a
new Chamber of Commerce or be
renamed to get more participa-
tion fr om t he citizens of the com-
munity.
"You are working to establish a
better community," . r emarked
Clint Barber of The Barber Cor-
NEW ARRIVALS
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Kritzman of
Forrest Park are announcing the
birth of a son, Christopher
Michae l, bor n Oct. 12 at
Bethesda Hospital at Cincinnati.
Chri st opher , who weighted 8
pounds and 10 ounces, has a
brot her , Sean. His grandparents
include Mr. and Mrs. George
Walker of High Street, Waynes-
vill e.
poration. "I don't see that the
name means anything." You are
after results. How do you get
those results." "The Retail Mer-
chants could remain t he same
and also have another group that
could function under it."
"I think the name Retail Mer-
chants would discourage a
member of t he high school
faculty or someone such as
myself," commented Dr. Daniel
Becker . "A teacher isn't a retail
merchant and being a denti st I'm
not a retai l merchant."
"I think people are more
inclined to think of retail mer-
chants as just that, " interjected
Dorothy Crawford, owner of
Crawford' s Gift Shop.
H. Glynn Marsh, a Waynesville
antiq ues dealer, said that he felt
t hat Wayne Retail Merchants
Association "has been function-
ing as a Chamber of Commerce."
"Moni es received through var-
ious fund raising projects spon-
sored by the Retail Merchants is
spent in the community for com-
munity betterment."
Way ne Retail Merchants Secre-
tary, Jane Spargur, wife of
J ames Spargur, local Nationwide
Insurance agent, singled out
several examples of how Wayne
Retail Merchants spend money
for vi llage improvement. Mrs.
Spargur cited as examples hun-
dreds of dollars spent for plants
and shrubs at Waynesville High
Sc hool (part of a student
program to landscape a school
courtyard garden), a new roof,
signs and floral landscaping for a
150-year old pioneer log cabin
preserved in the viJJage and
maintained by the merchants
group, a community flagpole,
signs marking the vil\age's
historic squares, sponsorship of a
Waynesville teenager in the Miss
Ohio contest and several others.
"What idea does the community
have of the Retail Merchants?"
asked Ron Kronenberger, local
real estate broker and co-owner
of Washington Square Laundro-
mat and Dry Cleaners.
"The Chamber of Commerce
carries status," he continued.
"Through it you have access to
limitless information." "If YOU
want to study marketing and
business and trade business in
formation within the group, then
you need to be Wayne Retail
Merchants Association."
WASHINGTON SQUARE-----.
LAUNDROMAT and DRY CLEANERS
Waynesville, Ohio
One day service eNew washers
Open Mon through Sat - 8:00 am to 9:00 pm
Sun - 8:00 am to 6:00 pm
STUBBS-CONNER
fUllIll HOME
...
A local family
fun.ral hom.
..... Int
th. n"d. of
tIt. community
... VINIa ".ITNS
897-5966
185 N.
"If you have 100 people in an
organization, you've got six
do the work. This is always the
situation no matter what you call
the organization." "The Chamber
of Commerce carries a certain
prestige with it."
"In a small town, you only have
so much manpower." "Tonight to
come to this meeting I had to
skip two others."
Kronenberger also told the
group that no two organizations
in the village know what the
other is doing. how
nobody ever knows what is going
on," he said.
It seems that people hesitate to
join Wayne Retail Merchants be--
cause they think that the organi-
zation' s membership is only open
to businessmen.
Ralph Belcher, real estate agent
and former Waynesville mayor
and councilman, . stressed that
other business groups such as
ones in Lebanon and Morrow are
accomplishing serious goals for
community development.
"I don't know of one merchant
here who has personally bene-
fited financially from Wayne Re-
tail Merchants," he stated.
"We're sitting on top of every-
thing and we're not doing aI',\' -
thing. It seems to me that we are
letti ng opportunities pass by us."
Ron Kronenberger said that the
solution to Wayne Ret.ail Mer-
chants organizational dilema
might be what he termed "an um-
brella group," a consolidation of
representatives of all local civic
organizations which would pos-
sibly sponsor "five or six good
projects a year."
The group attending Monday
night's meeting also discussed
zoning, residential development,
and medical protection.
A three man volunteer commit-
tee was formulated to act as a
lobbyist group at Waynesville
Village Council meeting'S and as a
Iaison between council and mer-
chant group. The volunteers in-
eluded William E. Stubbs, Dr.
Daniel Becker and Ron Kronen-
berger.
Whatever the Wayne Retail
Merchants need, it was agreed it
needs organization since the
group currently functions with-
out non-profit incorporation,
charter or by-laws. "It's one big
hai l'y mess as it now stands," re-
marked H. Glynn Marsh.
The situation of changing its
name or becoming the Waynes-
vi11e Area Chamber of Commerce
will be decided following a
special community meeting that
wi11 be hosted at the Town
Square Resta,urant and Coffee
Shop at 7:30 p.m. on Monday,
Oct. 29.
Dr. Daniel Becker wi11 consult
the president of the Lebanon
Chamber of Commerce for the
entire organizational picture of
the Chamber and will make a
report to the meeting.
Past Waynesville Chamber Pre-
OBITUARY
CLEVY CONNER
Grover Cleveland (Clevy)
Conner, 88, of 50 North Fourth
Street, Waynesville, died Sun-
day, Oct. 21 at Clinton Memorial
Hospital at Wilmington.
Retired, he was an employee for
26 years of Buckeye Boiler
Company at Dayton. Survivors
include his widow, Glenna; a
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Florence
of Waynesville; a son, William
Conner of Dayton; eight grand-
children and ten great-grand-
children.
Vis itation wiU be from 6 p.m. to
9 p.m. Tuesday (today) at the
Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home at
Waynesville.
Funeral services will be
Wednesday, Oct. 24, at 10:30
a.m. at Stubss-Conner. Inter-
ment will be in Miami Valley
Memory Gardens.
4-H Advisor
. Recognized
MRS. RUTH SHUTTS
Six Warren Countians were
honored last Saturday at the
30th Annual State 4-H Advisors
Recognition Banquet at the Ohio
Union, on Ohio State University
campus.
Receiving a certificate and pin
for 10 years service, was Mrs.
Ruth Shutts of Waynesville.
Mrs Shutts is the organizational
and sewing advisor for the
Wayne 4-Leaf Clovers 4-H Club,
The Wayne 4-Leaf Clovers 4-H
Club had 19 members enrolled
with 13 members completing and
showing 36 projects in 1973. All
received an "A" grade. The pro-
jects included sewing, nutrition,
creative arts, and rabbits. The
club also made a booth for the
fair.
The club is involved in commun-
ity projects, visits to the Emily
Jones Home for Crippled Child-
ren and variolls programs for the
senior citizens of I Warren
County.
Allpnd l'he Chu.rch Of You.r Choice This Sunday
aynesville
.. .
Ch h Ch
'
sponsored by the MiamI Gazelle
urc of nst
.
Third .. MIamI ""-
10100 a.m.-Sunday MomI"IS
.. 30 p.m.-SunoMy E-.lng
.. 30 p.m.-Wedo rrclay 1-*'8
Phone 897 .... 2 far """'u.tIoo1
North MaIn S-
John P. Oatoon., .... _
10100 a.m.-&JndcIy See-!
11:00 a.m.-MornIng Wonhlp
.. 30 p.m..Tralning UnIon
7:30 p.m.-I-.lng -hlF,
7.30 p.m.-W'" rr40ly PrD,,..- MeetIng
lafflll ....... with Seutt.m ........ t c:-
a.m.Wonhip
p.m.-I ....
Friends Meeting
,ourth SIr-' _ HIgh
9:30 a.m..Sunday See-!
10145 a.m..SunoMy ... ng far Wonhlp
("'IfII'<+ ..,
SI. Augustine Church
HIgh Street
..... JoMph H. w.n-. .... tor
7 a.m. .. 11
a.m. ... p.m,-HoIy Davw
7130 p. ......... t 'rWIiy
7141l a.m.-DaIly Mall
Ss30 Ma ..
- .-- i..
St, Mary's Episcopal Church
Third .. MIamI s.-ta
..... 1"--1 III 11K"'"
Servlc-..11115 A.M.
Holy C ___ b" 3nI, 5th .......
MornIng .... 4th .......
Third .. North sn.t.
LL Young. MI .. _
.00 a.m..WorshIp
9:00 a.m.-Cllurch See-!
10115 a.m.-Cllurch Warehlp
lit. Uerry ....
..... sa--.. c-. .... tor
10130 a.m..Sunday Ie'-'
7100 p.m..Sunday 1_ .....
7130 p.m.-w.ct&rrclay 1_ ServIce
7.30 p.m.-'" 1_ ServIce
First Church of God
Lytle .... at .erry .................
.... tor....,ltoch
7100 p.m..w..Io .." s.vec-
9: .. a.m..Sunday Sehool
10130
7ICIO p.m..Sunday I .... IervIcea
Gennlown
United Church of Christ
..... 42 at ChnnIown

9110 a.'m. WorshIp ....
'0110 Sunday CIIurch .......
ScOO ,.m. Sunday Yauth P.no-hIp
. .
. Ferry
Wilmington ...... Soc ... .,.., !IlL
..we.-MiM_
9:15 a.m. ..... Ie'-'
10115 Gom. MomIne WonhIp ServIce
10115 a.m. ...-y Youth WonhIp
.. 00 p. ..... youth MeetIng
7.00 ,.m. 1-*'8 ....
7.30,. ......... IIRv' MW-e.
and .... "'""
Lytle
..... SIvajI ....... &Iu.
9130 a.m. ...-y See-!
10110 a.m. ...-y WonhIp .....
.CJO.9ICIO ,. ..... w..Io .. *r 1-*'8 ....
ItuIty
Corwin
Pentecostal Holiness Church ,
w.t.r L LM*, .. tor
10100 .. "",...-y See-!
7lOO """'1uniII WorshIp ServIce
7 ....,.....w.In .. rMy WorshIp .....
'heeciay, Odober Z3, 1973
Classified
Ads
897-5921
CLASSIFIED ADS:
extra per word.
THANK YOU &
MEMORIUM:
extra per word.
Afraid You' re
FOR SALE
For Sale: Star 8 x 12 mountE!d
Tom Tom, blue sparkle almo:st
new head. Consolette (regular )
type mount. $25 or best offer .
Call 897 -5921 till 5 after till 9 call
897-5826.
Bassett pups $35 each. Fema. le
red and white, male black, red
and white. Bor n August 1st,
good blood line. 897-6146. 43-C-1
Home commlSSlon addressers
needed. FuU details for stamped
self-addressed envelope and 25
cents handling fee. Bear's 4901
Winten Ridge Lane, Cincinnati,
Ohio 45232.
Motor Route Driver, Dayton
Daily News, Waynesville area,
need car, afternoons free. Good
earnings. Call John Koslick
1-800-762-2357, ext 277, toll free
43-C-tf
Woman for poultry house chores.
Six hours daily, 4 days a week.
Apply Dunham Far ms, 4751
Lower Springboro Rd. 43-C-2
Going Deaf? I Wanted: good used Ziegler oil
Chi cago, Ill. - A free offe r of stove. 897-6130.
SITUATIONS
WTO-WOMEN
WPBF' s news team, Stan
Reed, J r. (anchor man) ,
Thomas Borgerding,
pondents, t he Mutual
keeps you completely in-
special interest to those who ' Wanted: wanted t o buy top pri'ce
hea r but do not und erstan d 'I paid for LIVE pigeons. Call 932-
words has been announced by ' 2785. After 6 p.m.
Beltone. A non-operating model
of the small est Beltone aid ever
made will be given absolutely
free to anyone req uesting i t.
Thousands have already been
mail ed, so wri te for yours today.
Lady to do housework, wanted,
one or t wo days a week, call
897-5474, evenings. 43-C-l
Try this non-operati ng model
in t he privacy of your own home
to see how t iny hearing help
can be. It's yours to keep, free.
It weighs less t han a t hi rd of an
ounce, and it's all at ear level,
in one unit. No wires lead from
body to head.
These models are f r ee, so
wri te f or yo u rs now. Wr i te
9688 Bel to n e E lec-
t r oni cs, 420 1 W. Vi ctor i a ,
Chi cago, Ill. 60646.
LEBANON PARTS Co
HOURS:
MONDA Y thru FR IDAY 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
Wa nesville Ohio Ph. S97-6075 I
Call
897-5921
ALUMINUM SIDING AND
ROOFING .
DAL ELLIOTT
All leading brands-free esti-
mates 897-7851
AUTOMORILES
North St., 897-4036. (You get
----------
CARPETS
------- , ------------

Bi-Rite Carpet & -Tile, 140 S.
Mail1' St., Carpet, floors,
ceilings. -897, 5511
Waynesville :222-5608'Daytol'l.
" , r ! 1 ,; t "'-!.l:::
DEPARTMENT STORES
MILLERS DEPT. STORE
61 S. Main St. 897-4946 Wear-
family.
DRY CLEANERS
I
Cleaners, Silver & Sycamore St.,
Wed and Sat.
AND GIFT SHOP. wallpaper
CRAWFORD'S GIFTS
St 897-7136 :--'
,_ oJ ,..;;' .. , .........
HAWKRIDGE STABLES
English Hunt Seat
and Saddle Seat
TEAC BOARD TRAI
HAWK
Ola B e .. RCNId
W.yn_ .,'''' OhOD
&I J . n 111"
SITUATIONS
WTO
OPENINGS-(3) part time even-
ings. Star t $50 per week. (1 ) full
time star t $125 per week. Must
have car. For interview call
Mr . Florence Thursday and
Friday 9 a. m. to 12 noon only.
897-3666. 43-C-2

I / WRITE IN CANDIDA TE
I For WI/age Council .
i Graauate of WClynesville High School
i Junior at Wright State .

HEATING AND
AIR CONDITIONING
vins Lane 897-4936 Business, If
ICE CREAM
,LIGHT" Sandwiches and Ice
-------_._--
INSURANCE _
--------,------
PAINT & WALLPAPElLt
PRINTING
MIAMI GAZETTE
printing service.
PHARMACIES
LOVELESS 'PHARMACY
PHOTOS
V ALLEY VIEW PHOTOS
932-6307
DON' S PAINT & WALLPAPER W. W. COVEY
107 E. Mulberry St. Plumbing and Heating 177 Fifth
Lebanon. Ohio 982-2930 897-6431
.""
Personality
of the Week
We would like to Salute Wilbur
Fricke as the Personali ty of t he
week. Fricke ser ved 35 years in
t he Armed Forces and is a
retired Major General from t he
Ohio National Guard. He and his
fa mil y have li ved in t he Commun-
ity for 13 years.
He is a Rotary Club member,
and at t he present ti me is work-
ing wit h Boy Scout Troops in t he
area. He ser ved as Chairman of
t he Antiq ue Car Show at the
Sauerkraut Festival and devoted
many hours to t he affair . His
hobbies are canoeing and bike
riding.
Kirkpatrick Named
Legion Commander
George Kirkpatrick a former
Waynesville resident has been
named Commander of Legion
Post 14 in St. Petersburg,
Flori da. He is the brother of Mrs.
Frances Mercer who resides on
Fourt h St. in Waynesvill e.
REAL ESTATE
' WORKMAN & BELCHER
897-2946 Way. 223-5637 Dayton
LYNN FIELDS, 7956 Cahall PI
WayneSVille; 1-885-5453 or 897-
6055; Camfield Company Inc.
433-9912 or 897-6055.
SERVICE STATIONS
alignment, 174 S. Main St. 897-
7946
--------------------_._--
SUPER MARKETS
days a week, phone 897-5001.
WAYNESVILLE MARKET
69 S. Main St. 897-5941 Meat
Specialists
_ .._ ...._----------_ ...._--
TV&REPA-IR
CHITWOOD'S TV
Waynesville, in Purkey's Hwd.
Bldg. Phone 897-6496.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
HISLE' S BUGGYWHEEL AN TIQUES
Furniture [1' \ii sce llaneous It ems
84 SECON D STREET CORWIN , OHIO
Antique Shop
WA YNESVILLE, OHIO PHONE: 932-7264
Hrs: 3:30-5:30; Mon thru Fri-9:30-5:30; Sat & Sun
VI'S ANTIOUES AND GIFTS
We Buy and Sell
We Have General Line and Depression Glass
296 S Main St Waynesville , Ohio
897-6886
CAROLINE'S CERAMICS
SOIr SI"dpIIIs /<'or
Tlw.wlay_ I.;,;
Route 73 Eas1, Waynesville- Phone 897-5438
Houn -
Saturday-Sunday 12-5:30
513897-6552 Shop
513298-20n Residence
PLEASE SEND ME
-- Ad ult Tickets ($2. 00) -- Children (Under 12) ($1.25)

"Bring Back the Good Old Days"
BARBERSHOP CHORUS
Box 145, Lebanon, Ohio 45036 ------'
Antique phonographs come in
all sizes but shapes are some-
what limited to square cabinet
models.
However; one Waynesville
antiques has a unique musical
machine in its showroom. The
melodious gadget is round and
made of mahogany. It was manu-
factured in the early 1920's by
the Modernola Talking Machine
Company at Johnstown. Pa.
HAY'S
. Furniture
Strippir'9
"REVOLUTIONARY
NEW METHOD"
Furniture Re-lini .lling Now
witll Tlli. Metllod! All
Vuni.1I Removed Froln WOod 0 ,
No Lye or .. t, AClCh l ' .ed,
SATISFACTION GUARANTFEO
........ ...,..."., ... HOURS-Moon .. Wed,
.nd Fr ... Ip. m. Gp ,n .
iovites you to
speod a few
minutes to
see the
biggest antique
in town ...
The 148 year old
Grist llllill
where you'1) also
find a wide
assortment: of
cootemporlU'Y
gifts displayed
in an atmosphere
reminiscent of an
old country store.
We're just a fetw minutes
down the hill from
Waynesville on Rt. 42
(liz mile north of Rt. 73)
eo1ge down I!" .
ues
- - .-
Margie Dodd Lorrie Dean I
S Main, Waynesville 513-426-8699 513-372-0621
...
t Phone 513-897-5843 g t
: l\ntiqurs -1
t s. Main at Miami St. , t
t
Waynesville Ohio 45068 Antique. of All Period. t
' Bought & Sold

e.The Village A.nliqlle Shop
ANTIQUES 143 E. HIGH ST.
I WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
General Line of Antiques MON. & TUES. BY I
.,
LENA SHULL
SUNDAY 12-6

STORE
107 S. Main St.
Waynesville. Ohio
(513) 862-5181
Hrs: 12 to 8 Fri, Sat. Sun.
little Red Shed
ANTIOUES
MAIN STRKIlT
WAVNESVILLE, OHIO
PHONE 8916328
eneral Line - Dealer. Welcome
MON. BY CHANCE
TUES. THRU SAT. 10-5,00
OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M.
Vilil Waynesville', Other
Fine Antique Sho s
TRY US FOR

SQ\lARE
A CHANGE
--located tD--
rg Chicken-To-Go
k-rJ Flavor-Crisp 897-7801
GOOD
FAMILY
DINING
Waynesvllle, Ohio Don Scott--owner

flJuUic
tehivision programs and do all kinds of things inside your head
that you couldn't do outside" ... "You can never take- the insides
out of it."
PRINT BOOKS FOR A MONTH .
.
Artist of the Month, Janette Maloy, Waynesville. .
4th STREET WAYNESViLLE, OHIO PH. t8?7-4,826

(
\

Jan 5, 1972-Sept 11, 1974 - Pt4

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Jan 5, 1972-Sept 11, 1974 - Pt4

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,

a favorite picture". Shaul said.

,InD 01 )e)' cOurtesy of

bridle, saddle, boof

.iuclRement. . . Claude et. al. VB. Ray .

The Public Utilities Com-

Washinglon Square Shopping Cenler

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