Miami Gazette December 4, 1973 - April 19, 1974 by marylcook

Established Feb.

ia.li

8atdt~850

Se.;ond .:lass postage paid at Waynesville . Ohio Copy lOe

Tuesday, December 4, 1973

Vol. 5, No. 49

To Light Ur

1"01

To Li{!hl

Loveles~

u, KATHY

SATURDAY'S STRONG WINTERY wind kept Waynesville parachutists from j umping, so they opted for a 'sled' ride on the wind. Rigging their 'parasled' to the back of a pick·up, which care· fully pulled them into the 25 to 35 mile an hour winds, they soared into the sky over the Waynes· ville Airport. Mike Irvin rides the "sled ," in photos one, two, and three. Jim Dias soars high above the airport in photo 4. Joe Wells and Guy Heiyl were the other 'sled ' crew members.

Local Chamber To Hold First Meeting The.Waynesvilie Area Chamber of Commerce will hold its first meeting Tuesday December II, at 7:30 p .m. at the Town Square Restaurant. The Chamber will elect officers and a .Board of Directors at this meeting. Membership in the Chamber is available to any interested person. Yearly dues are $5 per person and c;t.n be paid to Mrs, Mary LeMay or Mrs, Becky McFarland at the local license bureau anytime before December 11.

Council Holds Brief Meeting Waynesville Council held a brief meeting Monday evening. The representative of the State Highway Department postponed discussion concerning the plans for the traffic light at Ohio 42 and Ohio 73. Ed Lawson, Springboro attor, ney, representing Ralph Sim· mons, discussed the rezoning of the Simmons Church Street property with Council. Council tabled further action pending rewriting the description on the property, excluding the house from the rezoning. Council has heard three readings of the zoning request at this time.

Interested persons may also join at this meeting . The Chamber urges everyone interested in our community to become part of this progressive organization.

Planning Commission To Hold Citizen's Meeting The first of a series of meetings of citizens with the WaiTen County Regional Planning Commission will be held December 12 at the Clearcreek Elementary School in Springboro at 7:30 pm. Residents and land owners of Clearcreek and Franklin Townships are invited to attend the meeting to discuss the development of Warren County's first Master Plan. The Citizens are asked to help determine the planning goals for the area.

Local Artist Has Art Work On Display Local artist Mrs. Doris Conner. will have a display of art work on sale at the Xenia Cinema Main Lobby during December. The Cinema is open on Saturday and Sunday from 1:30 till Midnight and after 5 pm on week days.

Santa will arrive Sunday, Dec. 16th at 1:00 P.M. at the

Three Centuries Swim Oub.

Jerry Crisp Gets Key To City Lebanon Mayor Lou Romohr prese nted Le banon busi ness man. Jerry Crisp. with the Key to t he City of Lebanon. at a bus inessmen's luncheon held at the Golden Lamb, Fridav . November 3(J1. ' Crisp has served as the President of the .Honey Festival for fi ve years. is vice-president of the r o tar y,. past Lebanon businessman director and past president of the Lebanon A rea Chamber of Comm erce.

Paper Drive

Announced Scout Troop 40 will make a collection of p,aper and cardboard in Waynesville and vici nity this weekend, Fl'iday eve ning and Saturday. Dlecember 7 a nd 8. Scouts will appreciate it if items can be bundled or hox .. d and placed at the curb or on porches. If this is not convenient. call 897-5369. 897 -4661 or 897·4686. The truck will be parked in front of the Scoutmas ter's home on Fifth Street.

VA~ ~l'YS

Since Pr .. sid .. nt :-;ixon has mad,· the request that we re frain fr om doing a ny nutsid.. Ch r istmas lighting the foll ow ing towns people were asked if they were going to honor his request. Don Ellis local supermarket owner said " I hat t.' to SPt' it happen. hut said it was th e least we could do _" Dorothv Sherod. cashier at Ellis' M~rket said. "If we kn .. w the truth a bout ev .. rything we would be willing to sacri fic ..... Marv Hammo nds . rashier at Ellis' ' Mark et said , " It 's a sham .. we can't light th e m but rI there is a r eal e nergy crisis t hen We should go along with it." A Wavnesville h o us ewi fe . Harriet Mc~lillan. said . " I was willing to go along with it if ev .. ry one ('Ise does." John Lo\'(·less o wn er of

Best

L()okin~

Pharmacy says everybody should romply with his wishes . " But." he said, .. , don't whole heartdly agree with him ! I feel we as adults have to set an example for the younger generation. It 's the only way to restore confidence i .. the administration. and it could be forc .. d upon us if w .. don't rom ply ." Th,' Ora J ones family ha ve been Iighllng th .. ir hom .. on the outSld,- for t h., past thirteen years. \"l .. I~·t Jun l'S said. "\\'e won ' t <l....orat .. this year hut we would uk .. to wf' at I~asl onE." outdoor ~r.t · pn·r .. rT3bl y a m:In3.Kt'r '''''n" somt'wh,·r .. In th e \ -ilfaf(e." Th"1T 14 y .. ar n ld "'" Jdf Inld his falh(' r ';1n,1' hf' was ~otn~ to n(' nn thl' rouct l Januan I t ha t thH .houldn·t put up an'y 1:l!hts . .-\n ot h,·r Wavnesvillt· house· Wife . Connie G~les. said " I think it is a s hame but it's a nec('ssar) pvil." Ih'n nis Lo udPrhark. co-ow npr IIf th,· Waym,,,·i ll,· :'.Iarkd. said "1 think "vl'rvo"" should do every · th inl( they 'ran to cooperate wiih th,' j'n·Sldent." H,ll.. 1 Fox. rashier at the Wa,·nt·sville ~!arket . said. "If it's nl.c~,sary w ~ should a ll coopf·r:tt(' . Wh " n ri" ~ yea r old Kathy Van :-;uy, wa s a s k(·d if Daddy and ~1omm ~........ Prt· Koinl{ to d erorate shl' ,a id nil hut h" r Grandmother Fil l'r wlluld . (~randmother quick · Iy had an ansWl' r and it was no thl'!' wl'r"n 't K"in~ to decorate thI S yl'a r .

Tru('k In The

Vallc~'

~--

lNS Choir

Presents Concert The Lebano:n High School will present a Christmas Concert Monday, DecE~ mber 17 at 7:30 pm at the Lebanon High School Auditoruim. The choir is under the direction of Miss Lyda Forney.

-;i -

<T:

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

fqe2

Court

0.( Honor

•

LHS Mmhing Band Presents Concert The, 120 peiee Lebanon High School Marching -Band will pres'~nt a concert December-ll, at 7:30 at the Lebanon High Sehool Auditorium. The band will be directed by Mr. William Donovan. Steve Walker and George Van Harlingen are drum majors and Paula Welch is the head majorette, Student director ia Na ncy Nixon.

Stanforth Art at Mary LCook library

!.'.'

: ,'

Taeaday, Deeember

The MIAMI GAZE'M'E

DAVID STUBBS, IIOD of Mr. aDd Mrs. WDliam Stubbe and Mike Banas, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Banas J"ei:eive their Eagle Award. Scouts David Stubbs and Mike Banas wou recognition as Eagle Scouts at the November Court of Honor and Eagle Award Ceremony conducted by Scout Troop 40 at the Waynesville United Methodist Church. Paintings by Mike Banas, which bad been part of the Troop Gateway at Jamboree East last summer, were displayed. Scoutmaster Robert Stansberry welcomed everyone and in· troduced special guests. Lewis (Bud) Hursch , Advancement Board member. Harold Shrack, former scoutmaster of Troop 40. and Burdette Garrison, ranger at Camp Hook. Chairman John Banas, com· mended the Scoutmaster for the time and energy devoted to the troop. A Certificate of Apprecia· tion and engraved statuette were

Fuest()n.List

presented by Fred GraulII8II, In· stitutional Representive, During the Court of Honor, Tenderfoot badges were presented to Gregg Brannock. Eddie Haas, aad Marcus Elliott. Philip Brannock received the Second Class badge and Roderick St. John and Danny RobbiJi.s First Class badges. Others who received Merit badges were Alan Davis, David Hendriekson, Jack Stubbs, Ron· ald Briggs, Paul Banas, Marcus Elliott. Gregg Brannock and Mike Banas, Fifty Miler Awards were pre· sented to David Stubbs, Mike Ba na s . Wally Patton, Jack Stubbs and Roger St. John , for hiking the Appalachian Trail. Harold Shrack gave the "Charge To Eagle Scouts."

VOWS

Mrs . Willa Stanforth artist of New Vienna will continue to have her work on display and for sale at the Mary L . Cook Public Libra,ry through the month of December.

Obituaries PAULINE V. BLACKSHAW Pau1ine Varner Blacksbaw age 76 of Atlanta, Georgia passed away Friday November 30 in an Atlanta hospital after an extended illness. She was born May 5. 18!117 in Deluth, Minnesota to WIHrI!d W, and Flora Varner BlackJibaw both of whom preceded her in death. She is SUI" vived by a brother J .L. Blackshaw of Atlanta, a niece and nepbew, Funeral services were held in Atlanta with creamation foUowing. A memorial service will be held at 10:30 A.M. Thurs· day December 6 at the Friends Meeting House in Waynesville. Interment of the ashes will follow at Miami Cemetery, Stubbs· Conner Funeral Home is in charYl! of arrangements.

Waynesville Junior High School DONOR ROLL FIRST 8EMEMSTER 1973-74 6th Grade; Sherry Atkins, Roberta Clark, Dana Cochrane, Maris Banas, Colleen Bromagen, Jody Cornett, Rebecca Deters, Debbie Campbell. Donna Carter, Marcus Elliott. Susan Fritts, Shara Cherry holmes, Stefame Pam Furnas, Charles Gates, Clark, Colleen Conley, Mark Philip Gibbs, Kim Madison, Creekmore, Carolyn Elliot, Tim Deborah Matter, Darla Morgan, Franc~co, Cindy Gross, Debra Kim Purkey, Sherry Roark; Hall, Tamera Jones, Roger Robert Rye, Dennis West. Kronenberger, Dana Lamb, Greg 8th Grade; 'Mike Anderson, Lamblin, Janet McKalip, Claudia Andres, Darren Ballard, Micheael Moreley, Tim Osborn, Branda Barrett, Amy Boal, Charles Overbee, Diane Peters, Charlotte Campbell. Mark Cor· Greg Polly, Rhonda Purkey, nett, Terri Francisco, Dottie Steven Rains, Donald Ramby, Hannah, Carla Hansard, Todd Mark Seidl, Christine Sheehan, Hofacker, Liz Huffman, Charles Deborah Smith, Julia Snoddy. Irons. Julie Kier, Charlotte Jeff Vanderpool Kruer, Cathy McKinney. Karen 7th Grade; Elizabeth Atkins, O' Dell, Pam Purkey, Robin David Bixby, Brian Burke, Smith. ~:;:;:;=-:;:-:«.:.:0:..:.:.:.:.;.~;.:.;.;.;.;.:.;.;.;.;.;.;·;';·;";·Xlli·;·;·i·;·:·;·:·:·:·:·:":·:·:·:;:·:.:~;~;;;.~ Quaker Heights Birthdays For December December 4 Seth Furnas Sr. December 15 James Moore Corrine Brattain December 16 Vera Fultz Nannie Freeze December 17 Goldie Bernard December 26 Mary Marshall

God's Fruit & Veg Market

Wayneswille, 0

10S S. Main Sf.

•

• •

'"7

....,.,.

Specials CABBAGE LETTUCE BANANAS

20~d

Large Size

ENGLISH WALNUTS

BON·BONS

Protection For Ewerylhinc

LIFE · HEALTH HOME·AUTO SAVE TIME (~\NO

MONEY. TOO)

JAMESE SPARGUR .98 S. Third St

1SC

12 'b

70~b

POTATOES 10

Boe

69fb 89ib

PEANUT CHOC. PEANUT BRITTLE 79~b CLUSTERS CHOCOLATE 69C MIXED DROPS Ib CANDY 39~b See our Fruit Baskets on Display

897-5936

Oationwide Mu hu l l "",fJn~( Co M Ul u~' .. . f( I n.ul~,,,..t . ( -•• , .. h, on.. ,J e l.ft 'n ... , ..1I'1 " ( " O lfk t ' .-1u mt>u >. Ofuo.

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Miss Melinda Lou List daugbter of, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph List, Centerville, Ohio became the bride of Mr. Jeffery Hoyt Fues· ton son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Fueston of 906 Stanwood Dr, Lebanon, Ohio on Saturday November 17 at 7:30 p.m. at the Lutheran Church in Lebanon. Pastor William Maldey offici· ated at the double ring ceremony. The ceremony was preceded by a progralD of organ music. The bride wore a long white satin gown with wide sleeves and Iaee around sleeves bottom, and down front. She wore a long veil and carried a bouquet of white mums. The matron of honor Debra A. White wore a gown of dark blue velvet and carried a white mum corsage.

The brides mother wore a long dark blue gown with flowered puffy sleeves. She wore a white mum corsage. The grooms mother wore an ankle length white and black double knit long sleeve with a gold belt. She also wore a white mum corsage.

A reception was held immedi· ately following the ceremony at the parish house.

Mrs. Fueston graduated from Centerville High School in 1973, and the Groom graduated from Lebanon High Sehool in 1972. He is employed at the Imperial Food Town in Centerville.

B_"

CHRISTMAS BRINGS DECEMBER NOSTALGIA BoUda,s alwa,s make us of bJrone thInk

da,s and we often recaU happ, celebrations tbat took place In past years. Fam117 ptherlop are especially apt to brine up talk of "the eood old dayl." And, althoucb most ever, ODe 8&YS they are cone forever, we are trJ~ to -brine tbem back.

All flew Mercllandise 2·P:iece Living Room . . $88 Stereo-Console. . . , . . .579 Mattresses .. . , ... . , .$18 Recliners . .. , • ; . . , . . . .$48 Bunk Beds .. .. ..... . . $48 9'xl2' Rugs . .. ........ . 55 Cocktail and 2 Step Tables (set of 3) . .. . . .. . . . , $18

The couple are making their home at the Concord Square apts. in Lebanon, Ohio.

THE MlAMI GAZE'ITE P.O.Box 325, Wayuesville · Pbone 897·5921 This isaue edited by Lila McClure Mary Bellman Dennis Dalton Editorial StaB Mary Bellman Publishers

1973

Fresh Candies

Said

i.e

48 E. Mulberry St. Lebanon 932-2246 Monday-Friday 16-9 pm 10-6 pm Saturday Sunday 12 DGOD-5 pm

Remember wben you went Into a pbarmae, and knew everyone In the store? 'And people really cared about servlnc yon? n'.

wa,

sun OD!' policy to treat OD!' cnstomers the the, remember from " tbe eood old dayl." Personal Interest, friendly courteous service and fair prices need not be a thine of the past.

Taeeday, .December 4, 19'13

The MIAMI GAZE'ITE

Around Town With M.B.

Whittamore-Meredith Vows Exchanged Charioteers The bride given in marriage by To Babysit her fatber. wore a formal lengtb

NEW ARRIV ALS

dress of ivory dacron organze

Mlsa Karen

SUB

Meredith.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Meredith of 83 Brookwood Dr., Bellbrook became the bride of Mr. Harrison W. Whittamore of Waynesville, son of Mrs. Ruth Whittamore of Dayton and Mr. Roscoe Whittamore of Rich· mond, Kentucky Saturday November 24 at 2:30 p.m. at the Bellbrook United Methodist Church. Tbe Rev. John Beers officiated at the candlelight double ring ceremony. Single candalabras lined each aisle with full candalabras and baskets of blue mums at the altar. The c'e remony was preceded by a flute solo-Color my World by Janet Stites nutist of Bellbrook. Ohio. and a vocal solo·We·ve Only Just Begun and the Lord's Prayer by Janet Edwards of Columbus. Ohio. vocal and quitar. Lady and the Wedding Song by James Kays of Kettering. Ohio.

over bridal taffeta, designed witb empire bodice. sheer yoke. sbeer full sleeves gathered to fitted English lace cuffs extending to elbow. A·line skirt bordered at bemline with wide banding of English balloon lace Cathedral lenghth mantilla edged with wide banding of English lace. mantilla attached to bow. Juliet form. She carried a formal bouquet of yellow rosebuds. blue carnations, white stephanotis and ' baby's breatb. Tbe matron of honor was Mra Elaine Taylor Riekett of Richmond. Kentucky. tbe brid_ maids were Miss Katby Meredith sister of tbe bride. and Miss Rbonda Duff of Bellbrook. Best man was James Davidson of Annapolis Maryland. Ushers were William Davis cousin of the groom of Waynesville and Lon Schear of Waynesvills. Bride's mother wore formal length empire waist dress; pale blue polyester chiffon trim at neck and hem; carried nosegay of yellow roses and blue carnations. The groom's mother wore formal length tailored jacket·dress of rose·pink polyester. worn with a corsage of pale pink rnses and carnations. The reception was in the Rece p· tion Hall of the church after ceremony. Decorations included candle and noral arrangements of yellow and blue. The trip will be south lover Christmas vacation) . They will reside at 273 Main St. Apt 1. Waynesville. The bride graduated from Bell· brook High School. and Universi·

and Mr and Mrs Carrol Foote of Blanchester.

Mr and Mrs Bobby Head are proudly announcing the arrival of their fIrst child. a son. Nathan William born Nov. 27th at St. Elizabeth hospital. The baby's paternal grandparentS are Mr and Mrs Robert Head of Waynes· ville and maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Charles Foote of Springsboro. The new baby is a first grandchild for both sets of grandparents. This lucky little boy also has I wo sets of Great·grandparents. Mr and Mrs Claude Coffman of Waynesville

NEW ARRIV ALB

Mr and Mrs Charles Line or Reno. Nevada are proudly aDDOUDeing the arrival of their seventh child. a girl Hiedi Jean. born Wed. Nov 28th at 8:38 a.m. Three brothers and three sisters eagerly awaited their baby sister at home. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Herbert McMillan of Waynesville. 0 and Mr and Mrs Roy Line of R.R. Ill. Oregonia. "hio.

NeeQ a DBOYSltterl 1011 caD cau

the Waynesvill e Charioteers. They will be babysitting now thrnugh December 14 10 earn monpy for n('w uniforms. Twenly

:::

CHUCK LAMB - Owner

mpmbers are a,t your s('rvire .

:::

S. Main St.:·:·:·:·: Waynesvll Ie, ()llo ,:.:.~

t:':':' 355

You can call ~Irs. Charles Thill al 897 ·516,1 and expecI a nan.",;lll·r at your servict:" .

• One Day Dry Cleaning Service

tv of Dannn with a BS in Secondan' ~ducalion ann is a lesohpr ' ,Soc1 3 1 :'Iudil' " 31 Bpllbrook HiKh :School. The grO<Jm l(TanUalPn frtom \\'ayn£'s "ille HiKh Sc houl ' 1%. 1, then allend('n Cumh"rla od ('oll,·g.· , Williamsburg. Ky and Annl' Arund,,1 Coll ege, Annabnlis Maryland. He is employed by Power·trol Sv.t('ms~ Inc. W"SI Carrollton. Has spent 2 y"ars in the Army and 1 year in Vietnam.

• Self Service Laundry • Featuring New Washers u PE:>

~l o n

thrll FTl - 8

Saturday

am 10 6;00 pm - B am to 7 pm

:;unday -

l (} ~ml o 6plll

WASHINGTON SQUARE----, LAUNDROMAT and DRY CLEANERS

r----

Waynesville . Ohio 88 S. Main St.

897-5961

Kasfl D. Amburgy announces

$400,000.00 Year-E:nd Clearance Sale Save 10'% - 25% up to 50% Half-Price Floor samples damaged & discontinued items. Kash D. Amburgy

200

True Savings of $25.00-$50.00 up to $1 00.00 on~ Major Purchases

Admlral, Motorola & Zenith Color TV's Portables, Consoles & Comblnatlon Stereas Portables, Black and White TV's Early A merlca.n, Provlnclal, Spantsh & Walnut Ranges, Refrigerators, Washers, Dryers, Freezers,

200

De-Humldlflers, Dishwashers, Admlnl, Corning, Gibson, Kitchen-Aid, Magic Chef, Maytag, Norge, S'u nray, Speed Queen, Westtnghouse, ava.ilable In White, Coppertone, Avocado, Harvest Gold, Poppy Red.

coupon

200 2001 200

BEDROO~I A:>D UVlJ\G ROOM St:ITES

CHAIRS, ROCKERS RECLlliEHS A:-;D M~CELLANEOCS [TE~~

:::J

o U

FREE TOYS

PiECES OF EARLY SOFAS, WVE SEATS, TABLES, ETC.

~~~~~~~~~~~

$25 00

FREE M'DSI:

days-APR~IL

Colerman Tropic-aire. Warm Morning Healers

Kash's Bargain Barn O I'E:-; DAILY 9 ?

o C

:::J

$25.00 worth o! toys or other merchandise on any purchase o! $25~~

1 7TH HOLY LAND TOUR-l 5

Garden Tractors - Travel Trailers Campers

A~iERICA:-;

CHRISTMAS BONUS c

KIMBALL PIANOS AND ORGANS

129.50 to 799.50

1 5-29, 1914

visiting 6 countries In Europe. Asia and Africa 'ncluding Cairo, (gypti B.irut, L.banon; Nicosia. Cyprus; Jerusalem, Isreal; Athen •• Greece; and lame Italy. COMPLrn COST from New York $1.295.00; pay $1l0.00 down; approximate ly $57,00 ".r month. FIII£ TRIP available to M.lnlat ... for 1Ie1t{n1l othen to 1101 Personally ."c_eeI by !Cash D. and M.ary tou Ambu'Vy , Fqr compl.te infonnatlon te........... South Lebanon. OJrlo (513) 494·2000 or Cincinnati. Ohio (513) 621·7677.

P~I

A~I

l'NTIL

CLU>ED SCI'DAYS

Soulh lebanon. Ohio phone 513 . 621 -7677 loll free From Clnclnnall foll ow 1-7 1 to Route 48 eXIt. rrJly :~ mln'.. tes trom 1- 71. Follow arrc1"'S I" atl'l ce.

..'

Page 4

'l'uesday. December 4. 1973

The MIAMI GAZE'ITE

- ,'

-.J:

"Just An O/d-Fos.hi

... '

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

NEW

Over in C"rwln . lowered a \'ar:;"hl'd. ' painted ant i4u,' rhai! dark dept h, or " st r i ~ the first stl'P ir. t h~ res the handsomei\' ('raft, piece. I l "'ii; ta k, dippings to rer:Hwe t hI Patience is part ~ f th Mrs. Doris Cannel painting mi niat ures af some for a rniled Church ba7.aar. A seri, of landscapes, she s several of the small between palnt i n ~ sece landscape which will ! display at the Waynes' Normally she work studio but she pI miniatures fla t. on h, table. The miniature f to her right is one miniatures.

Christmas is a creative time of the year for artists and craftsman. Their skills are in demand to provide elegance • beauty and richness for the holiday season. They are hard to work. Pam Lewis sat isolated by the hissing of the ftrery torch. Her eyes were shielded by dark safety glasses. as she deftly wove and twisted glass ~ods into minature puppy dogs and tiny reindeers in the flame . Pam learned glass weaving from Wayne and Jim Benner. of the Creative glass studios in Lebanon. Ohio. where she works. She lives in the village of Harveysburg. Glass ships sail with sunlit. sparkling sails. glassy hoot owls stare. deer and turtles and even tiny unicorns canter on the display shelves of the studio.

RENEWAL

annual subscription

The Miami Gazene PO BOX 325 Waynesville, Ohio 45068

For An Unusual Selecti(

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Expires December 8th, 1973

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Beatty's

Waynesville Market

Television

69 S. MAIN STIREET WAVNF5VILLE, 0 897-5941

932-3015

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

27 N. Broadway LEBANON.O.

ART SUPPLIES KEYS MADE PICTURE -FRAMES

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QUESTION : "In g<>neral. 01 the brand; you are familiar v.rith. which one wnuld you say requires the fewest repairs?"

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

L--_ _ _

Monday through 'S aturday • 8 a.m. to 7 p.m•• Closed Sundays Friday - 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.

12500 Discount on 2·50's with this Ad

SEE ALL .SEVEN "LITTLE HONDAS!"

RADER'S VILLAGE HONDA 1002 WMain St

Lebanon, Ohio

(St'Rt 63 at city limit)

931-1310

Open til 8 Mon

fri

Tuesday, December 4, 1973

Pap 5

The MIAMI GAZE'ITE

lioned Christmas"

"10.

Max Hay •hed. multi· layer rhair into the I stripping bath. he restoration of crafted antique t ake several 'H the old finish. ~ r the skill. 'onner, started res after she did oited Methodist \ serious painter s he sandwiched small paintings I( secessions of a , will soon go on a vnesville Bank. ;"'orks in her le paints the on her kitchen ,ture farm scene ; one of these

Art students at Waynesville High School under the supervi . sion of artist·art teacher, Mrs. Diane Wilson Hisey. made huge, hand lettered signs reading. "Merry Xmas" in Christmas colors and decorated with holly leaves. Student Arthur Karmack painted candy cane striped letters on his sign. while Gene Baldwin and Debbie Allen showed their signs to their classmates. Whatever your skills, whether you are a glass knitter, furniture stripper, painter. calriographer. scuJpter, potter. wood·worker. tinner or tailor. your craft will probably be engaged this Christmas Season. Maybe you will be turning out a major source of your livelihood or perhaps just making a gift for your family or friends .

Follou~in!!

tion of Christmas Gifts See th le

Merchants

. ,..."rz: ". ~

\~:. ¥ ,

FRAN LYNN

~BAKER'S-l House of Fabric and Uniforms

BEAUTY SALON 33 East 'Market Street

Springboro, Ohio

153 S Main St Springboro, Ohio 746-1836 SPECIAL CHRIST~l-\'S HOl:RS !'olon - Fri 9:30-5 :30 Sat 9:30-5:00 OPEl\' SUNDA YS Dec 9th and 16th only tram 12:00 to 5:00 pm

PHONE: 746-3021

~'6

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

t~ '-. :.:-.... --" .......

?~ . , ,-:., .. ,.: '

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. .. to you, our customers.

Black & Deckep

C)NE CENT "SALEI BUY A JIG SAW ... GET A BIG 3/8" DRILL FOR JUST A PENNY!

r~I • 'l:? ~•• -

RESTAURAl\'T and CO? F EE SHOP

Chicken-To-Go Flavor-Crisp

~~l

-~ -

--located in--

Washington Square Shopping Center

897 - 7801

GOOD

FA~IlLY

DINING

Waynesville, Ohio

-THAT'S RIG HT! TWO 752' BLACK & DECKER

'"'=8!!! ,

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

• • •IIii":;:

Don Scott- -owner

-0

BUY THE 7524 JIG SAW FOR 529 .99 . . . GET THE 7110 3 ' 8 " DRILL FOR ONE CENT!

Ellis Super Value '.

WAYNESVillE, Ohio

..... Mon Ihru Salurday 8 am 10 9 pm ... Sundays lOam 10 7 pm

SAVE $12.98!

~. ' • -

T h ,~

c o mpO\Jnd

3 LB CAN

89,C

~ :

1.. 1 '"

Hard ..... ood·

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10 ,

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BOTH FOR

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· ,)o..; ;;: "' f.. r .:.. t:. ', ' '''Ol e r ,al!!. fo \' occ Ur:) 'e l 1 Ide c ' ' ') ' '! ' .. ~) ' me to l ., 0 .. ...., e ll 0 '> ... 0OG ( 'Joe : ' . '; ~

. p ."; ....... . , ., ' PI'

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S2 59

Tangelos 5 LB BAG

REGUlA~

=_ .

TOTAL VALUE

~--- Waynesville

Lumber & Supply c

$30 $42.98

Juicy·Florida CANS

!:>

V'l O"'?

lOOk fo r t he !.p e ci o l a ou~ ' e PO( I. :J9E' ' -;''-: :' , t he so.... g et the d r ,1I ! or 'J De """' ,.

Coffee 60Z

m l lre

1.11 ' '' 9

h ard wood

Super Valu

He!:>

Th e 3 E Dr oll h o') do ... r-- ,E.> (jrdl fa do 1t"l0s e tl' g g e '

RUMP

Orange Juice

3200 SPM'

(Opo Clt.,.

Boneless

Old South

v ar lobl e <" peed " 9 ') ow h o ..

le t ~ ,.au choO'!oe Ihe speed '0 "'U ' ~ ' r-e -ra t e' 0 1' 0

~----~---

US Choice

POWER TOOLS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE. PLUS JUST A PENNY.

1/ 2

Co~

block South of Penn _ Railroad Depot , Corwin , Ohio

Call 897-2966

Master Charge

1'1IMIay. o-ber 4, 1973

The MIAMI GAZErI'E

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Hofacker Shoots; Picture 4: MIke Comet Shots. N48 Mike F1yno Ready to II ~g into Action: Picture 5: Steve Hofacker moves down court, Chuck Mocltabee dashes to set up defense.

Picture 1: Ted Borgerding ~ to Steve Hofac:ker; Pieture 2: Spartan Plummer shoots; Mike Charlton Spikes the Shot; Picture 3: Spartan Steve

Smiling Spartans Stomp Springboro 67-58

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It was a good game. a very good game. with neither team ever out of the game. Springboro pressed the Spartans all the way but couldn't hold the Spartans. Spartan Mark Cornet improved his game and teamate Mark Standley flJ'ed his usual good shots. Each totaled 18 points. Sleve Hofacker cleared 17 points. Panther Mike Burnett also shot 18 points. Waynesville's sharp defence held Panther Mike Flynn to 2 total points. Waynesville Coach Dave Liffick said Monday that the Clinton Massie game will be a tough game. He didn't comment much on the Springboro game because "You know, we play them again." "The Clinton-Massie Team can shoot and they have good size.

They will pose a problem for our defence," he stated Monday. The Clinton-Massie Waynesville Game is Friday night at the Waynesville Gym. Reserve game is at 6:45 pm. Varsity at 8 pm. This is a Fort Ancient Valley Conference Game so you better come early to get standing room and earlier to get a seat. Statistics of the game follow: Springboro 14-1~2O=58 Mike Burnett 8-2-18. Russ Chesney 0 1 1. Dennis Hall 5 6 16. Mike Lambricht 1 1 3. Chuck Mockabee 2 2 6• Mike Charlton 5 0 10. Brad Delaney 1 0 2 and Mike Flynn 0 2 2. Waynesville 13-22-12-20=67 Mark Cornett 4-10-18. Mark Stanley 7 4 18. Steve Hofacker 4 9 17.

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

Local Residents Candidaltes For Degrees Miami University lists 313 candidates for degrees for fall quarter (:ommencement exerci· ses December 11 at 3 p.m. in Millett Hall on its Oxford Campus. Two local candidates for degrees are Ellen L. Earhart Gadd. of 15 South Third Street. Master of Education and Gary Michael Kuntz. 726 Southline Drive. Bachelor of Science in Business.

• LDMON • WA1IIESVIL1£

• MASON - SPRINIIORO

• LIITLE MIAMI

-BERIV

__.

Phone: 746-8900

RALPH E. WADE INSURANCE COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE INSURANCE IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS 66 West Central Avenue

Ed Wade, John Wade - Agents

Sprlngboro. Ohio

DOORS can cause Serious Injuries.

[SPRINGBORO,

BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE INSTALL~

'QUICK CLEAN CENTER- QUALITY DRY CLEANING

FLEX-O-GLAZE

SPRINGBORO PLAZA

g, •

BREAK· RESISTANT

-----Maiy's Pizza-~ Colony Square Open 24 Hours.

PHONE 932-7682

SAFET'.' GLAZING PLASTIC

Lebanon, Ohio

EVERY YEAR over 250.000 needless home accidents are due to glass breaking in storm

(See us atter the game)

doors, windows, and other hazardous areas.

The heartbreaking part is that over half of those injured are small children. Warp's Safety· Approved Flex·Q·Glaze prevents such injuries because 'it is break resistant and has no razor·sharp edges .

.". . , """ '" '" . ", , .TI.

Hale's Farm Equipment

~" Approved ".,,~, Flex · Q. Glaze now. This shatterproof I \' I plastic is clearer than glass. non·yellowing. with- r:~ stands sub·zero cold. Is easy to cut. saw and in· I - - <,,' stall. " How To" instructions come with ev"ry s~.·,et . •_ '

UNLAWf'UL TO USE ORDINARY

NEW IDEA. GEHL. BUSH-HOG & QUALITY USED EQUIPMENT

GLASS IN STORM DOORS Many stal:e s have passed laws making It Illegal Ito use common glass in haz ardous areas about the home Fie .. 0

Glaze mel!ls all the rigid tes-Is reqUired

~~;~t:~;p~~~~:u~~a~~·~nl~~~~O~~~;P·;~

--Tel.

513-932-4925-~

there fc,' your protect ion

=..,~ m:rr.

IIIIAID 011

••••''''''.'''''.'''.'''''.''''''''''......................................., _ •••••-=,.

~~~;';"""'''''''''''''.'

~ ~Franklin Electronics -l~

. 0 E. CENTRAL AvE.

'J, '_ItM

by law and bears the American National

3099 Harl Rd .• Lebanon, Ohio

:::'WiiaIT~OII - • ' .. , .' . --, .

'1,J,,1fli#. ~T-

ruJ(-~W]

.eanoc~g·~·

.... ~:;.-~~ ~o KIll'

Flex -O-Glaze IS available In 3 thicknesses and standard pre ·cut Window sizes At prices comparable to glass

ONLY

.080

,auge SQ Ft

INSIST ON SAFETY-APPROVED FlEX·O-GLAZE AT YOUR HARDWARE. LUMBER OR BUILDI'YG SUPPLY .STORE

WARP BROS Chl'cago 60651 .

WClynesvilie Lumber & Supply Co

, .~~~~~~~~~~~."." I leb~ ~nWl~ i~e;1 Co

89(

~'T-- FLEX-O-GLAZE IS PRICED COMPARABLE TO GLASS

•

Pion •• IS l n1924 Plastic. Since

Brattain Lumber Inc

H!:~ Tr~el ~ ~ :w.y

block South of Penn Railroad Depot 513 N Broadway Corwin. Ohio 897-2966 Lebanon. Ohio 932-1841 ---------------------------~-----------------------------------------------------------YI

. . . .~~~~~ . , ~~~ •• ~~..~.~v~~~~ .,=~.w~~~~r~~~~.._.

Purkey's Hardware

RR1 • W.ynesville. Ohio

~L_eb_an_on_._O_hiO~9_32_~~.O~.65~.~... _____8_9_7-_2_06_0~~___L_eb_an_o_n._O_hi_o_9_3_2-_1_86~6~

Taeecl.ay. Deeember 4, 1973

The MIAMI GAZE'ITE

Pirates Scalp Warriors 70-68 West Carrollton's Pirates played bot-handed ball against the Lebanon Warriors Saturday night, securing tbeir wiD in tbe last few seconds of the game. The score was 68-69, when Pirate Jeff Mumma was fouled and made the first of two foul shots. The Pirates called time. Mumma missed the second shot and the Warriors captured the ball but were unable to do anything with it in the remaining four seconds. Pirate Ron Fridley, a 6'4'/," senior, who played a good offensive and defensive game scored a total of 21 points. Lebanon junior Rob MeiDshatt got a respectable 20 point total.

Lebanon Reserve Coach John Armstorng's squad beat the West CarroUton Reserve Team.

40-33. The Varsity game statistics foUow: Lewon 17-17-20-14=68. John Ruetscble 16. Rob MeiDshatt 20, John Strider 12, Barry George 7, Terry Amburgy 5, Steve Tester· man 8. West Can-olton 22·17·22·9=70. Scott Barker 12, Mike Edmund· son 10, Ron Fridley 21, Jeff Mumma 11, Roger Sumpter 12, Craig Frost 2, Mike Price 2. Lebanon's next ga'lle is Friday night, December 7. The Reserve Game starts at 6:30 pm, the Var· sity at 8 pm. Lebanon hosts Miamisburg.

RON FlUDLEY bloclu Lebanon'!1 shot.

LEBANON PARTS Co Wavnesville. Ohio

Ph. 897-6075

WA YNESVILLE MARATHON] Front Eod alignment

[

-897-7946

174 Moln Sf

Connie Beck BOOKKEEPING AND

TAX SERVICE

The Springboro Panthers reo turn home for two games this weekend . Tbe first game is with Kings High Friday night. MKings will have four men r .. · turning so they will ha \... an improved learn from last year.commented Coach Harry Hall Tuesday. "Playing two gaml's is hard bUI we'rp glad 10 b,' back home. " Springboro plays Franklin Saturday nigh!. Gamp time is 6:45 pm lor thl' rt:~erve games and 8 pm for the varsity.

CLASSIFIED ADS: $1.25 minimum rharge over 25 word. 5 rent. extra per word. THANK YOU & MEMORIUM: SI.25 minimum rh~ over 25 word. 2 cents extra per' word.

For Sale: Firewood . delivered and stacked, good bardwood and splitwood. caU 897-4683 49c·2 For Sale: 12 inch Black and White panuonic T.V. in good condition $39.00 . Call 897~51 49c·1

I I

FOR SALE

STUBBS-

For Sale: Star 8 x 12 mounted Tom Tom. blue sparkl" almost new head. Consolelle I regular) type mount. $25 or best offe)-. Call 897·5921 till 5 after till 9 call 897·5826.

CONNER

FUNERAL HOME SERVING ALL FAITHS

STEVE CONNER - DIRECTOR

897-5966 Ambulance Service By Appt.

185 N. Main, WaynesvUle

SPINET CONSOLE PIANO may be purchased by small monthly payments, Siee it locally. writ" Carlyle Piano Company, P .O. Box 156. Cortland. Ohio 44410.

. 55 E. Lytle Rd. 885-2404

HAWKRIOGE STABLQ' English Hunt Seat and Saddle Seat.

TEACH!! . OOAAO_ ~A~ ,,"YNN

ole_

MAWK

.. J . Ma . . . . '

897-5921

Classified Ads

HOURS:

MONDAY thru FR IDAY 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.

Springboro Is Back Home For Two Games

LOST & FOUND Found: A deep brown possibly short haired. German Shepherd dog. has been hurt. found Nov 29. Call Larry Riddle 897·5419 49c·1 Lost: Friendship ring with leaves and flowers design. Keepsake gift fnm deceased Mother. Call 897 ·6551. 49c-1

Thank You: For the visits. cards. flowers. prayers. food. and care of the children during my rerent operation and convall'scence. Connie Gates ~9r · 1

Thank You; Thank you to friends and neighbors for their kind· n"sses extended during thO' death of our Moth"r and Grand · mother. ~9c · 1 The Ralph Allford's and Family

SITUATIONS WTD Help Wanted: Texas Refinery Corp. offers Plenty of Money plus cash bonuses. fringe bene· fiL' to mature individual in Waynl'svillc area. Regardless of ~xperi"nce . airmail A.T. P.ate, Pres. . T"xas Refinery Corp .. Rox 711. Fort Worth. Texas. 49c·1

ALUMINUM SIDING AND ROOFING DAL ELLIO'IT All leading brands· free mates 897·7851

esti·

AUTOMOBILES WAYNESVILLE AUTOS· 172 North St., 897-4036. (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 MILLERS DEPT. STORE 61 S. MaiD St. 897-4946 Wear· ing apparel for the entire family.

Call 897-5921

HEATI:-'GA:-'D AIR CONDITIO:-'I!'iG

PAI:"iT & WAI.LPAPER

UNIVERSAL HEATING AND AIR CINDITIONING. welding and repair. portable equipment. Marvins Lane 897-4936 Busi· ness, If no answer call 932-4323

DO:\'S PAI:\T & WALLPAPER 107 E. Mulbern- St. Lebanon. Ohio' 932·2930

DRY CLEAI'iERS Washington Square Laundromat and Dry Cleaners 88 S. Main St. 897·5961.

FWRIST CEDAR CITY FLORIST, Finest Flowers & Gifts, 123 E. Mul· berry St.. Lebanon, Ohio 932·2916 FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP wallpaper and draperies 897·4971 CRA WFORD'S GIFTS The Unusual Shoppe 57 S. Main St 897·7136

PHARMACIES INSURANCE THE NATIONAL LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO . IGrand Ole Opry People) Fred Napier agent 897·3111

PAIJII'TING

LOVELESS PHARMACY Prol"ssional Prescription serv · ice 33 S. Main Street 897·7076

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

REAL ESTATE W()f{K\IA:\ & I:lELCHER REAl.TY cn. Real Estat~ & A urt;on Sal,·s 75 S. ~Iain 51. H\!, 2946 Wa y. 22:3·5637 Dayton K.S .A. Realty 88 S. Main Sl. 897·3.501. S..... us for your Real Estate needs . Jean Younce 897·4433. Assrxiate Elder Realty 885·5863 LY:\:-; FIELDS . 7956 Cahall PI WavneS\'ilJ,,: 1·885-54.53 or 897· 6055: Camlield Company Inc. ~33·991 2 or 897·6055.

Sl'PER MARKETS ELLIS SL' PER \' ALe quality and low prices open till nine. 7 days a week. phone 897 ·5001.

Dick CampbEdl .. interior, exte· rior. commercial. residential. Phone 897·5644

PLUMBING AND HEA TL'iG

CHARLES MILLER. Interior painting, free estimates 897 ·5206, 3542 E. Street, Rt. 73. Waynesville. Ohio.

W. W. COVEY Plumbing and Heating 177 Fifth St. 897~31

WAYNESVILLE MARKET 69 S. Main St. 897·5941 Meat Specialists

Pqe8

TuesdaY. December 4, 1973

TIle MIAMI GAZE:ITE

Hundreds Helped By Legion Project Since the American Legion Post 615 started their Christmas pro, ject in 1949 hundreds of families ha ve benefited from their generosity. Last year 57 families received

boxes of food and toys for the younger children. There were 77 adults and approximately 130 children. Boxes were placed at tne lOe,,, school and canned goods

WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE Open Sundays Till Christmas 1 - 6 For Your Christmas Shopping Convenience Master C barge BankAmerlcard

~'-

Personality Of The Week

collected by the students and parents of t he area. The Wayn,esville Boosters Club donated calldy for the. project, and the local Community Aid Council donated money. Residents of the Friends Home and Quaker Heights also received boxes of food. The boxes will be deUivered the weenend before Christmas. If anyone knows of a needy family they are to write to the Legion Post with the details.

4lt' 'iJ. c; 1 U F 5T'ORE

Young Miranda recently received a three year patch from Dayton Daily News for Ilia service as a young husinessman. He is a member of Waynesville Jr. High School Band. His sports activities have included playing . in the Major League this past summer and also on the football team just recently. Kevin lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miranda and sister Kelly at 409 N. Fifth St. in Waynesville.

30 Day Charge

1897-49711

We would like to salute Kevin Miranda as the personality of the week.

KEVIN MIRANDA

• Santa will arrive Sunday, Dec. 16th

,..- •

107 S. Main St. Waynesville, Ohio

...

.-. ••• .-:u

•

Uill'l 862-5181 I

at 1:00 P.M. at the

Hrs: 12 to 8 Fri, Sat, Sun.

Three Centuries Swim Club. ..•. ,..

.....

. _:we-.:

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

THE 1835 HOUSE

Waynesville, Ohio 4506!1

HRS: Saturday-Sunday 12-5:30 CHINA - GLASS - FURNITURE PRIMlTNES - ACCESSORIES

51;~39:~;;5ies~~:'ce

OF WASHINGTON SQUARE 55 South Main st Springboro, Ohio '

$, Tile

"BROWSE THROUGH THREE SHOPS"

CounbY Furniture

Victorian and Glassware

The Lttle Red Shed ANTIOUES MAIN STREET

WAVNESVILLE. OHIO PHONE 897·6326 ~n~ral

Line -

WA YNESVILLE. OHIO

inviites you to spend a few mUll utes to see the biggest 8Dtique

Dealers Welcome

MON, BY CHANCE TUES. THRU SAT. 10.5:00 OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 P.M. Villt Wl.ynesvllle', Other

Fint AntiQue Sho,s

PHONE: 932-7164

,---:::-:::;-----X'

toWD • • •

where you'll also find a wide assortment of contemporary gifts displayed in an atmosphere remiinisc:ent of 8D old ICOuntry store. Wlldmans Spices --66 Varltles Hard Candy--Extract We're just a few minutes down the hill from Waynesville on Rt. 42 ('Iz mile north of Rt. 73) Come dOIWD 8Dd see us!

~Ien-~ar ~ntiqUt5 s. Main at Miami St, Waynesville Ohio 45068 '

OPN~~:_t·6~un.

Antiques of All Periods Bought & Sold

OPEN 7 CAYS A WEEK

HISLE 'S BUGGYWHEEL ANTIQUES Furniture & \1is.cellaneous Items e4 SECOND STREET

CORWIN , OHIO

3k J/a/}ll/ 2. ~ook

Stripping "REVOLUTIONARY NEW METHOD"

PJu"'ic !&6'Jla/Ji/

THE SAFE AMITY PROCESS Furniture Rc.... tlnut'llng Now E ..ay with ThiS Method! AU P~'"t .In.,

R ern owed FrOln WOOd Or

l "1.eQ.

SATISFACTION GUARANTFED

We've got new carpet in the lobby, children's department and reference and adult reading room. Drop by for a look and while you're here select some reading material for those inclement autumn days ahead. Don't miss our cartful of books on sale for 15 and 25 cents in the lobby. Artist of the MODth: Willa Stanforth. New Vienna

Phon. 197-3513

. ,....

- -.

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

HAY'S Furniture

V~rntSn

eJ)

Hrs: 3:30-5:30; Mon thru Fri-9:30-5:30; Sat & Sun

The 148 year old G1"ist Mill

. Metal NO Lve or t1.1nt; AccU

143 E. HIGH ST . WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

Evan's Antique Shop

IHB&MEJ they were manufactured by craftsman at the Salamander Works at Woodbridge, New Jersery. This rich shelf of Toby Jugs is shown at a local antique shop.

S/lOp

General Line of Antiques MON. & TUES. BY CHANCE\, 5 .~ WED. THRU SAT, 9-6 {f LENA SHULL SUNDAY 12-6 ~

Early Accessories

Toby Jugs were probably in· spired by a farmer, Paul Parnell, of Yorkshire, England, who according to historians, was a jolly fellow who drank 2000 pounds sterling worth of strong Yorkshire beer in his lifetime. Although he died in 1810, his deed is immortalized in the song, "Old Toby Philpot, ' A thirsty old soul, As e'er drank a bottle Or fathomed a bowl" The Toby Jugs were made of pottery or porcelain, decorated with a sculpted figure or bust. Often these were caricatures of a contemporary personality. Recent Toby Jugs have featured Winston Churchill and Dwight D. Eisenhower. At first British potters, Wedgewood, Davenport, Pratt, and Royal Doulton manufactured the drinking jugs. As early as 1838

,\nticlIle

. . *I . ANTIQUES .

featuring

SAUCY TOBY JUGS DISPLAY

Village

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE. OHIO PH. 897-4826

Esta blished

Feb.

fa.' 8atdt':S50 Vol. 5. No. 50

Club Captures Christmas Caboose

Wayne Board BY LILA

~1(,(,Ll '

The Wayn e Local Board of Edu catio n adoptl·d a TI 'so lulion calling fo r rli sol ul lOn o f Ih,' Warr .. n ('oun\y \ ' oralional School Dislrirl anrl Ihe forminf( of a n p w voca l ional rli!il ri rt w i l h thos(' ~r h ool dislrirts wh prt· VOlE'fS

ha .... l· fa .... orf"d

th~ ·

prnj(·(·t.

Th,' nolf' '·am,· afl"r 1"n~'1h\' rl i, cussion . Th,· Hoard is n'qu";'rl hv law to pro\' id(' \ ' O(,3 11onal :'oiuh jert s for ils s lud,·nls. If I h,'y dul not jnin wilh Ih,' o lh"r Warn'n CounlY sr hools. I h,' y f"""d I h. · altt"rnati v l' flf huytn\.! Intn existing \ ' IH'a tlllnal dt . . trt.·\ .. oulsio., tht· i'ount ..... "Slud"nl, woulrl ' ha \'t' I.. Ira \,1' 1

25 Tms CABOOSE IS making its last whistle stop at Three Centuries Swim Club in Waynesville. William LeMay on thl' le ft a nd David Eaton. r ight. are two o f the Club owners. There's a blue caboose on a Penn·Ce ntral £iding at Corwin ready and waiting to make its last whistle stop. Its destination: The 'Three Centuries Swim Club here at Wavnesville. T~o of the Club's owners. William LeMay and David Eaton. say the track is laid for the 45.000 pound. 30·foot caboose and th e move will start this week . Its permanent stop will be in fronl of t he old m ill where the pizza parlor and dairy bar ha \'e given way to the relic of an earlier age. Here il will be painted red .. a color more fitting for a caboose .. and Ihe glamorizing process of renova tion begun. And here the little car thaI was "alway~ last" will take a starring role as an old time ice cream parlor. complele with potbellied s to ve and other quaint acces· SOrIes .

It's been a long wait and a long. roundabout way from Ports·

CoP}' lOe

Tuesday . D ec:ember 11 . 1973

mouth where LeMay bought the colorful old timer at auction nearly two months ago. The blue caboose clackety · clacked from Portsmouth tn Ciney .. from Ciney to Dayton from Morain.. to X.. nia and finally to Corwin in ils Ihrpeweek s wan song 10 I hI' rails of th .. Penn Ce ntral. L .. :-.Iay said yesterday Ihat of Ih,· lota l cosl n f S5.000 for purchase and mo vi n!( . the muvin g r e prese nlt-d Ih ,· !(T.. at .. ; 1 expense. Muth Brothers of Da\·ton. who have the hea vy e'lu;'pm"nt 10 lackle the project. will begin the two-day mo ve Ihis w{'e k arross Ihe "Ave nue" to the Swim Cl ub. It will be a s nail's pace for Ihe veteran caboose. accustom .. d to whipping a lon g the rails. LeMay and Eaton say Ihat the caboose ice cream parlor will be in operation th is spring. It 's to bl' operated by Connie Ann LeMay and will be known as "S weet Cal's Confections."

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H""rcl prl''' '' n l

dUrin\.! th l ... t'I·lm!! . H"nrl(~n l1;' lll1n flt r hl' H"a rd \,,111 t :lk, · p l.1I·'· .Januar y 14 .11 7;;111 pm . ~1r" . !Junkln and Ib n :' Ifllp ... i,n will Jil In 'hi ' Hoard r)a\,'

s tat ed ~UPl. Paul :--:'t"hwamh.' r g,·r. On<' Hoarrl nU'mh", " lid "Thill sn rta put s w'· h"lwf '(' n ;1 rf)(' k ,Ind a hard s put. " Four memh"r' \'olpd for ad o ption of I hI' n'solu tion; T om Hatton \ 'Olt·d na . . . Supt. Paul Sr hwamlll'r Kl' r' pn' sentt'd a rlis"u"itln "'Ih Ih e Board of " Exp~rim('nl in lnt"r national Lj vin,!{." Th,·rf· an' Iwn plans: Th(' fi,·s!. Ih,· T" ar he r ..\rn bassador Plan. providt· .. for an exchanl{e teache r . This prl>\·id,·, a la n!(ua g" t ('ach"r al Ih,' h"K,n ning salary o f Ih(· srholll d" l nC't.

HII!'l!''' Hllofi n l,!' :lnd ., h "I· ' '1"1.11 ( ' lImpa ny II f L.,h; l n,, :~ . II h l" fj·I'f 'I\ ,·" .1 ,'u!l l r :t l '! (" r.1 I JU .... I

Th~

( ·i dlt ·,-Ilo i]

distric..' l providf's

and transportati( ) n I('arher .

rf· ~ id(·n('t·

f()r

thl'

The spre,nd plan IS for" "I uelt' nl aidt:'o Tht, aid .. i:o' a unl \ t·rslt ..... trained lan~: uagf· slud"nl wllh f1u"nl Enl(lis h. This ,,,d,· ",·r,,· , as an ass is tant t il th. · lut'a l I"ng'ua~t· tt'a(' ht'r and mak,'~ rl ' ("()rdi n~s o f discussions of (hlnL!" of loca l cull ural ,ntpn'sl ,n Ih,· for eil{ o l.an g ua~t · with s tu/h ·ot .. for fu ture us" . This plan ,'usts $1725 or ahu u t $2 per ;,uur of act ual ('Iasst Imt' . " \\"l'

g't>t.scl

much mort· fr"m tht ,

program Ihan you can ml'asu"· ... said John Barn(·y . Blan(·h,·sl.·r has a langua il{(' aio(' now . Barm·y \'oiuntf:'l' rt, d to rliscuss tht· prn· gram wl l h Fllan,'hestpr s,·h.... 1 officials to Sf:> (' how the prllKTam is workin!( for thl' m . Mr s. RCl" ~lj lr h"'l and ~1" . Arlen .. RohIns ll' nd .. ,,·cj Ih"ir resignatio ns In the Buard . ~1" . Mitchell n's i!(n"d h,·raus<· s he IS mo v ing from Ih .. distr icl; ~Ir ' . Robins r('siKned in o rd !' r Iu h.· accepted fo r th f:' vaca n('Y (·r(' Jlt·d bv Mrs. ~litch .. lI·s I,·a\·i n\( . Th,· B'oard accep t ed the reSll(n"lion< and rehired ~Ir-' . Hobin s unanl mously .

A CHRISTMAS Concert will be held on December 13 at 7 :30 at the Waynesville High School Gym. The Waynesville High School Band under the direction of Mr. Lloyd Blevins will per· form. The high school chorus will be directed by Mr. Rodney Gradel. with a coral ensemble singing contemporary songs. A girl's trio will also perform. The group will be doing familiar Christmas carols. There is no charge for the performance but donations will be accepted. Left to right. Andrea Bernard. Palsie Colvin. and Cathie Vint: members of the girl's trio.

For

()p,."t

The Board noted Ihat the Boosters hav e reimburSl'cJ Ih" Board for the ir share of 53500 of the 58500 s penl on th e track field. The Boar'd discussed but decided to I;able any action on possible rescheduling of school hours until after Dayl ight Savings Time is adopte d . They considered the possibility of young children waiting for busses and st udents walking to

if arhUf' k .... hi! ha ... ".·r \, .. d lin t h i'

Huard Iti .... . ·ar .. . ;Ind Tom iI :l1 tlln wtll r,·lIn·. After a hnl'f 1 · ~t'i ' utl \l· ... ' ·...... Ion. t hI' Boa rd apprll\ Nl a .. ala r y I'fln,uh'r:dliln for ,hi' C'lt' rk . w ho I ~ alsIt

",u rWf\ i~lI r oi Tr:Jn"p.tr

t a l illn, at SlU.tllIl) pt'r .\ t ·:lr With addltl"n:!! .. uppJI·1nI·nlolr .\ p.l .\ rllI 'n t'- 1111:t1 1111..:

..... ,I!

dl ....... II!ut Ifln tlf t h(' \\'arrfln Co unly \ . dC ' at luna I ~('h ( HJI Pist-rirl.

Ht· I t rurtht'r rp ~l) l\,t'd that this hoard rt·'1Uf· ... t.s that a m'w \'oca· I IlIn;t1 dl ~t rI ('{ ht· I'.sl;lhli ... ht·d con·

··" .. tl n l,!' of thost· :.whnol di~lrirt5 I hal "I ' pm hkt·Jy ttl support o r h:1 \ t· slipportt·d \'Iwatlonal t"dura (lOr. In I hi ' pa .s t. H.. I I furl hl 'r ff· ... oh t·ri I hat any .. t'houJ ciI.sl rlf'l Within \\' arn'n I·""r · :.· Ihal w', uld I,.. t',ciurl"d Irllm ... w' h:t VllI' atlll nal s(' huu l ciis I r :" l ..... "lIlrl hi' prf)\'idt'd \' lIt' alion :.1 ... , .!"\ WI' " (or th"lr "'t·hhOI dis I rH', " lI ht 'r h~· (" ,nlraf'llnL: ",w'h ", ' n ,hi '

II ·f· ... or III

h.·

;!C'Ct' pll ' d

1ntn

""'h fH,! d"'trll't ..... lln .ill rll.:ht ... a nd Prl\!1 '· i.!I·" of IH .' mh, ·r ""':'4101... If and whl'n th.I,r"po""d \ ''''allonal ' ...... llt· IS ;, .t ...... , ·,j h y In,· I·J, ·('III:-alt· IOf tt:., r1 11' mtwr t!t . . trll't .. . HI ' 1\ f ll n h, ' r fj· ... "h ,.,] t h ,1t '·op lt' .. "f : hi ' r .. .. ', !lll l,l!l nl' ""nl ;" th .· I'r.· ... ·nl \\';Irr" n "lIun IY .1"111: '"""al llln,,1 Board II! l-:dul':! '. II, ·.II:"n:11

11 '1] 1 h~ Hoard ~! ~'·mt ll' r .. : ibrl .. "rk , Y. · .. . Hoh f{, ·rn ;l r1i. y t·, , " [hm ' l hl':" i t ) ~ '1''':11 lb t{ .. ;: . \0, .I, ·hJ1 Barrw.".. . \ " ". Harolll I'urkt·y . :.. t· .. .

\ I ,ll n l!:

11;\ \ 1'

$:.!7'1I )

"m L

In .. t:ll

Vo-Ed Plall

i{1l!i!" T"rl l

Hq"flnl!' 1Ill .... t

' ·ul!t ,,· t lf)fl l ' rll! ;\ nd dw'( \""rk .I t

,hi ' lll\.!h :--:f'h ,,,,I I!l r .t t lli.d IIj ~ ·J : n:; . Th,· unit m ,·,·'" "(, Irl d .lrd .. of t ht· ,tal" In"p""!lIr LI'" Tt·rr y :qqwar,',j twf" r ,· t hi' Hoard rt· ' {UI ·" llnl.! rl·llI'i ',n t h,· malt"r IIi .I n ' ·.t"f ·fIl ,'nt t il J"'rTil IT h im .11.'." . . . . t il la nd lo(·k l·d pril l' ,·rty \'0., ..... \ IIf t h,· ""h",,1 'In 1< :. 7:i,

Thl '

fump !,·! "

W:t:. n"

I.", .. d

Huit:-d H; EdtJt':ll ltI!l H,· ..... ,ju! I',n JH·r t .un ln!.! til \ .,,'alilin ... IU ' ''I ! lttn fo r h l ~h ""h ,oto/ .. Iud,· f)!" !'" J!,,'... . . "\\·h ,·rt·" ... t h.· \~-; Irr" n t " '\l , lt ~ J' Jint \ ' /wa tll, n;d ,....;,·h/~, I ') I"" rll' l h\' fll an da ! I' "f thl' ·. III' · r .... I" n il ' ~h lt · t" pr " ·.ld" ·. l ot ·~I I II,na l ,·du ('all"n illr hll,!' h ... ,·hul d ,t ud, 'nl " ;1:0rt'qLllr.'d hy .. t at.· [( I ..... H" II r, ·.. ,)l\·,·d that Ih l ' \\'a:> :1" 1..o(·;tl Hfiard h, ·rt· h:- ff·qUl' .. t . :. t h,·

~anla Clau, will " r rl\t · al Ih.· H.B. and ~1 ~ (;,fl :'hop I"ca l .. cl at Ihe Thrl' " ('(' nturll's :'" 1m ('Juh un Il"c"mh"r I~ a l 1:1)0 f, .m . He will arn\'> ;ll th ,' C' of1lmunlt y C hfl"'lm~ .'" tn·" !,walt·d In thl'

'\lH:' ..\(;:-':F::' I'I ·RKF.Y " ti t h,Ikl ' pn' ! t I I ' r ('~k('s (or • r" . h" lI d;IY . . '·it .. lIn . lI f' r " l.I ....

m.J!'· ' ,·hll ... · h"r ,·ak,·

~\j m h t' r

(h i ' (·akt· I:,..... at \ ': :.:. n... , iii,.' , .-\d ull Eelu 1 · . I !l" ~: ~11n! ( ·"llr ... · \ Ir . . .

,Int · In

II . " • :-.l ll rl l!

I' un: t'.'-

d' ·I·" r alt~1,!'

!tH '

:1Unl tw !" "n. ' (· ak, · Ttlt· In .. ':-Uf·I',r .,; Ij"n l" n ', tr;I I I "~ 1 rn ;:-!"' .. r r.·n~ 'f ·l .. : t·· ' ·r.: 11"r. .dH' '''· tb ,· ' , : r. I ·

Officer .. EI.·.·,I'I/ I ,, ['

\\· a~' nf·"'\·il !t · :'\atlilnai Han~: p a r~, JO ~

lot fin I Il'I"' mht'r ~:.! ,j,( :S::JII p.m ...\ p"'l(ram JJ f Ch r istmas mu"c will pn·n·ri,· hIS arrl\·al. Thl' puhl,c is in\'ill'cj tl> m" "1 him

-------~

Th,· W aynt' " ,illl' ..\Ihlt'lic Boost e r s ~lpn ' , v oll~yhall will start [)(:'cf.·mh£>r 12 at \\' avnf's vi ll e High SrheIDI. Th~ !(aml: I{l'ts und prway al 7:30 pm . You mus t t}t, a Waynes "i ll .. I{raduate tu play or li\'e in t h.. area .

A mf'(·ll r. ~ .... :1 .. :-: "i d "n ~' " " "rr: hl'r:.!tj at t hl ' f{. ' " r '; r,. rf·'.I·.. · thl' :'t. AU'!" U-.i In " ..\1.1 . ,I ' lf 't: ~(' w uffi.'I· " !f ~. i jo;; P f' l ~' r \ · I n · . !' rl '~ I t, :-'1r.., r

Harold

Kr:tht ' I ' ~, t ' r

,•.' Prt'si'

"'5 .

d e nl . ~1" . ( ' hM " .. ~ec re · tary. and :-1" , T · .. ,~ \ · int. Trea · sun'r. :-.Ioney mak'n~ i"·'JI.'~ ts for the new year .... '·r t h,,(·ussed. Plans also were mad.· for a Christmas part y to be hl.'lrl 'In December 19. at the Robert Moore home in Corwin .

Tuesday, December 11, 1973

The MIAMI GAZE'ITE

Page 2

Ilrazilian Studp",

'~p(lt·ps

WARREN COUNTY COURT NEWS

For Homp

November 21 Charlotte Ann Kennedy vs. Larry Lee Kennedy, divorce, Atty .• Jack Marshal Darlene Montgomery vs. David LesliE~ Montgomery . divorce. Atty .• Fred Ross Doris Ann Hubbard vs. Ernest Bruce Hubbard. divorce. Atty., Tom Kirby Stella M. Adkins vs. William D. Adkins. divorce, Atty., Clinton Boyd Lonnie Hatfield vs. Ruby M. Hatfield. divorce, Atty .. Clinton Boyd

STUDENT JOYCE CAPELLI says good·by to friends at Waynesville High School. Left to right. Miss Capelli. Bud Ingram. Mr. Ervin Pack. principal. and Kathy Ingram. Students and faculty at courtrooms and trials:' she said. Waynesville High School said an "I want to become a heart sur· early good·by to Brazilian stu· geon. I believe I have the dent. Joyce Capelli. last week. patience to make heart surgery. I "I have loved being here," she admire Dr. Zerbini who is a said, "But I must go home to get great Brazilian beart surgeon ready for the examination for and I admire Dr. Christian medical school." Miss Capelli said Benard." that half of the students entering Miss Capilli came to Waynes· the six year program at the Uni· ville last January. She ranked as versity of San Paulo are women. a senior and took college prep The program combines college courses. Physiology was her with medical school and enables favorite course even though she the student to get his or her MD had had more than four years of in only six years. biology. "The examination is very diffi· "When I began the course, I cult." she stated, "There are 3000 spoke no English," she admitted applications and there are 100 and said that it was easier to places at the school." Both of learn the language while Miss Capelli's parents are studying subjects that you like. The examination will take place lawyers, although her mother is working as a high school princi· in January 1974. All of the stu· dents at Waynesville High pal. "I don't believe I would like the School wished her good luck .

Atty .• Paul

Leroy A. Hendricks vs. Bessie L. Hendricks. divorce, Atty .. Vernon Stiver November 26 Colleen S. Spaeth vs. George W. Spaeth, Corporal, divorce. Atty .. John ZopCf Nancy E. Tolson vs. Oscar N. Tolson, divorce, Atty.. James Kirkland Nannie M. Abney vs. Benny Abney, divorce. Atty .. Stan Kolb Betty Lou Gilbert vs. Herschel Gilbert, divorce. Atty.. Jack Marshall James D. Conley vs. Kathleen

Poinlsefla . Wreaths Ifbly - Christmas Arrangements - .....

Starting Dec 12

9:00 AM • 5:00 PM Cemetery, Corwin, Ohio.

Check your Christmas list and come & see the large selection of gifts to fill all your needs for your Christmas giving. - . --We offer free gift wrapping. _ __ We also have Christmas cards, wrapping paper and candles. arrangements and tree ornaments

3!I!Ia\lnesuille

JIf urniture & ® ift

j&qop

Hours:

Mon, Tues, Wed, Sat 9:30 a. m.-6 :00 p.m. Thurs. Frl 9:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Located SQUARE_ SHOPPING CENTER . ._ _ _ _In_WASHINGTON _ _ Phone 897-4971 ___ _ _......

SOMEONE IS SNEAKING 'UP ON YOU Old man wuller Is on his way with his usual bagful of dirty tricks. Coughs. sneezes. SDre throats, stuffy noses. chest colds and Ihe like. Stay lug out of his path is a tough job and chances arr all of us will be affecled at one time or another. Professional advice on "over-the-counter" non-prrscription medicines for simple colds Is . a most Important part of our pharmacy service. Naturally. for anything more serious you should consult with your physician. He can prescribe more polenl medication to help you recover quickly. "A GREAT MANY PEOPLE ENTRUST US LwUh their prescripUoDa, bealth needs and other pharmacy products. We coDllder tbb trut 1& privilere and a duty. May we be JOur penoDal faml1y

pbarmaeJ, ..

• " r.'

! .:

::-;.

". '

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.O.Box 325, Waynesville - Phone 897-5921 This issue edited by Lila MeCIure Mary Bellman Dennis Dalton Editorial Staff Jle~~ &; Mary Bellman PubHshera

bean operator YOll can find the telephone number of anyone anywhere by calling . Universal Information. Within your Area Code: First, dial access code. Then. dial 555 -1212. Outside your Area Code: First, dial access code. Then, dial the Area Code of the city you're calling. (See the fim few pages of your telephone book for list of area codes. ) Finally, dialS 5 5-1212. You'll get the number fast and the service is free. Be sure to write down the number Universal Information gives you.

UNITED TELEPHDNE CDMPANV OF OHIO

Tuesday. December 11. 1973

The MIAMI GAZETTE

A~round Tou~n

WAYNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Dec_ 16--Seniors purchase portraits in room 102 110:33·11:57 1. Dpc . 19-· faculty Christ mas Dinner. Kings Inn. Dec. 21--Little Miami H ,Pep Rally 10:03 · 10:33) school dismissed at 1:21. Dpc. 24-31 -- !'IIo School-MERRY CHRISTMAS .

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

PACK 51 Pack 51 held Iheir monthly meeting :\I)V. 28 at 7::10 pm at St. Mary E. Church . Lots of fun was had -bv all th,- bon with Kame. and ~omp"tition - h('t" ('('n th(' Cub Scouts and \\'uchbJo . Thp collages were judged hy Carolyn Elcook selectin~: Churck Parks as winner. Congratulates Chuck . Those

IT'S 'FUN' to SHOP

TASTY CHEESES and Salamies RED FARM NOTES

at a COUNTRY STORE

• TEAS and JAMS

.•-0.

• OLD FASHIONED CANDIES

Chnstmas Hours : ~Ion, Wed, Thurs, 11-5 Fri 11-9; Sat t!. Sun 11-6 (Hard Tack-Peanut Brittle C LOSED TC~DA Y Chocolate Drops)

• TOYS

-.' ' ~,

Village Bath Products

" ~: ~~

r.Family Fun to Shop at

----t

t BELLFAIR COUNTRY STORE L~2-~NJ!!!~1.!.~4~_~~9~_1 NO SPECIAL JUST LOW EVERYDA Y MEAT -PRICES

----

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

Hamburger

STEAK

age Jb

AU BEEF

$1 79 Ib

T Bone or

Porter House

Sirloin Steak $1 49 Jb Short Ribs Great for SO~!! 6!f Ib _~~_lJ_Qch M~Q!_~.P_~fl9_l~~~ AnnOII' SaIani

boys

rt'("pj\'ing

~("out

awards we~,,: \'/Phlow-- Patrirk Lander receh'ed his Engineer Pin : Cub Scout--Mike fox received his Gold Arrow , Scott Lander received his Gold Arrow, James Grice received his Boh Cat, EstiJ Parks received his Cub Master Patch. Rob Richy re · ceived his rh'n Chief Cord. Ron Kronenbergt-r received his 2· YP'ar Den Chi"f Star. Anyone Int"n'sted in working with Park 51 In any small way pl"a,,' ron tact Mrs Carol (;hcaring 897 7 ~O) or \-Ir. F.stil P a rks 8976115. \\" p

ha v t\

torN'

new

hoy~

register in th.. pass s"\'I'ra l w('!'k, w .. r ,, ; Ke"in Elcook. Jam es Grin' and Ty "ray~raft. Th(' Pack and our ' ponstlr tht· \\"a\,nps\'illto Ro·tar\, I'lun wl,h 10 \\'("I~(Jmp \'flU bu\'" l!1tl) :-\('Put~. Own C (:nlfTl itt~·(· I . H. ( ' ral,,! FranC ISco, ~ ',)mmlt tl'I ' ( ' h,:lIrrnan

Jud\' Krunl'nhl'r~,·r. ".,h \1"" ec Est il Park- . :0; •• ,.. TrI' as. l' " .. Is. (; h""rI n~. [ I"n 1.,·ad .. r ( ';trlll t;h, 'a rlnl.!. \~·I·h!n\l. 1.1·:\I! t'r l.nnnu ' Thrarb·r. Ht· fn ·_ "h mt'nto.;

~ar.(·y

Thr:It'k"r

FREEZER BEFF Price includes Processing

79~

TIME TO ORDER YOUR

Hams, Turkeys, Pies and Candy 6.9 S. Main Street

Waynesville,

897-5941

Mooday through Saturday - 8 a.m. to 7 p.rn. - Closed Sundays Friday - 8 a.m. to 9 P.rn.

n .. n

Chit·f Hnnn it· Krllnt'nhl'rgl'r , and [l,'n I [I~n Chief· Hob Rirkey .

<p"t'I:1i

Chr i,tmas

Pack

mt·pting tn .... hich all parf'nts and lntert·,!:o.t ~'d ho\'s ar(' cordiallv In '

vited t" att,'~d [l,'r 19th \Iary at 7::lO pm,

;-;1.

TROOP 40 Troop ~u ('ommitl",- and Srouts wlsh,-, to thank all those who brought in their paper or saved it for our pick up on Sal. [lec, 8th. A nvone wh o has papers accumu · lating too much for their own storage, hefore the next collec· tion, please rail H97 5:169 or 897586 I. The Troop h,'ld a campout at ('amp IInol< on [I,'r . I and ~. This wa ... for :-;t'('ond rlas!' :\d \'a nl' (, !lIt-nt anri spr\'jrt' projPCl!-i.

[luring an Ord,'r of th., Arr"'" mt'l'llng

~II \ "mht'r,

~lall~'

Patlnn was "I",·I .. d ,'hu,f of (1.:\. !I f \\'I srhlxl n r 11Slrlf't. Ho,"wr :-'t. John ht'ram,' rhapu·r \

1,'1'

rhu· f.

:\ ew Arri"aJ

l.anl·p Cllrpllra'! and ~tr"' . ( Durtney :'tamrwr a rt' annUun('

Inl( th., hlrth "f Ih"lr fir<1 "hdd a Il:.u~htf·r J"nnlft'r LOUI S,' fin il, 'rrm ht'r , at }\I't t l'rlnl.!' \1, ' monal l!'I~plta1. Th, · .'~· lIu n~ ml~s t ipfwd t ht· "('a I,· .. at .=) lh .. I;) "i'. ~ . Tht· proud l!:rantlpart'nt~ aft· \lrs . \t a r j .. rw .'!ampt·r oi 1..\' :1.· and ~tr . \1a yna rd ~tarnp('r .d

Wavnesville, Mr _ and Mrs, Fred Sl('~'art of Kettering and Mr_ Will Ross great·grandfather of l.:>tl", Corporal Stamper is servInK aboard ship in the Medite~ n'nan.

Sheeting !lieeded by Cancer Society Sheeting is needed by the Ameriran Cancer Society for cancer pad, and dressings_ [lp)jvpr them to the office at 126 E. ~lulherrv Sl. in Lebanon, Phone 932-6899 for information. Th.. Faith and Hope Circle jnin"d in havin~ the December nirthda." party for residents of ~uahr lI .. iKhts . ,\ resident of th.· hum" ~lrs. ~Iary Marshall will h., lOa y,'ars old on 1l,'C\'mh"r ~r, . Th,' KToup met on \Iunday [l",· .. mhl'r :1 . Th .. I'rul(fI"SlV,- Wom .. n·, Club m,'t I )C'r,'mtll'r ~ at the Town ~ qu;tr" Ht'staurant . \Iildr.,rl Fro,t"r " rdired t,,:u·ht·r irllm ''t·II!)w SprinKs l!avt·

;t rl

Iniorma l rlf'monstration

lin randlt, maklOK:. :\11 nlt·mht·r .. :trt' url!:t·d to gt·t 1h"l r mon,'" donatIOn or g-ift for l'hrl'-l n1a~ ~l\ In\!, ior ~hut · ins. It ,':on lit' 1,'11 al th .. H",t ' ;-;h"d

lire- nSf'

.·\ntH{w· :,hop IIr at tht·

hUrI'au wll h \Ir-. Hf'cky la nd .

~lcFar

Armstrong

HOMIELITE' NEVI' XL2 CHAII~

TEI,.1LOK· TILE

..... .. '

~ .1

MAKES CUTTING TWICE-lAS-EASY *

CONESTOGA

- :

I · ..

SAW

II".,-'' -:-

....

•

. .. ..

! .

WA~NESVILLE . .

,=r

ligh1tweight

Lumber and Supply 897 -2966

lEBANON PARTS Co

For easier control in close quarters and tricky angles,

HOURS : MONDAY thru FR IDAY 8 :00 A.M. to 8 :00 P.M. SATURDAY 8:00 A ,M to 4 '00 P.M .

nesville Ohio

Ph, 897-6075

~1.00andup

REAR TRIGGER Makes fCister work of cuttin!~ firewood or lumber"

Layaway

Master Charge

,,,

\ ~;.w;~~~

/'l~ ~//"'~. , , ' ~\

~D9'-~

You can be sure to

find the right gift

~At~~

Suuested ReUiIl Pr,(f'

TM TraOemlrk of Homehft

Waynesville Market

With. M.B.

Parks . \\', ·blow

and

9& Ib

KMn~~ :!:>99C'b "Produce Buy" -. --White Potatoes Ib BAG

('arnle

a diyiSlon of Textron Inc .

• 7.1 Ibs. less bar & cham.

PurArey's Hardware .814 Old

7:5, Wayuesville

Crawford's Gifts The Unusual Shoppe 57 South Main ST, WayneSVille, Ohio ~ (513) 897-7136~

....

Page 4

Tue&day, December 11, 1973

The MIAMI GAZETrE

"Just An Old-Fashio BELLFAIR COUNTRY STORE SUMMER OF 74

Christmas is a time of family reunions and of Christmas parties of large and small gifts. Its a time of fruit cakes, socks filled with oranges and hard rock candy. Maybe this year candy canes and strung popcorn will make a big return as Christmas tree decorations. Old fashion treats. ice cream and penny candies are the specialty of local grocer, Pete Deis. Pete deals in jaw breakers and licorice with the younger set at his country store in

•••••• [ee Cream Parlor early opening •••••• featuring Gem City Ice Cream 22 FLAVORS

Ellis Super Valu ~ ..

1~ r

WAYNESVILLE, Ohio

~--

Mon thru Saturday 8 am 10 9 pm Sundays lOam to 7 pm

,..

-------. ~-----1-----------~I , . Grade 'A ' Whole

Colonial Pure Cane

I . ", ..

: SUGAR :~;.~<~~~) Fryers C cIb : 5 Ib BAG 59 Ib : CU1~~;' 39 .------ .......................1 ~ '

".. .. .

FHYERS 45~ lb.

IW/Coupon

$7.50 purchase

----~

a-\l\QUET FROZE:';

PKG

eIVti.dline 6

fJJeauty SJiop SPRINGBORO, OHIO Open 7 am Ph 746-4461 6 Days A Week l\ext Door To King Kwlk

"'!'." p

BAKER'S House of Fabric and Uniforms

FLORIDA ZIPPER SKU. .

DINNERS

2 11

Unusual 1.5

.• ""'<"

Chicken, Salisbury Steak, Turkey, ~leatLoai

r·"·"·'·'·'·'·'·'·'"

153 S ~laln St Springboro, Ohio

Tangerines

89~b

2 doz 176 size

Waynesville . Looking like deliriou , su these are really cannl,'s m: decorate his mother' s tabl Dave Hisey man e the industrial arts class at W: ville High . Mrs. Hls,'Y lei Donna Huffman ,"(h t a them . Miriam Sullivan ... hose I Supply Company supplies State University and other potatoe users set up a basket packing entrrprizf store dispay spare for occupied by her husb

746-1836

SPECl-\.L CHRIST1>l-\S HOURS Mon - Fri 9:30-5:30 Sat 9:30-5:00 OPE1'i SUNDAY DEC 16th OI'LY trom 12:00 to 5:00 pm

God's Fruit & Vegetable Market

·'·"·'·»'·'·1

t:.:.:,:. 105 S. MAIN ST, WA YNESVILLE :':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':.:':.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:. r~~~}:y.~;~l~~:iuT:ART~::~:~~~.:::.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:j~ SPECIALS START WED. DEC 12. 1973

HEAD

LETTUCE CARROTS TURNIPS US NO 1 Idaho Potatoes CUCUMBERS RADISHES LARGE

HEAD

Cauliflower LARGE ONIONS 3 LBS BANANAS LB

HEAD

2 LBS

3 LBS 10 LB BAG

$1.15 10c 10C

EACH EACH

TANGELOS DOZEN TOMA'IOES LB GRAPEFRUIT PINK GRAPEFRUIT WHITE GRAPES

TANGERINES DOZEN GOLDEN DELICIOUS 3 LBS APPLES EACH EACH LB

15c 10c 40c

Large Sized English Walnuts ••• . Ib Pecans •••••••••••••••••• I b Salted Peanuts ••••••••••••• Ib Peanut Clusters •••••••••••• Ib Chacol ate Drops •••••••••••• I b Assorted Bon Bons •••••••••• Ib

70c 80c 69c 79C~~~~~i 69c ... 69c , ",,,,_c= ....

Miriam Sullivan is packing fruit baskets in her old fashioned fruit and vegetable market. She has been in the produce business for 18 years. She is also selliog bread, bUDS, eandies and nuts at the present wne. She is a member of the First Chureh of Christ in this small WWD. She feels we must put Christ first in Christmas and in our everyday lives. U you are interested in huying these fruit baskets wholesale W resale for organizations, treats for children or $hool children trying W make mon,ey for their class treasury or Rainbow girls or Boy and Girl Seouts just call 897·7832 or talk with Mrs. Sullivan and she will help you. She is authorized W take food stamps. 1 have noticed th.!re are a lot of the WWDS' people I haven't seen yet! Why? Just eome in the front door of the Millmi Gazette and turn right.

Tuesday, December 11, 1973

oned Christmas

1f)se Potato pplies Ohio ot her major up a fruit rprize in a , formerly husband's

antique cars. She put Waynesvillians to work packing the baskets and packaging fruit and nuts for Bengal's games. Over at Waynesville High School, Mrs. Kathleen Barnhouse gave her final in cake decoration; a cake decorated as a basket with nowers. Left to right are: Mrs. Warner Mitchell, Mrs. Bill Hadley, Mrs. Barnhouse and Mrs. Anthony Vint are in the midst of the nowery finals. A t far rigl:t, Mrs. Hadley decorates her cake.

u, sundaes, les made to s table. , them in at Waynes· " \' left and , ht admire

Pag~

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Iii.

1.5election Of Christmas Gifts See the Following Merchants

IRON'S FRUIT FARM] East 2 mi

OPEN

of Lebanon on Stubbs ~!ill Rd

Apples For Christmas

~ION-SAT

Don's Paint & Wallpaper

107 E. Mulberry lebanon. Ohio Phone 932-2930 _ _ _ _.....J

8 am - 6 pm-SliN 12- 6 Pill

L..-_ _ _ _

Iw==== STOP AND SAVE

====~

LARGE DISCOUNT on EVERYTHING in Our Store Furniture. Appliances, TV Serta mallress Reclining Chair Microwave ovens at

<l~~ ~~?' • KEYS MADE ,,:-511; 1;Y . . - ART SUPPLIES ~t

"k :- _WINDOW SHADE~

~ -,

.Eyler's Furniture & Appliance 70 NORTH ~t\.l;\ ST. S PRL"G BORO

Daily 9 am - 8 pm except Wed 9 am - noon Sat 9 am - 5 pm

It • GUITARS_~~~

~~.

Lebanon Bicycle Shop Vista - Nishiki Azuki

~\V~

~~.'~ • PICTURE FRAMES >~~\)

~ c~~;~ ·1!PR.TABLE'iADIOS/~.~:r: . I•

~\' '"

m;:wn~~'?!!for: ~

"~ -

"'s:....>.S8. ~ ~~4

,~ "

,:",>.1!!tI.

~---;Y' . .

•{-.,

Go~od

things happen onaHonda. Especially at Christmas.

B r.,. "I B 11 " ,, _ _ H " , h <ll

·1',. _

B' ,I,,,I I )

I '" .

" , .,I,d l II " ,, "! 1 B, .tfI~l ( .

, '" . I " ',, .

B' .lIul tl Hr ,I II'! I

r ..

'1 .•.• • I '" I

Lifetime Guarantees

Concord - Murray And Others Assembled and custom adjusted Free delivery Christmas Eve and A Happy New Year of Free Service

555N Broadway

932-3089

Hours: 9-8 Daily Except Wed 9-6 & Sun 1-5

S25°O Discount on Z-50's with this Ad

SEE ALL SEVEN "LlTTLE HONDAS!"

RADlER'S VILLAGE HONDA 1002 WMain St

Television

Lebanon, Ohio

(St'Rt 63 at city limit)

932-4004

Open til 8 Man

Beatty's

Fri

27 '0 . Broadway LEBA'OO,' \ , O,

932-3075

'. "

Pqe6

Tuesday. December 11. 1973

The MIAMI GAZETTE

THE WAYNESVILLE SPARTANS downed Clinton·Massie 71 to 52. Ted Borgerding playing his best game of the season sparked an early lead. The scoring was prolific (in Waynesville that's pronounced PrG-Liffick). In photo one Spartan Steve Stanley soars to pass. Photo two shows David Blair shooting; the rebound was made by Ted Borgerding 1112. In photo three, Spartan Cris Plummer shoots.

Statistics of the game follow ; Clinton Massie-·D. McVay 2. 3. 7; Dell 1. O. 2; George 2. 0.4 ; Benett 9.3.21; Wilkinson 5, 2 12; Lewis 1. O. 2; H. McVay 2. O. 4. Waynesville-· Hofacre 7. O. 14; Kidd 2. 6.10; Cornett 7. 3. 17; Stanley 3. 2. 8; Crump 4. 1. 9; Borger· ding 3. 2. 8; Plummer 1. 3. 5. Waynesville's Reserve Team won 42 to 37.

SPRINGBORO DEFEATED FRANKLIN 71-65 at Springboro gym Saturday night. The reserve game was also Springboro's 68·52. A lot of fouling in the reserve game caused the varsity game to start one· half hour late. In photo one Springboro Mike Burnett 1122 looks for a receivers, Chuck Mockabee. 1144. In photo two. Springboro's Dennis Hall sinks another two points. Totals for the game · Springboro 71. Burnett 6. Chesney 16, Hall 10. Mockabee 17, Charlton 4. Delaney 2. Mike Flynn 7. Tony Keen 9. Franklin 65. Collins 2. Boal8. Carpenter 14. Spencer 16, Witliams 9. Allen 8. Ritz 6.

MeDale 2. Lebanon dropped a painful Wrestling meet with Fairfield. 37 to 10. In photo three. Mark Esselman. Lebanon Warrior and Joe Peacock. Fairfield Indian. angle for a take down. Their match ended in a draw 2·2. Warriors wrestle Talawanda 6:30 p.m. Df.>c. 15 at Oxford. The Lebanon Varsity Basketball Team defeated Miamisburg 50·41 Friday night. Totals for the game: Lebanon 50. Meinscalt O. Reutschle 10, Strider9. Amburgy 2. George 18 and Testerman 2. Miamisburg 41. Cook 14. rmes 7. Sluck 2. Hatner 5. Schmitz 1. Thompson 24. Bartlett 6 and Mote 2.

WA YNESVILLE MARj.~ THON]

COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE INSURANCE IS OUR ONLY BUSL"ESS 66 West Central Avenue Ed Wade. John Wade - Agents Springboro, Ohio

front End alignment

[

174 Main St

Phone: 746-8900

RALPH E. WADE INSURANCE

-897-7946

...--- Mary's Colony Square -

Protection For Everythinr

Open 24 Hours.

LIFE • HEALTH HOME·AUTO

JAMESE SPARGUR 98 SI Third St 897-5936

JelCD

2·Piece Living Room. . $88 Stereo-Console. ...... $79 Mattresses . ..••.....$18 Recliners.... ....... . .$48 Bunk Beds.. ........ . $48 9'xl2' Rugs ........... . $5 C_oc;ktaiI and 2 Step Tables (setof3) ........... S18

LebuOil 932·2246 ~y·Friday 16-9 pm Sa&unlay ~y

WaynesviHe,Ohio

88 S. Main St.

Finders ........_...-01 Keepers!

897-5961

Hole's Form Equipment

FiDd: Coms. RiDgB. Gold. Silver aDd Relics.

NEW IDEA. GEHL, BUSH-HOG & OUAlITY USED EOUIPMENT 3099 Hart Rd., Lebanon. Ohio

JelCD

.........-

THE

Tel. 513-932-4925--

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

.,~

The best buy for the dollar on the market

48 E. Mulberry St.

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

Treasure caD be y,ours with the Jetco Treasure Fiuder.

, ... lk," •• \J C MuIU .. ll u( In ~",' .. n't(" "IIi ...... ..,.,\Jo: life' In ~ "',J" fC' , ""

All lew Mercllandise

(See us after the game)

OPEN Mon tbru Frl - 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday - 8 am to 7 pm Sunday - 10 am to 6 pm

.O-:"'"otI ••\J('Mulu " lln ,u rJn,,- C ., H,.mcOW.:t' (.,jull'lhu . Ohio '

Lebanon, Ohio

PHONE 932-7682

• One Day Dry Cleaning Service • Self Service laundry • Featuring New Washers

SAVE TIME (AND MONEY. TOOl

~ationwidi

Pizza----.......~

• Sound off loud speaker • Sensitive tuner control • Solid State Circu itry • Detects a penny to 5. inches (larger items niuch deeper)

j~ ~Fronklin Electronics -~!>

(

Other models 5119.95. 569.95. 589.95

:: :: ;: :; ::

Bashford's

' 1

: '

~ .

; ~

\:" :

5ii:j~~5~;i,

MOD tbru Sat

.., - '

COMPL.£TE: LINE: OF' C8 RAOIOS ANO ACCE:SSORIE:S • T.V. ANTE:NNAS • TOWE:R RCTORS· AUTO· HOME STEREOS · 8 TRACK. TAPES

2 -16 S. BROADWAY LEBANON, OHIO

10-6 pm 12~~pm

-40 E. CENTRAL AVE.. SPRINGBORO. DHtC 45066

. .. . .

:: ::. ;;. :: ::

.,? . . . . • • ; ..... -.;.;....;'O;.. '>;N'N"..;.;.;.

r , tJI

;-',; " .r,.'

~"-

Tuesday, Deeember 11, 1973

COURT NEWS--

Connie Beck

IConlinued from page 2)

BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE . 55 E. Lytle Rd.

885-2404

Sure, fire damages in your mobile home can be repaired . Insurance will take care of that. But what about living expenses elsewhere, while they fix it? It can all be down;n black and white in our Mob ile Homeowners Policy so that we would pay those additional living expenses while repairs are being made. Yes , it's altogether more than just fir J

Pq.. 7

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Mueller Co.. Appropriation by a Public Agency. Ally .. Paul Weber November 28 Shirley W. Shepard el.a\. vs. John M. Sawyer. judgement. Ally .. Fred Ross Preferred Risk Mutual Ins Co .. vs. William Fee. judgl'ml'nt. Ally .. John Breidenbach Wash Pennington et.a\. vs. William Woods. judgement. Ally .. Mark Clark Ronald D . Conger vs. Helen I. Conger. divorce . Atty.. Mark Clark Suzanne Taylor vs. John Taylor. divorce. Atty.. Mark Clark James Oliver Salyer et.a\. vs. Eugene Fr e derick Wrighl .

judgement. Ally.. Marshall Massie !liovember 29 Margaret Y. Bur ton vs. Norman Burton. divorce . Atty .. L. Rilz Judv Kav Adkins "5. Tl'rn' Gene' Adkins. divorce . Altv:. William F. Clinard . Carol Savage! \'5. Grovl'r Savage. divorce . Ally .. H. O. Finkelman Russl'lI Ph· mate. Jr . "5. Marc ... lIa ~. 'Plvmate, divorcl'. Atty .. Neal Bro;lson Cynthia A. Lakes "5. Jack L. Lakes. dh·orce. Ally.. Jaml's Ruppert Marguerite J . Corwin vs. James B. Corwin . di'·orce . Atty .. Jack Marshall November 30 Emmett Arnold Eltzroth vs . Jo Ann Eltzroth. divorce. Atty .. Paul Herdman

STUBBS-

CONNER FUNERAL HOME

insurance! Home. conten' 3 personal liability and mar y more coverages are altc J ,ther

SERVING ALL FAITHS

now in one convenient ;Jolicy. Give us a call .

STEVE CONNER - DIRECTOR

Til Nel

897-5966 t85 N. Main, WaynesvlUe

Ambulance Service By Appt.

INSURANCE AGENCY Ph 897-4956 or 897-6011 23 S. Main

-ffk J/a'Jllf 2

~~ PJuhU'c i£t'Jlamcl

We've got new carpet in the lobby . children 's dl'partment and reference and adult reading room. Drop by for a look and w hile you 're here 'select some reading mat('rial for th,)sl' incJ"m,'nt autumn days ahead. Don't miss our cartful of bool\s on sale for 15 and 25 cents in the lobby.

Waynesville, Ohio itS better

Artist of the !'tlonth : Willa Stanforth . :->ew Vienna

ALUMINUM SIDING AND ROOFING

DAL ELLIOTT All leading brands· free mates 897·7851

esti·

- - ----_. .._.-. AUTOMOBILES -----_._-_.

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

Call 897-5921 MOORE'S STORE Downtown Lebanon, toys . gifts. auto parts. 25 E Mulberry Phon e 932·6966 DRY CLEA...... ERS

CARPETS

Washington Sq uare Laundromat and Dry Cleaners 88 S. Main St. 897 ·5961.

DEPARTMENT STORES

HF:ATI:-;G A:->D AIR CO:->DITIO:->I:->G

family.

\,.-\1:-;1' A. \\AI.I.I' ·\\,EH ,,()\"~

t':\I\'ERSAL HE .HI:\G .-\:\11 AIR n:\DITIO:\I:\G , w('ldinl( and r epa ir. porta ble eq uipm ent. :-Olarvins Lan l' ~97 · 49.16 BuS] ness. If no answer ca ll 932 432:1

1' ..\' '''-1' t:. II' .-\ I.I.P.\I'EH 1' /7 L \full, •. r r :, ;' 1

I.I·b~ln .. r., (Ihlll

~:t~ ~Y:'IJ

PffAR~IA(,IE:-'

CLASSIFIED ADS CALL -- 897-5921 n.ASSIFIEU ADS: , SJ.:!5 minimum charge

25 words 5

O\'('r

('ents

exlra per word. T1fA:->K rOl ' & !'tIEMORll' M: S1.25 minimum charge ovt'r 2.1 words 2 ('('nts (").tra per word .

FOR SALE For Sale: r i"pwood deli ver ed and stacked. good hardwood and splitwood. Call 897 ·4683 49c·2 For ~all' : S tar 8 x 12 mounted Tom Tom. blue sparkl!' almost nf'''' h,'arl . ('onsolelte Iregularl typ" mllunt , S:!:i or he-st ofrl~r , ('a ll x!l7 .i9~1 till ~ aftl'r lill9 call ~97 ;)H~ti .

.·F-O-R-R"E-N"T". Fur H"nt :

hr·rlroom a pt. wilh lotal carpel. ,·il-.. tr", h, ·a l. "h,lcln'n acct' pt{'d al",11 pn \" :tlt· t·ntranrt'. Phon .. , tfl\'t',

n~fru.~t·ratur,

·ns ~:1:;9 .

SITUATIONS WTO \\·anl,·d : Park I;rllund s ~faml~pr. \\'"du:1l! 'U~H'nl~Or, E xpt· ri , 1':l I'I·d .11111 ";uc' j',,, ... ful in park n1.ll!l l t ',1;ln l ' " . lIuldltlir work . .. 1l,It 'f '. , 1", 111 .1

and

\\' 11

"f IUIP

me'~ ! ,

( "'n l "r', Ill! · \\' a ... hlnl!'t lin I' . ::- ~, ; 1: ... ln, ·1 ;I . ~ ~~, ·lortk ior 1111' .; 1::. \ ' \· ,n

1\ ." :\ H. ·a li y ", .' ~Ialn St. '~ 7 :{:',,)I u... rqr y nur H~.'a l Eslalf' n",'tl" . ,1...1f: YI ,unr'f' "'97 ·I43:i. :\''' '''1:1 : ,· E !d"r Hf'alt y ~'(j :>)0:16:.'1

.'t·.·

FlU .I ): :. 7~'i~ I '" hal ! "1 Ill,,: I lo\",:; . .=)~ .-) : , IIr "S97 l i l),:',.-) , { 'amiH,J d (' flnll,an y Inc tTl ~~~ I:.! ' Ir "'~~7 ~jl J;i .:"',

:."-"

\\' ,1.', :11·q

1.1 )\ · r:U: .~ ;' '· II .-\l{\!.-\I ·Y l'rll!I· ...... juna i Prl ' .. I·r q ,t lll r, "" ' r . 11'1' '$.1 ...... ~.L\Jn

"~7 -;-11-;-1,

:' t r ." ,:

PIIOTI)"

THE :\A T10:\AL UFI:: IS.: At' CIDE:\T I :\SL'!tA:\(T l'() ,Grand Oil' Opr), PI'opl,," Ff('o :\apil'r agent 897·3 111

"I 'PER .\1 A RI\ ET<,

\'.\I. l.i-:Y \ ' JEW 1' lio TII.'; ~ E . ~l ~lIn ....::~ L. ·hanlln, f )hlll ~ : t! f ;:~n7

r:I.l.I :: -"1 ' PEl( \'.-\l.! ' 'juality ., :1 d i lJ \A. r,rlf'I '" "iwn n il nant', 7 d .l .'

...... · .. k

ph. e!1l-

... ~-;- ~,OjJl .

FLORIST PAIYrI:->G

CEDAR CITY FLORIST. Finest flowers & Gifts. 123 E . Mul · berry St .. Lebanon. Ohio 932·2916

._----_._._... _.-... Dick ('ampnell Int<-rlur . ,·xl,· rior. ro mm t'rcial. resid(· nt i:d . Phone 897 ·5644

FURJliITURE A!liD GIFT SHOP MILLERS DEPT. STORE 61 S. Main St. 897-4946 Wear· ing apparel for the entire

, 'lark

December 6 Robert L. Maybury. et.al. vs. Michael f . O·Donnell. judgement. A tty .. Ed Cranmer State of Ohio, Dept of Mental Health "5. Louis Chamberlin. Admin .. judgement. Atty .. Rob· ert f . Kobel' Buchyl' t'nion Ins. Co. \'5. Erne,tine Elder, eLa!.. declara· t ory judgement. Atty .. William Kaufman Lana J 0 Orth vs . Carl R. Orth, div orn'. Att\'. . Vincent Sisson Wa"nesvill~ Satl. Bank vs. Cha r'les Pric<'. eLal.. foreclosure. Ally. , J ohn Oswald

I:->SL'RA:-;CE

WAYNESVILLE AUTOS' 172 North St.. 897·4036. IYou ({pI more used car bere.)

Bi·Ritl' Carpet & Tile. 140 S. Main St .. Ca rpet . floors . ceramic. ceilings. 897 · 5511 Waynesville 222·5608 Dayton.

frank No rman vs. Ethel ?-iorman, di vorce. Atty.. Paul Herdman Patricia Combs "5. Charles ('ombs. di vorce . Attv .. Clinton Boyd . J ost'p h T.'rry ,'La\. vs. Wilma T",t~rman pl.al .. jud~ ... m'· nt. Ally .. ~('ott Ita y Deeember 3 Dann\' L. Hollidav vs . Ka\' Hollid~y. divorce . .~tt~· .. Joh~ Zopfi Patncla Ann ~Inrgan ' ·s. J o hn Cha rles ~I organ. divorce. Any .. Jam .. s Ruppt' rt R . L . Baumann pl.al. " s ~ at io nwidl' Ins . Co .. et.al .. judgement. Atty .. ~lorri s Turkel · son ~atio nwide Mutual Ins . Co. vs. Dorsey Fox. judgement. A tty .. :.lark Clark Oe<:ember 4 McKinley federal Savings [I.; Loan Assoc .. vs. Ronald Johnson. eLal .. forl'ci os url' . Ally .. James Hickey Georgp Typ '·s. Dorotby S . Tyl' . divorce. Att~· .. Ed Cranml'r Lowl'lI L. Statton "s. Belle J . Statton. divorce. Ally .. fred Hubbell Gary Stoddard vs. Coates Salt's & Service Inc .. ('Lal .. judgl'ment. Allv .. John Quinn J;;ephtne Wampler vs. Charles Cecil Wampler. divorce. Ally .. John Quinn Calinda Sue Anglin "5. William J . Anglin. l'Lal .. divorce. Atty .. Max Finkplman Mar\' E . Williams "S. A . John~on . pl.al.. judgl'ment. Ally .. Robert Hudson Chen'l Patterson . a minor ,·S. Thelm'a Bowshi,·r . judgement. Att" .. Stanl('\' Kolh Charles w.· Le ~lay. et.al. "s. Ron R. Kronl'nhc rger . JUOK" mpnt. A tty .. ~I a rk Cla r k Joseph R,'eves v, Kathl ... ' n L. Reevl's. divorro·. "\t~y . . .\lark Rogan Hrenda ~Ioor,· " . Jdfrcy ~Ioort,. oiv!)r.·.·. ..\tty .. ~Iark nark necem ber 5 (·3r ,.1 Rog"r vs . Ha y mond HO~l·r. di\'op'l'. Atty .. ~tark

WAYNESVILLE fURNITt;RE AND GIFT SHOP wallpaper and draperies 897 ·4971

CHARLES MILL ER. int prior paintin g. fr l'1' es tim a t es 897·5206.3542 E . Street, RI. 73. Waynesville. Ohio.

\': .\ ·,·\; r.:'\·II.U: \\.-\RKI-:T 11' . \\ ' . 1'1)\'1-: ) P !umrJlfl 1!

:1:'".d HI'~lrl:1 a!

~t.

I) .• :q

..... ~7

t~~ .... .

REAL ESTA n: \\'ORK~I:\:\

\1 :11 :1 :'t

-'~7

5941

~,fl 'al

177 Fifth

IS.: l:lEI.l'ffEH REAL TY CO. Rl'al I::stat~ IS.: Auction Sales 75 S. Main St. 897 ·2946 Way. 223 ·5837 Dayton

WESTER .' " Sl' PPLIES HOR:-:r: '\ .' 1) Hl'GGY SHOP. ('o rn ('r r)f Hrr,adwa\' and Si lver. Ll'banon . Everything for you and your horse .

Pqe8

"-.day,

11, It73

, " C;

:~ .

'~.""

.-,

';..-

::'.

•

', '

THE 70 YEAR OLD Oregonia Bridge is beiIJg renovated. Scout Troop 1869 from the Salem and Hillcrest area of Dayton paused during their Silver Moccasin Trail hike to admire the Bridge which spans the Little Miami River on Oregonia Road in Warren County.

featuring COUNTRY FURNITURE EARLY ACCESSOR!ES VICTORIAN and GLASSWARE

.~• ••_r_

HAY'S

Furniture Stri pping " R EVOLUTIONAR Y NEW METHOD' "

WAYNESVILLE ANTIQUE DEALER Bill Stubbs teaches a course in antiques at the Adult Education Mini School. Here he discusses art glass with student Art Schwarz. Other interested students are Clara Head and Marge Coffman.

.,. .', ',

THE SAFE AMITY PROCf'SS Furniture Re-."nlShln9 Now E .: ~y wi t h ThiS Method! All P~lnt ~nd V~ ~r",U1 RemoveCl From WOOd 0 Mehl No Lye o r H~rst: Actds l sed

SATISFACTION CUARANTfEO

.... ,.

r:::' . "

The Lllie Red Shed

S,UF

ANTIOUES

.(.

I-. ·

MAIN STREET

~t' .~. '

STORE

WAYNESVILLE. OHIO PHONE 897·6326

rneral Lint -

Dealers Welcome

MON. BY CHANCE TUES. THRU SAT. 10.5 :00 OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 P.M.

107 S. Main SI. Waynesville. Ohio

1(513) 862-51811

VIS,t WAynesvllle's Other

Hrs: 12 to 8 Fri. Sat. Sun.

Fine AntiQ~ Sl10(ll1

NEW

RENEWAL

The Miami Gazene

,; .:.

.~ .-.

~' -!

.: .'

'~'~.

~:;.

PO BOX 325 Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Nsme __________________________________________________ Address _____________________________

Cft.r_·___________________ Smre_______________________ Oste _____________ Phone __________

••••.••............ .•.•......••........••••.•..•..• ~

Phone 891-3563

t [H~,!::"~E I

annual subscription

;:.1,

J7'-d,

5~\lARE (.~

----....

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

891-1801

0000 FAMILY DINING

Don Scott- -owner

Ohio ~ I'''''''''''''"''~'~ ~aynesvUle,

4506~

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

AHTI

OF WASHINGTON SQUARE

'---:::'::::~----B' : ®lel1-~ttr !,l1tiqUtfi . : · M" S Open Sot. & Sun.

t t

s. Mam at

laml

Waynesville Ohio 45068 '

Noon- 6:00

spend a few minutes to see the biggest antique in town •. .

The 148 year old Grist Mill where youll also find a wide assortment of cootemporary gifts displayed in an atmosphere remioiseent of an old COUDtry store. Wlldmans Splces--66 VarlUes Hard Candy--Extract

We're just a few minutes down the hill from Waynesville 00 Rt. 42 ('/. mile north of Rt. 73) Come dOWJland see us!

Antique. of All Period. , Bought & Sold

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

,®.T/HJ Vi/loge Antiqlle ~/lOp . . .'!"~... A;\J T I QU E,.<;;; WAYNESVILLE 143 E. HIGH ST. . OHIO

,"""fh"

~'}

General Line of Ant iques MON . & TUES. BY CHANCf>~"r.: WED. THRU SAT. 9.6 ~~ LENA SHULL SUNDA Y 12.6 S OPEN 7 <JAYS A WEE K

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

$300

iIk A CHANGE

Waynesville, Ohio

"BROWSE THROUGH THREE SHOPS"

-~ ;

~.'.~

55 S. Main St, Springboro, Ohio Tues, Thurs, Sat & Sun I - 5 pm

:':.:,

--~

RESTAURANT and COFFEE SHOP --located In- -

fJ'OWW

.~~

UNUSUAL dr"op front desk with carved oak design is on dis· play at a local antique dealers. The doll shown on the desk is a Shirley Temple. The cream and pitcher are Bavarian marked and show an Arab design.

..:..; " O,\,:",-

TRY US FOR

'-.,

HISLE 'S BUGGYII'HEEL A'HIQUES Furniture & \fiscellaneous Items e4 SECOND STRE ET

CORWIN . OHIO

Evan"s Antique Shop WA YNESVILLE, OHIO Hrs: 3:30-5:30; Mon Ihru

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

Established Feb.

ia.'

Satdt~850

Se.;ond class poslage paid al Waynesville. Ohiu Copy Hie

Tuesday, December 18. 1973

Vol. 5, No. 51

"Hallelujah Chorus""

Sheriff Wallace's Xmas Surprise Is "Hideaway Weekend"

Sung Tonight At Sprhigboro The Springboro High School Music Department will present the Junior Choir and Senior Choirs in a Christmas Concert tonight at Springboro High School at 8 pm. -rhe Hallelujah Chorus" from the Messiah by Handel will be featured by the Senior Choir. The Junior Choir will sing "How Many Miles To Bethlehem" by Ingram. David P . Leist, vocal music director will direct the concert of religious music associated with the Christmas holiday. Jeff Storie Choir president will con· duct "The Little Drummer Boy" by Simeone. Featured solists include Soprano o Shirley Purkey and Sheri Rey· nolds. Alto Sheryl Perrin. and Tenor John McCollor. Linda Stahl and Teresa Hirsch· bach accompany the Senior Choir; Karen Hirschback. the Junior Choir. There is no admission charge; the public is cordially invited to attend.

Employees of the Warren . County Sherifrs Department surprised Sheriff and Mrs. Wallace with a certificate for an all ~xpense paid "hideaway ,,"pphnd" during the employee's party held Sunday al the Ameri· can Legion in Lebanon. Seventy persons attended the annual e\'~nt.

ALTO SHERYL PERRIN will sing "Give the Gift of Christ" in concert tonight at Springboro High School. Miss Perrin. who has sung in choirs since she was four. is a member of the Far Hills Youth Choir at Far Hills Baptist Church. She plans . a career in Christian Vocal Music after graduation. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Perrin. Spring· boro.

Historical Society Sets Community Program The Waynesville Historical Society met on December 12 at 8 p.m. at the Mary L. Cook Library. The group held a business meeting with the main item of business being the upcoming Christmas program in· volving the entire community. Members Bill Stubbs. Betty Cleveland. and Ed Hass are in charge of the program. The community program will get underway at 8:30 Christmas Eve at the Log Cabin on Miami SL next to the Waynesville Post Office. The log cabin will be the scene lighting luminarias the lighting of candles in big brown bags. Following that will be the living

picture of a pioneer Christmas in· side the log cabin. A small coral group will be leading and singing a community sing. Rev. Ted Smith of St. Mary's Episcopal Church will read the Christmas story. There will be an optional gift exchange for the public with a maximum price of $1.00. A committee has been set up to write the by laws. constitution. and prepare necessary details for their charter. To serve on the committee are Ted Smith, Betty Cleveland, Ann Clenny, Ed Hass, and Glynn Marsh. The speaker for their meeting was Raymond Braddock who spoke about Quaker History.

St. Pabick's And St. Mary's To Hold Candlelight Christmas Eve Services The Episcopal Church in War· ren County will celebrate the birth of Christ with candlelight services at eleven thirty on Christmas Eve. At St. Patrick's in Lebanon the combined choirs under the direc· tion of Mrs. William Donovan will sing "On Christmas Night," "Hodie Christus Natus Est" and "Sing Gloria" as anthems. During the communion of the people they will sing "In the Bleak Mid· winter," "Christmas Commun· ion," and "Still, Still, Still" Con· gregational singing will include "0 Come, All Ye Faithful," "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen." "The First Nowell." "0 Little Town of Bethlehem," "What Child is This?", "Angels We Have Heard on High." "Hark! the Herald Angels Sing," "Silent

The Chief Opputy , Col. Ferrell Baker. received luggage as his gift from th .. deparlment. Em· ploy~~s rt'cei\'ed hand ·mnde ceo ramie ashlrays. bearing the Sherifrs ll ~pa rlment emblem, I h.· handiwork "f Mrs. Millie Selllpmir~. also a deputy . Her tal~nls w e r~ furth,'r displayed in lh,' ca l"rNl dinner. which in· clullt·d cak .. , sh., baked.

Night, Holy Night," and "Joy to the World!" The Rev. Edward J . Smith will celebrate the Holy Communion and deliver the Christmas message, "What Child is This?" At St. Mary's in Waynesville the congrega tional singing will indude "0 Come , All Ye Faithful," "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear," "The First Nowell," "Silent Night, Holy Night," "Angels We Have Heard," " Hark! the Herald Angels Sing" and "Joy to the World." The Rev . Donald Farrow will celebrate the Holy Commun· ion and deliver the sermon. Miss Denise Davis is the organist. On Christmas Day the Holy Communion will be celebrated by Fr. Smith at 9 AM at St. Patrick's and at 10: 15 AM at St. Mary's.

DR DAN BECKER, newly elected Waynesville Area Chamber of Commerce President led a group of young Waynes\'illians in . decorating the towns tree. For more photos and slory spc pag"s . _ 4 and 5. !

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Th,' party cnmmillee included: Col. Hakl'r. Cap t. Bill :-'lontgom· ery; Sgt . and ~rs. !Jon Sellie' mire ; and John Lawhorn . a SpeCIal Deputy who was in chaq(e of entertainment. The llinn .. r was fullowed by .. gill eX' change and dancing 10 Ihe music provid ed by Charley Sidebottom ancl his country and ",pstern group. S p~cial ~psts "'ere: Captain ~1t· 1 Ray . whn hl'ads the Shprifrs Po.. e.. and ~lr'. Ra~·. and Col. Ralph T •.dd. h.. ad of the Warren Cnu nty Em"rj("ncy Police. and ~lr' . Tndcl .

Waynesville C of C Holds Election Th .. Waynl's\'ille area Chamber IIf

STEVE SHUTrS and John Shaw helped decoral~ thp clown· town area of Lebanon with scenes and Christmas posters painted on the glass windows. This painting look 12 hours to complete and is on Sleve's father 's store on :'-lulherry Stret"! in Lebanon.

Co mmf'rrf'

he ld

its

first

,·I,·eli,.n "f offin'rs Tupsday. De· r .. mh .. r 11. al Ih,· Town Square H,·, t.1uranl. Ur . Dan Hechr "'as elected pn'sicl" nl ; Bill Slubbs. \'ice pres· id,·nt: ~!r '. f 'a \'ld Eat"n. secre· lar\' and ('1 \,11(' lIal ... Irt·asurer. ;,;~lIy SmIth and Earl Conn~r WHI' ,·I,·ctcd to Ihe Board of Di· ror

one

vpar;

Bob

-------------l Letters To rt'ClOfS

Chapman and Chariil' ~organ,

two yt..·ars. Two more directors Will b~

appointed.

~~~~ ~---

Souto

Dear Canta Sauz ISanta Claus!.

Uear Santa Claus.

My narne is Trevar. I've been good. I want Canta Sauz bring me two trucks. two cars. a big cycle, a treen that goes round and round in a circle and I don't want a baby doll. Please bring pap·paw and daddy a beer and mommy a popsi.

My name is Debby live in Waynesville. bring me . L Record playpr 2. Big Wheel 3. Baby Doll 4. Game of Life Please Santa give nice toys too-· I like

Trevar Gasaway almost three

fh·u Sanla Claus .

Wilson and I Ohi u. Please

~lv name is ~olh' Willson and I li\'~ in Wa~· n esvi lie. Ohio. Please

senti m e

I. Big Wheel 2. Game of Lif..

all the kids to share .

Debby Willson

3.. Baby Doll 4. Teleph one Please give toys lo all the kids .. I share ~olly

Willson

Page 2

Couple To Celebrate 60 Years

Waynesville High School .~

Presents Christmas Pr~gram

', .

Tuesday, December 18, 1973

The MIAMI GAZE'ITE

LLOYD K BLEVINS directs the Waynesville High School Band in a program of Christmas Music given by the Music Depart· ment December 13.

MAHY ALICE PRENDERGAST was on her way to pickup the new car a (Duster) she won on the IBob Braun T.V. Show. She had never won anything in her life \lntil last week. Miss Pren· dergast is a music teacher. teach· ing piano and vocal lessons to children and adults in the Waynesville area. She attended Wright State University.

Late Christmas Eve Service

MR. AND MRS. C. P. (TOOT) ELLIS will t'elebrate their 60th wedding anniversary on December 27. They reside at 322 N. East St in Lebanon. The Ellis family were fanner Waynesville residents. They resided here for several years. They have one son Eldon (Tootie) Ellis of Lebanon. and one daughter. Mrs. Freda Miller who resides in Dayton. Mr. Ellis celebrated his 84th birthday on December 17. The couple plan no celebration for the occasion.

.,«:::.. ~~wi~:~~~ :A:::'~I DANCING 10 PM - 2 AM $12 Per Couple - Lunch RESV 932-5901

There will be a 11 p.m. Christ· mas Eve Service at the United Methodist Church again this year . ThE. service will feature the Chancel Choir and several special numbers interspersed by short messages by the pastor.

~.'

How

~a11

PLEADS GUILTY

.' ~ -

RIGHT. BETH SNODDY turns pages for accompanist Denise Davis. Left. the choir sings under the direction of R. L. Gradel at the Waynesville High School Christmas Program.

Warren County Common Pleas Court Judge Daniel Fedders. Monday . heard Ricky R. Marsden. 21. 122 S. Main St.. Waynesville. enter guilty pleas to two counts of breaking and enter ing an inhabited dwelling and one count of larceny of a fire· arm. Sentencing was deferred pend· ing e,ompletion of a presentence investigation.

CIni.stmas

', . "

NEED CREDIH

'J:

We Can Finance You Up To 36 Months On

':-' :,

WANTED: FUGITIVE IN RED SUIT AND BEARD This mau was last seen violating all speed limits. driving a sled-like vehicle pulled by various animals. Subject In question was rather rotund. clad In a ' red suit and cap. black boots. has a while beard and was carrying a large ba&,. He was headin&' north.

'.-.'

Due to his great speed and lar&,e sack. he Is ' wanted for questioning. We have also been notified that he has been spreading cheer and &,ood will. Reward for makln&' contact with this subject will be a !\Ierry Christmas and an Happy New Ycar.

FURNITURE. COLOR TV. STEREO IF YOU ARE

Divorced . . . Bankrupt . . . Credit Problems . .

Call 932-6035 FOR lMEDIATE CREDIT

APPROVAL

It seems everyo~e wants to ph0ne out-of-town

friends and relatives on Christmas Eve and Christmas night. That's fine, except .. . with

"A GREAT MANY PEOPLE ENTRUST US

.'. . ~

!.WIth their prescrlptlo.... health ueeda and other pharmacy products. We conalder &bb &nut II prlvllece and a duty. May we he your personal famO,. pharmacy!"

everyone calling around rhe same rime, long dis-

•

eirher delayed or fail to ger through at all. This is

rance circuirs get overloaded and many calls are Protection For E•• rythine

LIFE - HEALTH HOME-AUTO SAVE TIME (AND MONEY. TOO)

JAMESE SPARGUR 98 SThird St 897-5936 fh. mJ nl . . .... ... .,I .. .., ... ,J.· "

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.O.Box 325. Waynesville - Phoue 897-5921 This issue edited by Lila McClure Marv BeUman Editorial Staff . ffi;~~ HeDman Pu'b6shers' ,

... ", ... " ,.Jc:

'~ationwide .... , .. .., .. ,.Jc """,'u .. 1 In.uu rk.c ( ·o

... .. ',. ...... .,J" M"""' ... Ju r'n . u ... "'"c ( ·" .. H,ome 0""( (uluml'tu, Oh ...

~..elo_..s(' l l'rln ' u ' .In ("r(

' - - - - - Music by the Nitelifers------'

why United offers holiday raresall day Christmas. When you call Christmas this year. dial direct anytime during Christmas Day. Your calls will go through fasrer and you'll save money too.

Helping you say Merry Christmas to others is

one way United says Merry Christmas to you.

UNITED TELEPHCNE CCMPANY CF CHIC

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Tuesday, December 18, 1973

Meny Chrisbnan and Happy Hunting

Page ' 3

Sho,w Boat Ferry Gals Win Achievelnent~ Th,' :ihn\\.' Boat F"rry (;:tl< 4 II Club m{'t on ~o\'t'mb"r ~7 . a t t h.· Wavne.<vill,· l ' nitt'd \1 ,·th nd"t Ch~rch for th .. ir arhi ..... ·m.·nts. ApprQ,irnat,.ly thirt~ part'nt , and memb"rs attend .. o . ('ino\' Kier . Jr (;i rl :,aiety sp""ch

\\' lnn,'r \\;t..; Julu· KIt·r . (lut -: t andlnLr .,j . hi ' 1l.IY at :-:t .:.it'· Fai r. .IU: II' .I nol ("In d~ Klt,r. F :trTl! :-. . t"\!d:thl" i!';! rd, · n. H'I ~ " :Il .tr\ ~('t"th i "r ~ 'I" thl n L:" " jn:-h ' r~ ·... ' t·r·'·: ( ' :Hth; n~ ('(l nqil lnll·r.t ... ,

( ' ht· r yl ifamm. and ml ·n! !"n. l.IZ ~{'l:· .

winner . gav(> h (' r spN'('h .. Saft'ty

TERRY mSLE, Springboro, readied his arrows for the Deer Season in Northern Pennslyvania. He expects to hunt during the holidays in an area where the deer are overpopulatE'd . "There are several struck and killed on the Pennslyvania roads daily. The reason for this is that the farmers. because of the wet weather, were unable to harvest their crops last winter and the deer had an abundant food supply," he stated. Hisle makes his own arrows. He is shown here mounting a convertable tip to the arrow which will enable him to convert easily from hunting to target points. The arrow is feathered with dyed turkey feathers.

St Patrick's - Lebanon

Tht·

In the Home . Judi Rve . Jr. Leadership Camp Oh,o ·winner. ga\'e a r e sllm~ of ht' r ramp wt'ek. encouraging junior I.. ael""hip enrollment. l.iz :'elf also attended Citize nship Short Cours .. in Washtn~>1on . n.c. The following m!'mh .. " w"re recogn ized. rounty Fair'" innt' rs wen' Jr . H o~t ann lI o~lt· ... ,. Ju JuKier. International fonds . (',nely K j p r . Honorahlf' mt.·rnt i(",n. Louann S,·If. l.outse :\ nO,·rson . Judi .. Rye .. O .. n,,!' [)3\·is. The Outdoor (,oohry :\ ward was also won by the Club . Overall County Fai r Fooels

T;ti!orin~

II :In\m .

..... '·nl to Chf·ryl

F o rn~ .11

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Kart·n

Bnrl!"t·rdln1!' . IIHnnrah l, ' !1wntinn ...

""n'

"IJno.

H')st.' rnary Kt ·j·thlt·r : ... t ' JlJdu' Hyp , \11"'~ T' mqw·

..\waro Wa ' I. " :',·I f. ..\"0 for l. qU n~l:1l! ( · Inl ht .... . HHnorahl., rIlI'nti o n, L()L:·~tr~n :'t·lf ." 'f·hllnl ( ' lelt ht· ... \\ ~nnIT'" \\ I'rl' ('a rb Han ... aroi aTld .Jullt' Elt'r

Tht· ('Iuh·... \!",~j ,', ."k ... '· prt· it [0\ 1· 1.... pllr'.(· h a nd (', u,kll'

pan·d

p:lr l:- ['Ir t hl'lr ~Ul':"t ... . ('luh :\d \ I"or " -a rl ' ~tr""

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:\nd,·r"lIrl. ~lr.. 1.:1" r!' ~l " ~' l\.·,·thl,·r . .Int! \1r <. .J .. hn H . :'.·Ii.

St Mary's - Waynesville

MARK "TREE" STA!"LEY took tim,· out t o

"dm''''

th,· .Ir!

work of Lee Buckle a sprl)nn H'ar art ..;t ud,·n! ",hlJ~l' L!"lant Christmas eard was (h.sp la yt·d t hf' Chn..;t n;a .. ( 'r ,nj·!·rf Thu.r ..

CONNER

day nigh!.

FUNERAL HOME

I[WAYNESVILLE MARATHON]

SERVING ALL FAITHS

STEVE CONNER - DIRECTOR

Front End alignment

897-5966

174 Main Sf - - - 897-7946

185 N, Main, Waynesville

Ambulance Service By Appt,

20 LB Potatoes

OPEl' Mon thru Frl - 8 am to g pm Saturday - 8 am t o 7 pm Sunday - 10 ... m t o 6 pm

Armour Salami

OUEEN CITY

Pork & Beef Loaf

• One Day Dry Cleaning Service • Self Service Laundry. Featuring New Washers

LB ¢

~ -

LAUiNDROMAT and DRY CLEANERS

$1 79 LB

BONELESS

Waynesville ,Ohio 88 S, Main St.

Beef Roast ................•.......••.................

897-5961

!7k JiaJllf ff. ('eook ~'It'c !fitJlarll Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year

Order your Hams. Turkeys. and Oysters now!

•..••..•..•..•..••......................... CLOSED

Christmas Eve 5 pm

Waynesville Market

Cllosed Dec 24 & 25 Dec 31 & Jan 1

69 S Main St , WaynesviDe, 0

897-5941

-WASHINGTON S~UARE

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

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~annie

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Frppze is shown at h,'r birthday card she r,'Ct·,·.·,·o from President Richard ~1. ~"nn 'In ~1onda\' . Decpmber 10. :'h.· c .. l"hrat ed h"r 91st b,rthday on :'unday. O"cember 16. Inokln~

President Sends Birthday Greetings A Fri"nds Home r esident Mrs. receiveel a special hlrthelay rard on Monday. Il"r .. mh,·r 10 . It was a greeting from th.· Prt'sident nf the L: nited ~t"t. · , Hicharo ~1. ~ixon and ~ann'" Frt·~Zt·

:-.trs.

STUBBS-

Ham Salad

lIon •• rahlt·

;\ixnn.

\'r ~. Fn·t·Zf.· was .... Pr\·· excited ahnut rt· rt·ivinJ.( th,' gr,,~, ting. She . rt·!t·hrat "d her 91st birthday on :' unda \" I )"cem!",r 16. Th .. c'a rd said. " I wish to pxtend n1\' warrnp<.;t (,lInKratulations on th·f· (~'f'a~lOn of 'your hirthday , ~1r' . ~"nn J,"n, me tn t'Xtending hi·, t "'I.,h .. , that ht'alth and harHJl nl'!'-" m.lY alway ... bf' yours, Rwhard \,iXI, r._" \' ·:tt1nlt · Fr""/I' r"!urn£'d to the Frll ' !Hi ..; JI .. m,' IWI, yt' ars ago, but w." flr,t t h"n' ,n 1(l().1 at th,· age vf ~:i ~h" ":1:"0' tht· first rook hln'" I.,.. i h.· Frlt'nos Homt'. She , ;wi .. ht· abo "' don .. ht-'r (jhare of ri l!'hl·~ . " :-:h.· w.·nt rrom ('ook and dbhw,,,h"r tn ,lining room girl wait,n" nn tahles but still ('Huldn'! !' .. rapt' tht· lask of rioing t hi' 0 i., h,·, . Th,· ,alary ,h,· r ert·i""d in 1905 amount to about 54 .00 per week. :'h,· "",I that was 'Iuitf' elifferent fr"m what th,· pay would b.. now. \lrs. Fet· pZt· was born in West horo in Cli nton Count~· and ram,' to Waynesville at the ~ge of 2.1 . She is the only family member left of a family of nine childn·n. The rnom she now occupies was th,· former parlor where she court .. d in her younger days. She was in her thirties when she married her late husband Ray ' Freeze who was a blacksmith in the rtica. Ohio area for several years. His family are also all deceased. The freeze 's had no childre • . She tS busy making a quilt for her nipc .. who is furnishing the material. for she admits she dot'sn't like sitting around doing nothing after lead ing an acti ve lif,·. In t he "';eni ng the residents ke,'p th~ms .. lves busy by w a:c h i ng tel ev ision, playing cards and bingo. :-Jannie freeze is right in t hen· still leading an active life. admitting that she dOt'sn't fpel I:ke she is 91 years old .

~'6

93eal.lUJ SJ1w.p, SPRII'GBORO, OHIO Open 7 am Ph 746-4461 6 Days A Week ' :-; ext Door To KIng Kwlk

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

• ..1"

Page 4 ;'~'. 1

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Tuesday. Deeember 18, 1973 ·

The MIAMI GAZE'ITE

"Just An

::"

~, ...,r~

Old-Fash~

"; ,

Waynesville's Chri5tm~s tr.ee got decorated Saturday ID sPIte of the cold and snow and the fact that the Scouts couldn't find the lights and some of the decorations fell apart and the cherry picker scheduled to help with the tree couldn't make It. Dr Dan Becker, local dentist and newly elected Chamber of Commerce president, led local Boy Scouts and several other children who joined the group in decorating the tree. The telephone company lent its cherry picker to top off the job. Dr. Becker stood on the ladder and someone trying to steady it

': ,','

-, .f·.1

1-'<:

CHRIST~l"'S

GIFTS AND APPLIANCES

Good Housekeeping Shop

- -_.

For An Unusli

Phone: 932-1881

9 N. Broadway

Lebanon, Ohio

of Christm

Don't Forget!

.J .. _. IB

Following M

from

;'1.,: .

':~

BASHFORD'S • Film

Don's Paint &

• Batteries

• Polaroid Film

• Movie Lights

~~eF>F>8

• Movie Film

Check Your Camera Now :;~ .....-

... -.~

0 '

932-293

. 1

• KE'

S399fl! BASHFORD'S l~Crawford's Gifts

• WINDO\

Lebanon Bicycle Shop

• PICTURE • PORTABLI

12-16 S Broadway Lebanon. Ohio OPEN 9:30 AM to 8:30 PM WEEK DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS

• TASTY CHEESES

and Salam ies • RED FARM NOm

• TEAS and JAMS • OLD FASHIONED CANDIES

_:;" .:-

.........- - Then Come To - - - -.......-:::

F>i®~ffiG®

THIS WEEK OPEN Till 8 pm--Mon. Thurs, Frl, Sat; Dec 24 - 8 pm

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

SPfC/AL ALBUMS

~N~:

,"'"'::

See t

--~,

Prepare for those Christmas , pictures with the right supplies

,'.- '

:." .

The Unusual Shoppe

57' South Main St, Waynesville

IT'S 'FUN' to SHOP

at a COUNTRY STORE

.~-0.

~!:

Holy - Christmal A

----t

IBELLFAIR COUNTRY STORE : 278 S MAIN ST AT RT 73 & 42

Pointsella .

And Others

~. 2f:

'-'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Vista . Nishiki Azuki Concord - Murray -

Christmas Hours: ~Ion, Wed, Thurs, 11-5 Fri 11-9; Sat &: Sun 11-6 (Hard Ta ck- Peanut Brittle C LOSED TV ESDA Y Chocolate Drops)

lifetime Guarantees

-. TOYS

Family Fun to Shop at

(513) 897-7136

• ART

Assembled and custom adjusted Free delivery Christmas Eve and A Happy New Year of Free Service

555N Broadway

932-3089

Hours; 9-8 Daily Except Wed 9-6 & Sun 1·5

- , Starting [ ".,

9:00 AM -

Tuesday. Deeember 18. 1973

PagO'5

ThO' MIAMI GAZETTE

,ioned Christmas

quiped "it's o.k. you can still practice dentistry with a broken leg" "How about with a broken neck?" he replied. Someone made hot chocolate and it didn't seem so cold any more. Scouts Mike Anderson. Jeff Howard and Dave Pringle round the chocolate pot made a great hand warmer. And tossing an occasional s now ball was an interesting diversion. Matt Engle took a turn on the top of the ladder. Everyone pitched in and soon all the decorations made by local school children decorated the tree.

slialSelection

tmas Gifts

) the

'Good thi~gs happen on a Hond.!I. Especially at Christmas. ~

.~ .

1\.

Merchants

"*~

Hoye 0 mo.t dellgt1tful t1olidoy .eo.on . . ond sincere.t tt1onk. for your loyol patronoge

11 ,

t·

Waynesville lumber & Supply Co ( .11

•~

"~·7.2!t1i6

=====?Jt LARGE DISCOUNT on EVERYTHING in Our Store

Iw==== STOP AND SAVE

&Wallpaper

'-2930 107 E. Mulberry Lebanon, Ohio

• GUITARS::"".,~."..,.. (EYS MADE T SUPPLIES

furniture. Appliances, TV Serta mattress Reclining Chair Microwave ovens at

S25QO Discount on Z-50's with this Ad

SEE ALL SEVEN "LITTLE HONDAS!"

RADER'S VILLAGE HONDA 1002 WMain St

Lebanon, Ohio

Eyler's Furniture & Appliance

(St'Rt 63 at city limit)

Open til 8 Mon & Fri

-; (.

~L· l·' -I::

,\ l\ i: ..":

r , ,~ !

i"!>, Gh(.' l ~ll

a . Wreaths

nal Arrangements

.,....... ft." •• g Dec 12

M- 5:00 PM

Christmas is a special time filled with merriment for everyone. We hope yo ur s is excep tionally happ }' since you made us happy by being a custumer and becoming a good friend .

The WaJ,nesville National Bank WayneSVille, Ohio

MEMBER F.D .I.C.

-'.- -

Daily 9 am - 8 pm except Wed 9 am - noon Sat 9 am - 5 pm

897-2065

Pqe6

Taelday, December 18, 1973

The MIAMI GAZETI'E

.. . ~

,',

.-~,

·_----

...

WAYNESVILLE EASILY WON over Blanehester Friday night, 71-46. Left to right, Spartan Mark Cornett passes to Hofacker; Waynesville's David Blair is about to pass to Ted Borgerding; Spartan Steve Stanley moves the ball down court; Ma:rk Stanley shoots, and Mark Cornett, 6'5", WHS senior, claims the ball for the Spartans, Just visible behind Cornett is Blanchester's Tony Johnson, 5'10" junior; Mitch Oster· meier, 6'1" BHS senior peers over the shoulder of 1143,6'6" senior Mark Stanley who scored the 24 of Waynesville's 71 points. Total points statistics follow: Waynesville

16-33-4&71. Borgerding 2, Cornett 12, Crump 8, Hofacker 12, Kidd 4, Mark Stanley 24 , Steve Stanley 9. Blanchester 8-14·2846. Crup 12, Tony Johnson 12, Burns 6, Sam Johnson 8, Ostermeier 6, Rodgers 2. Saturday night Waynesville almost lost to Greenview with everyone pitching in to save the game, 4744 for Waynesville. Total statistics follow: Waynesville 14·27-36-47. Cornett 15, Crump 6, Hofacker 8, Kidd 2, Mark Stanley 12, Ste ve Stanley 4. Greenview 7·19-30-44. Murry 4, Lining 10, Pierson 8, James 13. Fulk 9.

HELLO WRESTLING FANS. Here's the results of the 30·30 Lebanon·Talawanda meet fought Saturday at Oxford . Lebanon wrestlers names are first. matches by weight and points follow : 98 lb. Richard Bush (Pin) . Bob Simpson, 105 I.bs Jimmy Ballard 11 . Jesse Rogers 1, 112 Ibs. Dale Hiteman (pin) . "Lucky" Foust, 119 Ibs. Jimmy Hiteman 2 · Darrell Johnson 5. 1261bs. Rick Noble 7 · Mike Wilhelm 4. 1321bs. Mark Esselman o· Dave Teckman 4. 138 Ibs. Chuck Henderiekson 2 . Seat!. Kinder 5, 145 Ibs. Paul Ballard · Stewart Shephard (pin ). 155 Ibs. Nevin Essex (pin) . Danny Abrams. 167 Ibs. Herb Nally 2 · Andy Doukas 3. 175 Ibs. George Kirby · Phil Auble (pin), 1851bs. Greg Harville (pin) . Rick Sayers and HWT Jeff Lewis : Keith Rogers

(pin). One technical penalty point was charged against Lebanon. In the photos lett to right Dale Hiteman going for the pin; Rick Noble tries for the pin; Essex pins Abrams (no relation to the Coach); and Greg Harville hand held high after he pinned Sayers in difficult round. Below right: Coach Greg Abrams of Lebanon. brother Barry Abrams (on crutches) showed up to root for Talawanda. Both "coached" wrestlers with big baritone commands that at times drown the screaming of the fans . Coach Abrams attended THS before he attended Notre Dame. He wrestled at both schools.

JEFF BRUBAKER a junior art student at Blanchester did this mighty caricature, at right, of the Fort Ancient Valley Conference Football family which is displayed in the Blanchester Gym •

..--- Mary's

AJoyous & Blessed

Christmas &

Colony Square -

a prosperous

Open 24 Hours_

New Year

--- I from the Ev:.ns Family

Pizza-~ ' Lebanon. Ohio

Farm - lawn - Garden Supplies

========HARDWARE Water Softener - Salt .

Mon - Fri 7:30 am - 5: pm Sat 8:am - 4 pm 932-1060

(See us alter the game)

PHONE 932-7682

Phone: 746-8900

RALPH E. WADE INSURANCE

Ellis Super Valu

COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE INSURANCE IS OUR ON LY BUSINESS 66 West Centr:.l Avenue Springboro, Ohio Ed W:.de, John Wade - Agents

EVANS ANTIQUES

WAYNESVILLE, Ohio

Mon thru Saturday 8 am to 9 pm ' Sundays 10 am to 7 pm

Hole's Form Equipment NEW IDEA, GEHL. BUSH-HOG & QUALITY USED EQUIPMENT

All llew Merchandise 2·Pieee Living Room . • $88 Stereo-Console... . . . .$79 Mattresses . .. . . .. .. .$18 Recliners.............$48 Bunk Beds..... ...... $48 9'x12' Rugs . . . .. .... . . . $5 Coektail and 2 Step Tables (set of 3) . .. .. .. .... S18

...~.!.....'.'.'.'.'.'.' .'.'.'.'.'.'-••'.'.'.'.'. '.'.'- '.'••••••••••••••••••••••_•••_•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••--~--.-••••••••-.......

~1 ~Fronklin Electronics -1;

, .

AVE~

40 E. CENTRAL SPRINGBORO. OHlt) 45066

COMPLETE LINE Of' eEl RADIOS AND

:-;-::

ACCESSORIES - T . V . ANTENNAS - TOWER ROTO~S • AUTO· HOME 5TE~,-OS • B T~ACIt TAPES SUPPLIES. PAATiS - KITS EVERTt-tING IN EL,tCTRDNIC AT Lew DISCOUNT PRICES

::.

.::

LebaDoD 932-2246 ~y-Friday 10-9 pm Satarday 10-6 pm Sada,. lZ -~ pm , , ; .'

: eSelf Rising : eAII Purpose

""--- Tel. 513-932-4925--

48 E. Malberry St.

~I :' , '

rFL-OlfR~;b~;GI

3099 Hart Rd., Lebanon, Ohio

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1!1--- ,51 ~-7~6-51~?J...~~m~~~"~~ '

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Flay-O-Rite Grade "A"

69 C

1 'I

MC-7574 W!Coupon Redeem at Super Valu VoId after Dec 22,1973 •

-----------

BUTTER 1

~!kg

$'7,50 purclwie

69C

•...................... FLORIDA ZIPPER SKIN

Tangerines 2 doz '116 size

Tuesday. December 18. 1973

Pqe 7

The MIAMI GAZE'ITE

WARREN COUNTY COURT NEWS December 7 C.E-Bauer vs. Doug Kingery. judgement. Atty .• Robert Olson Frank Johnson vs . Henry Daniels. judgement. A tty .. John

Zopff Jack Wayne Smith vs_ Pamela Jean Smith. divorce. Atty .• Vernon Stiver Ralph Cook et.aI .• vs. James C. Clinton eLa\.. judgement. Atty .. Tom Shackleford

DeeemberlO

DONNA HUFFMAN. Waynesville High School. letters the Business Directory head for the Gazette_ Miss Huffman is an advanced art- student of Mrs_ Ben Hisey. an honor student. and will create new heads for the Business Directory each month _

XYO Quip Inc. vs. Willard Barnhart e1.aL. replerium. A tty .. Donald W . Bodenburg Hammelore Sisco vs. Gene W. Linville. uniform support. Atty_. Morris Turkelson Peoples Savings and Bldg. Loan Co. vs. Joseph D. Woods. Jr .• foree.. Atty .. John Oswald

Deeemberll Joan B. Roberts vs. William V. Roberts. divorce. Atty.. Paul Herdman

WISHING YOU THE BEST!

Merry Christmas '-:h 'Y* -·A;-.1: "':/~>I:'.1\.' f···········........ ~ ......... CHUCK'S

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:::

..:.'. .:.::.::.. '.'

ARCO·.·........ · · · · ···· ,

Full line of snow tires and batteries-

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Winter Holtrs 7:00 A.M. till 8:00 P ,M •

ALUMINUM SIDING AND ROOFING DAL ELLIOTT AU leading brands-free esti· mates 897-7851

AUTOMOBILES WAYNESVILLE AUTOS· 172 North SL, 897-4036. (You get more used car here.) CARPETS BI-RITE CARPET & TILE, 140 S . Main St., Carpet, [\oor~ ceramic. ceilings. 897 -5511" Waynesville 222-5608, Dayton.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Deoeember 12 Jerry M. Cnthcart. 24. journey· mIln. Village Drive. Franklin and Toni L. Holloway. 22. secretar\' . Village Drivle. Franklin . Jack Richard Minnich. 25. horse trainer. Lat.onia Race Track . Latonia. Ky. and Clarissa Mae Bolser. 17. Corwin Rd .. Oregonia. John W. Gilbert. 19. pipe filler. N. 5th St.. Toronto.Ohio and Rosetta Clifford. 16. Route 1. Oregonia. Marvin Byrd. 41. punch press operator. Mary Lane Circle. S . Lebanon and Dellla:-.l Bre .... ster 41. accountant. Koehler Rd .. Reading . Danny L. Neal . 22. technician . Lawn St.. Middletow n and Linda Gail Thornlcm. 17. S. Main St.. Franklin ..

lE8~ANON

:::

CHUCK LAMB - Owner ~~; :".':;:;:·355 S. Main St.:':':':': Waynesville.

William B. Kusler vs. Doris Frances Kusler. divorce. Atty .. William Chatfield December 12 BeUa R. J ones vs. Daniel E . Jones. uniform support. A tty .. Morris Turkelson Gail Hite vs. Willard Lee. uniform support. Atty .. Morris Turkelson Marvin Edward Mills vs. Marcia Ann Mills. divorce. Atty .• John Quinn Miamisburg Savings & Loan Assoc. vs. Wayne L . Bond et.al.. forec. Atty .. Vernon Wilson De-eember 13 Virginia Smith vs. Albert Smith. uniform support. Atty .. Morris Turklelson Dorothy L. Brown \'5. Earl J . Brown. divorc e. Att\· .. Ed Cranmer De-eember 14 Ohio Farmers Ins. Co. et.al.. \'5. Kenneth E . Harrison. judge· ment. Atty .. Ed Utz

0110'.,.1

DRY CLEANERS

Wavnesville Ohio

FLORIST

THE NATIO~AL LIFE & AC CIDENT INSURA;-';CE CO. IGrand Ole Opry People) Fred Napier agent 897 ·3111

WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP wallpaper and draperies 897 -4971

DEPARTMENT STORES

HEATING AND Am CONDITIONING

MILLERS DEPT. STORE 61 S. Main S1. 897-4946 WeariIig apparel for the entire family.

UNIVERSAL HEATING AND AIR 9RfflITIONING. welding and repair. portable equipment. Marvins Lane 897-4936 Business, U no answer call 932-4323

Ph. 897-6075

Call 897-5921 INSt;RA~CE

FURNITURE AND GIFl' SHOP

PARTS Co

HOURS : MONDAY thru FR IDAY 8 :00 A .M . to 8 :00 P.M. SATURDAY 8 :00 A .M . to 4 :00 P.M .

WASHINGTON SQUARE LAUNDROMAT AND DRY CLEANERS. 88 S . Main SI. 897 -5961.

CEDAR CITY FLORIST, Finest Flowers & Gifts. 123 E. Mul· berry St.. Lebanon. Ohio 932-2916

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

PAV;TI~G

DICK CAMPBELL interior. exterior. commercial. resident· ial. Phone 897 -5644. CHARLES MILLER. [nterior painting. free esti mates 897-5206.3542 E. St r eet. Rt. 73. Waynesville. Ohio.

PH.-\ R".-\ l'I ES I.un:u:ss I'HAH\l.-\ CY PrcJf(';-'!'iinnal Prh ,t"ri pt if',n ~ "r v i,'" !j:l S. \Ialn Stm·t ><977 ()76 PHOTOS \'.-\LLEY \' IEW 1'110T(h 9 E. \Iain :-it I.,·banlln. OhiO 9:J2 ·fi307 PLDIBI:\G A:\O HEATI:\C;

W. W ('()\' EY PlumbinJ{ and H"atin\! 177 F ifth SI. 897 ·6-13 1

Classified Ads Call 897-5921 CLASSIFIED ADS: S 1.25 minim um charge

OHr 25 words 5 cents l'xtra per word . THA:\K rOt; & ~IDIORIt:!'tI :

$1.25 minimum charg .. o\'('r 25 words 2 ~enls ... tra p .. r word.

FOR SALE

F or Sal,·: 1968 Chevol.. t . 1/ 2 ton lon pickup 30i Engine. standard transmission, ne w tires. runs ~ood . 51295.00. Call 897·5426 ~Iter 6:30 p.m. during th .. week. and anytime during the wepk (· nd . 51.C.I

THANK YOU would likr to take this opport unit y to thank all of my wond"rlul fri ~nds and relatives Illr lhp cards. Oowers. gifts, Visits a nd lood sent to m .. and my f,mily durinK my stay at Miami \' ,lIpy Huspital a nd si nce my rt·turn homf', Tha nks Again. Phy llis Hartsock

Obituaries ~'rs. Eliza Ann lann .. y . age 67. 012270 Frankl in St.. Tol ..do. Oh io and lormerh' 0 1 Rockcas tle ('ounty. K~nt~cky passed away Tu(·sriay . J)~c('mher 11 at the Tol"do IIt·alth and Retiree C,·ntpr . She is survived by one ~is t .. r. ~'rs. ~'ary ~' cQ ueen. of Fla: lour hrot hers. !lean :-.Iullins. 01 ~l irhiJ{an . Hussell and C.F . ~Iullins. both of Livi ngston. K,·ntucky. Luther ~'ul1ins of Wayn,·svillp . Fun .. ral services W{'T{' 1:00 1' . :-.1 . Thursday . [h'C!-mh" r 13 at the S tubbs ·Con· npr Funeral Home . Way nesvi lle. Intt'rmt'nt \\iam i cemetery.

K.S. A. HEALTY. 88 S . Main St. k97 :1501. S~e

us for Your Real Estate needs . J E'-\~ ' ·Ol'NCE. ~97 .j ·t:J3 . Assnciate Elder H.. alty. il85 ·51:!63.

LY:"'.'> FIELDS . 7956 Ca hall PI Waynes\,i ll .. ; l ·tl85 .5.j.53 or 897 · fi055 : Camfi,·ld ('ompany Inc. ~:J:1 - 991 ~ or fi9; ·fiO"5 .

Sl'PER

......

~IARKETS

_---_._---

ELLIS Sl'I 'EH \ . ALe quality and low prices open till nim· . 7 (b y s a w('(·k. phon{' 89,500 1. WA Y:"'ES\' [LLE fi9 S . :-.lain Sl. Sp"rialists

~'Af{KET 89; - 59~1

:-.Ieat

REAL EST,HE

WESTER:\ SI.:PPLIES

WORK!'tIA:"' & BELCHER REALTY CO . Real Estate & Auction Sales 75 S . :-.lain St. 897·2946 Way. 223·5637 Dayton

HORSE A~D BCGGY SHOP Corner 01 Broadway and Silver. Lebanon. Everytiring · for-you and your horse. 932-6343

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

Tuem,.,

Tb,e MIAMI GAZETTE

December 18, 1973

' 'RS PRUSSIA" Is Popular Porcelain

'::'.

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.,,! ..

then moved to Tillowitz. a very small town in upper Silesia. and began making his own ware in 1869. Both brothers used the R S mark. the best known of which was the initials R S with a red wreath around them. This was designed to honor their father. Rudolph Schlegelmilch. The porcelain was imported into the United States where it was very popular for wedding gifts and used for special occasions. The most popular pieces with collectors are the senic ones. There are at least 25 known pat·

In the early 1700's the secret of how to make porcelain was brought to Europe from China. The practice of marking each in· dividual piece by factories who were proud of their work was established by the early 19th century. In the mid 19th century. in the town of Suhl in the region of Thuringia. Germany a man by the name of Erdmann Schlegel· milch built a porcelain factory and began manufacturing utility and luxury ware. His brother. Reinhold. worked with him and

RS MARKED PRUSSIA: lefit to rigbt, top row: cake plate. chocolate pot, deep double bowl, mill sc.,ne cabinet rose, deep bowl; bottom row: celery dish. petticoat, cracker jar. footed bair receiver and hat pin holder. This display of fine porcelain is presented through the courtesy of a local antique dealer. terns. The four seasons, the Melon Boy series, Mill. Castle and Cot tage scenes, The Lorelei, portraits. animal and birds in natural habitats, and florals. are popular' patterns. several of which were probably painted en· tirely oy hand . because of slight variations which occur from piece to piece.

IHB&MEJ inVites you to spend a few minutes to see the biggest antique in town .. .

The 148 year old Grist Mill ,

~\,

THE BEST KNOWN OF THE BROTHERS MARK

r;".

THE 1835 HOUSE

"','-

THE CEDAR CITY MUZZLE LOADERS shoot the 2nd and 4th Sunday each month (until May) at the Iron Fruit Farm on Stubb Mill road near Lebanon. The Club is associated with the National Muzzle Loaders Association.

.' .

where you'll also find a wide assortment of contemporary gifts displayed in an atmospbere reminiseent of an old country store. Wlldmans Spices --66 Varltles Hard Candy--Extract We're just a few minutes down the hill from Waynesville on Rt. 42 ('/z mile north of Rt. 73) Come down and see usl

The Lttle Red Shed

ANTIOUES MAIN STREET

WAYNESVillE. OHIO PHONE 897· 6326

m ....dl Line -

0.,,1 .... Welcome

MON. BY CHANCE TUES. THRU SAT. 10-5:00 OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. Visit WaynHville', Other

Fine AntiQtJe Sho s

TRY US FOR

.®.TIlf:' "

,.~••"

VillClge ;\nlicllle ~/IOP 143 E HIGH ST WAYNES'VILLE , OHIO

A ,\J TIQU r:,S

'i"

55 S, Main St, Springboro, Ohio Tues. Thurs, Sat & Sun 1 - 5 pm

General L i ne of Antiques MOH. & TUES . BY CHAHCE>.

WEDSU~~~~ 1~~'

LENA SHULL

-',:" '

~ . . .-

Open Sot. & Sun" tloon- 6 :00

Antique. 01 All Period. , Bought & Sold

ANTI

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Cm:A~:G~~~Y~~N~~~-5:30 5I;1239:~~~~5ies~~~~ce

NEW

RENEWAL

______

:1 HA V'S. : ; Furniture

St rip pin 9

The Miami Gazene

. R:~~~L~~~~~~~.y THE SAFE AMITY PROC£SS Fur",ture~

PO BOX 325 Waynesville, Ohio 45068

Re-Ilnllhlng Now E'.: ,y

with Thn Method! All P~lnt ~nd Removed From WOod 0 MeUI NO Lye Of' HJlnh AC1Ch l ' s.cd V~rnhh

NBme _____________________________ ~dd'~

--'

City

_________________________________ State Phone

SATISFACTION GUARANTFED

.•: .

CorwIn. OhiO

: Phon • • 9,....3553 I: ••••••............................................ ;• ~~~.-~~--~----~--: Ollte

Washington Square Shopping Center

Chicken-To-Go ~~Flavor-Crisp Waynesville, Ohio

897-7801

WA YNESVILLE. OHIO Hrs: 3:30·5:30; Hon thru

Hrs:~ __

cr~~~~ ~~_._~~

r'L'lr¥J

RESTAURANT and COFFEE SHOP --located In-GOOD FAMILY DINING Don Scott--owner

Evan's Antique Shop

STORE U:U5131 862-5181

PRIMITIVES - ACCESSORIES

: annual subscription

S1 UF 107 S. Main St. WayneSVille. Ohio

: •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

: 1300 :

featuring COUNTRY FURNITURE EARLY ACCESSORIES VICTORIAN and GLASSWARE

98 South Main Street DayneSVllle, Ohio 4506;--]

OF WASHINGTON SQUARE

.,.

S~ 'Iaf " !

9-6

~~~~~~~~~~~. ~~~

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I~~:-;i::-~:~~:r~--ifl I . t · S Mam at M"laml St. Waynesville , Ohio 45068

"BROWSE THROUGH THREE SHOPS"

, ....,"1>..

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

OPEN 7 DA YS P. WEE K

HISLE 'S BUGGYWHEEL ANTIQUES

Furniture & Misc el/aneous Items 84 SECOND STREET

CORWIN , OH I O

Established Feb. 850

ia_' 8atdti Second ..-lass Vol. 6. No.i

pU ~lage

paid al Waynew dl e. OhlP

Thursday, January 3. 1974

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

~:~~~::<;:~'~ ~::::::.

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Ohio customers receiving t~ir hills after January I, 1974 may notice that their bills are slightly less than in previous months. This reduction in customer's bills is a result of reducing the Federal Excise Tax rate appli· cable to charges for communica· tions services from 9% to 8°", on January I , 1974. This reduction in phone bills is the second step of a ten year reo duction schedule. wherein there will be successive 1% rate reduc· tions on the first of each year until January I, 1982. At that time. the Federal Excise Tax on communications services is scheduled to be fully repealed. Federal Excise Taxes on com· munications services' have been around longer than many of us would care to remember. With the exception of the periods in 1916·17 and 1924·32, some form of Federal Excise Tax has been imposed on charges for communi· cations services since 1914. Prior to the enactment of the Revenue Act '0£1941. the titx was principally on long distance. telegraph, and radio message charges. At that time local telephone service was added to the list of taxable services. War tax rates imposed by the Revenue Act of 1943 increased the rales to 25°", on long distance calls and 15% on local service. Although these war tax rates were scheduled to terminate with the cessation of hostilities, they were continued in effect until the Excise Tax Reduction Act of 1954 which reduced the rates on local and long distance service to 10°", .

APY JOe

Councilmen Take Oath

were made to reduce and/or eliminate the Excise Tax on com· munications services but Con· gress repealed the reductions before they could become effec· tive. Finally, in 1970 Congress passed the Excise, Estate, and Gift Tax Act of 1970 which has resulted in the present 1°'" per year reduction ih Excise tax on communications services.

Waynlrsville ~ayor Jim Crane swore in four new Iv l'il'rled councilmen Januan '1 al Ihe Mayor's office. . Ora ,lon es, Sue And"rson. Willis Hu nter and Rirharrl Hall took the oat h of oCfirf'. The,' replace Jack Gross. Ray fla \' i~ and Earl Woolard . ~Irs . Ander· son re places h e rs~lf. having 1wen elected to rounci l from appoint · ment to council la sl \'f'ar . Mayor Crane said I hal I h., I wo major prohll'ms farin~ I hI' village this yem r will bt' th., I' ... nl inuing of the st r E'~t improvf'n",nl pro"".am County Treasurer Russell and t hl' Edwards Road sew"r linl'. Dumford announces that real "A nother prohlt'm. " hI' ,:lid "is estate tax bills for the first half of th e up gra din~ of Ih .. manpower 1973 have been mailed to all at t he \,Iiater and S.'wag(' Plant. taxpayers except those in Mid· dletown, Carlisle, Miamisburg, . The requirl'mf' nls for I h.. mer who back up sUpl'r inll'nd(' nl Sugarcreek and Xenia City increas(' each y('ar ." school districts. These districts are in over· lapping counties and the rates have not been accepted.

Tax Bills Mailed

The final date for payment without penalty on those tax bills already mailed and so marked is February 10. 1974. This year's bill is slightly dif· ferent than last, as the net tax is the only figure shown; the 10 percent rollback having already been deducted. The same pr()cedure applies to taxpayers en· titled to the homestead credit. When the rates on the other school districts are received we will immediately mail these bills, and. U necessary, give a final date without penalty on them. The final date will be stamped on each tax bilL

Former Re."iidelll

Kined In Traill Accident Forme r r('sident Douglas Scot field. 31 years old, has he .. n killt'd in a train accident in Illinois. Scotfiled was th., so n of :>Olrs. Elsi e ( Miller' Scolfield ..... ho precedE,d him in death . He is Ihe neph I' ..... of E\'ert'll Miller Sr. and G('oq(t' :>Olill~r "r Wavnes ville . ' Se'rvi('es are pending and will ht· held a t the S luhh s ·Conn(' r funera l Home in Wayn('svillt,.

The Last And The First Watch

MARY MARSHALL quietly became a member of the Century Club last Wednesday, She ce I ebrated her 1Oath birthday with friends at the Quaker Heights Nursing Home in Waynesville. She lived most of her life on Social Row Road south of Centerville, Her husband, a mail carrier, died in 1918 while watching a ball game in Cinc innatL Most of her I ife has been I ived with out the conviences of mOdern I ife , She I ived with and cared for her sister after the death of her hus band. Her brother, Will Pine, was a resident at

Qua~er

Heights Nursing

Home until he died at 96, three months ago. She is alert and reads large print with the aid of a magnifying glass. RETIRED FIREMAN, Orville Phillips sat with the New Year's night rescue team. The team , Mike Palmer. holding groceries, and JacQb Yancey. studying fU"emen 's manual with his son Glen, 11, moved into the Waynesville Firehouse over the New Year holiday in order to be able to make faster emergency runs. "r live three miles out," said Yancey, "I'd lose a lot of time getting here with the roads as bad as they are. Most fU"eman make it here in 60 seconds,"

She must have conversations printed in order to understand them.

Thanday. Ja.auary 3. 1974.

The MIAMI GAZE'ITE

Legion Project Aids Fifty Families Edwin Hamby, child welfare director of The American Legion Post 615 has announced that the Christmas project that has been an annual pvent for the past sev· eral years was very successful. Ramby said "thanks to the gen· erosity of the community" that fifty fam ilies received boxes of food and the smaller children reo ceived toys . He said he would like to say a special thanks to the Community

Yoga classes to begin Jan 27 Beginning Jan 27 Marianist Center, 4435 E Patterson Rd. will offer eight week courses in introductory and advanced yoga and meditation on Sunday evenings. Teaching the classes will be Joyce Beason of Cincinnati, a 42·year·old woman, who cantin· ues to find both phYsical and spiritual benefits through yoga. ·She says yoga helps persons achieve- relief from tension and overweight through completely natural means. Though not a religion it is a means of reaching union with the total self and leads to the formation of a "prayerful personality." "Each student comes for a different reason, a different purpose" says Mrs Beason, "wherever the intention is given in yoga, that's where the growth will be," Reservations can now be made in advance by calling the Rev John Tonry. SM, at Marianist Center, 426·2363, Ext 46.

Sharon Robinson Completes Course Sharon ·Robinson, an employee of Quaker Heights Health Center in Waynesville has completed the Food Service Personnel Course I sponsored by the Ohio Depart· ment of Health, Nutrition Division. The ten weeks course was held in the Park Hills High School and conducted by Beatriz Dykes, a registered dietitian. Topic covered in the cour~e included Nutrition with emphasis on geriatric needs. Menu planning. Diet therapy. Quantity Cookery. Sanitation and Safety. Job Description and Schedules and Human Relations/Communi· cation. A reception followed the awarding of certificates (from the Ohio Department of Health) on Tuesday, December 11.

4-8 News 4·H Agent Charles Stiles an· nounced that seventy·eight clubs were active in Warren County last year. 1260 club members completed 1900 projects, he said. The 4·H horse projects can· tinued to be one of the most popular interests of club members. A Warren County 4·H club memo ber. Kay Osborne, served on the State Horse Juding Team during 1973.

Aid Council, Mr . and Mrs. Max Hartsock, Mr. Elwood Wass, Mr. Everet t Sears, Mrs, Anna F. Ramby, Mr. Guy Burroughs, Mr. Ken Delaney, and Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Heath for their cash donalions. The project of packing the boxes on Friday, December 21, was handled by Auxiliary memo bers Mrs. Liz Hull , Mrs. Joanne Slivers, Mrs. Mildred Furnas, and Mrs. Mary Bellman. Post 615 members were also on hand to help. Cecil King could easily pass for one of Santa's elrs in his role of repairing toys that are donated each year by the people of the community. He was assisted by Carl Booher. On Monday , December 24 , Legion members were busy di· stributing boxes in the Waynes· ville and Harveysburg area. Of the fifty boxes of food and toys that were delivered a total of 123 children were helped . Students from the Wayne Local School system play a very big role in the project by donating canned goods. Another successful Christmas project has been completed thanks to the efforts of Comman· der Chester Carey and Legion Posl 615 and its auxiliary memo bers, says Ramby .

Historical Society sponsors book reprint The well·known Indian Chief. Tecumseh, is a person who played an important part in the history of the Miami Valley area, especially in Greene County. One of the major books written about Tecumseh and his era is "Old Chillicothe." The author is Dr William A Galloway, and since the publishing of the book in 1934, copies have been scarce· and in great demand. The ·Greene County Historical Society is sponsoring the re· printing of this book. It is well illustrated and includes a fold·out picture of the site of Old Chilli· cothe, now Oldtown. Highlighted by an introduction by Thomas Wildcat Alford, a great·grandson of Tecumseh, the book includes chapters on the Shawnee Indians, early Miami Valley history , Tecumseh, pioneer stories about Gen Worthington, Josiah Hunt, Waynesville, Simon Kenton. Daniel Boone and others, Indian stories relating to the. Shawnee and Wyandotte tribes, and other topics. "Old Chillicothe" is also one of the prime sources of authen tic" materials which was used by Allan Eckert when he wrote his excellent book, "The Fron· tiersman." "Old Chillicothe" may now be ordered from the Greene County Historical Society, 74 West Church St, Xenia, 0 45385, when accompanied by a check for 57.95 made out to the Society. The price of the book · after prepublication will increase to 59,95 after Jan 31, 1974. A gift certificate with the donor's name will be mailed out ",fter receipt of the name and address of the recipient and a cheek to cover. The books will be mailed directly to the people from the printers sometime in February.

THE MIAMI GAZE'ITE

P.O.Bos 325, Waynesville· Phone 897·5921 'I'Ida lsaae ecIfted by UIa MeOure IIuy BeIIma.a

Publisber Editorial Staff

Baptists Head The· Bible

Letters to the Editor: To the Editor. Sea.son greetings to our friends who are always complaining about stuff being in my yard or in front of our garage. We really appreciate all your concern in helping to clean our yard up; by helping yourself to our wood. We wouldn't mind it so much if you left a reasonable donation for the wood or even if you went out to help cut it. Roberl Stansberry Scout Leader

NORMA PATTERSON WAYNESVILLE. reads the King J ames Version of the Bible while Richard Casebolt of ~i1mington gets ready to take over. About 40 Baptists read the Bible fr?m cover to cover in a Bible Marathon held at the First Baptist Church in Waynesville from December 26 to December 29, a total of 69 hours and 50 minutes. 72 hours is the known record set last year in Dayton.

Ed.ilci,r·s Reply : Dear Sir, WhIm we found out you were a scout leader and your Troop are cutting and splitting the wood to earn money for a trip, we had to agree that those wood thiefs are meaner than two skunks. Poss ibly you could set a watch and see who is ripping off the kindl ing. It has to be sorriness on the part of the thief because obviously your Troop would probably give wood to some poor, desperate, cold soul who needf!d it: as a good deed. Perhaps if people ordered wood ahead of time it wouldn't ha ve to be stacked there so long. If any· one needs wood, conlact Robert Stansberry .

()hituaries MRS ADDA B. KENRICK Mrs. Adds B. Kenrick, age 93, of Quaker Heights Nursing Home passed away Friday at the Hom e. She graduated from Waynesville High School in 1900. She was a member of the Ferry Church of Christ where services were held Monday December 31 at 2 pm. Bus Wiseman officiated. Interment followed at Miami Cemetery, Corwin, O. She was prece.eded in death by her hus· band Lester. Survived by: one Foster Son Orville Savage of Waynesville, two Grandchildren, Diane and Steve Savage, une Sistel'·in·law, Mrs. Jesse Thomas of Le banon, one Sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Hole of Ml. Healthy, 0., a Nephew, Ralph Jones of Waynesville and several other nieces and nephews. Arrangements were in t he care of Stubbs·Conner Funeral Home Waynesville.

Miami Gazette Gets New Owner Herman and Mary Bellman, publishers of the Miami Gazette, sold that local weekly newspaper to Lila McClure. January 1. Ms. McClure stated that Mrs. Bellman would remain as adver· tising manager and continue her co lumn "Around Town wilh M.B." Sandee Blazer, former editor of the Warren County Reporter and former religious editor of the Middlelown Journal will join the slaff as a columnist and can· tributing editor. Donna Huffman, a senior art stude nt at Waynesville High School, will serve as staff artist. Gary Bellman, Eric Hass, and Evelyn Frye complete the cur· rent publication staff. Later this year, upon retirement from the Journal Herald. Martha Edmin· stan will join the stafr. "It is hoped that the Miami Gazette can continue and expand its lively coverage of local events and its services to the local com· munity ," said Ms. McClure. "Everyone is interested in local news and, of course, the local weekly newspaper is the best way a merchant can keep his or her name and services before the public." After graduating from Lebanon High School and Miami Univer· sity at Oxford, Ms. McClure attended graduate school at Long Beach State, worked as a biologist for the USPHS and USN. She served as a technician at UCLA Brain Research Center and ~t the University of Chicago Medical School. As a photogra· pher and free lance writer, she

~"':dPa~=-===-~~-:--_ _ NEW YEARI ~~:..~

~~C)2;~HAPPY

Good Housekeeping Shop 9 N. Broadway

Phone: 932-1881

Lebanon, Ohio

Open til 8 pm Mon & Fri

SONNY'S DRIVE-IN Restaurant

.Coupon .. _---------. good for 25 c on a I

Benton Wahl, administrator for t he Warren County Chest Clinic, said that during 1973 the e mphasis on finding TB patients changed from rn",ssive screen· ings to "detective· like" tracing of possible TB cases. "O ne county has actually hired a detective to find the persons who ca me in contact with carriers," he said. The Warren County Clinic did not have final totals on the services oreered during 1973 but based on 1972 reports, approx· imately 4,000 X·rays made, ap· proximalely 150 prospects were further examined with fewer t han 10 cases reported.

Connie /]eck BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE 55 E. Lytle Rd. 885-2404

Insurance? check Nationwide for new ideas!

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Chest CI inic Changes. Course

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Chicken Dinner MON-WED

has worked for the· Cincinnati EnqUirer, Cleveland Plain Dealer a·nd numerous publications. She is a former associate editor of the Warren County Reporter. Ms. McClure owns and operates a "dirt" farm near Red Lion.

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897-7966

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ThlU'llday. January 3, 1974

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Tom Saw.yer Lives

Humane Society Replies To Questions A question and answer session at

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AFTER THE POLICE· FIRE game la~t wp ~k . .roh~ Rurtschlp. a member of the Lebanon Varsity Baskethall T.'am , was suppose to mop the basket hall court. He playpd a I(oud >:ame of mop . !If' looked like ht · W:I:o l · nj~I ·.· ! nl! it .. q n1 u<.;t ' ha t <:;;oon a I.; r"up 01 smalll'hliri .. en h"!-: ,~.'d 1' 1 take o" "r th,' 1(:I~ ',t' "nr! .Jim \\'as ablf' Ld 't~lnd lin thf' :'"i dt~ ! :nt· !' ;t:1olalk t lJ dw C· d; lI ,h t ' '' . Thl' r urnur that T il l ' , ."' it\\ · YI.·r 1 ~ ct'ad i:-- ~t';IlI ~' t · \ ;u.!I'f:1 ' I.d .

to have to pay a (('" {or ar.ima l pick ·up wh,' " Franklin r eslfl~n ts already paid county taxe' . ,1 nli county resid.'nts had lhi~ s"n' U't' wi t hnu t f,·.. . Hnw ., , '.-r, (,I"r~: replieci thal mUn1d~ .11 :lrt' a :-. :115 1) paid fr,r tht' ;r o ..... n II" I I(,£' , firp . road. and "lhl·r \'XPt' Ii' I ' ~ d. · .. pltt. the fact that r,-sid"n!; paid

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Scene along Bellbrook Rd, north of WayneSVille.

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I Frozen garden and fields N. of Waynesville.

WA YNESVILLE MARATHON] [

Front End alignment 174 Main Sf

---.897-7946

Around Town With M.B.

Mr . and Mrs. Richard Ten~r and dau"hter Tammy of Hillsh"ro, Ohio were Christmas ev .. "uests of Mr . and ~\1 r s. Vivan Frv,' of Lincoln Rd .. Waynesvill,·. fJhio .

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Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frye and childr .. n .... ere Monday . l)(,C(·m · ber 2~ . afternoon gout'sts of ~Ir , Fryp's parents Mr. and .\Irs. \'ivan Frye o f Waynf',,·ill,·. O hiiJ , ~Ii"

Edna Frv,- uf \\'a vn.·,,·i ll .. .

~r. and ~rs. Richard Tpn .. r and

rb u"htl'r Tammy of Hillsboro. Ohi" and ~Ir . and ~rs , \ 'iv an Fr",' of Wavn .. svill.· ",pn' the Ch-nst mas d(nner KU('sts o f ~r. anrl \1". Hnh .. rt Fry,· and chi l dn·n . The gTIIUp later visi t e d ""th ~Ir . and ~I" . Henry Frye and rlauKht"r Th .. lma of Xenia. Ohio . ~Irs.

Havmond 1~la(" lIollin", h .. arl , ~I"lh"r of Estey Prln"I.- o f \\"avn .. " .... dl.·. IS now rf'(' upt'ratinK artt~r ht' ln ~ "~· ri ()u ... ly ill. ~ht· I S

now at the Hospitality Home in X.- nia . Ohio. ~I r . and Mrs. Estey Pringle of Waynesvill,· ~ntertained their children 1111 Christmas Day .

~Ir . and ~Irs . Estey f'rins:le and family of Waynesville and Mr. and \1 r s . Da "id Furnas and rlau~htrr Pam of Waynesville "" ' ro' ~u.·qs ~,.", )'"ar's Day of 1)r , and ~lrs . Edwin Payne at Lant'a.slt·r . Ohio.

CHOPPED

OUT WITH THE OLD IN WITH THE NEW! frequently heard expression can be applied to more than the ringing oul of 1973. and the welcoming in of 1974. It can In fact be a brief description of many medicines we stock in our pharmacy . For, most of the new drugs your physician is prescribing today were Dot around a few years ago. And many drugs SO popular jusl a short while ago are not even being made anymore. But - we do not all the "old" still get calls to and for drugs that

feel compelled to are on the way compound many have become old

add that oul. We medicines standbys.

"A GREAT MANY PEOPLE ENTRUST US I.wlth their preseriptioDa, health needa and other pharmac:r product&. We consider thU trust a prlvlle,e and a duty. May we be your personal family phannaq?"

•

Sirloin Patties

$1 35 Ham

~lr acd \Ir- . Alt"n Earnhart of ('h, · . . t t~ rto :l. lnrliana a re visi ting :t-"' I:- " a r en'''. tht· :\ . H . F::t.rn h ;t!'"' ... tlf f)rn.!I)n1a. Ohio.

Slices

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39(;

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CHEESE ITS

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We now carry lady Star Panty Hose None higher than 79' pm

Waynesville Market 69 S Main Street .M onday throug h

897-5941

Sd.tt:rd.! ~·

NEED CREDIH

I Ih pkg

Effective January 4 we will close Friday nights at 8:00

Waynesville, 0

CLASSIFIED ADS CALL -~ 897-5921

- ;., .: :. . rn . H.. 7 f. . a •• - l lc..set! .;)'md..ays Fnr1a.y - a a.m. to ~ p.m.

We (an Finance You Up To 36 Months On FURNITURE, (OLOR TV, STEREO IF YOU ARE

Divofced Bankrupt Credit Problems

Call 932-6035 F(,,,

I~· !.-.;)l-\. Ti::

CHi:.DIT Af'PRu'v'AL

The MIAMI GAZETTE

~hool Menu A FARM DIARY by D.

J. FRAZIER

(Editors Mte : D. J . Frazier ucas a popuinr local column is t with the Miami Gazette for many years. Until her death in 1971. her column about life on her farm and in he r community appeared regulnrly and was ca.Ued Dry Riilge. A Fann Diary. It u.'as a fu rl/rite 0/ students. service men. 'regulnr readers as weU as mallY of lh ,' members uf th e press with whom th e Gazell e exchanged ISs ue., . I first read her mlumn il1 som e oW Issues 0/ th e Minm i Gaze tt e that 1 bought at a farm sak . I wa.' eaga to use th e m lumn in a local magazine I was goi71g ttl publ~~ h and so 1 we71-t to see th e "young " author 11 imagined her to be in her lat e t wenties or maybe miil-thirties. 1 At 81. D. J. Frazier was as enthusinstic about writing as anyone I have ever met. Sh e was overjoyed b e cau.~e th e Miami Gazett e was being published again . She had an iileafora column about "how to get into farming " for aU the many peopk who we re coming back to th e country life. We hit on the name. "Out in th e Country. Som e Adventures of City Farm ers. " Thisis one the columns repnntedjrom McClure's Magazine and Journalism Review. January 1971. 1

There are two kinds of farmers: B&13, that is Born·and·Bred. farmers to whom farming is a life-long business and way of life. They may have inherited the family farm and are working to get the proper machinery and hope eventually . to buy land enough to support a really modern setup. Modern machin· ery is expensive and takes a lot of land to support it. We read about them in the farm magazines. City-Farmers are those who have read all those fascinating books about those who have bought farms complete with an old house to fix up and moved there either as a good place to raise a family or as something to do after retirement. Among them are the rich who buy farms for investments. Some of them build lovely houses and actually live there part of the time when they are not in Florida or traveling around the world on cruises. They often hire the bright young men out of agricul· ture college to manage the farm or some good B&B neighbor. They are the ones who are accused of buying the latest inventions and expensive pure bred stock so that they can take their loss orr their income tax. They have their place in the economy but they are not the ones I am talking about. The ones I know are trying in all good faith to make a success either financially or as a way of life. Those who have bought them to retire often find that it is after all hard work and required more capital than it did when you

could start with an old plow and a horse or a mule. One barber I know bought a farm before he retired and commuted to town to his old job and worked with the help of a B& B in his spare time feeding hogs. He set his wife up in the veal calf business with a barn fixed up with ten nice little stalls, all ready to feed them with a milk substitute. His wife was a good conscientious person and the calves grew and thrived but ten buckets of feed twice a day carried {rom the house to the barn is hard work and I heard the project had been discontinued. I do not know the whole story but the last time I went by there there was a For S.ale sign on the fence. Il doesn't always work when families move to the country as a good place to raise their boys.--sometimes it works in reverse . When we bought our farm. our lawyer. Mr. George Ozias, a very successful Dayton lawyer. said, "You know. I sometimes think that lowe my success in life to the fact that when 1 was about ten years old our family moved to a farm . I hated it. Everything that bit. bit me. Every insect that stung. Slung me. Every thing that kicked. kicked me . I was miserable. I hated it. so I worked very hard to do everything to get away from it and I succeeded," We belonged to that other class. We moved to the country because I thought it would be fun to find an old house to fix up and my husband wanted to raise brown Leghorn chickens like his uncles had. We found a nice old

Wednesday . January 2 Wiene r Sandwich . French Fries. Apple Crisp. Thursday. January 3 Peanut Butter Sandwich. Seal· loped Potatoes & Ham . Celery Chunks. Jello with Fruit. Friday. January ~ Fish S andwich wit h Tartar Sau,·c. Tomato Soup. Crackers. Apple. Mondav. Januarv 7 iJarl,,:cIH' Sa nd';"ich with Chips. Rult,·.-t'd Corn . Fruit Cookie. Tuesd8\·. Jan\larv 8 Fried ·C hicken. Buttered Green Beans. Cranberry Saul'e. Roll & Butter. Cookie. Wednesday, Januarv 9 Pl'anut B-utter San·dwich. Bowl of Chili , Crackers. Apple. Thursday , January 10 HambUl'ger Sandwich. Mashed Potatoes & Gravy. Orange Juice. Vanilla Wafers. Friday, ;'anuary 11 Pizza. Peanut Butter Sandwich. Finger Salad. Orange Juice. Cookie.

house on a pretty piece of land and renlled it but when we wanted to buy we found that our landlord messed up the title in some way and the day he went to our lawyer he was to drunk to make himself understood . We had no telephone and by the time I heard about it he had sold to the other man so we waited and later bought the place where I now live. I loved it and we tried all the old things that farm~rs used to do and all our mistakes became adventures. Like many other City farme rs we found things to write abo,ut or talk about and make the garden club members laugh about. and I am still at it. We ha ve worked with a series of B&Bs and always hoped to really make some money next year. Some yea.rs we only lost the depreciation. As a way of life we have loved! it. Without the B&Bs we couldn't do anything but we have always been lucky in finding some B&B who is now working in town 10 make a living and working for us for recreation and to make a little extra. They are expensive and make more than we do but without them we could not use our land and find each new project and adventure. So we go on telling about what one woman B&B called "all that tripe about the bull getting out and our neighbor helping us . .. "

Thursday, Jauuary 3, 1974

Fire Chief Retires . .

policeman to become fireman orr duty. This doesn't work too well. When you have a disaster or large fire you need police as well as firemen ." Other plans are build ing of bachelor quarters and / or quarters for firemen who work jobs with different shifts. Some arrangement will have to be worked out. Raine\' commented that the LCI fir e where th e damages were O\'er a million dollars was his most expensive loss. The Lebanon Farmers Co·op fire was th e fire that worried him the most. "There were a lot of buildings close to that fire · the bulk storage tanks and the Power Pla nt ." he said. There was another fire that he r emembers. the Old Laundry Pla nt Fire. In this fire. Roy WILLIAM RAINEY Yingl'r. a fireman. died of a heart attack . During that fire. Rainey Lebanon Fire Chief William ' severed a finger . It hung by a Rain e v retired January J. tiny pieee of skin. He wr1\pped it Rainev. who has been chief for with a rag and continued fighting the p~st ten years. said that he the fire . Doctors were able to resigned t o devote more time to save it. his business. Rainey replaced Dick Brant, The hiring of full time men and who had served as fire chief after the establishment of a substation Clarence Durham. Jack Whit· are the most important problems aker is Lebanon's new Fire Chief. [or the future . Rainey said last week . COMMUNITY CALENDAR "The city is growing." he com· mented. He has seen the Fire The Warren County Retired Department grow from 16-17 Teachers will meet on January 7 firemen to 30 firemen and women at the Otterbein Home in in the 10 years he has been ~hief. Lebanon. There will be a dinner "There • are several different at 12:00. followed by a business plans for full time firemen ," he meeting and program. stated. "One plan calls for the

Have you finished your set of Silver Begance dishes? .'We are discontinuing the sale of these dishes as of January 15th~

'LEBANON PAR-TS Co HOURS: MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. tQ 8:00 P.M. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.

Ohio

All

Ph. 897-6075

- --':'c'

(Armstrong

-~,'"'.~ ~"~I;~i] !;~~~~~;;,~~, . VI

IlIr ·. ·-- ; ; .. --.• .__ .;'-" j ~.r-=-';"'~~ · ~·

•

Me,. Merchandise

2-Piece Living Room .. $88 Stereo-Console . .. . ... $79 Mattresses.. .... . .. .$18 Recliners . ..... . . . .. .. $48 Bunk Beds .. .. . . . .... $48 9'x12' Rugs .. .. . . . .. . .. $5 Cocktail and 2 Step Tables (set of 3) . ... . .. . ... $18

, '

WAYNESVILLE - - : Lumber and Supply 897·2966

Be sure and let our tellers know how many more place settings you need.

The Waynesville National Bank Waynesville, Ohio

48 E . Mulberry St. LebanoD 932·2246 10-9 pm Monday-Friday Satunla)r 1().6 pm Sunday 12 nooD·5 pm

MEMBER F.D.I.C.

897-2065

Thursday,

Jan~

3, 1974

The MlAMI GAZE'ITE

Attend Church

'Weekly

Waynesville Church of Christ Third & MIamI 5 _ 10:00 ....... Sunday MamIng 6:30 p. .... Sunday E_IIII 6:30 " " " , , - - . . . , E-.Ing _ 1197_2 far information

Allpnd T/u' f.'hllrf' h ()f hmr (:110;,'" T" ;.<; .' ill lit/a , . '<;I'0.f, .<;Orf·t/ by

,,,,, JI;mu;

First Baptist Church Nar1h MaIn 5..... John p . o.t.or-. "'-_ 10:00 ....... Sunday School lhOO ...... Wonhlp 6:30 p.m.-T.... nIng Union 7;30 p.m.-Ewenfna WOI"Ihip 7,30 p. .... W"'-cIay Pnrtw (afflllcrood IIWIth SoutMm 1IoptIs. lion)

_l1li

(;(1:;"11"

First Church of God Lytle lid. crt ferry lid. 1..-1Ion "'-_ - . Koch

7:00 p.m.. W"'-cIay _ .. 9:30 ... m.. Sunday School 10:30 o.m.·Serwk... Sunday 7:00 p.m..5urdcry E_ng _ _

_l1li

eon-..

First Church of Christ

United Church of Christ

152 HIgh _ 1197-4786 Ernie Smlfh.MI....... 9:30 ...m._a. School lOt30 a.m.. Worship 7 ,00 p.m.~-.Ing

_ucrt-.. ....... 5_."'-_

9:30 o.m. • Worship ServIce 10:30 • Sunday Ct...h S _ s:oo p.m. • Sunday Youth fel'-ahlp

iFerry

Friends Meeting ~~!..~Sc'!:a

_l1li

IFerry ·Church-of Christ

far Wonhlp IWilmington Plk. & Social Row lid. au. _ _ MI....... 9: 15 ... m. • BIble School 10: 15 ... m. • MamIng Wonhip _ . 10: 15 ... m. • Sunday youth Wonhlp 6:00 p.m. - youth HIgh 5 _ 7:00 p. ... . E_IIII _ . bv. Jooeph It. L.utn-o-. " ' - _ 7:30 p.m. - W"'-clay . _ Pnrtw 7 a.m. & 11 o.m...Masses and Blba. Study .... m. & • p.m..fioIy Ocrys 7,311. p.m.·FIn. FricI:ry 7:45 o.m.·Oolly Mas. 5:30 p.m.. 5crtunIcry Mass

10:45 ... m.. Surdcry (uoop .... cw.oed)

_l1li

St. Augustine Church

Lytle

United Methodist Church

St. Mary's Episcopal Church ThIn! & _ _ bv. Edward 5mhh. _ _ _ _ lh15 A.N..

bv. Sh,ap SubromanIan 9: 30 ... m..Sunday School 10:30 ....... 5urdcry Wonhlp ServIc. . 8:00-9:00 p.m..W~dcry E-.lng BI I study

Holy CommunIon 2nd, 4th and Sth Sundayo MamIng _ _ l i t and 3nlSundayo

United Methodist Church Thin! & --... 5 _ LL young. MI....... 8:00 ...m.·W_hIp 9:00 ......-C ..... h School 10:15 ...m.-Chuo<h Wonhlp

Corwin P I taI H0I'mess Ch urc h en ecos Wei... L LamIo, "'-_ 10:00 ... m..5urdcry School 7, 00 p. ....5urdcry Wonhlp ServIc. 7 :30 p. ...·W"'-dcry Wonhlp _ .

The Full Gospel Tabernacle Rt. :Werry lid.

bv. -...... CoaIt.. "'-_ 10:30 ....... Sunday School 7:00 p.m..Sunday E_ _ •

7:30 p. ...·w-.my E_ SenoIce 7 z30 p.m..Sat h.. ServIce

United Methodist Church

bv. Leeward aa.... 9:30 ... m..5urdcry School 11:00 ... m..Sunday W.... hIp SenoIce 7,30 p.m.-Wed-.Icry Pnrtw - . .

Waynesville Furniture Washington Square Shopping Center Waynesville. Olio 897-4971

Town Square Restaurant Washington Square Shopping Center Waynesville, Ohio 897-7801

Waynesville National Bank Waynesville. Olio

897-2065

Miami Gazette Waynesville, Olio

Shirley Bingham (two bottom photos ) shovels her way through the snow.

• One Day Dry Cleaning Service • Self Service laundry .. Featuring New Washers O PEl' Mon thru Frt • 8 a m t o g p m Saturda y c 8 a m t o 7 pm Sunday • to am to 6 p m

,...---W~~SHINGTON

SQUARE ----. LAUNDRIOMAT and DRY CLEANERS

Waynesville . Ohio 88 S. Main 8t.

897-5961

CORRE CT I!):" :"OTI(, E ....:IJm t· .... hat la r ~ (' r th an a\"f~ rag(·

SlZI' KTI· m iins Inva~~ ~ th e ~i a ml (;azt' ll e last w",· k a nd i a hi e~ th .. p a nr)r a m ir \' H.' ''''' o f Caes ar s ( ·r ... ·k. "Sul(a r cn·~k \ ·a ll e v." W e h" p(' S Ul(a r rree k Va ll ey' is as pf('lIy an ~ w (· ho pe t he gre mlins w ill " r e nn e r unt o Ca esar s Creek wh a t is Caesa r 's C ree k."

P..e6

The MIAMI GAZE'ITE

ThUl'llday, JUluary 3, 1974

Lebanon Men In Blue Beat Fireballs 90-68

~~.; ' " ...' ....

.,-

.........,;"

. . . . . . . . ww ......

I. .\ .' ;T \\'~:I::K lh,· L~ bar.on P"lire [)"parll1l"nl nt'al the Fire

nt'·

fJ"rll1l"" ! ~tl till iI, " ~"'n, · i ; l boul ior th" Rnoslt' rs Club. Ptl. Stl" 'P Hl' rrick Yo"" hl;:h pOlO t man wilh 30 p"ints lo his '-redi!. The game re ,h·,·d lh,' last walk, lh,· slow break. t he hilarious foul and lhe anklp pass. ,\l iinw' t h,' i:aml' actually looked lih baskE'thali. good hash·lbal!. Ll'fl (0 r i ~hl I'll. feNl Jacobs hlocks a shot by Firema n Ri(:hard Lakes; ri r" ball Jack Hays fires an ankle pass to Richard Lakes: Fireball lia,rry Campbell shoots: and Fireballs Richard Lake. Harry Camphell and Warren Conner try a new basketball play·the flyin g wedge, Al lefl PIt. A.M. Scott and Fireman Jack Bays move th e ball down court. At right Fireman Warren Conner and .John Washum "box" PIt. Fred Jacobs. Informal statistics follow: Police 90. J a(:ob 4. Toller 6. Herrick 30. Elling 8. Ferrell 14. Bitzer 2. Scott 20. Holdebaum 2. and someone else 4. Fireman 69. Campbell 14. T. Bayes 2. Gillen 2. Washum 2. Lakes 18. Leland 6. Conner 16.

VISTA and

WayneSVille High School Activities

Peace Corps to

Room JUl. 9 Seniors order caps and gowns on stage at 9:45 (S6). (payable when ordered) Jan. 10 Drill Team Soosters-7:3O-Music Room Jan 11 Mason A Jan 15 Departmental Meet.ings at 2:30. East Clinton H (Tues. night)

JUl. 1 New Year's Day · NO SCHOOL JUl. 2 First day of school after Christmas Holidays JUl. 4 Kings A Pep Rally at 1:56 JUl. 8 Faculty Meeting at 2:30 in Room 104 Athletic Boosters-7:30-Jr. High Multi-purpose Rm. Band Parents·7:30·Band

enroll volunteers

.......t:::::::I..-":'".

..An BRANT'S INC - - - -

ACTION. the federal volunteer agency. will hold its Dayton recruiting campaign for Peace Corps and VISTA Jan 14 through 18 in room 235. Community Services Building. 184 Salem A ve, Dayton. Anyone interested in JOining ACTION 's Peace Corps or VISTA should contact the recruiters at the Dayton head· quarters from 9 am to 5 pm during the campaign. The recruitmnt phone is 461-5810.

Calendar events should be phoned to the Miiami Gazetle at 897·5921 a week prior to the meetings for publication in tbe Gazetle's Community Calendar. Otherwise the meeti:Dgs or events will not appear. Listings should include the orgBDizatioD name or that of the event, dale, time Uld plaee of meeting. Club secretaries will be responsible for phoning meetings' informatioD and for making Uly changes in ealendar listings.

Springboro

r';:'F;'~~"k/,i'~""'E'i;'~t;~'~'i'~;"'='~l;

School Jan. 1 New Year's Day · NO SCHOOL Jan. 2. Return to school after Christmas vacation Jan. 3 Sr. Hi. St. Council 7-8 Basketball. Madison-H Fresh Basketball. Lakota (A) JUl. 4 Varsity Basketball Little Miami (A) Pep Assembly JUl. 7 Chess Club Fresh Basketball Edgewood (H) JUl. 8 French Club Alpha Baters 7·8 Basketball Little Miarrii (H) JUl. 9 FTA Meeting JUl. 10 ,F resh Basketball Mason (HI JUl. 12 Varsity Basketball Bellbrook (AI

;,:~

Farm - lawn - Garden SuppUes ====~ HARDWARE Water Softener - Salt

Mon - Fri 7:30 am - 5: pm Sat 8:am - 4 pm 932-1060 _ _ _ _ _--1

:: ::

ELECTRC]NIC

........... ....... +. ..... .......................................................................... ........... ;.~.~.;.~.;.~.;. ~.;.;.~.;.;.;.;•••:

f;:;:;;:·:;:;:;:;:;CHUCK'S ij~

ARCO~:;:':;:;:;:;:;:'

Full line of snow tires and batteries

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

Warehouse Remnant Sale Many To Choose From

:: ::

513-746:'51'21 . I EVERTHING

140 S Main Sf Waynesville, Ohio

;~~

CO .... PL.ETE LINE OF" 08 RACIIOS AND ACCESSORIES - T . V. ANTENNAS - TOWER ROTORS · AUTO' HOME STEREOS - B TRACK TAPES SUPPLIES _ PARTS - KilTS

.: :;

r-BI-RITE CARPET & TILE-

~:.:~

40 E . CENTRAL AVE. SPRINGBORO. OHIO 450115 6

j~l

Also

.100% Nylon Carpet $6 50 per 'yd Shag Installed $750 per yd

~:;;;:'355 S. Main St.I;:·:;:·:Waynesvllle, Ohio .:;:;i

, - --.-

Free Estimates In The Home

CALL

897·5511 Waynesville 121·5608 Dayton

Thursday, January 3, 1974

Waynesville Township

Life Squad Run November 2 Auto Accident Kettering & Mia,-;J Valley Springboro LiCe Squad assist. November 2 Foorball injury Clinton November 3 Abdominal Pains Miami Valley November 4 Difficulty Breathing Miami Valley November 5 Auto Accident Kettering November 8 Head Injury Miami Valley November 9 Football Injury Kettering November 9 Head Lacerations kettering November 10 Fall Clinton November 15 Cut Foot Clinton November 22 Back Injury Kettering November 25 Head Injury Miami Valley November 26 Difficulty Breathing Kettering

The MIAMI GAZE'ITE

Color Photo Drivers Licenses Issued Several months ago the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles announced that Ohio will convert t6 a completely new driver license issuance system as oC Jan. 1. 1974. The new system will feature a streamlined network of specially·equipped deputy regis· trars. who will issue photo licenses directly over the counter. In an effort to provide the public with accurate information. this ' Factsheet' has been prepared .

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ON OHIO'S NEW PHOTO DRIVER LICENSE Q: Why Is Ohio eonvertiDg to a pboto driver license? A: The purpose of a driver license is to identify its holder as a qualified motor vehicle operator. Driver licenses are also used by most citizens as proof of their identity for business pur· poses (credit purchases. check cashing. etc.l. The addition of a color photo to Ohio's driver lic· ense will increase its reliability as an identification document.

Q: When will the state begin issuing photo licenses? January 2, 1974. Any qualified person who applies for an Ohio driver or chauffeur license on or after that date will receive a photo license. Only temporary

STUBBS-

CONNER. FUNERAL HOME SERVING ALL FAITHS

STEVE CONNER - DIRECTOR

897-5966 Ambulance Service By Appt.

ALUMINUM SIDING AND ROOFING DAL ELLIOTT All leading brands·free esti· mates 897·7851

185 N. Main, Waynesville

DRY CLEANERS WASHINGTON SQU ARE LAUNDROMAT AND DRY CLEANERS. 88 S. Main St. 897·5961.

FLORIST

AUTOMOBILES WAYNESVILLE AUTOS· 172 North St.. 897·4036. (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.

CEDAR CITY FLORIST, Finest Flowers & Gifts. 123 E . Mul· berry St.. Lebanon, Ohio 932·2916

instruction pe rmits will be issued without a photo. Q. Where will p.h oto licenses be avilable? A: Photo Iic'enses will be issued through 205 specially·equipped deputy registrar agencies strategically located to serve every part of the state. For a list. write the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles, P .O. Box 1199 . Columbus 43216. atte ntion: Ac· counting Division . Q: Why only 205 pboto license agencies whe n there are 500 deputy reglistrars currently doing businells in Ohio? A: A two year efficiency study showed that the low volume of drive license transactions han· died by many deputies did not justify the ex:pense of equipping them to handle photo license issuance. In order to provide Ohio citiznes with convenient. over· the·counter photo license service. every designated photo license agency must be equipped with both an "instant process' camera unit and a computer terminal which provides dirpct access to the state's central record bank in Columbus. Th('s~ cameras and fi eld terminals are highly sophisticated machines. and each unit installed reo presents a significant investment of tax dollars .

DEPARTMENT STORES

HEATING AND Am CONDITIONING

MILLERS DEPT. STORE 61 S. Main St. 897-4946 Wear. ing apparel for the entire family.

UNIVERSAL HEATING AND Am CONDITIONING, welding and repair, portable equipment. Marvins Lane 897-4936 Busi· ness, U no answer eall 932-4323

Q: Do I bave to obtain my pboto Iicen.e in m)' home county? A: 1'0.

Q: Are driver license fees being increased? A: No. Q: How long will pboto license. be valid? A"! They will be valid for four ypars. and will ex pire on the licensee's birthday. Q: Will renewal Iicenoes be issued 'over the munter'

FOR SALE For sale: Frigidaire electric range. Good condition. $50. Call 8976~~8.

For sal,·: RCA Stereo with AM· FM radio. pprfect condition. 5100. Call 897 ·6248. Fur ,a I.. : 68 :o<ova . 4·dr. 6 cylin · d,· r. standard shift . air. one " w n,·r . S7UO or hest offN . Must ",11 . 897 ·7381.

Jan . 2? A: Yes. When a qualified applic,nt surrenders his expiring Iicens(' for r e npwal. th,· neputy will take hiS picture. roll .. ,·t th,' prop .. r f('l'. and issue" finish,·n photo hrens<' un the spot.

WANTED

\\'~ nt"rI :

HIlm,- for G" rman "h"p h"rd pup Imale). Rlack With f:lw n markin~s . Ca ll

,,~, · 1 ~ 11.

What about first and duplicate Iicenses~ A: l ' ntil "omput"r terminals havt' b('en ins tall .. d duly . 19141. first and duplirat'· hrl' ~>"s h.. produced hy th e deputy on t h.· spot. then forwarded to Cnlum bus for verification bcfllre l"'ln~ mailt.. n to the applicant. T h" is the same proccdurc foll ow,:d for

Q:WiIl there be a photo license agency locat.~ in every Ohio county? A: Yes. in those counties whl're only one photo licens(' ag~ncy has been appointed. that agency will be located at lh(' county seat.

y(>ars with

Call 891-5921

CLASSIFIED ADS: 51.25 minimum charge oV('r 25 words 5 cent~ ('xlra per word . THASK YOU & 'IEMORIUM: 51.25 minimum charge over 25 words 2 cents l'xlra p("r word.

Q :What about a .('ntral negative me? Is the .tate going to keep a 'mug shot' of enr,. licensed driver? A: :0<0.

Q:What about the agendes Dot cbosen to issue photo IiceDses ~ Will they still issue Iicens .. plates? A: YES. Everv one of Ohio's 500 current deputy r('gistrars will remain th(' stale's appointen agent to register motor vehicles and issue Iice'nse plates.

",I!

no n .photo 1iC't>nst's.

Onr .. the termina ls are oppra· tiona!. ear h specially·cqui ppcd deputy will he able to verify applicatiuns in his own offic .... and issue first and duplicate lic .. nses directly ov"r t h ~ cou nter.

PHAR~IACIES

THANK YOU ("Jed .. j Thanb: W,- wlJulli lik e tn (' .X PP ·:"!iO

o ur

til

rtip1n

lhank~

rt·!atj\"f·s.

and apprcri·

n(·i,l.!hhors,

and rrit' nd" duri n~ th .. loss of

"ur h,-Iov('d ~1"th"r and (;rann· mo' h,·r . Th a nk- ["r the Illv"l" flow ,'rs. I· ard~ . iIH")4'i, visit.... and rion :ltlon ., . \\'f' wish to l'Xpr("ss ' P""I~I Ihank s to RH. I.. L. Y"unl' and to th,> :;; tubhs Con · n.. r Funeral Home . and :>lrs William Saw,",>r ~lr ,nn ~lrs flalp Lineha~gh ~Ir

I\ . ~ . :\ .

HEAl.TY . 88 5 . Main 5t.

lj97 ·:1501.

UJ\' ELESS PHAR 'J ACY Profl"ssio nal Prf'sl' ripllon sr-rv i,'" ~:l S. Main Str .. "t 89~ 7071;

------,----

PHOTOS

~e~

us [or ,"our Heal Estat(' rt eds. JEA:-; YOU!'IC E . ~97 4~33. Associate Elder R,·alty. 885·5863.

INSURA1'iCE THE NATIm';AL LIFE 8; AC CIDENT INSURANCE CO . IGrand Ole Opry People) Fred Napier agent 897 ·3111

FURNITURE AND GIFf SHOP WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP wallpaper and draperies 897 ·4971

Q: 1 hold a valid paper-plastic license that won't expire for some time yet. Am I supposed to visit a deputy raight away to obtain a . new photo license? A: :-':0, If \·ou now hold a valid Ohio driver- or chauffeur license. that license will remain "alin until its schedul ed expiration datI'.

Classified Ads Call 897-5921

\"ALLEY \ ' IEW PH OTOS 9 E. Main !":it Leba non. Oh i" 932 ·6307

LY:-;~

FIELDS. 7956 Ca hall PI Waynesvill('; 1·8R5·5453 or 897 · 6055: Camfie ld Company Inc. ~33·9912 or !l97 ·1i055.

PLlJMBI1'iG ASD HEATISG PAINTING DICK CAMPBELL .. interior. exterior, commercial, resident· ial. Phone 897·5644.

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

W. W. COVEY Plumbing and Heating 177 Fifth St. 897-1>431

Sl:PER M(\RKETS ELLIS SUPER \' ALU quality and low prices open till nine. 7 days a week. phone 897·5001.

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

WAYNESVILLE MARKET 69 S. Main St. 897 ·5941 Meat Specialists

Pqe8

The MIAMI GAZETI'E

r--:: 98 South Main Street -::---I

51;li9:~~~5ies~~:ce

OF WASHINGTON SQUARE

OPEN 7 DAYS /II. WEEK

HISLE'S BUGGYWHEEL ANTIQUES Furniture & \fiscellaneous' ltems CORWIN . OHIO

84 SECONO STREET

Evan~s Antique Shop WA YNESVILLE. OHIO PHONE: 932-7264 Hn: 3:30-5:30; Mon thru Fri-9:30-5:30; Sat & Sun

1 .U F STORE 107 S. Main St. Waynesville, Ohio

1(513) 862-5181

COMING SOON - THE NEW

WAYNESVILLE

PUPPET THEA TER

Hrs: 12 lo 8 Fri, Sal, Sun.

AREA ANTIQUE STORES carry a variety of tools that the pioneer farmers used to prepare and season thei r meat. At the top I eft is a smoking box uSE~d to smoke (and cure meat, in front of the smoking box is a lard press. Hot lard pc)ured from the press: cracklings remained. At the top Is a sausage grinder; on the bottom a sausage stuffer. Sausage was ground and stored in cans sealed with lard or stuffed into the casings by the stuffer.

The Lttle Red Shed ANTIOUES MAIN STREET

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PHONE 897-6326

Dealers Welcome MON. BY CHANCE TUES. THRU SAT, 10.5:00 OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 P.M,

pen.r.1 Line -

Vilil Wayne,vllle ', Other

Fine AntiQue Sho,s

We w111 present two shows

Riding Hood

FOR

RESTAURANT and COFFEE SHOP --located In--

Washington Squilre Shopping Center

'Chicken-To-Go Flavor-Crisp ..... Waynesv!lle, Ohio

THE 1835 HOUSE

Words, Words

----~T~R~US . . . . . .~(?~~. . . . . . . . . . . .~~

\~ J

HAY'S Furniture Stripping

AND

To Make Your March Beautiful (We would have opened sooner but the wolf has been overdoing his part again)

'{r'

897-7801

GOOD FAMILY DINING

Don Scott--owner

"REVOLUTIONARY NEW METHOO" THE SAFE AMITY PROCFSS Furniture R&-lInuhlng Now E~'y with ThIS Method! All .in" Varnish Remoycd From 'Nood 0:

p,,'"t

55 S, Main St, Springboro, Ohio Tues. Thurs, Sat & SWl 1 - 5 pm

Met .. _ No Lye or H.ant: Ar;Mh l ' ,ed· SATISFACTION GUARANTFEO

"BROWSE THROUGH THREE SHOPS"

( .. .

teaturlng COUNTRY FURNITURE EARLY ACCESSORIES VICTORIAN and GLASSWARE

Phone 897-3563

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

NEW

RENEWAL

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

Addmss ______________________

ChY_____________ Smre ___________ Date

Phone -----------

: ••••••...•.••..............................•.•......

IUB&MEI invites you to spend a few minutes.. to seethe biggest antique in town . . .

The 148 year old Grist,Mill

annual subscription

.-;; " :-

Waynesville, Ohio 4506!

HRS: Saturday-5unday 12-5:30 ' CHINA - GLASS - FURNITURE PRIMITIVES - ACCESSORIES

~.,

TblU'flday • .January 3. 1974

where you'll also find a wide assortment of eontemporary gifts displayed in an atmosphere reminiscent of an old eountry store. Wlldmans Spices --66 Varltles Hard Candy--Extract We're just a few minutes down the hill from Waynesville on Rt. 42 (". mile north of Rt. 73) Come doWII and see us!

5k .kif !f.~~ (!Iu~c !fib~

Artist of the Month

.Myra Hollingshead 4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

Established

Feb_

fam'8at,,"~850 Vol. 6. No.2

Wpd.

Januar~'

('~py

191~

Vietnam Bonus Ready

First Born In Wayne.19dlle

lOt

(:Olll1t\ WOIlH'11 Parti('ipate

WarTt'1l

Tht'

('un!".titutl· lnal anwnrlmt'nt prlt\ldlnL!' fur .1 "\:11,· hOrlu . . t.) \ · ~·tl·r.ln ..

\"it,tnam

January 1

1 ~71.

Th,'

tl1C1k

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tinn !If thl' h llnn ... \' ;\ :'u: \" I:"1\ "j tht· ("1111lml :- ~ltI; : I ' r.. H! 1~: ,. SinklrH! Filrld · 'hi' (;" ', I·rfl ,'r . Auditor til ~::dl· . Tr' ·.I . . .lrl· r .. I

Stat", ,\Il ttr: l " :; ' ;":H'r .11. .I nd Sccrt'lar.\ 111 ~!.llt· . I II I I! I h., ('omml ..... ! .. nt·r ... f'lImplt ·t ,· {hI ' np('f's:..ar;- l ,n·It/llu\.I~ .\ .lIlrTlI nt .. trall\l"

1;1:-\.;.:-.

thl '

:\Ulli t llr

OI i

Statt· w il l h:lndlt , ;tIl qUI' .. IllIn" . Inquirit·!' ... h'l lll d Iw .. lIhnlllt"cI : •. Th., !Iu n"r"hl ,' ,I""'ph T FerKuson, :\ucli(nr oi ~t;t f ' ·. Stat ., !I .. w·, '. ('"Iurn hu,. (Ih,,, ~a:!l~, :\ttn . \'I4,tn;ttll Bllnu .. . Tt'lt'phont' inqllirlt'!' .. hlluld .'al l I ·n 1·1 \lin ·IM5K ur I Ii 1·1 ·\lil; c., I :1.

JAMES DANIEL SHUMAKER was the first baby born in Waynesville for 1914. He arrived January I at 2:05 AM at Clinton Memorial Hospital. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Shumaker. RR 1. Waynesville. His father works at S ullivans Boby Shop in Waynesville. The Shumakers hav(' one other child. Roseanna Marlene wbo is one. Tbe grandparents are ~Ir. and Mrs. Marlin Gaffin. RRI. Waynesville. Left to right. Mrs. Gaffin, James Shumaker, Sr., James Shumaker, Jr. and Mrs. James Shumaker, Sr.

Wayne School Board Holds Meeting Thurs.

1, *\

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The Wa"ne Local School Board will meet thi. Thursday "\"~ninl( at 7:30 p,m . They had plannl'd to hold thl' reorganization ml'l'tinl( January 1·1.,

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EDNA L BOWYER WARREN COUNTY RECORDER Monthly Report

DEEDS MORTGAGES AMT OF MORTGAGES MORTGAGES RELEASED MISCELLANEOUS FINANCING STATEMENTS SOLIDERS DISCHARGES ·TOTAL RECORDINGS

.· \dd,,',, - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phon(' - - - - - - -

Decemh"r 73

[1"Cl' mher '72

~o\""mtH'r

343· 173· 51,270,121.54 138 11· 242 10

3-J5258· S6,O 12, 709.:!6 199 119·

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122

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Harsha Calls For Gasol ine Price Curb Congressman William H, Har· sha, the sixth District of Ohio. today urged the Cost of Living Council to impose a ceiling on the retail price of gasoline. "The currl'nt pricl' le\'els are sufficient to provide additional income for exploration and drilling by domestic oil · com· panies. " said Harsha. "Individuals relying on fixed incomes such as Social Security IIr Veterans' pensions. are severly handicapped by the recent increases." "Gas supplies have been sharply reduced through the business practice of corporations. of buying up large quantities of gas and other fuels for future use, As it now stands," stated Harsha. "storage tanks and railroad tank cars are nearly filled to capacity, I feel a price freeze will encourage use of supplies presently being held. and make available needed storage facilities for future production."

DID GETTING UP one actual hour earlier hother you? Does "energy" saving time really save any energy? At an incredibly early hour Monday morning we ask Waynesvillians what they thought about the time change. Don Billing was on his way tt> work at ~CR. He said, '" love it. I have hors'es to take cart· of after work and I wouldn't have to go home in th e dark ,. Fallon Akers. retired from NCR. who was out looking for his dll~s. comml'ntl,d "I don't see that it does any good. I don 't 5('" why thl' v want children to walk to school in thl' dark , Th.·\" arn't saving anything just burning it in the morning inst.'ad o( at

night. " lIar r,ld Purk.· .'" . "h .. wa , nu,!" pumpinK '[as In th., early morning darkn(' s~. ~a](i "r Ilk.· It. I'd Ju!',t as "tqlm ha'''1" lh" IlIo{ht in th,· "·,"t·nlnl{ ." Ann \\· ;trd!ow. dn !·!t·nlt.' nl.1rV ... tuc.ll'nt. ~dld ~hl'

haci Irlluhlf' ~t-ttlr':~ up and ~f· ttlni{ rt·ad y f(.r ~rh'lfJl. ~hf' rl)fif· to .!'I eh".,1 wilh hf·r mlltht· r. ~hl·rt .-\nd(·r~4Jn walkf'{j til \\·:.!vnf·sv ille [I,·m.: ntilri :i,· h,.,1 In th., dark. " 1" .. 11. It was dlff"r,:nl'" ,he "'alo . ~lary Gliliam ~I.t up latl' a:1d m ! ~ "i f · d thl' bu s. " ~1{Jrn had to hrlnj{ m(' til srht.hl." :"'h'II,1 ,:'lUthllrttl{ ' ~ ~td t,: rl ;"I(mda'", lhat tht· . .· han ad"p{(·d a ' w alt and ~ t·,, " pj,llt'y with respt-ct l;' rhanKinK S(' ~lIJH I hou r~ .

'; rr :~ . .. ; il :

The MIAMI GAZETrE

:..,;r-., WAYNESVILLE GYMNASTS started work on their show for the PTO January 28. Janet McKalip easily does a Russian Leap while Karen Brunton, Kim Madison and Lori Marriott "spot" or watch for ways for her to improve her performance. Jack Empsure and Della Hagemeyer. teachers, discuss plans for the show;

Planned Parenthood Association To Hold Open House

student Kelly Shelton, rests, in the background. Bill Cullison gets the upmost c0operation from his fellow gymnasts in a feat called "Suicide." He has "bounced" over nine students at a time.

New Harsha Committe Formed Government Committee." The committee goal is to encourage Mr. Harsha to seek an eighth term. Mr. McEwen stated, "Congress· man Harsha is the ranking Republican Member of the powerful Public Works Commit· tee. He has championed the cause of the little man." Bob McEwen. returned to Highland County from Washing· ton at the close of the 92nd Congress to pursue a legal degree. Letters of support should be sent to: "Citizens for Good Government," P.O. Box 159, Hillsboro. Ohio 45133.

more than 100 families. Tours of the modern two-story facility will begin after the opening ceremonies and continue until 7:00 p.m. The new family planning center boast six examination rooms, two surgery rooms, a large patient classroom, five private interview rooms, a childrens' playroom and a spacious Community Room. A library for browsing, reference and research will be open to all visitors of the Center.

The Planned Parenthood Assoc· iation of Miami Valley invites the Miami Valley community to an Open House to be held from 2:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. on January 10, 1974 at 224 North Wilkinson. Dedication ceremonies' will begin at 2:00 p.m. with an address by Mr. John C. Robbins. Chief Executive Officer of Planned Parenthood·World Pop· ulation based in New York. Mr. Robbins currently directs the activities of a national staff of

Around Town With M.B. Mrs. Marilee Jordan, present the award .

The youth of the Waynesville First Baptist Church attended the McCook theater in Dayton on ;Saturday, January 5. They saw the showing of Gospel Road, a Johnny Cash production of the Life and Cruxifiction of Christ.

.....

The Dunlavy P.T.O. will sponsor a Square Dance Saturday, January 19. from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. at the Berry Middle School gymnasium in Lebanon. Caller will be Larry Parrella. Admission $2.50 per couple. Proceeds will help purchase a piano for Dunlavy School.

•••••

Diane Washum, a member of the First Baptist Church of WayneSVille, will receive an award in the 12·14 age category for three months perfect attendance and perfect score on Bible Study and Sunday School lessons on Sunday, January 13, preceding worship services. Her Sunday School teacher,

•

BOB McEWEN Bob McEwen. former administrative assistant to U.S. Congressman William H. Harsha. announced today the formation of a " Citizens for Good

•••••

••••• On December 29. Order of Arrow members attended the Father·Son Bowling Party. Banquet and business meeting at the Sportsbowl. Middletown. Ohio. Wally Patton. District chapter chief. had high game in the 14 to 17 age bracket, with a score of 145. Committee chairman. John Banas, had high score in the adult group . Both received trophies.

• One Day Dry Cleaning Service SeH Service Laundry • Featuring New Washers OPEN Mon thru Frl - 8 am to 9 pm Saturday " 8 am to 7 pm Sunday - 10

am to 6 pm

WASHINGTON SQUARE LAUNDROMAT and DRY CLEANERS 88 S. Main St.

Call 932-6035 FOR lMEDIATE CREDIT

Have you finished your set of Silver Begance dishes? We are discontinuing the sale 'of these dishes as of January 15th.

!l·7 Daily except Wed. & Sat. Closed Wed. Sal. 9-4 897-4(}36

All lew Mercttandise 2·Pie<ee Living Room .. $88 Stere,o-Console. . .. ... $79 Mattl'esses...... .. . .$18 Recliners..... .. .. .. . .$48 Bunk Beds.. ... ..... . $48 9'x12" Rugs ........ . .. . $5 Cocktail and 2 Step Tables (set of 3) ... ... .... . $18

897-5961

THE MIAMI GAZE'ITE P.O.Box 325, Waynesville · Pbone 897·5921

Erie llasl, Evelyu Frye

IF YOU ARE Divorced .. . Bankrupt . . . Credit Problems ..

1965 Mustang

Gary BeIImaD

FURNITURE. COLOR lV, STEREO

New Year's Special

Waynesville,Ohio

Llla McClure Mary BelImaD OnIlDA Baffawl

We Can Finance You Up To 36 Months On

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

Obituaries JOHNSON, HugiJ W.. age 52, of Haines Rd., Waynesville, passed away suddenly Saturday, Janu· ary 5, enroute to Kettering Hospital. He is survived by his wife Myrtle and two stepsons, Larry Mills of Waynesville and Kenneth Mills of the U.S.A.F. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, January 9, at the Stubbs·Conner Funeral Home in Waynesville with Rev. John Osborne officiating. Interment at Miami Valley Memory Gardens, SL RL 48 and Lytle-Five Points Rd.

will

NEED CREDm

Editor and Publisber Advertising MllIllIger Staff Artist StaffWriteJ' Production Staff

Be sure and let our tellers know ' how many more place settings you need.

The Waynesville National Bank Waynesville, Ohio

48 E. Mulberry St. l..cbanoD 932·2246 Monday·Friday 1G-9 pm Saturday llHi pm Sunday 120000·5 pm

MEMBER F.D.I.C.

897-2065

Wed, Juuary 9, 1974

Th., MIAMI GAZETI'E

Unemployment Benefits Increased What Ohio Bureau of Employment Services (OBES) Administrator William E. Garnes has termed Nthe most realistic Unemployment Compensation Law in Ohio history" went into effect Monday. Garnes said the new law. which was signed by Governor John J. Gilligan on September 17. 1973. will: -Increase payments to claimants. -Provide for annual adjustment of the weekly maximum payments based on the average weekly state-wide wage. -Allow employers to become eligible for reduced tax rates after one year instead of wailing for three years. -Reduce the number of weeks a claimant has to work in order to secure the maximum number of weeks of Unemployment Compensa· tion. The law also provides mandatory Unemployment Compensation coverage for employees of local government and school districts with· out requiring those political subdivisions to pay administrative costs of OBES. Garnes explained that under the new law. claimants with no dependents receive 50 percent of their average weekly wage up to the maximum permitted. while claimants with dependents receive 55 per· cent of their average weekly wage up to the maximum aUowed by the law. The duration of time for which Unemployment Compensation can be claimed remains at 26 weeks. However. the new law requires 26 weeks work to qualify for the maximum length of time. The old law _ required a claimant to work 32 weeks to coUect Unemployment Compensation for 26 weeks.

Restaurant

SONNY'S DRIVE-IN 10 N Main St

------------Coupon good for on a Chicken Dinner MON-WED

For CARRY OUT

by Sandee In this issu,~. I begin a more formal association with the Miami Gazett'~. For some years, I have been contributing news items from time-t()-time, but now I have the opportunity to " bare my soul" and to know , to a greater degree, those of you who live in this lovely section of Warren County . Much about people of this community I know··J know a most congenial police chief with tremendous dedication who combines a sincere interest in making the community a safe place to live with a down·t()-earth attitude of understanding of why many people "go wrong"; I know a bank presi dent who has devoted many. many hours to civic i nteresL~ ; I know an owner of a one·of-a·kind business here who, like me, came from one of the not so greal sections of Middletown, from a not -s()-verywell·t()-do family, who came to his presenl position oul of sheer hard work and uusin t'ss know·how, a man who has a heart as large as his pott'ntial tand who, like maliv individuals. will probably n'ever reach

Service

897-7966

·~~~;. w ..,_aynesville Market.:.::.:;;::~;~ 69 S Muin Street \v ~ ~ n es v ill e. 0 .,:i!;!iP!·

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Salami

SalsIge

Ham

Kahn's Wieners

$1 ~~

BONELESS

Slices

$1 ~~

CHAIN SAW

MAKE~i *

Kahn's Bologna Ib

KMn's HiDshire

HOMELITE' NEWXL2

CUTTING

TWICE-AS-EASY

':;~;:;:;::89 7-.5941 .:;:;:;:;:;1;:-

Ariiio..

Kitchen Corner

99 $1°9 $1 39

Li I1twei ht

~harge a~counts in my own name, the right to sign up lor schooling without by husband's presence Imore a-bout that in a future issue I and the right to be a person rather than a chattel. But like ffiany women these days, I also c njoy the ~ourtesies offered by a man who holds my car door open. helps me with my coat, guid~. mr in mak ing big d"cislons and helps soothe me when I am dpprcssed. I"m not surc I want to give up all that lor othpr gains . Through the months, I may borc you. I may amuse you. I ma~' wring you out ... motionally as I recount personal tragedy, I may anger you as I express my vjews . I can promise only that I will he " mc" in th is column even though many timps, I may be pulling toget her the thoughts 01 fricnds and relatives and strangcrs who write to me. The npw ow n,'r 01 your paper shares with me a tll'lip[ of "pt'rsonal [r!'('dorn" to cxpress oneself. :",·",·r. n'·'·,' r will I int" ntionally writ'· an>"thin~ that will cause harm 10 an individual, hut I do h"lin,' in railing a "spad e a spad'· .. · I h"li,'v,' that snme "I the gTl·al,·,1 chan K"s in our social

rn rn('r o f our kitcht·n ; hut it 1~

h i~ tflr.\' havt' (",hmc' lhrnugh the wr int ' n wClro tha t f) hl ' n controls thl ' hl'a rt str inKs that m ovp

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>""ars r 0\:,,11 · pI .- kl, ·, ,'nd ).. 1111"

"a I,. h, ·r "· I.,k, · hird watch,'rs. We ... lIn u' I 1m,' ..

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KRISPY

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mo!!>t of U ~ It"ad our t"\"t~ryd3Y tht'n ' a rt' !'Itill a (('W :in-as ",,-ht"rr energy .hould b. pl.ntiful. Do you " 'ak. up ~ach morning witb that pl"rso nal " (l"t-up · an d go, "I 'm rt3.dy to r~rt-- the da)<' -' Ur. do you fe-e-I tirt·d out bdol"r )'OU start? 1i\'C"~ ,

Some-times. a lack uf enrr() can possibly be dUf' to r~rt3in drliciencies an your s ystem. \'our phy s ician can us ua ll)' dl"lermine whal it is and rt"comm{Ond a \'iLimin prtparation or t..on ir to hrlp y ou o\'rrromr it, n'r always have

"A GREAT MANY PEOPLE ENTRUST US Ih~1r prescripUooa. healtb n.,ecb aDd other pbarmacy producta. W~ consld.,r llilil Ingt • prlvl1" ..., aDd a duty. MAy we be yoar penonal family pb&rmac:7T"

ITS 4

PUI'key's Hardware 814 Old Rt 73, WaynesviUe

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DO YOU HAVE rNOUGH ENERGY?

Let us put some "Sunshine" in your life . . . . . ft • • • "

mt'nlal pif'tufI's from nhsf' rva and In s iKht'\ one s imply hy h"IOK a "p(.npll·

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CUBE STEAK>$1 39 BONELESS ROUND STEAK Ib •

inrl l\ Hfuab ttl artie)n . J am . I thmk . an 3(' lj VIS t. In " "h"d in lift, to th,' lullcst ,' xt"nt. Hul I am aisI>. I hope, a " wt' aV t'r (If woro s" who creates

and

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BONELESS

plllni"id

fllr thl ' wint"r fTHtnt h ... . :\'·J. rhy an ' tht· plant .. t h ~ lt I nur ... " .: tnri . . .: qr r y

greatness. but even belLer. has "goodness" ); a journalist who has lived with tragedy and coped, been a part 01 intrigue and suspense but chooses not to capitalize on writing about her experiences because it might jeopardize the country's security Irart', i nd~d , she); I remember a "si ng ·our · group that gave hundreds of people hours of entertainment and helped main tain the good image youlh should rightlully have; and I know a countryside with virgin beauty. part of which will b,' the site 01 our next family home. I"m sure there is much greatness and much goodness in the Waynes · ville area that I am not vet aware of and this oflers me an-ince ntive t o invite you r eadNs to correspond wilh mc. This will be you r column. too, a n opport unity lor you 10 cxpress your,,·lf through mc. Many of you ha" e read another column thai I wrOlC lor many yea rs. Si ncc newspal'ers an' copyrightcd and I am prevent!'d from using th e sa me titl e, I spen t somc days deciding on a namc for this one. "Kitchen Corner"' is reprcsentati,·c of th c sptting r writ(' In-· sinre it is inde"d . a "lIll'

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Obituaries

Waynesville Commu.nity Education GENERAL EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT [GED)

~TERCLASSPROGRAM

SCHEDULE OF CLASSES

i.:

Wed • .loury 9.1974

The MIAMI GAZE'M'E

Pqe4

The Waynesville Community Education is self·supporting project of the Wayne Local School District. Registration is open to anyone regardless of ages. residence. previous schooling or experience. ART-No experience necessary. Beginners welcome! Draw. paint by a variety of art techniques and materials. Bring sketch pad and pencils. Tues. 7·9. 10 weeks-$10 fee Jeanette Maloy. CHAIR CANING-· Here is an opportunity to learn the art of reo weaving or caning a 'chair that you have put aside for repair. Bring your chair and join the class. Tuesday 7·9. 10 weeks·Sl0 fee plus supplies Marshall Filer. KNITrING Q (Intermediate)··Knitting with double pointed needles. knitting patterns using bobbins (ex. argyle socks). following directions for more complicated patterns. joining several pieces with uneven edges such as sleeves to armholes. knitting buttonholes and making yarn buttons. making decorative motifs applied to simple items. 10 weeks·$10 fee plus materials. Thursday 7·9 Adah Andres. LINGERIE··Make your own and your family's nylon tricot gar· ments. Garments that can be made are: nylon tricot half slip. panties. pettipants. basic full slip. nightgown. shorty pajamas etc. Tuesday 7·9. 10 weeks·Sl0 fee Georgis House. SEWING (Beginning)-For those who have little or no previous , sewing experience. Make attractive and economical clothing with ef· ficient and time saving methods. Do not purchase pattern or material until after first class. Bring taPe measure. pencil and paper to first class. Limit to 12. 10 weeks·$10 fee. Thursday 7·9 Diann Purkey. SLiMNASTlCS··A program of group exercises designed at attain weight control. improve muscle tone. 10 weeks·$10 fee, Tuesday 4·5. Thursday 4·5 Betty McKinney. ACCOUNTING .. Elementary accounting skills will be stressed and will prepare the student for a position in a small business. 10 weeks· S10 fee plus S10 for materials. Tuesday 7·9 Linda Wheeler. TYPING- Introductory. An introduction to touch typing. emphasiz· ing correct techniques and keyboard mastery. 10 weeks·Sl0 fee. Thursday 7·9 Linda Wheeler. TYPING·Intermediate. For those without experience or wishing to brush up. 10 weeks·Sl0 fee. Thursday 7·9 Linda Wheeler. HORSEMANSHIP-Parts of horse. digestive system. grooming, feed and how bedding, worming and first ·aid. stable management. shoeing, saddlery. training your horse or pony. how to break bad habits and equitation. Dr. H. Dye D.V.M. will be at the first·aid class and other speakers. 10 weeks·Sl0 fee . Tuesday 7·9 Lynn Hawk. WOOD WORKING .. Each student will build a item of his choosing. Little class instruction is stressed. All materials and supplies must be provided by the student. Tuesday 7·9.10 weeks·SIO fee Cecil Stewart. SMALL GAS ENGINES.. Repair and instructions on small 2·cycle and 4·cycle gas engines such as mowers. scooters. outboards. Learn operating principles. carbureters, trouble shooting, tune-up. recondi· tioning. Bring your lawn mower etc. 10 weeks·SIO fee. Thursday 7·9 Bob Campbell. BATON TWlRLlNG .. (For grades 1·2·3) Basic finger and wrist twirls. also timing and marching practice. After school 3:30·4:30. 10 weeks·$7.50 fee Melody Diamond. (Day to be decided by the group) . ART.. (For grades 4·5-6) Draw. paint, try a variety of art techniques and materials. After school 3:30·4:30. 10 weeks·$7.50 Jeanette Maloy (Day to be decided by the group) . BRIDGE·BEG ... For those who wish to learn basic principles of bidding. scoring, and playing cards. 10 weeks·SIO fee. Tuesday 7·9 Jean Sackett.

This i,s for persons who have not completed their formal high school training. The Statement of High School Equivalence shows that the holder has the equivalent of a high school education, The State~ent is NOT a high school dipJima. nor can it be exchanged for a diploma. The Statement is awarded to eligible applicants on the basis of their performance on the General Education ~evelopment (~~D) Tests. These tests check skills in understandmg and explainmg materials considered to be a part of the common background of most high school graduates. Most colleges accept this Statement .as meeting their entrance requirements and many employers requITe the Statement for employment or promotion. Persolns who are interested must be at least 16 years of age at the time th,ey apply and be a resident of the State of Ohio. Tuesday and Thursday evenings 7·9 p.m. The program is continuous. Persons may enter at any time. There is NO CHARGE. GENERAL INFORMATION

FEES Enrollment fees are payable at the time of registration or pre-regi· stration by mail. Full remittance by check or money order for course or kit (if needed)' must accompany registration blank. You are not registel'ed unless FULL PA YMENT is received. No receipts mailed· your cancelled check or money order stub is your receipt. Early regi· stration will help assure sufficient class membership to offer the course. Courses will be filled on a flTst come flTst served basis. In the event the class is filled or cancelled. your remittance will be promptly returned. No Refunds will be made after the flTst class meeting. Min.iD1WD Class Size: 8 students. C1&8S<!s Begin: All classes begin the week of Jan. 22nd ending Mar. 28th. Note the day of the week and time for each class on the course descript.ion sheet. Unless otherwise indicated classes are 7·9 p.m. MAIL TO: Waynesville Community Education Phone: 897·7011 Andrew S. Churko, Coordinator Waynesville High School Waynesville. Ohio 45068 Enclosed is remittance in full by money order or check made payable to: Waynesville Community Education. Class ........................... Fee ....... Meeting Night. ................... Time ......... . Name .... ...................................Address ............................................ .. .. City .......................zip Code ...............................Phone ......... ................ . Waynes,ville Local School District Waynesville (Warren County). Ohio 45068

THOMPSON. Mrs. Bessie L •• age 79. of 92 Main St.. Waynes· ville. Ohio. passed away Sat· uJ;'day at Kettering Hospital She was a member of theville First Church of Christ and the Wayne Township Post 615 L~gion Ladies Auxiliary, Survived by four daughters. Mrs. Ellen Barr. of Kettering. Mrs. Lucile Sams and Mrs. Evelyn Bolanger. both of Arizona; Mrs. Janet Breeze. of Waynesville; four sons, Charles (Tommy) of Lebanon. Murrel of Miamisburg. Earl of Harverys· burg. Ronald of Penn .. 22 grand· children and 23 great·grand· children. Funeral services 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Stubbs·Conner Funeral Home. Waynesville. Keith Frasure officiating. Inter· ment Miami Cemetery. Visita· tion 3·5 and 7·9 p.m. Monday at the funeral home.

SCOFIELD, Douglas M.• age 31 of Palatine. Ill., and formerly of Waynesville passed away Tues· day. Jan 1. in the NW Commun· ity Hospital, Arlington Heights, Ill. from injuries sustained in a car· train accident, He is survived by his wife Sharon L., his father and mother·in·law, Mr. & Mrs. Harry Perkins of Half Day, IlL. three uncles. Everett and George Miller both of Waynesville and Carl Miller of Covington. Ky .• two aunts, Mrs. Laura Rosing and Mrs . Mary Ramey both of Dayton. Funeral services were conducted Saturday. January fifth at the Waynesville First Church of Christ, Pastor Ernie Smith officiated. Interment was at Miami Cemetery. Corwin, O. Stubbs·Conner Funer'al Home was in care of the arrangements.

Theol'buck ain't what it used to be.

r-BI-RITE CARPET & TlLE140 S Main St Waynesville, Ohio

Warehouse Remnant Sale Many To Choose From -A/so-

100% Nylon Carpet Shag Installed

'150

peryd

per yd

Discontinued Sam pies

50C & 25C each Several 10 choose from

ago (which means we're now hurting even more) if we hope to be allowed relief today.

a!~o.

Right? Well believe us, our dollar bill isn't any better than yours. It won't buy as much today as it did last year at this time. We're hit just as hard by inflation as anybody else. Maybe even harder be· cause it's a long, drawn out process when we have to react to inflation. To adjust our prices, we must get ap·

Free Estimates In 11Ie Home

CALL

Because of a thing called inflation. your dollar bill just won't buy as much as it did a few years ago-or even one year

897-5511 Waynesville 222-5608 Dayton

proval from the state regulatory commis· 5il)n, and that's no easy matter. We have to prove we were hurting a year or more

Costs to our customers have gone up very little over the years compared with costs of other commodities-food. cloth· ing, housing and other necessities. And we're proud of that.

But it's taking more dollars each year to bring telephone service to you.

[!JD0

.'V

UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF OHIO

2·10

Wed. Janauy 9. 1974

The MIAMI GAZETI'E

School Menu

BIRTHDAYS FOR JANUARY WaynesviUe, Ohio January January January January January January January

Josephine Cons Hortense Hall

3 6 14 18 19

Roxie Shilling Edna Broum

Mary Chapman Miriam Logan Clara [m boden

26 29

The Full Gospel Tabernacle

Waynesville

_ Rt.

Church of Christ

.u..." -........ Id. Coal<. _ _

10130 ........ Sunday School 7100 p. .....Sunday 1 _ _ _ 7.30 p.m..- . . . y 1 _ _ _

THnI & MIamI _

IOICII ........Sundc>y MornIng 6!30 p.m.-Sundc>y l..-.Ing 6!30 p.m.-~ l..-.Ing _ 1W7-4462 far InIonna1Ion

7130 p.m.-Sat I..., Senfce

WaYlliesville

First Church of God

----

-- -

Junior High

Lyti.1d. '" r..." Id. _ _ lion

First Baptist Church

. _tat

7:00 p.m.·W-...., _ 9:30 ...m.. Sunday School IOt30 ........ _Sunday 1100 p.m.. Sunday l..-.Ing _ _

John P. Oobome.

10100 ........ Sundc>y School 11100 .... . . . . - . . WorshIp 6!30 p.m.., .... nIng UnIon 7.30 ~..-.Ing _ _ ~

7I30p.m.-~,.....,.._"11

(aIR_ with - . . .......

eo.-

lion)

First Church of Christ 1W7-47116

Activities January 8 Ba s k('tb a ll . !'fla so n A wa y · 4 pm

United Church of Christ

_tat

January 10

_42",-" RayS_. 9:30 a.m. • WCIf"IhIp

152 HIgh _

MODday. January 14 Wiener Sa n dwich . Baked Beans. Apple Crisp. Tuesday. JanwLry 15 Turkey & Gravy Manhattan Sandw ich, M.a shed Potatoes. Cranberry Sauce . Orange Juice. Vanilla Wafer .. Wednesday . JllIIIuary 16 Hamburger S a ndwich . Cats up & P ickles. Fre nch Fries. Rice Krispie Square. Tbunday. Jan uary 17 Fish Sandwich . Scalloped Potatoes . T o ssed S alad or Orange Juice. Cookie. Friday. January 18 Pizza . Peanut lB utler Sa ndwic h. Gree n Beans.. Pineapple & Banana.

s.ntc.

10130 • Sunday C....h _ 5:111 p. .... . Sunday Y....... f.no_hlp

Ferry

EmIoSml_. .. 9130 ... m.. . . . School 10130 .......·WonhIp 7.00 p._..-.Ing

m..

_lal

9: IS ....... • IIIbIo School 10: IS ... m. • MamIng W.,..hlp _ _ fourth _ ..... HIgh 10115 ...m. . Sunday Y....... WonhIp 9:30 ... m.. Sundc>y School 6:111 p. ..... Y....... _ " I I I(US ........ Sundc>y _ " I I far Wonhip 7:111 p. ..... 1_"11 _ . d) 7.30 p. .... . and BIble study

(...... ""'w...

W-....,. _,.....,..

St. Augustine Church

HIgh S _ H. W - . _ _ _ . JaMoph 7

~IIL

a .......

& 11 a..m,..Hassos

& a p. ....-KoIy Days 7.30 p......,I... frlcllry 7:&5 ... m.-OoI1y Man 5:30 p. ..... SatunIay M ....

_.E_

St. Mary's Episcopal Church THnI& _ _ SmIth. _

9:30 ... m..Sunday School 10:30 a..m.-.s.undIJy Wanhfp Senke 11:01).9:111 p...... W-...., £_"11 study

o-a.

S pons ored by -

S i x th G r a d e O nl y 4· H !)Im 12 :-;oon

,~ \

Blb~

Corwin

United Methodist Church

LLY_Mlnb. MonIIay 7:00 p.m. . 8IbIo Study '.-day 10:00 ... m. • BlbIo Study 9:00 ....... C..... h School 101 15 a..m. • WORhlp

January 18

United Methodist Church

Holy CamrnunIan 2nd. 4th CInd 5th Sundayo Waf..,. L Lamb. PDstor MornIng ~ I •• CInd 3rd Sundayo 101111 ... m. .Sunday SChool 7:00 p.m. ~Sunday Worship 5er'vke 7:30 p.m.,WecI.-day W.,..hlp

,hItd&_S_

Basket ball Cla rks ville Ho me · 4 pm

_. Sh.,p~n

s.nnc..

United Methodist Church _.

~IIaz.

9: 30 a.m..Sunday SChool 11:00 a.m. -Sunday Worship Servk ..

7:30 p.m.·W...s-o..y ...........

s.nnc.

Lingo's Hardware

3 S. Broadway, Lebanon, Ohio 932-1866

Ed Michener-Tax Service - Ins 371 N. Main St, Waynesville 897-7236

First Baptist Church North Main Street

Waynesville Fumitto'e Washington Square Shopping Center Waynesville, O'lio 897-4971

Town Square Restaurant Washington Square Shopping Center Waynesville, Olio 897-7801

Waynesville National Bank Waynesville, O'lio

897-2065

, •

:i .',

. ~~ ">-oi.,;, ..... 7 -

'I , " 1>-:'

_~.

I. ~~ .•. j .

:~:~ a~~tI;Vi~9

scene ,

Ther .. ar .. two fi .. lds on mv farm jus t across th .. cr .. ek that ba ve an almos t magical quality. Standing there. y ou know there is s ome thing diff.. r l' nt. You see onl y farmland and trl'l's. E ve n t hl' farm housl' is h idden in summl'r by the t r""s a lo ng th.· cre .. k. Th is la nd. we ca ll " th e back fort y:' In s umm .. r . o nl' fie ld is s triped wi th c1oye r . cor n. soybea ns . a patch of half·runners . ~ we"tcorn and ke ntuc ky wo nd ers. pum p· ki ns. zuchini . wa te rmelo n. t oma · toes and r adis hl's . somp fur us a nd som .. lor th l' groundh ogs . It has a kind 01 med iva l look. like a n l'ariy E uro p.. a n lOwn field IiI yo u t ry to forget tha t t h,.~, ..... ouldn·t haH had corn . you could alm os t imagin,' a n '" pu ll :ng a hay ca rt wi th "illa l\'e" cuttin g t hl' hay ..... ith "rk l", in one pa rt of th .· fi eld and In a nothe r pa rt uf t h ~ fi ,· ld load inl( it wi t.h woode n for ks l. In th e oth .. r field. th e an l( ~' a nd t he pil(s roam t h.· past ur.· . T h.· r es t i ng a n g u s ri a rk " n th.· s umme r s hade. nick ni('s. rh ........ their cud a nd wa trh th.· pigs run up a nd d o ..... n t h.· old le nce bt- t wee n th " lie lris. t ..s t ing it w ilh th l" ir s n(IUls .

Januarv 17

Lytle'

Pentecostal Holiness Church

_ 1 1: 15 A..M.

Sixth Gr a d e o nl y 4· H Film 12 ~ oo n P e p Ass .. mbl y 1:50 pm Basketball . S pringboro Hom e · 4 pm

Row Id.

a..Wls--..MI....

Friends Meeting

January 11 January 15

Ferry Church of Christ WII... _

Ba s k e tball . K in l( s Awa y · 4 pm .

on any color in the s nowy, winter

BY LILA McCLURE

~ .i ~

expenses while it's 11 1\ being repaired? - I: Sure . fire dam ages 11' ),O L' r mob ile ~O fT' e can be rep al reo . Insur ance wil l 'f ak e ca re of tha t. But w"at a b Ou t liVi ng eJ. pe nSeS else whe re . wn de ' hey fr, it') It c an all be do wn ,n o laCi( an d wn ,! (: In 'Jur Mobl :e Homeow ners t)OIICY so 1ha: we would pay ft"o Q ~ e addlllona f livi ng ex penses wh ,le re pa irS are bei ng m ad e , 'Y es , II S altogether more than jUst f'r.: i nsurance l Home . COr'l1en' ,; personal l iabl hty and rn a'" \

more coverages a re alle.J ·the r no w i n one co rnve ntef1t ",olle y, Give us a c a ll .

Th Nel

In wi n te r. ' Ih ., bark fo rt y IS fr oze n. up r oot .. d by t h.· hOlis' and by Ire.'z('·tha ..... ar t io n. Th .· a ngus are a way in win te r p ast u r£>. Th(, bark fort y is excl usive ly I H I( land . Last Janua r y . I ..... a lkt- ri th .. le ngt h a nd b read th of th .. bark for t \'. I ..... as lookin g lor a hrood so"': that had holt("d th.· .. o m forts of the hog house t o haw' h" r pi g s in so m e wild fro ze n Kull y tJr ~O m l' nleJ cold w .. pu pa tc h. ,.\ br nwi ~uw w ill find ... .,rT)(' pla re w h.'n· s h.· ra n h... ·p u p .1 n f:!;t o f It-an's a nd w t'l' d s anr1 ha vf' hpr yo un).! . You ,"on't fin d

this

nl'o;l u nlf ' s~

yo u

rr ~tI' 1J{'31!y

stf' P lIn II . ,Ann .You f't' r t;l1n ly

would n' t wa nl I" d"tllrh " n.'f\·"u." mama huc _'

. 1.~I J

.. no\o\'

band

w hllt'

han n' ( hf'I' :l lo Ih, · h,tr r: . .1rd flO=,'u r n. F',r t wo d.l \, '" [ "l·arc· hen

h.t"" fllrty ;\nlj : ! ~1-1 " hl' r fll' !d .

:r, t hI' irf' f'".~ Jn~ v.1~d -""' .lrl'hl n i! " n 1(1.. : :tr. d IA !th 11I:1( WI L ar ... . 1 Ir:t' ri tl! fH)(i : h" ... " ..... ,:- b· ~ =, 1'", ' Th, · .. II ..... wa ... r. \ ~ jl ,"I l!n' ,

1 foa, ,\1. I,d : hi' l'f"' · !'. Ih .w ;, ... ·ream .,:1d '.\f·r Ih" :·;", oI 1a!;1 ' 1· I " ~ my r.\·d:~hhllr · .. Pjll lll'rt :. ,A, ~" ' h l!1dunt· . . rwrh:II'''; t hl' I:t:-\~I · .. t ''' '; :'' hl.wkt'wr ry patc' h Ir. t hl ' j' l,u n::-: \ l y nt·l~hhfJr . whq h:" 1'tr'h 'lI hl:id: h, ·r :- I'" i,,:- .,;~dl· :',.:- Y," '-l-" o n rl { .. Id f""",.' t hat .. r:.. r.a . . IL ·· P;d(·h, .. :J :n.·" jllf pr"dt;'·lliln . \ ' () \4. ', h,· patr' h \4ltr. h u!j dn · d~ I,t ~LJ(· k~' r ·.· Il r anl·h,· .... h;l " .1 W:!:-f: : :t Jnf·or'r ,·,J br •• w~ : ~h t · t ,.\· j · ["as h

a r ou nd

he r

middl. ·. B,·h ind h,·r. a nd in fron t " f t he uprno t ed tn'l'. was a pile of t WII:S. w",·ns. a nd dri" d leayes. On,' htt h· pil( was d l'ad and lay Jusl ou tsi d ,· th e nl'st. I w"r k.·d my way a r ound th e I r .. ,- :. nd cr a wled u pon its trunk . I eoulri I•• •k ri g ht inl o t hp nest " ' h ie h wa, tW"nl y to t hirt y le .. t aw a y . T w q m on o il tt ll' pigs were , nul! l:l .. d Inw the s t ('aming side o j t ht· nt'51. Fn r m.,rt· t h a n a w t·{'k. I took a ha~ 01 rorn a nn p,· ll .. t s to th .. 'ow . On.· .. 1 t h.· pigs di.·d a nd th,' rt>ma l nln~ li lt It, p i~ los t part or hIS ta d Irom Ir ost h it e.

I rt' a li zf'o lt 'A' as Wrfmg to gin> a fl amt· to an a n im a l that \, ou would p .... e n t u a ll y ha \, (> t it ea t: o r ma r kj·:' b u t J ('a llf'd i hl'

~~ 'nd til

! .. ugh

III t i"

pi l(.

·'th .·

ptJrk .. ·

hlr h .... a ... ,hq rl ior '" ht.· p o r).; "'r"I' ihr ,J anuary ." '\1 ,\ n"H,:hhi'r ,, \' u'!pc1 " t h(· p l)r~ " ;,r. d hi " mt", tht' r dU rinK a :-1·la t :'. p i.\ ' nil T q rt: t .·h 'If ",",pat h. 'r .1:1d ! ..\t,d t h,· :lo'N J L!alt · SH lha l ' h t '~ f'IIu :dn ' t "~r :I Y frll m l ht· hark \I.

~ la m ;~ h ill!: tOH~ up

! "rl ,', . I l!a!:l

~h l ' f" ; lftl ' nll~- harl h · ·r I I! ~ "" :':h,·

t ht,

In..

I followed stickery paths alonl( the slream lea ving several t hrea ds from my scarf banging on th p thorns. OreasionaUy. I w ould s tomp a particularly v iscous plant. S udd l' nly . some thing moved Ir o m th e ne a r e st brambl e pile · o n,· of my barn C8Ls out fura gi n g or may be It was one of my ne ig hbor s ca Ls. They have ~ o wn to res .. mble .. ach olher th r ou)(h th .· yea r s. Jus t ""p r th e nt'x t le nct'. I saw s il(ns nl Ir psh root ing. I climbed t hrou g h th .. h·ncl'. pr eparing for a fas! rf'lr('a t. a nd continued a lo ng In ,' pa th . Ahou l , ~ feCi d owns trl'am. in fr .mt 01 a do wn ed trpl', t he brood c,oIl W w as root inK in a little I'" t u r.· hy th.· s tr pam . S he was a h"a ut ifu l big. red sow w ith a

n !a l Hi d\J l' i , ' ~' Ir:l \ t·I.·d ~ , .. w h I t • • ~" f'.lr n ," anl I .. r I ' f~rn , , ~ Il .. tl!';"":! !' ·:1t u .. ually v. II h ~.· r r. ':-. !:. ' ~ :. :., it :L:. ; h " ~ p'l r k ." · 1' ....

:f1. ·n " ·

! :'

It1

l'..

" '.: r."u, '· r·::tdl d ;IY .;;h~·

Sclerosis Meeting To Be Held ; n.· , . .... _:.

' , ."".. t '

~I'" , :

,:! ,':

, !'""I 'I

,\1...:' ltd, ·

' tll' J~

"h ;~p! "r ;":" l " r""'I~

:\ n ~l U , tI

f, f ,", 111

\ f t·t'II:1~

LEBANON PARTS Co HOURS : MONDAY thru FR IDAY 8 :00 A.M . to 8 :00 P.M. SATURDAY 8 :00 A.M. to 4 :00 P.M ,

Wavnesville. Ohio

Ph. 897-6076

INSURANCE AGENC Ph 897-4956 or 897-6011 23 S. Main WaynelVille, Ohio

STUBBS-

CONNER FUNERAL HOME SI:. RVlli G A L l. FA ITHS

STEVE CONNER - DIRECTOR

Miami Gazette Waynesville, O'lio

lin

T", ·.d :,:. . .J;. n u,. r :- 1 ~ l h . .1t ,,, :!lJ i " ;" ,I' ·h, · "-" r :": ":l .\l anflr II nt j ·!. ; : UI t ' . 1;'. :O:l r, ·' 1. ( ' I:"lI'ln na tl. i' h, · "'f., ,;!k ,·r "'" ,Ii ht· ,I natiltnai ·. . .tll n,. .· r . 1.. I'.lim,·r Br .. wn III. i ' r l --.,:,J ,·;11 IIi t hf' \'allOnai '\l u ':r j , · , ,·It·r""'I" .":;o('"It'Iy .

897-5966 Ambulolnc e Se r ·.ic e By Appt.

185 :-;.

~la i n, Wa~-n es Y 111e

P..e6

Wed.

The MIAMI GAZE:ITE

JaDUU'}'

9. 1974

" : :, -

"What's It Like To Grow A Tree?" BY GARY BELLMAN Staff Writer

:'"

.:0

What's it like to grow a tree was the question asked of Mrs. Harold Stanley, mother of Mark ("Tree") Stanley and Steve Stanley, starters on the WHS Spartan basketball team. She commented, "Well, I'm just proud of him and have been throughout his basketball play· ing years." When asked how the name "Tree" got started she replied, "One day, Mark was standing on a corner somewhere and Ron ("Turtle") James walked by and said, "Hi, Tree," and it just caught on," As for Mark's ball . playing career, his mother said, "He's been playing ball since he was a baby, but as for basketball on a team, his first was in 1968, on the NCR Traveling Team which had a championship season that year." "During Junior High," she continued, "he played on both the seventh and eight grade teams. After graduating, he went on to high school where he then played freshman ball. As a sophomore, he played under coach Barton on the reserve or junior varsity team.· "Last year," she added, "as a junior he played his first year on the varsity team under ex·coach Hooper, gaining great exper· ience he came back th is year better than ever." Steve played on the same championship NCR Traveling Team that Mark did and was a year younger (5th grade) than normal for a team of that caliber. Steve also played on both teams in the junior high . During his first year in high school, he passed up freshman ball to play reserve. He was not quite ready for varsity in his sophomore year so he played another year of

reserve. This year, as a junior, he's playing the best ball of his life, on the varsity team. As for some of the highlights of each of their basketball careers, in 1970, Steve won the "hustler" award at the Fred Taylor Basket· ball School in Bambridge, Ohio. In 1971, Mark also won the "hustler" at Fred Taylor's. In 1972, Mark received the most valuable player award.

Both have won jackets and trophies during the champion· ship season at NCR. If you'r e a new parent and sports nut, and have a new son; if you'd lik,e to have your son grow up to be a "Tree," talk to Mr. and Mrs. Ha.rold Stanley and ask them what kind of "super·food" they fed him when he was a baby. Feed your son the same and poof, instant "tree."

WAYNESVILLE BEAT KINGS High Sehool 56-43 Friday. They play Mason Friday. "This is a 'must' game" said Waynesville Coach Dave Liffick. Statistics for the WaynesvilleKings game follow Waynesville 56: Mark Stanley 13, Hofacker 12, Steve Stanley 12, Kidd 8, Cornett 6, Borgerding 4, and Blair 1; Kings 43: Hanna 5, Ed Testaman 8, Gilbert 9, Buchwald 2, D. Testaman 6, Shivelitt 6, Mcfarland 5, Bolling 2. L to r Hofacker passes, Borgerding passes, Kidd looks for an opening (he made the point), Blair shoots.

Waynesville High School Activities

January 15 Departmental Meetings' 2:30 East Clinton H Tuesday night. January 16 Student Council Meeting· 5th period . Room 102 January 18 Pep Rally at 1:56

January 9 Seniors order caps and gowns on stage at 9:45 (S6) (payable when or· dered) . January 10 Drill Team Boosters 7:30 . Music Room January ' 11 Mason A

Gymnasts Perform . ..

~. !

TAMMY COOPER prac· tices routine on the trampoline for ·the PTO show. January 28 at Waynesville High School.

BOB BAILEY bounces on the trampoline .

Insurance? check Nationwide

C L ASSI FIE 0 AOS CAL L _~ 897-5921

Farm - Lawn - Garden Supplies ========~~ HARDWARE Water Softener - Salt

,--: .

\Armstrong CONESTOGA TILE

Embonrd lexlured ttHret

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

~~~Franklin Electronics - ~il

!: :.,:=.:;

WAYNESVILLE - -- ...~ Lumber and Supply 897-2966

AUTO INSURANCE

D FIRE INSURANCE

932-1060

TEMLOK~

~:.'

for new ideas!

Mon - Fri 7:30 am - 5: pm Sal 8:am - 4 pm -x

BRANT'S INC - - - - - - ,

J I

:= •• •: ::

40 E. CENTRAL AVE.

::!

SPRINGBORO. OHIO 45066 COMPLETE LINE OF" CB R .... clos AND ACCESSORIES· T . V. ANTENNAS" TOWER

:':f.:;::'

ROTORS" AUTO ,. HOME STEREOS" 8 TRACK TAPES SUPPLIES .. PARTS" KITS EVERTHING IN EL.ECTRONIC AT Low DISCOUNT PRICES

:: •• ••

N"nONW(D[ has nc'" In prolc~llon

fill

idC'a~

"'1\'

in-

surance need OIl a CO,I )'ou can atrorcJ . Check the plan thaI inlCrC\11 )'OU and I:onlacl :

JAMEs E, SPARGUR

98 S. Third St.,

513-746-5121 !j ·.·,·.·.·.·.·.v.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·;.;·;·;·;·;·;·;-;.;-;.;.;. . .;,.;,•.•:

::;..........?~r..~•••~......7..~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

o LIFE INSURANCE C HOMEOWNERS o EOUCATiON o MORTGAGE o ACCIDENT & SICKNESS o RETIREMENT

897-5936

c:Jationwide ~.,I ...", .. ..JfMIII" .. II"WI''' ..... C"r., ........."" .. >drM ... I" ... f"tcln.\I' .. n. tC,. N.' .. "",_MJe lIfe l"u"'MI..~ C .

H.vneOI'fltC' ,""",u",,,,,,. Oh ...

,. ' , . ,

..... !

Wed. January 9. 1974

The MIAMI GAZETfE

Kill!! AppoilltPd To Tp/pphollP Post

WARREN COUNTY COURT NEWS Dec:ember 26 Brenda D. Wilhite vs. John L. Wilhite. Divorre. Allv.. Paul Herdman Jet PortE'r vs. Marie Porter. Divorce. Atty .. FrE'd E. Jones Lewis Ingle vs. Glen Bullock. Judgement. Atty .. Phil Pleska OwensvillE' Electric Service vs. \ '" rnon H. HildE'brant. Judgem('nt. Atty .. Phil Pleska Dec:ember 27 Helly L. Rickert vs. Wm. A. Hickert . Divorce. Att,· .. Dave Batsche December 28 In t he Matter of: J. L. Smith. Jerry Smith. Robert Baker & Roy McKinney. the Trustees of Loveland Park Baptist Church. Loveland. Ohio .. Complaint for authority to sell real estate. All v .. Richard Martin Clifford Meece . etal.. vs Herbert H. Combs. etal.. Judgement. Ally .. John Zepff James Ossie Blevins. etal. . vs. Ohio Marine District Inc .. JudgE'mf'nt. Atty .. Tom Lazaren

January 2

Kathleen Giffen vs. Rob.'rt D Miller. Bastardy .. Transcript from Mason Municipal Court Yvonne Ward vs. Dan Dav . Jr .. Bastardy .. Transcript frn~ ~Ia · son Municipal Court \'ern A. Westfall \'5 . Sandra S. Westfall. Divorce. A tt \'.. GarnGessel' 'Chester Let'ver. !'tal.. \ ' 5. Harrv D. Roberts. Judg(' m('nt . Ally :. Ed Utz Royal EmprE'ss Homt's. Inc .. \·s. Missim Comforti. ,·tal.. JudK" ment . Atty .. Alan Bil'gt'l Marcia Martin vs. GarrY Martin. Divorce. Atty.. H.d . Finkelman January 3 Richard Smith vs. Geneva K. Smith. Divorce. Ally .. L.E .Ritz January 4

The appointment of David D. King as \ ' ice Preside n t of Operations for l'n itl'd Telephone Company of Ohio has been announced bv the firm's President . Rob~rt H. Snedaker. King. a ""teran of thirteen years with Ohio Bell Telephone Company. will officially join United at their headquarters in Mansfield on Januarv 15. 19,4. :\ native of ClI'vl'iand. Ohio. King holds a Bach e lor of Scif'nce degrl'p from th p l ·nin·rs;ty of Dayton . L'pon graduation. King enler<·d Offic.,.,· Candidate School fnr thl' l.' nited Slatl's Coast Guard. L'p ... n heing discharged. hp joinpd Ohio Sell in the Manageml'nt [)pvplopmf'nt Program. While with Ohio Bell. King held positions in the Plant. Markl't ~ ing. Traffic and PI'rsonnel Departments. Most recently hI' was Division Plant Manager.

Lana Brown vs. Larry Brown. Divorce. Atty .. Mark Clark Wanda Wichterman vs. Allen Wichterman. Divorce . Atty .. Mark Clark

--2. ctook

5k ulla1lJl

WANTED_

\\' anl"d : Hin,· III LI'banon

OA VI[) KING Canton · Youngstown Divisio n. King and his wifl·. Janirl· . a nd thpir thrl'(, children. Carm· . Sh .. lly and :'.lalthpw ",·ill h.· r .. locating to :'.lansfie ld .

~tulford 's

·1 p.m. ('all

•

C;rt't'nhousl', 7 a . m . to ~97 6~OO .

FOR RENT.

For Hj·nt : ~ow Hrwn I near {'a lst·, ( ' n " 'k , I!n'lI "nd Camper stor · ;I~t·.

Busint·"s

schools 7 ~ 8 Baskl'thall Lakota ,HI Frt'sh. Saskethall Little :-.liami ,,\) January 18 \'arsity Saskl·thall Blanchestpr , A) End · 2nd 9 w,·,·ks 41 days du.· End I sl sl' mpst.'r 88 days du(' January 19 Varsity Ba..kPthall Waynesville ,HI

Frl'sh: Baskl'tball Mason (HI January 12 Varsity Basketball Bellbrook IA) January 14 Chess Club January 15 7·8 Baskcthall WaynesvillE' (AI January 16 Jr. Hi St. Council 7th PI'riod N.H.S. Meeting

Myra Hollingshead

~1.25 minimum rhargt" OH' r 25 words 2 centfi (',(ra pt"r word .

January 17 Communit)o· and

F.T .A. meeting

f!Ju~lic !fi'1la/Ji/ Artist of the Month

Januarv 10

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

CLASSIFIED ADS: 51.25 minimum rharge on'r 25 word. 5 cents Pltra ppr word . T1IA.'\K YOlO &: 'IE\toRIl ' \1 ;

Springboro School January

Classified Ads Call 897-5921

"pan'

a\'all"h't"

cheap

ra tf's. Han ( ' y~hurl{ Hnat Stur· 3L!f', \1:lIn ann ('ros~ St.

lIarv,·y.hurg . Ohio. 51:i -H97 f):! 17 .

Phon.' .

I'nfurnrshpd ranch qyl<' onl' hed· room apartml'nl. f;'il'('lrir sto\'p, rt,frl1!'f'ralt>r. 31r conditioning.

garhagp disposal. wall to wall .. "rp.·t. adults only. Phonl' 897 · ·I)(:!I o.r I laylnn ~75· 5J'l77 .

FOR SALE

WA YNESVILLE MARATHON]

F"r Sal.·; firl'w'M>d. you haul. S17.50 p"r rirk. sao.uo per cord. All spason hardw,w>d . Call 897 · :!:l95.

Front End alignment

[

174 Main Sf

----897-7946

Connie Beck BOOKKEEPING AND

......,J • . ~

TAX SERVICE 55 E. Lyt1e Rd. 885-2404

ProfeS.ional Directo..y Call 897-5921

CARPETS

FCR:'IiITl:RE A:'IiD GIFT SHOP

BI-RITE CARPET &: TILE. 140 S . Main St.. Carpet. noors. ceramic . ceilings. 897·5511 Waynesville 222·5608. Dayton.

WA YNES\'ILLE F UR:-iITl:RE .-\:--;0 GIFT SHOP wallpapl'r and draperil's ~9, ·19,'

DEPARTMENT STORES MILLERS DEPT. STORE 61 S . Main St.. Waynesville 897·4946. Wearing apparel for the entire family.

ALUMINUM SIDING AND ROOFL'lJG DAL ELLIOTT All leading brands-free esti· mates. Waynesville 897-7851

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

nm'ERSAL HEATING A:-';O AIR CONDITIONING . wI'lding and repair. portable equipment. Marvins Lane. Waynesville. 897 ·4936 Business. if no answer call 932 ~ 4323

I:-iSL'RA:-iCE

WASHINGTOI\ SQl':\RE LAU:-iDROMAT :\:-';0 DRY CLEARNERS. 88 S. Main St.. Waynesville. 897 ·5961.

THE 'iATIOI\AL LIFE &; AC CIDENT I:-';SliRA:-';CE co . 'Grand OIl' Opry Peopl(') Freri :'\apier agpnt 89, 3111

FLOR.I ST CEDAR CITY FLORIST. Finest Flowers & Gifts. 123 E . Mulberry St.• Lebanon. Ohio 932·2916

V. AJ.J.P ,\I'ER

REAL ESTATE

OO:--;'S PAI."T I!. W.-\I.I.I' ,\I'EI( 107 E. :-.lulh,·rry :'1. Lphan"n . OhIO 9:j~ :!9:111

Wi)HK\!.-\:--; lie BELCHER Hr:.-\LTY ('O~ H"al Estat,· 8: ;\u('tlon ~al,·". 75 S . ~fain :-it.. H!<7 ~'946 \\'aYOl·,,·ill,·. 22:1 :;0:17 I layton

PHAR:-.lACIES

K.:' ..-\ . HL\I.TY . kii S . :-.lain St.. W"ynl's\~,II I' ~97 :150 1

HEATISG Al'iD AIR COIlODITIONI:'IiG

DR\, CLEANERS

AUTOMOBILES

PAI.'\T

LQ\'ELESS

PIIAH~I.-\ CY

Profl"ss io nal Pn>s,or iptinn

it,·:l:j

~ . ~Iain

:-;tr(''''

~97

Sf'n'

,fl7fi

I'HOTOS \ . ALLEY \ ' IEW I'1I0Tfb 9 E. ~lalO Sl LI·nanun. I)h"J 932·1i:1I)'

PLU1BI.'\G A.'\[) HEATI.'\(;

l. Y:--;:--; FI El.f>S. 7956 Ca hall PI \\'a " 0('5 \"; III': ' ·885·545.1 or 897· fii)5~: Camfil·ld Company Inc. I:n 991:! (If ~97 ~ I)055 .

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

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

Sl ' PER :-.lARKF.TS

ELi.!:' ~I ; PEH \ . ALI.' quality .,nli low pnr', 5 f)p e n till nine. 7 riays a w(·"k. phone A9' ·5001.

PAl'liTl:-iG DICK CAMPBELL .. in:erior. exterior. commercial. resident· ial. Phone 897 ·5644.

con:y

Plumbing and H ea t;n~ I;; Fift h St. 897·64:31

·w·.-\y:--;ES\·ILLE MAHKt:T 69 S. MaIO St. 897 ·5941 Meat S pecialists

PageS

Wed: January 9, 1974

The MIAMI GAZETIE

Evan's Antique Shop WA YNESVILLE, OHIO

PHONE: 932-7264

Hrs: BO-5:30; Mon Ihru Fri-9:30-5:30; Sal & Sun

'---:::-::::-----3' : ®Iett-c:f1Ilar J'tttiqurs

t t

S. Main at Miami St. Waynesville. Ohio 45068

. - :

Antiques of All Period. Bought & Soid

t t

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

oz.'.,

OPEN 7 DAys A WEEI'(

fIISLE 'S BUGGHIIEEL A .~TlQUES Furniture {~ \lis , c/lancoIlS I[erns

f . .- ,-

84 SECOND STREET

.... :.

ANTIOUES MAIN STREET

WAYNESVILLE. OHIO PHONE 897-6326

,\"'\"

Visit Waynes't'llIe', Other

. ..-. .

., '

Q.VlSc

_ ,- •

. "

,"\.r .

:..'

~ .-

~':{:-y ~ ~ ... --

.. : \

General Line We now do furniture stripping, repair and refinishing

897-6886

_ \,

c:,1UF STORE 107 S. Main St. Waynesvilll'. Ohio

HAY'S Furniture

Hrs: 12 to 8 Fri, Sat. Sun.

THE 1835 HOUSE

Stripping

Lusn:R GLAZE has been used for cel1turies on pottery and porcela.in. It is a mixture of plalinu m, copper or gold salls. Pink luster appears metallic and glossy . Pottery factories made two types: one with lines and leaves and the other with wide bands of bubbling luster. The pink lus ter porcelain above was probably. because of the shape of the cup handles. made about 1890. ThE' small plate with the school house design was probably made abollt 1850.

~ qUWJfV Rest" .. rant a nd Caffee Shop - -Loc: ..ted in-WlIshin9ton S'i)'ore Shopp i.. , Center

Meut No Lve or H"nt: Acach

40z

MILLER'S DEPT STORE

.•.•...............................•....•.......... RENEWAL

annual subscription

The Miami Gazette PO BOX 325 Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Name~

Addr~s

HAWK

COMING SOON - THE NEW

WAYNESVILLE

IHB&MEJ Phone 891-3563

___________________________

_________________________

City_____________ S,a,e __________ 08Ie _______ Phone - - - - - - -

: ••••.•.••.•••..•......•..........•..........•.....

--~

OPEN 9-9 Mon-Sat 1-5 Sun 61 S Main_Phone 897-4946

"nd Ffi . lp.m · 6p .n

reg $1.49

Sale on Boots and Shoes

TRAI

t,. " e-d

"BROWSE THROUGH THREE SHOPS"

NEW

SALE

gUOORR

HOURS- -Mol't . Wed

"er

Many to choose from

SATISFACTION GUARANTFEO

featuring COUNTRY FURNITURE EARLY ACCESSORIES VICTORl<\N and GLASSWARE

Ilam-Bpm

SunJ,,~

Winfuk or Wool Yarn

Red Heart

THE SAFE AMITy PROCFSS Furniture Reo-finishing Now £=1oV with ThIS Method! All P~tnt ""d V~r"t'h Removed FrolnWoOd ' o

55 S. Main St, Springboro, Ohio Tues, Thurs, Sat & Sun 1 - 5 pm

7 .... - 'ipm WeekdllYs

Open-

n Scott ---

HAWKRIDGE STABLES English Hunt Seat Saddle Seat BOARD

8~7-7BOI .

Ch,cken -To -Go ;1 avor • Cr;sp WlIynesville, Ohio

" REVOLUTIONARY NEW METHOD"

.:: :.

51;1:9::io;~5ies~~~~ce

OF WASHINGTON SQUARE

? :·, r_<;':,-:.t.~:.'S '~"~' .: .' '~\'~. ~'.ri", -,-r. ': '~._.','. l" , , '; '~:. -1t( '-'~' ~

Fine Antique Shops

1(513) 862-5181

Waynesville, Ohio 45062

HRS: Saturday-Sunday 12-5:30 CHINA - GLASS - FURNITURE PRIMITIVES - ACCESSORIES

:.'

i 4,, '

O~ IO

~98 South Main Street -;----,

\..,i' ~ '.. , ."

Dralers Welcome

MON. BY CHANCE TUES. THRU SAT. 10-5:00 OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M.

~..l ~

!,.. ,'\ r':" f

t'm:,ral Line -

.....,...1 011

The LillI' Red Shed ~ .

CORWIN .

. invites you to spend a few minutes to see th" biggest antique in town .. .

PUPPET THEA TER We will present two shows '

Riding Hood

Words, Words

To Make Your March Beautiful (We would have opened sooner but the wol! has been overdoing hls part again)

The 148 year old Grist Mill where you11 also find a wide assortment of contemporary gifts displayed in an atmosphere reminiscent of an old country store. Wlldmans SpiCes --66 Varitles Hard Candy--Extract We're just a few minutes down the hill from Waynesville on Rt. 42 ( 'Iz mile north of Rt. 73) Come down and see us!

Al>D

• Set!

handcrafts b~ local arfis-cin~=-

1~!.T!~$(-.

r::J

pot-tt-<a.d work.

d',o.'d~q.a,~Z{3~$AJF-...~ ~ _ ~ ~C"n=D IN<;'IDE IHE

MAlt.!

lIlfLl= REb

$J.j£'o -

ST., WAYNESVlu...,:, OHIO

Esta blished Feb.

ia.'

8Stlt"~8S0

Wpdnesda)'. January 16. 19i~

Vol. 6. So. 3

Fire Destroys Davis Trailer

Copy 11K

Denni!oi V. Colston :\allled Account Executive For WLWU 111-::--;:--; 1;;

\',

COUiTON

h;"" h, ·f· n naml'ri ace-ount

for WLWn 'IT:!', ,,,I .. s st;.rr. dfl... tiv,' .lanu:tr·" I -I. Tht· announc(" "'(I"'UI I'" "

\A:a .. mad .. hy ()onalrl \1" ln .,h, (;,'n .. ral Sales

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WHILE THE RAY DAVIS FAMILY was at church Sunday. fire destroypd lheir tra ll"r hom!' on Lythl' Road, north of Waynes "ille, The flames had just broken through th .. frllnt IIf th .. I rail"r when fir .. men arri,·ed . The interior was gutted by the flames . L ..ster Ras nit'k ,·a rn .. s s molcl .. rim: pla s lic cover thrfjugh living room; Ed Michener. Bill Carler a nd Roy :\Iill~r h.. lp rt·mflV ,· namln~ furniture .

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."'ita·nlp)" E. KOII) Sppk."i Nomination Sl;tnl(,,v E. Kolb. a Franklin <ltlurn,·), and City Solicitor. announc(·d today that he will sl'ek the Democratic nomination for :;t<lt p Represpntative for the 73rd district in the May primary. Kolh. the Warren County De mO('ratic Central Committee Chairman. was the Prosecuting Allornl'Y of Warren County from 1961 to 1965. Kolb rps idps with his family at 300 Elm Street, Franklin. He was born in Butler County and reared in ·Carlisle. Franklin and Clear· creek Township. Kolb stated that he has resigned as a member of the Warren County Board of Education when he took out a petition on Tuesday. He is also resigning the Democratic Chair· man post on January 30th. since Kolb felt "a candidate and chairman should not be the same person and that he could be replaced by any of a number of good committeemen and commit· teewomen." Kolb attended Springboro and Frnnklin public schools and received his college and legal education at Bowling Green

flY :-;:\:>:D££ HL\ZEI{

JTl dw a14'" hi' h;t ... nil d' · . . lri · :If . . ,·, ·k

"fill'" .. f ~hf'flff

I hI '

Buford Puss (·r. thl' T"nn,'"'''' Sheriff who has h("'om(' a leJ(p nd in his ow n time. was "walking ." but Vl'ry carefully. last w" "k on icv Lebano n strpl'ts a~ hl' wa~ e sco~ted ahout hy Warrt' n County S heriffs Ih'pUlWS who arranged for his pl'r sll nal appearancl' here. Pusser ' pro· nounced

STANLEY E. KOLB State University and Ohio State University , Kolb is married to the former Janet Ellis of Lebanon and they have two sons. Tom. 13 and John. 9. The candidate is a member of the Franklin Rotary Club and Franklin Methodist Church. He has be<'n a member of various governmental boards. civic and charitable organizations in Franklin and Warren County .

Pus ' serl

was

h pr l'

Thursday and Friday durin\( lh e showing of th,' mo "i,' ahout his life. " Walking Tall." a l the Lebanon Cinema. Warren County Depul ies. Arnold Smilh and Larry Gould made arrangemenls with Wood · row Wilson. manager at the Cineman. to have a s pecial sbowing of the movip at 10 a .m. Thursdav for law enforcpment pprsonn;1 from the arpa who are trealed to a question and ans""er session with Pusser after th e film . Pusser explained that hp was elecled Sheriff in his home county of McNairy at the age of 26 and s,erved three·t wo year tprms. from 1964 until 1970: He

:t l!' :U tl. hu: fllIi,!ht cll n"' llh' r tll ' Jf1l! a c;lTldl da t ,·

f'lr

hH!h"r jl· ·, I·1"ifl"'·.. tl l hnUlo!h

nul I n t hl' n,' ar futu n ·. " 1 fI'alh did ,'arfV a hll! .. I wk. ;, ... thl ' mll \: )I' .. how ... l'u ... ~I · r .... ,:.wL " :\itt'r I wa .. twal"n ;In(l rllhtH'd. I ~ot a ... tll'k 1 II l!1" a It I'nl IIIn ::

III' sa id t hat l ht' mll\' \!' 1... has ll' all y an·Ural,· !' x('t'pt for t hi ' final :--1'('01' .....-tH·n (he town "' pt·f,plt · rt'af'l wl1 h an (·n m a .. ... ma n ·h o n Ih,· " I.u,·ky ~P"l. " Th,· hllm"

u st'Ci to rt'pn's4,nt hl!-

fat h('r ' ~

place is th" r~al onl' In T e nn('ss('" but the home us('d to depirt Ruford's family hom .. is not th ~ r ea l ~rC oy ..... .;s burn,.,j do ..... n. h ... sa id . Buford' s ..... if .. ..... as killed. as I hI' movjp shu v.· s, out only thr et- men

..... (· re invo"'ed in th(· d,·at h. he said . Tw o of th .. thn·(· art· noW d.'ad and th,. th ir d " Sl'rving time . Altho ugh PussPr se"ms 10 ('njoy tou ri ng t he rounlry and abroa,j . as he has for nine month s now, his

entry

into

fam('

was

surprise to him . "The movie idea ram e frrlm a

t ' I~'" "fH'j 'j :, : In I~tl~ ." Buford ('x 1, ;.I T!wd . " '-\ HIIII.\ ",oorl prndu('f'r '., \~

t ht · ,hl,\\ and ("allt·d to a"tk

.dl"lll m;lkl n1! a mll'.u' frum it. I 1 hlllJ\.!ht

"nm"nnt ·

1'·1! .

r a;-.kt,d h im

..,11

W:IS

pulling- m)-' to stond a

1,·j "l!raru of "onftrmation a nrl I t h'~an c' ht'I 'kin~ him out in Holly \.I, uod . I lau' r found nut that hl' v. a ... I ·h t ·('kl n~ m t· qul at the sam(' t1m t· . PU~"'f'f

told law (' nfo r('{'ml' nt that hi ' h .. li(· Vl'S ('nr r llptilln ('am " th his county ht·" ;\USt· of It s pruximily to dry ~,..r ... onnt·1

arpa, in n"arhy :\Iississippi and Alahama , Or~anized crime brought with it a "plagup" of rilhht'ries at businesses, he t hl nk~, h"ca us(' aft .. r the "clean · up." th(· numbe r of robberies at han ks. supermarkets. jew e lry qnres. etc .. dropped 90 010-. ac· CIIrdin~ to his figure s, Befort· the 6'0". 250 pound ~h .. r iff lOok IIffiee . t h(' rc was no hu,j \(~ t, a nd he s urmIses that lhe d"pulJe, ea rned their pay ,1I "~ ally , hI' sa id. While he was :-i he rrff. there wer~ se ven full 1Continued

on pa~e 2)

~..eZ

Wednesday; January 16, 1974

The MIAMI GAZETTE

"Walki~g

Tall" Hero.

BY GARY BELLMAN

". ALTHOUGH PUSSER HAS been subjected to hundreds of interviews. like this one. with a young man who wants to do a recording about the ex·Sheriff and law enforcement in general. he still maintains a lack of egotism and seems embarrassed from time·t()-time by all the hullabaloo surrounding him.

If you ever talk to anybody about the movie "Walking Tall' and tlley say that its not true, jUSll a bunch of bunk, well, don't let Buford Pusser hear them . Standing at 6'·6" from head to toe and an ex· wrestler. it would not be healthy to fight him. Yes. folks believe it or not Buford Pusser is real. Buford is the subject of the now popular movie "Walking Tall." The movie tells of how he .and a handful of deputies cleaned up all the illegal gambling, prostitution and boot legging in McNairy County, Ten· nessee. If you have seen the movie you know the old saying "Walk softly and carry a big stick" is true. My fU'st question to Buford was "Mr. Pusser, when did you fU'st start wrestling (wanting to take it slow, considering this was my firs't press conference)". His

(Continued from page 1)

CPL. ARNOLD SMITH. right. Chief Dispatcher for the Warren County Sheriffs Department. started the ball rolling for the appearance here of Buford Pusser. second from right. the ex·Sheriff of McNairy County. Tennessee. about whom the movie "Walking Tall" was made. Sgt. Larry Gould. second from left. helped Smith escort Pusser about the county during his tw()-day visit here. At left is special deputy John Lawhorn. one of hundreds of area law enforcement officers who met the famous Pusser.

THE LINGERING COLD

IS BAD NEWS your cold usually start out cough. sore throat. sniffle? For each of us it is most often the same symptom for each cold. And usually your cold will run its course in ahout the same way every time. If it·s not reaDy a severe one you might even get rid of it without seeing your physician. The cold yoU waDt to be extra careful with is the one that does not follow your usual pattern. Either it starts off differently or It does nol respond to your efforts to treat it. Don't let this kind haDg on. see your physician before something serious develops.

"A GREAT MANY PEOPLE ENTRUST US with their preecripUona, health Deed. and other pharmae:r proc!lIc.... We conalder thIa u-ut a privilece and a dut:r. Ma:r we be :rour penoDlll famU:r Pharmac:r'"

•

time and 12 part·time deputies. "In response to a question about the' Judge," Pusser said, "Evidently, the Judge owned a number of machines in the area, pinball machines, etc. and juke boxes." "Nothing was done about the situation for years because everybody was afraid to get in· volved," the former Sheriff said. Although one would assume one so devoted to law enforcement. and so effective in his field, would have been fulfilling a life· lime dream, Buford Pusser claims he was never interested in law enforcement while a child. "As a matter of fact," the former Sheriff said, "I was an ordinary boy. 1 even stole water· melons."

D4~mocrats Vote For Linkous Warren County Democrats voted last week to recommend to Se,:retary of State Ted W. Brown that he reappoint Cecil Linkous of Lebanon as one of the two Democratic members of the Walrren County Board of Elec· tions. Li nkous, chairman of the Wllrren County Democratic Executive Committee, w·a s recommended for another four year term, beginning March 1, 191'4 . The other Democratic member of the Board is Stanley Kolb of Franklin who is chairman of the Warren County Democratic Central Committee. The Executive Committee met . in special session this month to consider the Board recommenda· tion.

NEED CREDIH We Can Finance You Up To 36 Months On FURNITURE, COLOR TV,

STEREO THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.O.Box 325, Waynesville· Phone 897,5921 Lila McClure Editor and Publisher Mary Bellman Adve~ Manager Sandee Blaser, Mary Bellman Contributing Editors DollD8 Huffman Staff Artist Gary BeDman Staff Writer Erie Bass, Evelyn Frye ProductioD Staff

IF YOU ARE Divorced. Bankrupt, Credit Problems . ,

Call 932-6035 FOR lMEDIA TE CREDIT

•

reply went something like this "While I was in high school. I ga ve no thought to wrestling, so naturally right after high school 1 went into the service. I never went overseas, I was stationed at South Carolina. It was there that the thought of Professional Wrestling hit me. After 1 got out of the service. I went to Chicago and started taking wrestling lessons. After that, I went into pro wrestling." Coming back home in 1964, with his wife and two children. Buford though it was time to start settling down. With the flrst thing on the family agenda being a house, they bought one. When we asked Mr. PU5ser what made him run for sherriff he said "It was because of the corruption. I thought it all had to stop, so I ran for sherriff and won." So in 1964 Buford Pusser became sherriff of McNairy County, Tennessee. For the next 6 years (3 two year terms) it was Buford's fate to rearrange this entire county, from rotton with corruption. to great and good with law . Naturally in every movie there's always at least one super fonny part, Well this movie's was funny, super funny when I asked Buford about it he told us this "The judge I was having trouble with wasn't a bad judge, just a sassy one. He told me that I should read up on my law cause I didn't seem to know enough about it.

So that night I read the book from cover to cover and the next morning I did something I rc· member well, I changed his office from a plus room upstairs to an old men's restroom downstairs. And the funny part is the judge couldn't do a thing about it. 1 had every legal right and when he said "you can't do that" 1 said 'J udge, you better read up on your law some." When McClure asked Mr . Pusser how the idea for the movie came about he gave us this answer. "It all started back in 1970, when Roger Mudd of CBS news did a special report on me, the producer of the movie (name not mentioned) saw it and decided it would make a good movie, so he hired Mort Briskin to be in charge of Pre-production planning. This planning, all in all, with the scrip being written and everything took approximately 3 years. "Before the movie was filmed "commented Mr. Pusser" Joe Don Baker lived with my children and myself trying to get the feel of playing me." "He stayed with us for about three weeks," he replied. When we asked Mr. Pusser how he felt while the movie was filmed he said "For me it was like a totally different experience." "It was a feeling that I just can't explain."

(Continued Next Week)

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Wednesday, Jauaary 16, 1974

The MIAMI GAZE'ITE

Report Of The January Session Of 'The 1974 Term Of Grand Jury ...... Obituaries WARREN COUNTY, OHIO

TO: The Honorable P. Daniel Fedders. Judge of'the Court of Common Pleas, Warren County. Ohio

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The Grand Jurors for the Court of Common Pleas in and for Warren County, Ohio. the January. 1974 Term, do hereby report to the Court. that it has been in session for TWO (2) DAYS: Morris J. Turkelson. Prosecuting Attorney having been in attendance and herewith by the Foreman. James W. Smyth. presents to the Court the Indictments found by the said Grand Jury .. During our session we Ita ve diligently examined into all matters presented to us and brOUght to our attention. We have considered for Indictment 45 offenses involving 27 defendants. During our session we examined approximately 70 witnesses and as a result of our examination of said witnesses. we hereby . present 25 Indict· ments. The 25 persons indicted. represent 40 different offenses. 4 cases presented to the Grand Jury for examination were ignored and I case was continued to the March Session of the January. 1974 Term of Grand· Jury . As a result of our investigation, we have found no indictments in the following cases: 1. Marjorie Lamb--Murder.

Second Degree. 10067 2. Thomas Allen. Possession of Hallucinogen for Sale. 10117 3. Jean Dwayne Adams . Receiving & Concealing Stolen Property. 10128 After due consideration, we returned 25 Indictments in the following cases: 1. Dennis Alcorn . 9579 Home· stead Drive. Franklin, Uttering a Forged Instrument. 10107 2. Earl Key. Jr .• 726 JUlia Dr .. Franklin. Burglary. Inhabited Dwelling. Night Season. 10009 3. David N. Hartness. 1143 Town Street. Cincinnati, Carry Concealed Weapons, 10110 4. Phillip Gene Blythe. 314 Hart Street. · Dayton. Forcing En· trance into Coin Receiving Device. 10113 5. Ada Wells Hensley. 8547 Crosley Rd .• Springboro, Shoot· ing with Intent to Kill. 10115

6. Michael Bruce Schlotman, 4177 Crystalview Court. Cincin· nati, Armed Robbery. 10116 7. Thomas Allen. 6180 Snider·, crest Drive, Mason. Giving away and selling an Hallucinogen (4 counts), 10117 B. Richard Cornish. 8873 Princeton ·Glendale Rd .. Port Union. Purchasing Exempt Narcotic, 10118 9. Roy Lee Prater. 524 Thompson St., Morrow, Burgla· ry, Uninhabited Building. Night Season. Grand Larceny, Forcing Entry into Vending Machine, 10119 10. Willard Roberts. Box 71 L. SLRt. 123. Morrow. Carrying concealed weapon, 10120 11. Samuel Earl Stone. 506 Spring Ave .• Franklin. Burglary. Uninhabited building. Night Season. 10121 12. Lloyd Whisman, 101 W. 7th St.. Franklin. Burglary, Uninha· bited building, Night Season. 10122 13 . David Penrod. R.R .1I2. Lower Springboro Rd. Waynes· ville. Burglary. Uninhabited building, Night Season (2 counts). Burglary, Inhabited building. Night Season (I count ' . 10123 14. Matvin Hensley. 715 E. 2nd St.. Franklin. Possession of an Hallucinogen For Sale. 10124 15. Everett Dakin, R.R.1I2. New Burlington Rd .. Waynesville . Burglary, Uninhabited building. Night Season (2 counts);

Burglary, Inhabited building. Night S.e ason 16. Ronnie Caldwell. 109 Main St.• Morrow. Burglary. Uninha· bited build ing. Night Season. 10127 17. Jean Dwayne Adams. 23 John St., Carlisle. Forgery (2 counts), 10128 lB. Ronnie Caldwell. same as above. Burglary. Uninhabited building. Night Season. (2 coullits); Grand larceny (2 counts) 19. Everett Tolson. 15 E. Broadway. S Lebanon. Rape. 10130 20. Ronald Leslie Brock. 158 Linwood Dr., Franklin. Cutting with Intent to Maim. 10131 21. Robert Sizemore. Catskill Dr .• Franklin. Burglary. Uninha· bited building. Night Season. 10134 22. Secret 23. Secret 24. Secret 25. Secret The foll<1Wing case was conHnued to the March Session of the January . 1974 Term of Grand Jury : 1. Steve Miller , Larceny of Firearms. 10 I 08 The- January Term of the 1974 Warr en County Grand Jury. visited and examined the Warren County Jail in Lebanon. Ohio. pursuant to the requirements of Section 2939.20. of the Ohio Revised Code. We have exam· ined its conditions and inquired

SONNY'S DRIVE-IN

Restaurant

10NMainSt (:oupon I!0od for on it Chi('ken Dinner'

MON-WED

James W. Smyth. Foreman January Session. 1974 Term of Grand Jury Warren County. Ohio Morris J . Turkelson, Prosecuting Attorney Warren County, Ohio

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Store Sliced Fresh

897-7966

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Funeral services were held Friday. January 11, at the Stubbs·Conner Funeral Home for Claude C. Na.pier, age 50. of 8519 Old Stage Rd. Mr. Napier passed away Tuesday. January 8. at Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton. He is survived by one daughter. Mrs. Sandra Jo Geering of Dayton. two sons. Kenneth Ray of New Carlisle and Claude Jr. of Dayton. seven sisters. Mrs. Dale Taylor of Mississippi . Mrs . Deloras Conley and Mrs. Erma Gayhart both of Kentucky. Mrs. Pauline Carrier and Mrs. Gladys Brackney both of Lima. Mrs. Annette Baldridge and Mrs. Glenna Chambers both 01 Florida. three brothers. Vernon Napier of Waynesville. Elmer A. Napier of Florida. Gregory E . Napier of Indiana. one Granddaughter and one grandson and several nieces and nephews. Rev. James Brown of the Friendship Baptist Church in Harveysburg officiated the service and Interment was at Miami Cemetery. Corwin.

!l ~ SEEGERS MARKET ~ l~l~

Boneless

------------ .. 25 c

into the discipline and treatment of prisoners and accommoda· tions. The general consensus of opinion among the Grand Jury wa- thal the condition of the jail was in extremely poor condition and a new facility is required. Special comment was made to the fact that everything was generally clean. especially in the kitchen area. Further notation was made that the working quarters for the officers were extremely inadequate and that there were no recreational facilities for persons confined or being held within jail.

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4 SECTION FAMILY MEMORIAL '495

for new ideas!

o AUTO INSURANCE o fiRE INSURANCE o lifE INSURANCE o HOMEOWNERS o EDUCATION o MORTGAGE o ACCIDENT &SICKNESS o

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N"nONWIDf, ha!> nc¥o ,\Jc,1\

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JAMES E. SPARGUR

98 S. Third St •• 897-5936

.r)ationwide N"."."".Mk M,,, ••1 IInu,.. n, It ( 0,. N.l1"",..,.JC' h,e1""", .. ","" . N"I." • ..J,. Life: 1"'U'~ftl'T C.. KdMOIIItt ( "oIumttv\. OIho'

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JOSEPH H. .B YRD 1901 1969

SINGLE MARKER FROM '6950

NEElMER'S lebanon Memorial Co. If N. SYCAMORE, LEBANON, O.

m-5176

WHITE VIllA

IDAHO

Fresh Bulk

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Pint

Selects Also Fresh Fish

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Plus One Loa! Free with this Coupon

3/89CI 1 lb loa!

•

Wednesday. Juury 16. 1974

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Around Town With M.B.

The Full Gospel Tabernacle

Waynesville

IlL :J.Feny ....

Church of Christ

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10:30 a.m..SurcIDy Schaul

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Nar1h _ _Church First Baptist

Lytle Rd. crt Feny Rd. _ .... _ I t o c h

John P. Oo!oonw. _tor 10:110 a.m..SundcIy School 111110 a.m..-nIng Wonhip 6130 p.m..Tl1IInIng UnIon 7,30 p.m.-I.-.Ing ""'""'" 7,30 p.m..--...., Pnryar -..g (afRlIatood ""'" _ 1IoptIo. eo.-,. lion)

7100 p.~!iuratay E.... Senrtce

First Church of God

152 HIgh _ 197..c7116 1.... 5mht.MlnIs_ 9130 0.m._1e School 10:30 o.m.·Wonhip 7:00 p.m.... w.nIng

St. Augustine Church

wm-. __

United Methodist Church

7 CLm. & 1 t a.m.-Nau.as II o.m. & II p.m..HoIy 00)'1 7:30 p.m.·Fln, Friday 7:45 o.m.-Oolly Mas, 5: 30 p. ..... SatunIay """,

1Iov.

St. Mary's Episcopal Church TNnI& _ _ _ . 1_ _ .... __

United Methodist Church

L.L Young,. Minister Munday 7:110 p.m. • IIIbIe study

T.-day 10:110 0."" • IIIbIe Study 91110 o.m. Churdl ScI-' 10: 15 o.m. • Church WunhIp

1. lhr .,!" .'.

Th.· ~ iI' . , : 'I"·,,k .. r w1l1 h,- ~!rs. 1i.,r·oI d Il"rn hili , oj th ~· H" lI hrook

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

f l l .. I " rw,1 1 ... ' ... It ·l y . \ \

. 1\ ;) 1· ..

...

C",",-_22211

CaIl_41111

REPOQT 011 CONDrtlON. CONSOlIDATING OOMISTIC SUBSlDIA .... 5. 01 T,.

The W...,...wtlle National .... "" W...,....III. INTK STAn 'Of 0N0. AT TK CL05( OIIIUSINlSSON Dec_ 31 . 19'73 PUIIU_O IN RESPONSE TO CAU. MADE BY COMPTACJUlR Of THE CURRINCY . UNOER TrTlJ 12. UNmo STAnS'<:CXII . SECTION 161 .

·. 111 .· P .td ; 5 ) ..... ,11 hold

~l!'\1

'h " :r

9:30 ....... 5unoIcry ScI-' 10:30 o.m.-SuncIcry W~hlp Servk.a 8:C»9:00 .......· WudMSduy I_ng study

Cmh and duo '""'" _lln<iudlng Inane ~08d _ t l , . . . . .

Corwin

Obllgutlonl 011_ U.s. ~_ ... and c"""'"""'"" . Obllgatlonl 011S _ and palltkal.ubdl.......... . .. .. . . .... ... . . .

Pentecostal Holiness Church

Other ...urltIe. (Including 'none corponJ" stoc:'-:, . . . . . . . . . 112.000.00 fedenll funds s.o&d oNt MCurf1f.e. puRh::God undet" ~ to.......,L . 11 . 1 !O.OCIl.OO

7:30 p.m.·Wednosdcry WorIhip Servk.

United Methodist Church Rev. Laoncmf Baxter 9:30 ....... Sunday ScI-' 11:00 o.m.-Sundcry Worship Servk. 7:30 ....... W~ Pnryar _ ..

Lingo's Hardware

3 S. Broadway, Lebanon, Ohio 932-1866

Ed Michener-Tax Service - Ins 371 N. Main St, Waynesville 897-7236

F.. C. Miller & Son Sohio Service 398 S. Main St, Waynesville 897-4966

First·Baptist Church North Main Street

DoIlan

A5SUS

f!l l ·,·t lnl! 1m

,Jan ua r y

-, hi ' \ r. nual PlO l ' \\' ul ,o I h ' r o ", v. I: t !Ii ' h.·ld l In F.· hr ua ry :! ( rf ) ~ 1~

I' " ' III1 :j p.m. at t h,· m ul ti

1, llq "' "' '

r uu m

\ \' ay n f's\·jlll'

9<>4.-.66 . .11 . &.JO.O'2'.U "00.000.00 " .• 75 ....100

U.s. Tf"eaIury ·lOCurftltn.. ••• . ••. • ••..- .. -. • • • • . • . . . . •

aa_

LoaN. • . . ... "..... . .. . . .. . . . . .... . . .. prernlMrI. furniture otd fix","". and

C...

. ................ t.6.993.017. .s 2 ott-- ouots bani. """,u.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . ." &4..21.00 1lDa1 ... _ _ _ ....... banI.".-.... .......... . "" . '7100 Ott-.,...... (Including Inane dl",,' _ Ananc lngl · . .... 9OQ.34 TOTALASSfT!;

""""""'ng

112..s10.31&'80

UABlUTIfS

Ott-1I"bln-. . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . .

Town Square Restaurant Washington Square Shopping Center Waynesville, \)'lio 897-7801

' ' ' . I~. I'M.92 10) T_ldomanddopaol.. 13......7. , .112 (b) Total ttn. and ~ngs depc:.lts 17.64'3..43110 .. ... . . .. .. . . 134 I .2b126 "" . _~18

TOTAt.UAlllUTIfS

Miami Gazette Waynesville, Cllio

· ". !I ·qu a l n t

t hl ' pro('lam a : ht· puhlw with

. r' t r " ~ I ' "I : h.· ""h ,H,i nur .... ·.

New Pastoral Leadership Th .· W.,yn,·, \ al l,· F ir st Chur r h .,fl ;lI( j .... hwh 1....... ll u atNi at thl ' in \t· r .... ·'·ll on IIi I. v ll(, a n ci F l' rr\'

htp· hl·,:n !' xfw r if'nci ng qf L:'r " ..... t h :l nrl (ft··.. f·lh p mf' n t undt·r nl'\.I, P :htll rai Ll'aolo r s hip " I~n ..

ht· fu ·r .... n ... o r Hp\ . anri 7\frs H" h"r l E. K •• ·h f" rm "r ly "f ~l or ·

In I

rllW. { )hHI .

1( •. \ Kn" h h,, ' h"" n wi th th ~ Wa :·n", ·. li l,· (" hun' h "nn' ~ p p t .. m h,·r 1!<7:i afli· r ,,· n ·ing t h,·

;\IHrrll w F l r .. t (, h urr h o f RlSEIIVlS ONI LOANS AND SECURfTIfS

_100 _ _ _ Ott- _ _ an

......,..on ..

i' ~J'./)r r [I }r O\'(' r

an Ioura , .... up ............ " 'RS ""I_I .

a.-.. . . . . . . . . . .

~ . . ... ..

TorAl. lI!5£~IISON

"~489 . 20

" '.000.00

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

110.000.00 1161 ,489.20

LOANS AN) SECUIlfTIIS

CAPIT At. ACCOUNTS

lquity """",I·_L. •. ... . . .... . .. .. .... .. ... Cammctn hx~· par vaJu.. .. . . . ... .....• • __1 __ authuriz.d 10.000

J..87O..371.42 "00..000.00

_ . - uu,..undlng 10.000 Suopk... .. •• . . . •• .. . .... . .•..... . ..... . . ....... • . ... . .... UrdiwldDdprcllltL . ..•. . • . . .. •.. .. ... . . ... . . ..... . . •• . . . • •• . . . TOT At. CAPIT,IU. ACCOUNTS TOT IU. WUIIUTIl5. RlSEIIVl5. Aiel CAPIT At. ACCOUNTS

'300.000.00 1-470.371 .42 J.87'O.371 .42 112.516. 318.80

A _ _ "" .....1 dopaolfl 100 ... " ..._ days _ng with ",II _ .110.992.11711. 12 A _ _ "" lutalioura 100 ... 15"""'" days _ng with ""II _ 1 0.9:11 .'<79.02

I. EartW. c -. - - . . . ""........ pert "" candltlan Is """ and carroct . . . . .

...-.1 _ *. ""

cia

.......... _

my ~ and ....IM. fort

w. Conr.r-

c...,....--. "" _ - ' "" «>rdItIon and

We. ... .-Igowd _ ..... _ , ... ............ 1' hue ................t by .. and ..... boo, "" _ true an:I COl'lrect.

and ......, Is

Waynesville National Bank 897-2065

'1 h· ;1!lr p" ... · "i ' ! .. :

H"a d

......,....hIpo.

Demand dopasltl 01 Individuals • and c"""'"""'"" ......... 13.082. 709. 7. Timoand ...... _ dopaoltl "" Irdlviduals • ......,....hI.... and c"'P"'VtIonI. . S7 . ~.733. 10 Oopaoltl 01 UnhDd 5 _ ~ .. .. .. ... . • .. 154.>83. 10 DtIpC»ltI of S~ ond poIftkol .ubdhttslona.. . . • . . . '38Il asa. ... Certffied ord ofRc... · (hecla.. otIC.. .. . 1&3.' 10.'2 TOTAt.OEPOSlTS

.J.I !' lJ. lf .\ ~ . i hll ' h"pn pr fH"' \aimpri :O-:,'h· .. d 'u r "-,· I );t\ h y (;o\,er nor

. . •I

Waynesville Furniture Washington Square Shopping Center Waynesville, Cll io 897-4971

Waynesville, Olio

Earnhart of Ohio a nd daugh· t .... BNh . of Bould.·rs. Colorado wen· th,· gll'-Sts Wednesday . J a nu a r v 2. of his pare nts. Mr. a nd ,irs. A .H . Earnhart of Or pg' lOia .

g""ll Subnomunlun

Serric.. 11 s " AJA. HoIyCorrwnunlun 2nd. and SundcIys Waite< L Lamb. _ _ MornIng Pt-ayar- ," and 3nI SundcIys 10:00 o. .... 5urday ScI-' 7:00 p.m.-Sunday Wonhlp Service

5'"

La mar

Th .· \\"." " ,." all .. H isto ri cal

Rd.

Lytle

~r .

~! rC o nn e ll S\·ill l'.

:, .>f 'I.'ty \ql! m~ ' t'I .January 2=J at 8 1. :1\ ., ' ,h .· ~b r y I.. ( " >ok P uhlic

Hollingshead

Ferry Church of Christ

9: IS a. .... . IIIbIe ScI-' 10:1S o.m. • Marnlng Wors.hIp s.r.k. F........ 5 _ ....... HIgh 10: 15 0. ... . 5unoIcry youth Wonhlp 9130 o.m..SundcIy ScI-' 6:00 ...... . youth _ n g 10:45 o.m..Sunday _ n g fer Wonhlp 7:00 p.rn. • ("'"""9 ServIce (Ui" u,,".liDd) 7:30 ....... W~ . ~ and BIb.. Study

ored hy -

Myra

Ferry

Friends Meeting

4'"

Artist of the Month

United Church of Christ

E . Lytle 5·Pts .. Waynesville. JR. HO N.: Ronnie B Bargo. 8662 Bt>lIbrook Rd .. Way nesville. SR. HO I'. ; J eff R. Benner. R.R.2. Waynes vill ... FR .. HON .: Vernon l> . ~!a rri o ll . 5598 Elbon Rd .. Way nes vill,·. JR .. HON .: Robert Ra k,- r . 2 10 Br a mble Bush. '; pnn g horo. JR .. HO N.: Lisa ·M Ca n ·y . 55 W. Ce ntral. Spring· ho r n. FR. . HOI' .

W l nn ~ r ' of th,' Way nesville JunIor HIg h Sc hool dress up day w,·r,· : ti !(Tad.· Jim S taple ton a nd ~! aria Ranas; 7 grade · Roger I'r .. " I,·y a nd !Jarla Morgan: 8 ~'Ta d, · ("h uck Iro ns and Claud ia ,\ nn r,·, .

!?At~lt"c !fi/'}(aJ'Z!

_42crtGenn-... b yS_. __

WlImI.,..- PI. . & Social _ Bus -......", MlnIs_

The followin g s tud .. nts ha ve at tai ned honors a t Wright S tate l ' ni v e rsit y d urin g th l' fall quarter. HO:--; ORS dl's il<'lates those receivin g a 3.0 t o 3.499 a veragl' for thl' q ua rte r : HIG H HO:--; ORS des igna tes a :l.:; t o a 3.999 averag .. : a nd HI G H~T HO!l:ORS de notl'd a ~ . O or s trai g ht A av .. ra g ... La rry D. Bargo. 8662 R" lIbrook Rd .. Wa y nes ville. S R. HO:-'; .: ~!i c ha ('1 A. Corn e ll . 8320 l.vtl p F erry Rd .. W ay ne ~v ill (· . ·S R. HI GH HO!l:.: Jan,· R S mith . 289~

!7k vlla1!lf 2. (t'cd:

-..on

7:110 p.m..w-.my _ _ 9130 a.m.. 5unoIcry ScI-' 10:30 0.m.._5unoIcry 7:110 p. ..... 5unoIcry l.-.Ing _ .

9130 0. .... . Wonhlp _ _ 10:30 . 5unoIcry o..r.h 5..... 5:110 p. .... . 5unoIcry Youth F........ hIp

First Church of Christ

High .Juoapn 5...... H. .....

Dr. Myro:n Moskowitz. director of the Breas t Cancer Detectio n Center . will s peak to the Warre n County Nurses Associat io n Thursday . J a nuary 17. at the Golden Lamb Inn. Dinne r will be served a t g:3: p.m. Dinner reserva tions must be made bv Wednesday morning. They ar~ $4 .25 and vou should contact Mrs . Ca r ~lvn La m be rt a t 932-4739. . Dr. Mostlk owitz will s peak a t 7:30 p. m.

The Waynesville National Bank Waynesville, Ohio

897-2065

Member FOIC

H I'

~7 ~ .~

a nd hi"

(; (wi

I.' n Yf·ars .

\0\ Iff' nflW rl· s l rh· a l

Falrftt·ld Hd . ,outhw('s t of

r~.~· ln .

T h.· .. ;, u nrlay ~ c h o() 1 s u pe rin : t" nd" n' I.' (;a r fi,·ld Ho wa r d . w ho "".. ' .·... hes I h,· adu lt class. R"tJ..· r1 Ha tfi .. ld t" a ches t he v"ut h class a nn I),·h ra Hatfi e ld ;,·arh ,·s t h" young,·r chil d r e n. ~r ' . :i t ~\· " S mi t h IS the pia nist. T h,· ,· hur c h is pl a n nIn g to fJr f{3 m Zl' a n rholr soon . S unday H('ni ng t hl· ~' iss i',~ a ry S'ICIf"lY nf t h~ Chu rc h organ ized ~lr'. Rohe rt Kor h wa s " I.. cted pn ·s ld,· nt : ~l rs . Ja ck Kop(' r and ~tr ~ . ( ·.Jr tt-fl u s Am be r gy we r e ,·II·r u·d secn ·ta r it"s a nd ~'r s . :' t" Vl' S m it h was c ll'r t e.d trt' a,"i Urf' r .

T h,· Pas t or wis ht"s to announce t hat R.. v. E a rl Harm on. a for mer ",,·s ld e nt of t he· Wa vnesville area. will be th l· ,r gllest 'spea ker in the , un da y Eve ni ng Se r ivce on Ja nua ry 20 at 7:00 . Rev . and ~! r s . Koc h wis h t o e xte nd to all old and ne w me m bers an invita· t lo n to alle nd some or all of the ser vices a t the Wa "nesville Fir.t Church of God. Th~ First Church of God has offices at Anderson. Ind iana .

Pqe6

Wednesday. JlUluary 16. 1974

The MIAMI GAZE'ITE

Mason beat Wayaesville 50-49. Total statisties foDow: Wayaesville 17·27·39-49; Borgerding 7. Cornett 8. Crump 6. Hofacker 9. Kfdd 2. Mark Stanley 8. Steve Stanley 9. Mason 10-24·39·50:

Bentley 7. Brown 4. Cowan ·7. Frashier 9. Pugh 19, Spaetb 4. In pbotos!. to r. Steve Stanley sboots but ball is spiked away from him; Crump sboots (be made botb sbots J: Hofacker puts ball into play.

Waynesville Basketball Team Averages - Fi rst 7 Games Name Stanley, M. Hofacker. S. Cornett, M Stanley. S. Crump, L. Kidd.J. Borgerding. T. Blair,D. 'Buxton, R. Watkins.J. Jones, M. Other Totals

FG°'\>

75 81 75 70 31 22 16 4 0 0 0

39 40 33 24 16 8 7 0 0 0 0

52°'\> 49.4°,\> 44% 34.3°'\> 52% 36.4°,t) 43.8°AJ 0 0..,

7 381

2 169

2B.6°,t) 44 .4 0..,

FGA

Carlos Montoya To Perform In Dayton Wild. magin Flamenco guitar artistry will fill Memorial Hall on Saturday. January 19th begin· ning at 8:30 p.m. as W. James Bridges presents Carlos Montoya in concert. One of the first Flamenco guitarists ever to dare display his artistry in a solo con· cert. he is noted for his advanced technique. flair for inventive in· novation and varied repertoire. Born of gypsy heritage in Madrid. Montoya has been absorbed in the world of Flamenco since the age of eight. Taught by local Spanish masters. . .then meshing into the "Cuadros Flamencos" scene. . .Montoya emerged as a brilliant Flamenco artist.

FTA

FT%

Ave

17 12 18 6 3 19

68% 67°,t) 78.3°,t) 46.2% 33°,\> 86.4% 40% 25°,t) 0% .

95 92 54 54 35 35 16 1 0 0 0

13.6 13. 1 12.0 7.7 5.0 5.0 2.3 .14

28 27 27 2B 21 19 26 8 3 3 4

SO°,t) 64.3%

7 419

1.8 59.9

10 28

18 23 13 9 22 5 4 1 0 0

1 0 0 0

6 126

3 81

Waynesville High School Activities

Comedy Scheduled At Unlv. of Cinn. The U.C. Theater will present Tom Stoppard's brilliant comedy. "Rosencranlz and Guildenstern Are Dead." on January 17th through 20th in the Patricia Corbett Theater on the U.C. campus. Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are two of the minor characters

from Shakespeare's ·:Hamlet." The production is being directed by David Hirvela and the elaborat e costumes are being designed by Annie Warner. For performance times and ticket price,s. interested persons may.call thE' U.C. Ticket Office at 475-4553.

Monday, January 21 Hamburger Sandwich. Pickles. Mashed Potatoes & Gravy. Cookie. Orange or grapefruit Juice. Tuesday, January 22 Barbecue Sandwich. POlalO Chips. Carrot Slicks. Pineapple Upside Down Cake. Wednesday, January 23 Peanut Butter Sandwich. Bowl of Chili. Crackers. J ello with Fruit. Thursday, January 24 Salisbury Steak. Buttered Peas. Cranberry Sauce . Roll & Bulter. F'ruil Cookie. Friday. January 25 Pizza. Peanut Butter Sandwich. Green Beans with Bacon. Carrot Sticks. Cookie.

BRANT'S INC - - - - - , Farm - Uiwn - Garden Supplies ====::::;;:;:= HARDWARE Water Softener - Salt

WA YNESVILLE MARATHON] [

Front End alignmenf 174 Main Sf

Connie .Beck

-.897-7946

CLEARANCE SALE .:-!...........:............................................................................................................................:

Franklin Electronics

40 E. CENTRAL. Ave.

AND ACCESSORIES' T . V. ANTENNAS •. TOWER ROTORS' AUTO, HOME STEREOS - 8 TRACI( TAPES SUPPLIES • PARTS . KITS EVERTHING IN EL.ECTRONIC

AT UJw D,SCOUNT PRICE.S

•."..

a.+ •••••

513-746-5121

• •••••••••••• •••••••

." .....

eo"

•• a.".

11; :::

CO"::ER;;G:,::O~;~: ::0:':5

.: :. .0

2·Piece Living Room .. $68 Stereo-Console..... . .$79 Mattresses.•.. . .... :$18 Recliners . .......... ..$48 Bunk Beds....... .... $48 9'x12' Rugs •.••...... .• $5 Cocktail and 2 Step Tables (set of 3) ...... .. ... $18

January 19 Springboro A January 22 Faculty Meeting at 2:30 in the Biology Room Nine·weeks tests .. 1st. 3rd. 5th & 7th periods. January 23 Nine·weeks tests . 2nd. 4th & 6th periods. January 24 Semester tests · 1st. 3rd. 5th .& 7th periods. . January 25 Semester tests· 2nd. 4th & 6th periods. End of Second nine· weeks of school (46 days) End of First Semester (94 days) Clinton Massie A

Mon· Fri 7:30 am .. 5: pm Sat 8:am· 4 pm 932·1060 _ _ _ _ _---'

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

All New Merchandise

School Menu

.. :.::.:::1

On All Winter Merchandise

°0

:: ::

"00 ••••• • • ~.;.;,.;.;.;.;.~.;.~.;.;.;•••••• • :

KEEVER'S -MEN'S SHOP 16 E. Mulberry Sf. Lebanon, Ohio

STUBBS-

CONNER FUNERAL HOME 48&M~St. LebaDOD 932-2246 .....y·Friday 1~9 pm SatUrday 10-6 pm &ada, 12_-6pm

SERVING ALL FAITHS

STEVE CONNER - DIRECTOR

897-5966 AmbulaDce Serv1ce By Appt.

185 N. Ma1n, Waynesville

932-6841

Wednesday, l"lUluUy 16, 1974

Th~

MIAMI GAZETTE

Gov. Proclairm Youth Traffic Safety Week In Ohio

GOVERNOR JOHN J. GILLIGAN (center) signs the proclama· tion designating Jan. 21 ·28 as "Youth Traffic Safety Week in Ohio." With the Governor are. at left. Ken Bingle. Rt. 1. Rising Sun. Chairman of the Youth Committee of the Governor's Traf· fie Safety Committee; and right. Doug Loudenslager. 3673 Irvin·ShooLS Rd .• Morral. FFA representative. who is chairman of Youth Traffic Safety Week. In the proclamation. the Governor called on all Ohioans to join a "concerted effort to reduce the terrible waste of human life and resources"·-the needless slaughter of youths on Ohio highways. From January through November of 1973. 746 persons aged 15-24 were traffic victims in Ohio.

JONES Auto Repair Amos Jones - OWNER

Now featuring a Complete line of V-Haul Trucks and Trailers ••

COLUMBUS •. ..Jan.lO-Gover· nor John J. Gilligan today prl)claimed January 21 ·28 as Youth Traffic Safety Week in Ohio. Noting that traffic accidenLS claim me,re lives than anv other cause of death in the 15-24 year age group. the Governor asked all Ohioans. particularly youth . "to join in this conc~rted effort to reduc~ t he terrible wast~ of human life and the wanton spending of our futur~ through needless highway slaughter." The proclamation cited the work of t he Youth Commill~e of the Gov~rnor's Traffic Safet ,. Commille .. IGTSCI in coordinat · ing the formation of high school groups working for highway safety . Ken Bingle of Rt. I. Rising Sun. is chairman of the Youth Com · millee IOf the GTSC. Doug Loudenslager. 3673 Irvin ·ShooLS Rd.. Mor ral. representative of Futur~ Farm e rs of America . IS in charg" of arrang('ments for Youth Traffic Safet,· W('ek. From January lhr~uKh ~OVt~m b"r of 1973. 746 youths aK.·d 15·24 W('rp traffi<- Victims .

THANK YOU Thank You : I want to "x pn'ss my thank~ to the people who sent cards . nower, and gifts ..... hile I ..... as in the hospital and since my r{'turn home . A s!,,'cial thank you to RH . L.L.Young and all who \'is itl'd me. It fn pa nt so very much. Mrs . r.mma Gearhart

OPEN DAILY 8 till 5 Mon, Thurs, Fri Saturday 8 lill t pm

YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED

Call 897-3521

Wesley L. Page. Representa· tive of the District Director for the Middletown office of the Internal Revenue Service. today announced that increased tax · payer assistance will be available during the 1974 tax filing season . Assistance will be offered on Thursdays from 8:00 H.m. 4:45 p.m.. the following Saturdays from 9:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m.: February 9. 2.1. !VIarch 9. 23. April 6. 13. and on ~Ionday . April 15 from R:OO a .m. 8:30 p.m. Th.· office is located in the Schmidt Building at 1630 C"ntral Avenup . Middlt>to",n. Ohio.

THANK YOU Thank you . We wish to thank all of our fri(>nds and relatives for th(> 101'e ll' cards. nowers. and other gifl' that were "'nt to us on nur 60th anniversary . AU wert· Kn'atly appreciatt>d . 6·c ·1 ( .P . and Ethel Ellis Thank You : We want to expn·ss nur

~inCl'r(J

appn'('Ialinn to tht·

ma ny frienns and neil(hb"rs wh o ha\'(' bf'en so kind a nn ~f'nt'ruus .1 l I ht· tim(' of ou r ~reat loss . \\". 1"1.,.. .. ially thank t hI' wom"n of

Ih t,

Au xiliarv

Amf'rlC3n ~ 15.

th, '

L(·gion

~tuhbs , ( 'o r

ner FlI~"ral 110m .. . and H.·\'. K .. ith Fra"",' (or th,·i r kindn .. " . (;"d RII'S> Y.,u all and Io{ra t (·(ul. w ( ' n·main . Th.. Famil y .,( B",SI" L. Thomp",n

f';:';:' ~n~~:~:~es~~~::::"'l

Complete Aumototive Work Formerly Crane's Garage 264 N. MAIN STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

IRS Tax Assistance Made Available

1."355

s:~~~~~~~;;::~2;. ~loJ

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

Wa nesville Ohio

Ph. 897·6075

Classified Ads

Call 897-5921 CLASSIFIED ADS: S1.25 minimum charge over 25 words 5 ceats extra per word. TIIA!'iK YOl' & MEMORJUM: S1.25 miaimum charge ovt"r 25 words 2 cents ~1tra per word .

SERVICES Servicps: S .. ptic Tank Cleaning. Special IO days only. !30 open and rlus i ng included. Also outdoor toil .. ts. 24· hr service. Iicensl'd. ~all collect 424-6411 6·c·l

FOR SALE For Sa le: firewood. you haul. $17 .50 per rick . $30.00 per cord. All Sl'aso n hard .... ood . Call 897~:19~ .

F .. r ~ .11.·: l!ln4 1:!x60 Roycraft nlqhdt· humt', thrt"t' bedrooms. lI Jl .. ut In Ii\' in~ rO<lm . In good (,o ndililln . Sa \' p a thousand .} .. llar; h" hU\'ln~ ,lirect from .. wn,·r . ~I '"k.· ,;((I ' r call 398·2213. 6·d

WANTED

Wanlt·d . lI"m .. for a ma)~ dog. rTu·dlum !-i l l t ': hrown and while , ha. Ii' , hots . (·aIl897 ·5208. 6·c·l

.FOR RENT. F or Hrnt : Now open f near Calser Creek' Boat and Camper stor· age. space available. cheap rates . Han' ey~hurg Boat Stor· age . . Main and C ross Sl. H a rH ysb urg . Ohio. Phone 513·897 6217. For Re nt : Furnished brick apt (o r r('nt in Waynesville . a partm e nt I. call 748·0466 6·c·1

ProfeSsional Directo..y ;:;:;:;:~:;;~:~:::;:=:;:!:~:!:;:!:::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::

Call 897-5921 ALUMINUM SIDING AND ROOFING DAL ELLIOTT All leading brands-free esti· mates. Waynesville 897-7851

IfjEATI~G A~D

DEPARTMENT STORES

AIH MILLERS DEPT. STORE 61 S . Main St.. Waynes"ille 897 -4946. Wearing apparel for the entire family .

t.: :"I\'ER SA L HEATI NG AND AIR CO:"D ITIONI:"G. w~ldinl( and r .. pai r . portabl~ e4uipm~nt. ~I a r v in s Lan~ .

\\'ayneS\·i ll ~.

~9i · 4936

DRY CLEANERS WASHINGTON SQUARE LA UND ROMAT AND DRY CLEAR:'>IERS. 88 S. Main St .. Waynesville. 897 ·5961.

CARPETS

FLORIST

BI -RITE CARPET & TILE. 140 S . Main St.. Carpet. floors. ceramic. ceilings . 897 ·5511 Waynesville 222-5608. Dayton.

CEDAR CITY FLORIST. Fin est Flowers & Gifts. 123 E. Mul · berry St .. Lebanon. Ohio 932-2916

PHAR:'tIACIES

Busin('ss. if nn answ .. r rail 932 ·4323

K . ~ ..-\ . HEALTY . 88 5 . :'lain St ..

Waynl,S\·ill,·

CO~DITIO!'iI~G

1.0\·EI.ESS I'HAR:'1.-\ ('Y Pr nft'!'sio nal Pres rriptj'Jn ... ,' r ': we :n ~ . ~Iain :-itrt·et . Waynps " ill,· ~9j i O?/)

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I.Y.'\,-" FI E:L[J:-i. 7956 Cahall PI \\',yn""' lIle : l .I9l5·545;] or 897hlJ.'i.'i: ( 'amfi('ld Company Inc. I:n 99 12 .. r fj97 ·1)055.

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THE :":\ TI O:" AL LIFE &.- :\C CIDE:"T INSL' RA:"CE CO . IGrand Ole Opry People' Freel :"apier agent 897·3111

I' lumhi nl( and I\ ~ a tlr.~ 177 F i(\ h :-it.. Wa yn ,·q· illp ><97 I i·I:1I

REAL EST.HE

Se PEIt VlARKETS EI. LI :' ,.,I : PE R VALl : quality a::d 1,,\1.: rrlr f'~ Qpen till nine, 7 0] ,<:.-' a we.: k. phon " il91·5()01.

\\'Ol{K~IA \,

(. flEU ' HER I{(-al E ,u.t.· &: .-\W' t ifJ;.....:alp ... , 7:i .-). ~bj n .,:.. .. R9i 2941) Wa: n,·" ,:1" . .:2:J ,)';:17 n ay ton RE .-\J.TY

DON'S PAI:"T &; WALLPAPER 107 E . ~1ulbe rrv 5 t. Le banon. Oh io - 9322930

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·,\·.-\Y,-"ES \'!! .U : ~.!.-'.HK ET ,;~ S. ~I~", :::i\. 8975941 Meat .... ~ ,, ~ : 11 h~:-

Page 8

Wednesday. Jeuary 16. 1974

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Heihi tried to play a.n oldaeordia.n made In Germey whDe Mrs Bow.her a.nd Barb listened. Then. maybe with some concern about getting around in the snow . they looked over a pair of snow shoes made by early settlers of Nova Scotia. '"This is fun." said the girls. both students at Centerville High. "We11 be

MRS JAMES Bowsher. her ciaaghter Barb and their guest Heihe Saager laD e:Ichange student from Hamburg. West Germey spent Sunday in WaynefiviDe. getting an informal lesson in American History. Heihe was fascinated with the cigar store Indian. "Do the glasses come with the Indian?" she asked . An

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r==wayneSVllle, Ohio 4506~ HRS: Saturday-Sunday 12-5:30 CHINA - GLASS-FUR!\ITURE PRIMITIVES-ACCESSORIES 513 897 - 6552 Shop 513 298-2077 Residence

ANTI OF WASHINGTON SQUARE

"Cl1oicej~e~Q~!

Ge ne ral Li ne We now do furniture s tripping, repa ir a nd refinishing

897·6886 "

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Furniture 1. \fl.' le/lallc(}u ,; ICon ,; 6 4 S EC O NO

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Picture I, left-judy Dodd. Cincinnati, [Jeft) and Mary Hollis, Lexington, Ohio Iright I look at old clothes in an area store. Judy holds a wedding slip from the 'teens while Mrs Hollis measures the ) 920's swim suit for siz... Her son Kris, 3, tugs at one leg of the bloomers. Picture 2Iabovel--Warren countian. Mrs Robert Cooper, Butler-Warren Rd, Cincinnati, ties on a win Iter hood from the 1890's at an area antique store. "Ifs warm," she commented.

STORE f 107 S. Main Sl. Waynesville. Ohio

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§ ((513) 862-51811

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

The 148 year old Grist Mill where 10ull also find a wide assortment of contemporary gifts displayed in an atmosphere reminiscent of an old country store. Wild mans Spices --66 Varltles Hard Candy--Extract We're just a few minutes down the hill from WayneSVille on Rt. 42 ('/r mile north of Rt. 73) Come down a.nd see us!

1---:::-::;:;-----31 t t .QIf ~ • t 10: wIen-r"""ar c--,nftques t s. Mai~ at Mia~i SI. WayneSVille, OhiO 45068 I

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

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55 S. Main St, Springboro, Ohio Tues, Thurs, Sat & Sun I - 5 pm

t;gt.,n

"BROWSE THROUGH THREE SHOPS" One of the more unusual pieces of area antique stores is this bandcrafted melon seed hand bag. The melon seeds. in groups of four are held together in a net of strung steal beads. It is a product of the 1920's.

The Lttle Red Shed ANTIOUES MAIN STREET

Fine AntiQUO Sho,s

B~7-780 (hicke .. -To-Go Flavor - Cr;sp

7a ... - 9p m Weekda.,s Open- lIam-Bpm Sunder

Woy .. esville, Ohio

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" REVOLUTIONARY NEW METHOD" Tl-tE SAFE AMITy PAOC£SS

COMING SOON - THE NEW

Furndll.te R.' tnun.ng Now E .: 1oY with Thh; Method! All P~lnt ~nd

V.nniSl'l Aemowed Froln WOOd

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SA T ISFACTION GUARANTFED

WAYNESVILLE PUPPET THEA TER

tneral Line - Deal... Welcome MON. BY CHANCE TUES. THRU SAT. 10·5:00 OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 P.M. ViSit WAYne1v ,lIe', Other

Resta .. rant "nd Coffee SI.o p - -Located in-W~shi~ton S~.re Sh oPP ;"9 C""ter

I:urniture Stri pping

,Met .. 1 No Lye or H.arJl':. Acids

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PHOIIE 897-6326

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featUring COUNTRY FURNITURE EARLY ACCESSORIES VICTORIAN and GLASSWARE

HAY'S

We-will present two shows

Riding Hood

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Phone 1,7'-3553

t Anliques 01 All Period. t Bought Sold

Evan"s Antique Shop

THE 1835 HOUSE

IHIJ&MEI

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Words, Words

To Make Your March Beautiful (We would have opened sooner but the wolt has been overdoing hls part allailV

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Sccond class poslage paid al Waynesville . Ohl" Copy 11k

Wednesday . January 23. 1974

Vol. 6. No ...

Two Prom.inent Citizens Die

Bernard To Head Wayne Local School Board BY PAUL SCHW AMBERGER SUPERINTENDENT

Ross H. Hartsock. a descendent of one of Warren County's earliest pioneer families passed away Thursday. Jan. 17 at the age of 81. in Tucson. Ariz. He was the present Board Chairman and former President of the Waynesville National Bank. He was past President of the Warren County &nkers Ass()ciation and Past President of the Ohio Arabian Horse Association and a member of ' the Warren County Sherifls Posse.

Roberl Bernard was electl'd president and Harold Purkey. Vice·President in the Jan. 14 . 1974 Annual Board Reorgani7.a· tiona I Meeting. John Barney was appointed as the local board's Vorational Representatin. The oath of offir~ was administered to Clairp Dunkin and Dan Simpson. m·wly elected board members. ThE' board agreed to mpet on the sE'cond Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the Administration Building for the regular monthly meetings . The board approved the rlerk's request to secure from the auditor an advance draft on taxes and to borrow money to meet January expenses. Appropriations for 1974 were considered and approved. Total appropriations for 1974 were considered and approved . Total appropriations for the Yl'ar are $).421.386.00 . Thl' general fund appropriation. exclusivl' of fixed charges is 51.029.242.00. Vocational education proposed plan that has been submitted to the State Board for consideration was discussed. The board will take final action on the proposed plan when it is approved by the State Board. Also liabilit v insurance. memo bership in th; Ohio School Board Assoc . and the news and legislative publ ication " The Briefcase" was approved and will be provided for each board member. The superintendent was re-

approvpd tu act a. board agent for all federal programs. Transportat.ion for non · public .c hool childre n will be provided when necessary a nd reasonable. Secion :1327.0-1 nf Ih,' Ohin Revised Cod" requirps Ihe local school board to provid,' transportation within th,' g'uid"ilnf>s of r"gulaiions a nd law _ Th .. srhool nurs," will b .. placl'd on th., "ert ified salan' s,·a l.. al her prf>se nl level of ,:xppri,·nr" . Th .. effect i v~ natl' wlil be prescrihed by law . The clerk was aUlhorized It) pay Mr. Grover in fu ll for tl'aching services to date. Mr. Grover leaving t he system on a l eav~ of absl'nce . Salary adjustmenl.5 Wert' ap· proved for I he bus mechanic [II align with previously granted increas" for other non-certified personnel. The school lunch program was discussed. T he superintendent was rlirect"d to s tudy and research the, effect Ihat' recent re i mburse m l'n l changes will ha ve on the financial condit ion of I he progra m. Indications ar .. that more familil's prefer to have sr hool starting time to rema in as it is presently. Legislation has been submitted to move the school starting times back one hour across the state--however, the local board will take a wail and see position.. It is the board's opinion that any changes of schedules would create as many. if not more problems by ha" ;ng children alone a l home or at bus s tops due to working schedules of parents.

Bill Would Return Stalldard Tim(> Seth E. Furnas. 84. a resident of Quaker Heights Nursing Home in Waynesville the past several months. passed away Wednes· day. Jan. 16 at Clinton Memorial Hospital in Wilmington after a brief illness. Furnas retired several years ago as a farmer . his home being on Social Row Rd .. Centerville. Ohio. He was a director Emeritus of the Waynesville National Bank. A birthright Quaker and a member of the Miami Monthly meetings of Friends in Waynesville.

What: Open House. Tours and Meal 5:30·7:30. January P.T.O. Meeting 7:30·9:30 (Gym) When: January 28. 1974

Where: Waynesville High School

Columbus. O.--State Represen · tative Corwin M. Nixon (R·Leba · non) today c()-sponsored a bill for introduction which would put Ohio back on standard time during the winter. "Wi th the danger to children going to school in the dark. the increased energy usage in the early morning house and the fact that Ohio is on the western edge of the time zone. it ;,; logical and good public policy for the state to stay \on standard time." Corwin Nixon noted. "The passage of a state law. " State Representative Nixon said. "may precipitate a court case because we shall have state and federal laws in contradiction. But given the absurdity of the daylight savings time during the winter in Ohio. it is .well worth the battle." The bill would mandate standard time from the last Sunday in October to the last Sunday in April. with dayligbt savings time during the summer months.

~IRS ETHYl. IIl':-:HA~1 rf ' ('(' I\I'fJ an Africa n Amaryllis for (· hr islmas. II had aln'ad" 'Iarl,·d I" ~"w . ~h .. put Ih,: IJlant "I'a r h"r WlOn"" " II "rf· ';· a n Inch an d a half "ne da y" sh " sa id. " II Kn' w I" ah"ul ~fi In ch,· s "nd Ih"n II hl,.Jm,·,!. " Th" bluom. 3 rt' fln:· ·rf,d . It takt · ~ ahnut a ria." (ur t tl\' hloom to opt- n. Tht"y

an'" nine Inrht"s (I r t'wtt(' r ;l" r ""'s ,

:\ COl ' :-:THY HO .-\II . ~"ntly w( ' nrlin~ its way Ihrou!,:h a ppacp ful bueo" .. SCl'nl' " Ih,· suhj~rt of "nf' of .\ Iyr:l H"lIinKh"ad pain lin ){s now IOn dL'play :II Ih,' ~Iar-" L r'H,k Library in Wayn,·,,·i ll,·.

Among bills pass('d by th e Legislature last ..... eek ..... e re Ih,· follo ..... ing: SB li3. passed by Ihe Hous ... " aimed at decrea si n\( case loads in ('ommon ple,a~ {-'ourt s hy r ai .l ii"g

Ihe jurisdil·tion of municipal courts 10 SIO.OOO . A Inl of the cases thaI went 10 the common pleas courts will nnw go t n the municipal courts bl'cause oi the higher monetary jurisd ic tion . HB233. pas.sed by the House. is a comprehensive divorce reform bill. Alan Norris. chief sponsor of the bill. said that passage of his bill would help "avoid much of the deep emotional antagonism associated with the present system. " bu t in no event would it "make divorces easier to attain _" Where both parties agree to a divorce. thl'y may petition the court for a. dissolution of the marriage without having to prove that one or the other of the parties is a.t fault. Where only one party wants the divorce. there can be no automatic (Continued on page 16)

LEFT TO RIGHT: ~ike Wesley. Mr . Hanerkos-teacher. David Betz. Randy Hauser ridl' the new three-wheel bicycle given to Green Knolls School b,· the Distributive Education Classes of Springboro High Schdol.

'~",

"Walking Tall" Hero CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK'S ISSUE Then we asked Mr. Pusser where the movie was filmed and he replied, "Well the movie was filmed on location in Tennessee, we were very lucky the 8 weeks it took to film it, there wasn't any rain or anything and we never missed a day of filming." "While the movie was filming the producer hired about 800 local people, some with talki ng parts just a few words, but mostly there were just used for crOWds," he said. We th en asked Mr. Pusser how the movie Was doing and he said "Well. so far, the movie has gross ed around 27 million dollars, but the movie hasn't hit thl' biggest cities like L.A. , New York, and San Francisco yet, and when it does. it'll probably gross about 35 million mor-e." Wh en we asked Mr. Pusser what.he thought of the movil' he replied, "It seems so real that I still cry when 1 see the movie ."' When we asked him if he thought they'll make another movie he said "Yes, they' U probably film a sequel this

'.. .

summer covering the rest of the time I was in office as sheriff."' Then we asked Mr. Pusser how oCten do you talk to the movie people and he said "usually just once a week, but sometimes 2 or 3 times and even 2 or 3 times a day." Getting away Crom the movie some we asked Mr. Pusser what he thought about the public crime and he replied, "I think that the public should help the police more by getting involved and telling the police all that they know ." Mr. Pusser was asked, "what do you think of (he police shows on telev ision? "Well, some are all right but one show I cannot stand," . he said. "I think the F .B.1. show is so phoney, it disqusts me to watch it." After this we told Mr. Pusser tha nk you and s2id goodbye. But he didn't leave in the same fashion that all heroes do, riding oCf into tlie sunset, especially since it was only noon, instead he just rode off in an ordinary , plain unmarked police car. believe it or not.

Obituaries

SETH E, FUNAS age 84. of Quaker Heights Nursing Home, ROSS H. HARTSOCK age 81 of Waynesville passed away Wed., Old Stat" Route 73 Waynesville Jan. 16 at Clinton Memorial passed away suddenly Thursday. Hospital in Wilmin'gton after a January 17 in Tucson, Arizona brief illness. He retired several . while on vacation. He was the years ago as a farmer, his home present Board Chairman and being on Social Row Rd, Center· former president of the Waynes· ville. O. Mr. Furnas was a ville National Bank. He was birthright Quaker and a member Postmaster from 1922 to 1935 in of the Miami Monthly Meeting of Waynesville and Warren County 'Friends in Waynesville. He was a Treasurer from 1935 to 1937. He member of the Warren County was past president of the Warren Farm Bureau and an honorary County Bankers Association and member of the Wayne Township Past President of the Ohio Farmers Club. He was past Arabian Horse Association and a president of the Friends Home member of the Warren County Board of Trustees in Waynesville Sheriffs Posse. He was a 60 year and past president of the Warren member and Past Master of the County Historical Society and Waynesville Masonic Lodge No. Director Emeritus of the 163 F&AM, a 33rd Degree Waynesville National Bank. His Mason. a member of the Scottish wife. Sara, preceeded him in Rite Valley of Dayton, Antioch death in 1970, He is survived by Temple Shrine in Dayton. one daughter Mrs. Sara Cook of Lebanon Chapter No. 5 Royal Waynesville and one son Seth, Arch Masons, Lebanon Council Jr. of Centerville, one brother Eli No. 134 Royal and Select Masons, K. of Waynesville and six grand· Miami Commandery No. 22 children. Funeral services were Knights Templar, Past Patron of held Saturday at the Friends Miami Chapter No. 107 Qhio Meeting House in Waynesville Eastern Star in Waynesville and and interment was at Miami Past Patron of Warren Chapter Cemetery_ Stubbs·Conner Fun· No. 224 OES in Harverysburrg. eral Home was in charge of the He was a member of the Miami arrangements. Monthly Meeting of Friends in Waynesville, and a veteran of Horsemen To Meet WW I and a member of Wayne The Warren County Chapter of Township American Legion Post the Ohio Horsemen's Council will 615, Services were held Monday hold its fll'st general membership at the Friends Meeting House meeting of 1974 on January 30 at with Interment at Mia.mi 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be Cemetery. The scottish Rite I'ing held at the council room of City service was performed pre· Hall in. Lebanon, Ohio. The ceeding the servke. Mr. purpose of this meeting is to Hartsock is survived by his wife, elect officers for 1974. A nomi· Edna, two daughters Mrs. Jean nating committee composed of Palmer of Newtown, New York Dan Heaberlin (932~) and and Mrs. Jane McCulloch of Lara Mummert (932-4503) has WaynesviUe, two sons. Wilton H. been appointed. Anyone wishing and Owen R. both of Waynesville to volunteer to run for an office -and two grandsons and one or recommend someone else granddaughter. Stubbs-Conner should call either of the above Funeral Home was in charge of members. All Warren County the arrangements. horesemen are urged to attend this important meeting.

THE MIAMI GAZE'ITE

P.O.Box 325. Waynesville - Phone 897-5921 Lila McClure Editor and Publisher AdvertisIDg Mau8er Mary BeIlmu Sudee Blazer. Mary Bellmu Contributiug Edi~"

(

Wednesday.

THE MIAMI GAZE'ITE

pqe2

Dow Huffman

Gary Bellmu Eric H~, Evelyn Frye

Staff Artist Staff Writer ProductioD Staff

JUIW")'

23, 19'1~

Ohio Bankers Association Agricultural Award COLUMBUS- The Ohio Bank· ers Association (OBA) has reo ceiv,ed the annual Agricllltural Awa.rd of The American Bankers Association, OBA President, Will;ard I. Webb, III, announced today. Th.! award, for outstanding service to agriculture, repre· senl s the thirty··second year that Oh io bankers have earned special recognition from the national as· socia tion, indicative of the em· phas,is Ohio banks place on a soun.d agricultural economy. In presenting the award, Rob.lrt L. Walton, president, Farmers and Merchants State Bank, Bushnell, Illinois, and Chairman of ABA's Agricultural Banker Division, said: " St.ate association activities thro1ugh the years have played a prominent role in helping banks remain the largest lenders to agrieulture. "This award is presented in recognition oC Ohio banks' effort to provide that 'extra' service to the state's farmers. " Walton said the award is based on 0 hio banks' leadership in serving the needs of agriculture, as well as on their achievements in the following areas: Kee ping banking informed on the changes in agriculture and agri<:ulturally related buSinesses and how these changes influence sound credit requirements and services.

Keeping banking informed on up-to-date procedures and practices which will enable the in· dUSll'y Lo provide a complete and profitable financial service Lo farm families and agri-business. Inf~lfming farmers and the agri· business complex of lhe various financial services available

Obituaries Funeral services were held Frid.ay, January 11, at the West Pineville Baptist Church, Pine· ville , Kentucky for Elber t Rogers, age 69 of 617 Mt. View Ave .. , Pineville. Kentucky. Mr., Rogers, a former resident of 140 S. Main St., Waynesville, passed away Tuesday. January 8 at Pineville Community Hospital He was a charter member of the Firsl~ Baptist Church of Waynesville and retired in 1970 after 23 years wi~h Frigidaire. He is survived by his wife, EffiE:, one sister Laura Rogers of Balkan, Kentucky. two brothers Luster Rogers of Corbin. Kentucky and Monroe Rogers of Pineville, Kentucky. Rev. J phn Osborn of the First Baptist Church of Waynesville, and Rev. Lewis Jennings of West Pineville Baptist Church in Pineville officiated. The service and interment was at Roselawn Cem,etery in Middlesboro, ~en tucky.

NEED CREDIH We Can Finance You Up To 36 Months On FURNITURE, COLOR TV, STEREO IF YOU ARE

Divorced, .. Bankrupt . . , Credit Problems , .

Call 932-6035 fUR IMEDIA TE CREDIT

through banks and, by so doing, distribution of over 42,000 copies increased the effectiveness of of accounting and record books to banking in local communities, state farmers an~ 4·H clubs, thus contributing to the overall sponsorship of c~mmunity' le~d. financial security of agriculture. ership awards 10 cooperatIOn Engaging i n community service with the Ohio Young Farmers programs and public relations ac- Association, and development of tivities designed to improve ef- the Ohio Farm Loan Guaranty ficiency in farming and. agri-busi· Fund in cooperation with the ness. point the way to better Ohio Department of Agriculture. The Agricultural Award is pre· living, and promote a favorable impression of banks as good sented each year to state neighbors and friendly agricul- bankers Associations whose programs and activities have been of tural service agencies. Last year OBA agricultural pro- notable service to agriculture jeets included publication and during the preceding year.

Worthy Advisor Installed

MISS SUSAN PRINGLE

Miss Susie Pringle was installed as Worthy Advisor of Rainbow Assembly 140 Saturday afternoon at the Masonic Temple in Wa ynesville. Miss Pringle's theme was "The Lord's Prayer." Other officers installed were worthy associate advisor. Cheryl

Green; Charity, Nicki Gomph; Hope, Kara Fricke; and Faith, Lynn Pack. Mrs. Robena Eggleston. Grand Deputy to District 20 installed Mrs. Geneva Davis as Mother Advisor for the ensuing year. Mrs , Stella Hagemyer, Grand Deputy to District 17 also attended. Miss Judy Strouse was the installing officer. She is also the Grand Prompter to the State of Ohio. First marshall was Gwen Perdue, second marshall, Jan Crutchfield; installing chaplain, Denise· Lewis; installing record· er. Chery I Kennedy; installing musician , Cheryl Delk. and installing soloist. Marth Cor· nelius. Presentation of flowers was made by Gary Young. nephe w of the. installed Worthy Advisor.

THE NELL INSURANC AGENCY COMPLETE FAMILY OR BUSINess INSURANCE,

Ph. 897-4956

23 S. Main Waynesville. O.

SAFETY CONTAINERS CAN WEAR OUT new year we are most hopeful th,.t deaths due to accidental Ifklnll' of medicines by small children will be drastJcally reduced. The one major reasoD for tbis bope is tbe Increasinll'ly widespread use of the new safe&y conWners for most medicines. Qut. along with this major deveiopmeDt ID pbarmacentical packaging comes a new daDgel'. A false sense of security that tbe safebr cap will automatJcally stop aecldents.. But, afier prolonced use the closure· mechanism OD the safety tops can wear out. Be aware of thia aDd do not reuse these containers.

VVedDesday, lanuary 23, 1974

THE MIAMI GAZETIE

Around Town With M.B. Pack 51 and Waynesville Rotary would like to welcome Mrs. Bonnie Schmidt as Den Mother for Den 1, also a new committee rrember is Harold Schmidt.

The Sr. M.Y.F. of the Waynesville United Methodist Church will hold a bake sale on January 26 at the Waynesville National Bank.

Den 1 meetings will be held on Tuesday January 29 after school at Mrs. Schmidt on Elbon Rd. Those attending will be Tim Craycraft, Ty Craycraft. Mike Fox, Scott Lander, David Ward. Mike Gilliam, Mike Hull and Chip Schmidt. Den 2 will meet at Mrs. Carol Ghearing on Wednesday January )0 after school arriving on the school bus. Those attending will be Kevin Elcook, Tim Hoffer,Eric Kuras,Chuck Parks. John Ghearing. James Grice;Johnny Kidd.

xxxxxxxxx Raymond Hatton is still a patient at the Veterans Administration. Brown Hospital Ward 2 Room 217 at 4100 W. Third St. in Dayton, Ohio. Let us remember him with cards.

Pack 51 wants to express their appreciation to all Waynesville people who donated for their pop bottle drive that was held Saturday January 19. ~ack

A committee meeting was held Sunday January 20, for 51 at Mrs. Carol Ghearing.

The Pinewood Derby model for Pack 51 Boy Scouts and Webble boys were donated by their sponsor the waynesville Rotary Club. The Pinewood Derby will be held in February in the Waynesville Jr. High multipurpose room. Weigh in at 121 P. M. race starts at 1100 P.M. The den winners may compe~e in the District Pinewood Derby run off February 23.

xxxxxxxx Auxiliary Membership Drive Underway The Wayne Twp Unit 615 American Auxiliary of ~aynesville is having a membership drive. Mrs. Earl Thompson is in charge of the membership drive or you may contact any other member for information. xxxxxxxxx Le~ion

The Pack 51 meeting Will be held Wednesday January 2) at 71}0 all are invited. Attention all scouts and parents The membership dues are 84.00 Scout Sunday is February 10 at St. Marys Church at 11:15 A.X. per year. And for her to qualify a service. All attend in uniform. family member would have had xo serve durin~ the :ollowins time honorably xxxxxxxxx in the military for c es cf the United States in one of tnese periodsl ApriL The regular monthly meeting of Cub 6,1917 to November 11, 1 ~ 1 5 ; or DeceScouts Pack 40. met ~n Tuesday January 15. mber 7, 1941 to September 2, 1945, or in the Methodist Church at 71)0 P.~. Den June 25. 1950 to July 27. 1953: August . 2. had the opening for the evening. Every), 1964, to Cessation of hostilities. one stood at attention as the American Fla~ was carried in. The Star Span~led Banner was played and everyone said the Pledge of Allegiance to the ilag. Ernie 0mi~h. scoutmaster, made a few announcements. One concernins our Pinewood Derby coming ~p on Saturday January 26. Wei~h in time is from 12:00 to 1:00 P.M. Races start at 1:00 P,~. at the Multipirpose room at the Jr. Hish School. Boys have your cars in tip top shape' Everyone played a game including parents. ~~/:::Each den performed a skit about the different kinds of transportation. Trains, airplanes, OU &b",;',;'<-~" ' \ -:! , motorcycles and emergency equipment. Very Q}J.fR 85 --1 l good boys and Den Mothers. Awards were given tOI Steve Singerich Gold Arrow Pt. Gregg Adams-Wolf and Gold Arrow Pt.Scott Woollard-Wolf and 2 year pin. Brian Younker-Wolf~ Shane Smith-Wolf and Gold Arrow Pt. Kevin Maloney-Wolf and Gold ''',coUv, VO"'" "V'"9 '"' Arrow Pt. Rodney Gruber-Wolf and 1 year pin. operating expenses-wages, taxes, de· ~ Scott Kennedy-l year pin. Dean Benton-Wolf. preciation, office supplies plus related '"------Andra Roeder-l year pin. Andy Engel-l year vestment money will buy the equipment expenses incurred in providing service to pin. Scott Gorsuch-l year pin. Darwin Hansard-Fore~ter, traveler. Mark Adams-artistand bu',ld the facilities necessary to keep you . athlete, engineer, geologist, anj showman. But your payments also help prov ide a pace with your expansion demands. James Fry-traveler. Kevin Younker-Scholar, Without it , telephone service w(;uld return on money invested in the phone showman, citizen, traveler. Si, awn Smithdeteriorate . company a very important part of craftsman. citizen, engineer. geologist. schol~r, aquanaut, scientist. and forester. So when you pay your telephone bill, "what you ' re paying for". Brian Hisle-citizen, geologist. Dale Edwyou are paying for service today . But Why? Because there are literally thou· ards-citizen, geologist. Dean Edwards- cityou ' re also helpIng US guarantee there sands of companies competing for in · izen, and geologist. Robby Ramby-citizen, will be service tomorrow . vestment money. And we must be able scholar, geologist. Cubmaster, Ernie Smith received a 1 year pin. The boys who received to provide a competitive return if we the Wolf patches had a special ceremony. .~ hope to be successful in that intense [!][]0 Also the Webelos light 15 candles represencompetition , ting the 15 different awards that can be It was investment money that bought UNITED TELEPHDNE earned. Three of the Webelos, Shawn Smith, the equipment now serving you , and in · CDMPANY DF DHID Kevin Younker and Derwin Hansard have completed all 15 projects. They are now ready to work far their Arrow of Light Award before going into Boy :..tScouts. ... : . • __ ... -•• ...

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Cedar City Florist

AREA BUSINI

Joe &fo.... Owner

For over 25 .'years we have arranged to please . ..

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W.b en your heart has a message. say it with flowers. Be sure toremembet the one you love with flowers on an anniversary. birthday. or any special occasion. For flowers to sllit the occasion. go to Cedar City Florist located at 123 E. Mulberry in Lebanon. pbone 932·2916. for flowers by wire. For over 25 years tbis florist

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In this area a farm tha t is widely respected for their knowlede· and ability in horse breeding and training is the Shaker Hill Farms located at .2210 St. RL 63. 1 '1z miles west of Lebanon. phone 932-6956. C.A. Stanley and his wife. Helen. acquired their first Arabian horse from Ross Hartsock. who

C A Stanley· Owner E L Speers · Trainer in the early 1950·s. had the only Arabian horse in Warren County. Shortly after Mr. Stanley's ftrst brood mare in 1955. they continued to breed and expand Arabians of the classic type·finest bloodlines· primarily Raffles through famous sons. Indraff. Garaff and Rasden. C. A. Stanley and Helen after

William Freeze Excavation Contractor William Freeze . Owner

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William Freeze Excavation Con· tractor is located on Morrow Waynesfield Rd. in Lebanon. phone 932-5856, is equipped for any job, large or small. He has all the equipment necessary for backhoeing, land ' leveling and all types of exca· vating work. He is equipped with the knowledge and modern machinery to accomplish these jobs in the shortest time possible and still

guarantee satisfaction. AU you need do is phone him and he will gladly come and look over your location and give estimates. For all sewer and water lines. demolition plus street construc· tion contact a true professional in his field . When you contact William Freeze Exca vatio!! Contractor on a job, you can rest assltred that you get top quality work and the best possible . materials.

Muennich Motors Ralpb Neal & &y Muennich

Owners

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invite you to stop on your next trip' to town and see what a be,autiful selection you can get he:re at a price you can afford. We suggest you remember the name Cedar City Florist wben you need flowers for any occasion. Remember that nothing better expresses your thoughtfulness than flowers .

Shaker Hill Farms

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has served the people of this trade area and come well recommended by all of its patrons. Whether it is a corsage. bouquet. funeral design or flowers for the sick. you will find ex.actly what you want here. They always have a wide variety of the most popular flowers and colors that are beautiful. They

You'll "See the Light" when you stop in at Muennich Motors in Lebanon. located at 749 Colum· bus Avenue, phone 932·1010, for a look at the "Better Idea Cars From Ford." Today with the fuel shortage as critical as ever it behooves you to own a dependable economical car and Muennich Motors gives you many to choose from. The exciting new M)lstang with its thrifty 6 or 4 cylinder engine. or the ever popular Maverick. and the imports greatest threat, the Pinto. If it's a truck you need, their slection hl!S never been greater. Look over the exciting Mercury for 1974. With many beautiful models. you

can choose from. including the Marquis, Montego, the all new Cougar and economical CorneL Their "Quality Car Care" and Motorcraft parts will give your car that new car feeling for years to come. Their trained servicemen offer this area one of the most expert repair centers around. In this 1974 Review we. the editors. offer our praise to this well-liked dealer. who has served this area honestly and faithfully. and suggest to our readers that they make Muennich Motors their headquarters for new and used car purchases. "Take a quiet break in a Ford."

.. WedIIe..tay. J~ 23, 19'14

MIAMJ,GAZET.fE

much work. established Shaker Hill Farms in 1961. Here. you will find stallions at stud to approved mares. They keep on record the files of these fine registered stallions and will be more than happy to discuss any questions you might have. Visitors are welcome or write P.O. Box 310. We. the writers of this 1974 Review, are more than pleased to bring to the attention of our readers this well respectable farm and their abilities in horse brleeding. Without hesitation, we give our complete recommenda· tion to Shaker Hill Farms.

Rader's Village Honda Phil, Mooy & Seott Rader Owner Freedom. fun and excitement can be accurately defined as a ride on a new Honda. More Bnd more people, both young and old are finding this to be true today. Rader's Village Honda invites you to come in and you'll become a believer too. A new Honda will get up. to 100 miles per gallon, which will get you through the fuel crisis, Rader's Village Honda 1000'lted at 1002 W. Main in Lebanon. phone 932-4004, is your authorized dealer for Honda motorcycles and off·the·road

plea5ure. Sometim on whee ~ ment or machine 51 or repair. Village H, complete riding ace We rec readers st· Honda a wonderful

Tiul Lebanon Electric Service located at 308 Walnut in Leba· non. phone 932·7886 specializes in house wiring. commercial wiring contracts and lighting fixtures and th~y have the quipment and experience to complete any job. No job is too small and no job is too large for this well known ftrm. At this ftrm are lighting and

&n Dragoo • Owner power specialists that will know exactly how to contend with your wiring problems. They have proved their ability during the time they have served this entire community. No electrical con· tractor in this section has met with more success than this out· standing firm of contractors. Their policy has been fair to all without sacrificing quality. Know

you are rei

offered a l Electric S you are bl whene\'er first class

work.

This 19; authors co

reputable

M Russel Horn • President The Horn & Jones Construction Co. is located at 519 Mount Ct. in Lebanon, phone 932-5881. The ftrm is well known in this section for their efficient busi· ness methods. Contracting is their business, and they have the experience and equipment to

properly process any contract they make. The lowest bid is not always the cheapest. If the work you have done is not as you desired it and repairs must be made in a short while. perhaps you called the wrong contractors. You get the finest work that can be had when you call Horn & Jones. They

make sure that all the details of the work are thoroughly checked and in accordance with the specifications desired before the work is started. This ftrm has bullt an enviable reputation and the editors of this 1974 Business Review are happy to recommend them to all in this section who are in need of a con· tractor.

Bi-Rite Discount Centers, Inc. A1ie.ae Baker • Manager

Here they carry a complete stock of notions, toilet articles, housewares, dishes, hardware items, stationery, in fact almost any item a well·stocked variety store should carryall at discount prices. It is a pleasure to shop at Bi·Rite Discount Center. located at 15 K Main in Lebanon. phone

932·5830. the customer feels that he is welcome to browse around and look for articles that he might need. They always have a wide variety and a large selection from which to choose. It saves going from store to store. This convenience is appreciated. in this day when one's time is an

important item to consider. The merchandise is of a good quality. and is arranged so that it is easy to find just what you want. The writers of this 1974 Business Review are pleased to invite all our readers to shop at the Bi·Rite Discount Center for the best in values.

Bellamy Alarm Co.

Coates Sales & Service, Inc. Henry C Gille.a • Muager

mobiles, featuring the exclusive "Buyers Protection Plan." Stop soon and test drive one of

to gin yo

Lebanon Electric Service

Cbarles M BeOamy • Owner

average car buyer make up his mind. The fll'lll to see iii this area for old fashioned courtesy, and modern·as-tomorrow service before and after the sale is Coates Sales & Service. Inc .. located at 105 E. Main, telephone 932-1325. They are dealers for the all new 19'14 American Motors auto-

first-class

Horn & Jones Construction Co.

Many people nowadays have CODle to enjoy the satisfaction of knClwing their place of business is

In the Roaring Twenties the "Tin Lizzy" took Grandfather where he wanted to go and that's about all. Cars then were drab and uncomfortable. and there were no options available to make tbings easier or more con· venienL But today. people have a wide choice of options. colors, makes and models and often wonder where to go to buy their new ear. In this community. we are fortunate to have a firm in our midst that can help the

mini·bikes. They are also dealers for Ossa. Penton. Husqvarna. and Hodaka dirt and racing bikes. On the street or on the track, these muscle machines can hold their own. They cose mere pennies a day to operate and yet perform well enough to satisfy even a professional cyclisL If you're budget can't stand the strain of a new bike. look over their fine selection of. used machines. All of these bikes have been serviced and checked by a

the new models. See their choice selection of previously owned automobiles and toltr their up-todate service departments where they have the latest diagnostic equ.ipment and skilled automotive technicians to service any make or model car. They also offe,r International trucks. YCIU'U soon see why we. the authors of this 1974 Review, reg.ard this fine firm as a leader in their field.

protected with not only just a good lock on the front door, but with an alarm system guarding their business with the utmost of dependability for only pennies a day. The folks to see in this section are the Bellamy Alarm Company in Lebanon at 113 E. Mulberry, phone 932·7712 'for estimates. on your alarm needs. With sales and rentals including both residential and commercial plus custom designed and engineered to fit YOltr needs. modern alarm systems are their specialty. They offer many different types of alarms. not only for business and industry, but for home protection also. Their experience in this field has taught them just exactly what type of alarm system is

best suited for each individual need. We invite Oltr readers to look into the proper alarm protection system for their home or business. You will enjoy doing business with this reliable firm who has served this section faithfully and well.

The I

Many of us have had tbe d to own a home of our own money problems seemed to it extremely difficult. This munity is fortunate to have midst a firm which can mak. such a thing possible. The Peoples Building Loi Savings·Co. is located at Broadway in Lebanon. ~ 932·3876. Come in or call and talk

NESS REVIEW

Hales Farm Imple.m ent Charlie Hale . Owner

Downtown Motel John and Evelyn Red - Owners t<1ass mechanic and are sure

~\'e you many, many miles of !Sure. 'metime or other, everything wheels requires an adjust1t or repair, so if your :hine should require a tune-up 'epair, bring it in to Rader's age Honda. They also offer a Iplete line of street and dirt ng accessories, e recommend that our iers stop in at Rader's Village 1da and rediscover the lderful world of wheels.

are receiving the best that is ,ed and call the Lebanon tric Service the next time are building, remodeling or never YOU have the need of rlass 'electrical contracting

1974 Review and its ors completely endorse this ltable contractor.

Motels have become a favorite type of accommodation of travelers. The Downtown Motel is located at 115 N. Broadway in Lebanon, phone 392·1966, Here you will find clean, comfortable rooms, Every effort is made to make your visit pleasant. When you find a place that is comfortable and you have enjoyed your stay, you will want to return to the motel where were a guest. The management here realizes the basic principle of good business and spares no effort in making available to you a high class motel where you will want to return. Downtown Motel is modern and can accommodate one person or a group. You will be surprised at the reasonable rates offered by them . They feature air conditioning, colGr TV , phones, honor major credit cards, are Triple A approved. We highly recommend to all our readers the Downtown Motel as your home away from home in this section. Also, your out·of· town guests will appreciate reservations made for them here.

To get t.he job right, a piece of farm ma"hinery must be built to stand th" rough use necessarily involved in the working of farm lands. Hale's farm Implement fea · tures the famous New Idea·Gehl & Busha!: line of farm machinery which has stood the test of years of rugged usage a nd has prayed satisfactory in every phase. They also feature a complete parts and repair de·partment so that when

your equipment needs r('pair, they can give you the best servire in the shortest time possibl(' a t the least possible ('xpense to you. Be sure to contact th('m when in the market for any type of farm equipment. Just call for information or stop in th .. n('xt time you are in the area and I.. t one of their repres('ntati-'es show yo u th.. advantages of using quality "quipm('nl to put

Don'l I.,t anyone kid vou ahout who has Ihe' b.'sl pi z;.a in thr arpa . P('o pl .. around thl' s" pariS know from past <'XpeTlenc .. Ihat the finesl piZ7.a is spn'ed by :\1ary's f'in.a lorat .. d at 7:!6 E. Main in L,'banon , phone 932;682. Throug h th.. us<' of their g'uard('d reci pes and only quality ingredients, this pin.a parlor

oll .. rs this an'a authenllc "Id

Man" !oi Pizza

"ithl'r .. at thert' in thl: q ualnl atm(lsph .. rl' or take OUI . The owner has mad!' il a p"lnl to hln' pt·npleshcran rount on to 1(1\'''' you fri e ndly s .. rv iCl'and thl' prir('s are ... fory rpasonahlf'. Th"y a lso ha v,, for your pll 'a,urt·. hoagi,", ami nthrr sandw,,·h .. , . If

n Higgin s

E Sberwood - Owaer is no small problem to k('(' p shelves stocked with desirabl,· food , bu t this groce ry has dun e a great job in the past 25 years a nd will rontinue with th e Ir pro,,"'l'S sive bus iness policy . We ar .. happy to recommend this fine supermarkel and SU~ · gest you drop in and select som .. of their bargains . You 'lI I.njoy their fri e ndly s('r vire.

Lebanon Electric Supply Inc. Have you visited the Lebanon Electric Supply. Inc, at 602 E . Main in Lebanon, phone 932-4015? If you haven't, you have missed a treat because this flI'm handles a complete selection of lighting fixtures and accessories that will suit your needs perfectly. Visit tbis up-to-date concern and let them counsel you on your needs.

They ha ve a most adeq ua te inventory of lights and lighting equipment. and they can handle any size electrical installation job and have experienced electri· cians to do the job correctly . A tremendous stock of lighting fixtures, both incandescent and flourescent. is on hand for those who intend to build neW homes, remodel or redecorate. They also

ha ve available commercial and industria" fixtures and th .. y invite home owners and business people to inspect this stock for their electric fixture supply needs . We are pleased to pr .. sent this r('putabl(' firm, Ih.. L .. banon Electric Supply , Inc. to thl' people of this section.

Fred

Ie Peoples

Building Loan & Savings Co

Cbarles A Corwin - Treasurer

tbe dream own. but ed to make This comhave in its make just

g Loan & d at 11 S , on, phoae talk your

problems over with them, Tbe management has always had at heart the best interests of the community and has done its best at all times to serve the people, They offer an excellent savings service, Many of us have promised ourselves again and again to start saving, But somehow we never quite get started. Don't wait any longer. Tomorrow

morning go to The Peoples Building Loan & Savings Co. and open your savings account with even the smallest amount. Then add to it regularly and watch it grow. We take great pride in pointing out this foremost concern and heartily recommend our readers discover for themselves the real satisfaction in their services.

c · on\,f·ni~nft.· .

F or dl·licious piz7.a you'll return (or a)!ain and again . you are h,'a rttl.,· ur~,'d to visit Mary's l'I ZI.1 . Thev arp to be c"mp ltm"nlpi for their fine food and c'ourtf:OUS sl"rvjre .

Bi~ R()~'

Fri!oi('h \;

Sherwood's Market great here as any place in town. You can't go wrong by shopping at this store. Also featuring meats cut to order, and a fresh selection of produce daily, The only store in the county with delivery service. It is a great help to know you can stop at' one store and buy most all the food and household items that you need in one trip. It

~·"u like , th .. y also have many .s oh drinks . :\Iarv's Pizza . now s .. r\·,'s brl'akfast ~nd lunch, and I hl'y' r,' oprn 24 hours for your

world plZla In numPfOu ... t>' Ot'II,' IUUS varit'llps that ""fW r an

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'tnp hpr .. fur a c01lel dTtnk and ;t tut to {' a t thf next llmt' y ou an ' 'hnppin~ in I h,' ar,·a. Th., ~ providp r urh ser\' r('(' ior y l,ur ronvrOll·nc!'. 11 YOU dnn't fpl'l Itkl' Koing In , Just .iTtVP up and you will be pleased with thl' effic,,'nt l

This well thought of super· market is located at 747 Cincin nati Avenue in Lebanon, phone 932·1944, This is the store to which you will want to come if you are interested in keeping that grocery bill down, They sell on a close margin of profit and give you the advantage of lower prices, People from this area have found the values to be as

your farm on a really paying basis. Be sure and stop in at Hale's Farm Implement or call. 932-4925. They also feature a complete line of used farm equipment. We suggest you depend on Hal .. 's farm Implement at Hart Road in Lebanon , phoae 932 ·4925, for aU your farm eq uipment purchases, repair and s('rvice.

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fn(.n lS delirious and from a clean. sanitary

WI.' ..... lSh ((I c01mmend th .. manaK,'mrnt of th,' frisch 's Big B,,~' [or s!'rvlOR really good food · .11 s uch faiT prices. Be sure you lrv thIS Itn .. dTtvl' ·in .. he next I i ~H' you want good food well pn' par t'(L

\l'arrt'rl County Chrysler Chari ... Rob .. rtson . Owner Oncp aKa in Ih., ( ' hrysl!' r .. ar manufacturers ha v,' provpd lhplr s uperior knowlpf1gl ' of autn mo bil!' l'ngin ep rlng hy Kivlng th.· p(,01plo' ""hat Ihey want and what they ha v" be"n lo... kl ~ ~ for ,inn' th., twginn inl( of thl ' automobll,' Industrv . Th!'v oliN smoot h,' r and fa;tt'r pf.~(orman ("p and at pric('s w ithin th .. TI,at' h of all. Th" rl eal!· rs hip t il S ('" IS th.· Warr .. n Cuunly Ch rys lpr al ,,1M W. ~a in S!r",,1 In I.I,han'Jn . phonl' 932 :;951 [or" rI,'a l lit b"al the othe r< . \\' hen you purrha st' a car (r'J m t his well r.nown ag .. ncv II d ()('s not mean that the tr3n~a('tl()n IS

K.ibbe~·

dos-' d. for th,'y realize , that pll'aslnK a custom<'T means ~ u(,(,,(' ss to them , Th e-y have at t hl'lr disp",al "f the public one of lh,' mos l m(.nern and up· to-date ~. ' n· I{"(' dt' partmf'nts and most '·lImpl., t., parts department in t hi' art'a . WI' hll(hly r" commend that you mah th,· m·..... and exciting ( · hry~ I .'r , I )(>rlg!'. Plymouth your nl'.xi car from the Warren I'"unly Chrysler. a dealer who ff ' ,!i1 r(i s t·ach customer as a frll·nel before and after the sale. Thl'y al so .,ffe r a good selection q( quality USt'd (' ars.

Chevrolet-Olds,

Fred Kibbey - Deal Owaer In this day and age when every The ideal dealer to buy a car car maker has such a wide selee· from offers a fair price on the tion of models to choose from, it new unit as well as a n honest is really difficult for you to decide dollar for the car you trade in . where to go for a new car. All th e However , thp most important companies advertise that their factor is the service that you reo cars are the best, but who is to ceivt' on your new car yea r after say which car really is. Obviously year . all the c<~rs on the market today We would like to point out a must have their good points or dealer that considers the most they wouldn't have survived the important part of selling a car ups and downs of the business. the quality service he can offer We, thel'efore, can conclude that you after the sale . We are talking the real difference in buying a . about fred Kibbey Chevrolet & car is the dealer you buy it from .

Oldsmobile at 201 S. Broadway fM n('w cars and 725 Columbus f"r used cars in Lebanon. phone 932·5015 d('alers for the famous Ch!,vrolet & Oldsmobile automobIles . See them today for a ne w O1r quality used car, and you ' ll see why we say "Customer Co nsideration" is their byword. And remember, with the fuel s hortages as apparent .... ever s top by and see the sporty. economical Vega, and you' ll be )!'Iad you did .

_ _ _ _ _ 4

_ _ _ _

THlE MIAMI GAZFITE

Page 10

AREA BUSINESS

'. -

REVIEV~

Genntown

Broadway Sunoco Today with the fuel shortage as critical as ever it pays you to have your car in tip top running condition to save the utmost on every gallon of gasoline. This efficient station is ready and willing to serve you. They endeavor to care for your car in a manner you will appreciate. For honest to goodness service, stop at Broadway Sunoco in Lebanon at 122 N9rtIJ 8roadway, phone

Dennis Mescher - Owner 932-1921. featuring the famous Sunoco products. The patrons of this station nev er have to worry whether (lr not their car is properly cared for. They know that this station employs only competent men. They excel in engine repairs, tune-ups, brake service and wheel balancing, and offer 24 hour road service. Also included here is an authorized dealer for V·Haul

, _ - - - . . . . . , Qudo

Rental Trailers and Trucks. You may be assured that they carry only the best in gasoline, oils and other products. Remem· ber their business is serving you, and they are glad to do it. Visit this friendly station the next time you are in town. In this 1974 Business Review, we th 'e editors assure our readers the best in service if they stop at Broadway Sunoco while they are in Lebanon.

...

Beatty's TV Sales [:or Service

Television today is more than an industry. It serves to keep us informed about events at home and around the world. It teaches our children and it serves as the focal point of home entertainment. To enjoy the benefits and pleas· ures of this miracle medium, see Beatty's Television Sales & Ser· vice located at 27 N. Broadway in Lebanon or phone them at 932·3075.

Zenith is one of the leading names in television, and is engi· neered for years of trouble free service and highest ;fidelity in

both sound and picture. One demonstration will convince you. Beatty's Television Sales & Service not only sells, but their technicians are fully qualified to service what they sell. Their ser· vice department is equipped with all the implements and equip· ment necessary to test your sel's circuits and locate trouble in short order. Contact this repu· table sales and service dealer and rest assured of quality work at realistic prices. Today, see Beatty's TV and Zenith for the finest in television, radio and stereo sets of depend· able service.

people moving in from out of town . So if you're genuinely jnteres~ed in selling your home or farm., be sure to list with Pat Sibey Heal Estate. When it comes to buying, you will be impressed with the selec· tion th,ey can provide. All you need to do is let these exper· ienced people know what type and whiat price range you are interested in, and they will find a home or farm to fit YOQr needs and your budget. Pat Sibcy is included on the Dayton and Cincinnati Real Estate Boards for the mUltiple selling services. Remember, for the highest type of service for both the buying and se-lling pUblic, the Real Estate is unsurpassed. Be sure to call them first.

It is a known fact that there is no one institution in this area that has done more toward the development alid progress of this section than has this reputable cooperative. They operate one of the finest establishments in the community and it came inlo existence to fill the need for a place where farmers could go for their feed. seed and farm supply needs and be sure they were. getting the best and most for their money. Through their service. many of the farmers in the surrounding communities and rural districts have been supplied with quality feeds and farm supplies at lower

prices and have thus been en· abled to operate more efficiently and at greater profit. They also ha ve a new fertilizer blend plant for added convenience. Landmark with its office in Lebanon at 222 S. Sycamore is owned and controlled by the members who use its services. Through democratic processes the members meet each year to select their own choices for the Board of Directors. Landmark also has locations in Waynesville on. Corwin Road and in Mason at 508 Western Avenue. We are glad to call the attention to their very complete and com· prehensive servic\!. Phone 932·2015 for information.

Gray's Jewelry Zane Gray - Owner

Of all the gifts, whatever the

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occasion, the 1I)0st appreciated and long· lasting is the gift of jewelry. Gray's Jewelry carries a complete line of the quality jewelry that is bought for a lifetime of use and beauty, then handed on to the future generations. Our community is fortunate in having Gray's Jewelry because here the buyer can be assured of the best value and fairest price. They carry a · fine . !iite of "Keepsake" diamond rings. All oHet y~,.~t.. yalue . ~d ftne.o

quality. They have jewelry at different prices and a beautiful selection of name brand watches and unusual gifts that will bring happiness for years to come. Gray's Jewelry located at 12 E . Mulberry in :.ebanon (Bank Bldg.), , phone 932-3916, does jewelry, watch alld dock repair. We, the Editors of this 1974 Business Review suggest to all our readers that if they !U'e looking for a special gift that will be treasured for a lifetime, they stop ~~at ~y,:s. Jfl'f~ soon.

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Ferry

Ferry Church& ofSocIalChrist _ ...

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WI1mIngton _

100111 ........SunIay McJrnng 6130 po.....SunIay I . . . . 6130 p.m.---"'" ' . . . .

9115 ..... • . . . . 10015 ...... • McJrnng WanHp ........ 10015 ...... SUndIIy YauIh WanHp _ p.m. - YauIh - . . . 71111 p.m. • I . . . . ........ 7130 p.m. - - - . . . , . . _IIbIeSUly

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First Baptist Church John P. ~ _ .... 100111 ......SunIay _

Connie .Beck BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE

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55 E. Lytle Rd. 885-2404

Lytle United Methodist Church _.Slvap _ _

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First _ Church of Christ 152 HIgh _ _ 197-47116 ErnIe

9130 a.m..SunIay _ 10030 ........SUndIIy woniolp ........ .. _ I I I p.m.-W-..., l-.Ing IIbIeSUly

9I30a-m. _ _ 10030 .....·Worshlp 7.111 pom.-I-.Ing

Corwin

Friends Meeting . - HIgh

Fcur1h _

Pentecostal Holiness Church

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9130 a. .....SunIay School l00U ........ SunIay (u..........d)

far Wonhip

SI. Augustine Church HIgh_ . JaMph It. ....-, _

Woltw L t.:ornb,_ .... 1111111 a.m..SunIay 7:111 po ..... SunIay Worship - . 7.30 pom..w-..., Wonhip s.mc.

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Mt-Holly

7 a.m. & 11 a.m.""""" • a.m. po ....-HoIy Days 7.30 po.....,lnt 'riday 7sU a.m.-DoI1y - 5:30 pom.. SatunIcry - -

United Methodist Church -.~9130 a.m.-SunIay School 11.111 a.m..SunIay Worship s.mc. 7.30 po .....w - . . . , ......,.... s.mc.

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

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_. 1-.1 SmIth, _

Harveysburg

11.,5 A.M. HalyConnounion 2nd. 4th -

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5thSundll,o 3nI SundII,o

United Methodist Church

T1*d& _ _ LLYcoung. _ _

-.oIay 71111 po ..... IIbIe SUIy T.....,. 1001II a.m. • _ SUIy 91111 a.m. Chur<h _

Friendship Baptist Church IIaptIot c:->tIon

10030 ..... • SUndIIy -....." Wanhlp 7.30 p.m. • Sunday I . . . .

100 15 a.m. - Chur<h - - " ' "

RIo _.Ueny lid. CoaIo. ~

I:nglish Hunt Seat and Saddle Seat

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7130 pom.- w - . . . , Prayw -

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10030 a.m..5unday _ 71111 pom.-SunIay 1_ ........ 7130 po ....w - . . . , he. s.mc. 7130 po....Sat E_ ........

Wonhip

United Methodist Church DavId _ _.......... 9130 a.m. • SundiIy Chur<h

United42atChurch of Christ __

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9:30 a.m. • Worship s.mc. 111130 • SundiIy Chur<h _

Study

Dodds

Full Gospel Church

Free Pentecostal Church of God

I. South s _ _ . John t.:ornb,. _

DodcIoa. OhIo 10030 a.m. • SunIay _

R.R. 122 •

71111 p.m. • SundiIy 1. . . . .

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7.30 p.m. • Thunday 7130 p.m. - SatunIcry - 'Young

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10030 a.m. . SUndIIy _

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